Star. — London, England, 1829-09-03 00:00:00

C x ~ j 7 1;' ..: • "JT. . NUMBER 1 &UM EAST INDIA iron* skja,bgr 2,132 x THE' COURT of DIRECTO,IO of the UNITED COMPANY # MERCHANTS o f ENGLAND eroding go Me EAST INDIES do hereby dive Notice. That the List of such PROPRIETORS as by the Company's Books appear to be qualified to VOTE at the GENERAL ELECTION on the 14th Amu., 1830, will be ready to be de- livered on Tinnier the 12th Novestasa next. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. BAST.INDIA HOUSE, September S, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their goimi, ist 44id!! 11 64 11 -street, on Momper. the 14th Aran. NM, for the ELSCTION of SIX •nniurtrons for Four Years. WILLIAM CARTER, Aniline ken:tarp WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER, Adjoining tke CUSTOM-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the ALIEN OFFICE. • PATENT SAFETY AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH COACHES, to London and all Parts at Englansf, Six Times a Day; WINES of the First Quality; HOT and COLD BATHS; POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from Wastages Ho. tel and General Coach Office, every Night, at Eight o'Clock. N.B. C. WRIGUT begs to inform the Public that his is TIM cum! Orrice us Dona, where. Places can be booked for the Row. MAIL; and from whence that very superior fast-travelling Coach, the EXPRESS, leaves every Morning, at Eight o'Clock, for Lormos. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIER, every Morning, at Ten o'Clock ; and the REGULATOR, every Even ing, at Six o'Clock, for Lotman. The Offices corresponding In LONDON with WRIGHT'S Hotel and General Coach Office, are— The Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly. Golden Cross, Charting Cross. Cross Keys, Wood -street, °wayside. George and Blue Boar, Holborn. old Bell, Holborn ; and the BuU Inn, Holborn. Angel Inn, St. Clements, Strand. No. '74, Gracechurch-street; and White Horse, Fetter-lane. W.RI G HT'S POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD. The Bull Inn, Danford, E. Potter. Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright. Bose Inn, Sittingbourne, J. Jennings. Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, S. Wright. 83. , Carriages, of every Description, bought, sold, or exchanged. DIETS, &c. This day was published, in alto. price los. 6d. A TREATISE ON DIET. By Dr. PARIS, F.H.B. &c. Thomas and George Underwood, Si, Fleet•strset. " Dr. Paris's Book shoold be in the library of every family. It forms an excellent manual for the investigation or all derangements of the digestive function., and for the guidance of Dyspeptic patients in the regulation of dret."—Edinburgh Medical Journal. LAW BOOKS Published this doy by .Sautinits and Bututrus, (Successors to J. Boiteirorth and Son,) 43, Fleet street, A:PRACniCAL TREATISE on the LAW of CO VRNA NTS. By TMOINAS PLATT, Esq. Barrister at Live. Royal iso. Price XI ss. boards. e. THE LAW relating to BILLS of RXCHANGE, PRO MISSORY NOTES, and BANKERS' CHECKS; with an Ap pendix, containing the Statutes and Forum By HURT Roscoe, Esti. of the Inner temple,'Barrister at Law. I2nto. Price 151. buirds. S. WOODFALL'S LANDLORD: the Law of Landlord and Tenant. To which is added an Appendix of Precedents. By WlLLtam Woonrau., Esq. Barrister at Law. The Seventh Edi tion, with considerable Alterations and Additions. By Jottx Two PRATT. of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. In one large Vol. Roy.' Bro. Price ft 51. boards. 4 A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the STAMP LAWS; wi - h an Appendix of the Statutes. and Notes thereon. By J. Crum, Esq. Banister at Law. In 14mo. Price 9s. boards. S. A TREATISE on the LAW of WAYS; including High ways, Turnpike -roads and Tolls, Private Rights of Way, Bridges, and Ferries. By HUMIDLY W. Woot.arcn, of Lincoln's lun, fin IL:Titter at Law. in Oro. Price 16s. boards. 6. PRACTICAL HINTS for ABSTRACTING TITLE DEEDS; with Remarks on the Properties and Efficacy of Par ticu!Er Deed;. By SAMUEL HARPER. Third Edition. Price 5.. 7. PRINCIPLES of CONVEYANCING; designed for the Use of Students, with an Introduction on the Study of that Branch of Law. By CHARLES WATKINS, of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. The Sixth Edition, with considerable addttions. Part I. by GIORGI blot/Lae and ft/CHARD HOLME/1 Grote, Esqrs. Barristers at Law. Part 11. by THOMAS COVIINTILY, E-q. Barrister at Law. Price 14s. 6d. in beads. Part 11. may be had separately. Price 9s. beards. SONG—THE PEEPING FAMILY. Ms—" We're a' Roddin, Ste. WHILE the. Nobles of the Land all re sort i ng to.the Strand, The splendid grace of Fashion and of Ornament command, That we cannot do the same grieves our daddy and our dame, And we're a' noddin, nid, nid, noddin, We're a' noddin, at our house at Name. Bat our Johnnie comes in haste, with his Boots in brilliance greed, That mirtor,like the shadow of our grannum first embrac'd, Like a tiny elf it serried, in wild terror While she seream'd ; And we're a' screaming, scream, scream, screaming, We're a' screaming, at our house at bame. The auld canker'd Carle next on the Jet his optics flx'd, And saw two little devils with the Blacking intetmied. " TLere was only one before, now" he s.rtil, " there flits one more; And they're a' flitting, flit flit, flitting, They're a'.flitting at our house at bame." • Then our mittnie she would look, when by wit she seem'd forsook, 1.0, tar beyond the threshold to her nimble heels she took, CI ing," Sirs, there. were but two, now three grimly ghaists I view, And they're e coming, come, come, coming, They're a' corning to our buuse at hartiC." N"ve the cat began to scold, and our surly mastiff growl`d, '5% ben Auntie peep'd the Jet in, and of other wonders told, J here the dog and cat both saw, then peep'd mimic, aunt, and a ; And we're a' peeping, peep, peep, peeping, We're a' peeping at our house artsame. .-7.lten our Johnni e laugh'il aloud, of reflecting Blacking proud, Your shadows in the Jet," be said, " as in a rttiPror crowd ;" ;Su now WA itiits's matchless fame, that we brightly may proclaim We're a' blacking, black, black, blacking, • We're a.blacking at our house at hame! Tcis Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK (NG Prepared by .1 ell ' t 9 /-7.7 30, STRANO, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom- LIQUI D in Bottles, 6d. la. Ind. and ttid. each. 6.1;.t, PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 641. 19d. and . l6d.siels. Particular to inquire for ROB,. WAIt It E N '3, 30, STRAND+ ♦I L 07IURI AIR COUVIVILIFINT. ‘ --.4 %1i. tee' ....460... f"- - .4. , '6, s• ).• o 1 .. 'T•Wp... 7 ...., 1 ' k,\\ , * I i. .1. ' ‘( ir) . ICH ,' ' 10 1/ El r:.''; _ ‘ 4l) . r . -.. ~ . I illp 74 J. t)/t (,* ! , , f , .0 , 1 . ... • .„..,). ; , 4 . ) ''' , It - .. . - 6 6 -, 6,"! w ...:1 ty!•.• . .N.: —...,... I I ••• . . i ' I 1 • •'1 .. . 4 , :. - , . , ! 1 . t ?HE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING • -;• LZBS; AND NOTHING MORE. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1529. • STATIONS OF THE *OITSEHOLD TROOPS. The First Regiment of Ilk 'Guards (Cuirassiers) Colonel the Earl-of Harrington, consistina of eight troops, 409 men, stationed at the' Reggae Perk Barracks, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel the /Ton. H. B. Ligon M.P. The Second Resilient of Life Guards (Cul:esteem) Colonel Earl Cathcart, eight troops, 490 then, stationed at Knightsbridge Barracks, under the• command el 'LletiZelosel the Hon. E. P. Lygon. The Regiment of Roy"' Horse Guards (blue), Colonel his Royal High nem the Duke of Cumheriand, eight troops, 320 men, stationed at Windsor, undo; the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Cle ment Hill. The nit Degheent of Grenadier Guards, Colonel its Grate the Dike :of Wellington, consisting of tissue bat.. haulms; the Ist battalim of 10 companies, 600 man, stn dotted at Portman-street Barracks, under the command of CoL .1. Hanbur7 the Ild battalion of eight companies, .040 'men, stationed at Knightsbridge Barracks, under the coauseld of Col. 3..o. — Wriodforlithalisie third battalion - of Gist* comPlaleas 4 40 men, etetioned at Windsor, leader Me nom. mend of Col. Lord Salmon. The Colditemon Guards, Colonel his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, consisting of two batta lions ; the Ist bitt. of eight companies, 640 men, stationed in Dub lin, under the command' of Ueut. Cell. J. Macdonnell—the 9d but. of eight companies, 460 Men, are distributed in quarters at West. =inner. The regiment of Foot Guards; Colonel his Royal .. Highness the Duke of Gloucester, consisting of two battalions; the first battalion of eight companies, 640 men, stationed at the Tower. under the command of Colonel W. A. Keete ; the 2d bat talion of eight companies, of 640 men, stationed at the King's Mews Barracks, under the command of Col. C. Bowater ; the whole forming a fine effective force of 304 *Scan, and 3,760 privates. The 65th regiment of font has received orders to prepare for embarkation tbe'beginning of the ensuing month for the West In dies, for the purpose of relieving the 2d battalion of the 60th Rile Corps. INDIAN ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS BY THE RIGIIT HONOURABLE TILE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN COUNCIL. Political Deparunent, Feb. 13, 1929. On the departure of Aiajor•General Sir Archibald Campbell for Europe, the Hight Hon. the Governor. General in Council deems it due to that distinguished Meer to express In a General Order the sense entertained by Government of his conduct while excl.- dsing the chief Military command and political controul oa the coast of Tenasserim. The services of Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell in Ava, have already been acknowledged end applauded by the Supreme Government of India, and been honoured and rewarded by his Sovereign, by Parlia ment, and the Hon. the Court of Dir e ctor.. On the present occasion Isis Lordship In Council has great satis faction in recording his unqualified approbation of the valuable and meritorious services since rendered by hlajor-General Sir Archibald Campbell, in the conduct of our political relations with the Government of Ava subsequently to the conclusi..n of peace with that State, and in declaring his opinion that the ability and success with which Sir Archibald Campbell has discharged the im portant functions of his station, during the period referred to, have augmentedlicelaims to the consideration and applause of this Go vernment, and of•the superior authorities at home. • By command of the Rt. Hon. the Governor-General in Council, (Signed) GEORGE SWINTON, Chief Secretary to Government. ossmut. ORDSIII ST INS RIGHT NOWOUSAILI TLS SISISSNOS• SISESAL 1111 4301SCIL. Fort William, February 113. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, having submitted for the consideration of Government a Return of the several cam paigns and actions in which the troops of the Bengal Army have dis tinguished themselves, from the commencement of the British mili tary power in India, to the conquett of the Island of Java ; and having recommended that the names by which the mom! cam paigns and actions are distinguished should be borne se a devise on the regimental colours and appointments of the corps who took a part in them, the General in Council has much satisfaction in adopt ing his Excellency's suggestion, and in sanctioning a distinction so justly due to the army for a long' votirse of honourable and pliant services. In conformity with the foregoing Resolution, the Devices to be borne on the Regimental Colours and Appointments of Corps will be as follow : 'l4astey-1 at and 2d European Regiments; Ist Native Infantry. Dusar-Ist and 24 European Regiments; 2d, 3d, sth, Bth, 9th, and 10th Native Infantry. Korai' Ist and 10th Native Infantry. Guzerat-Ist and 24 European 'Regiments ; 2d, 3d, sth, 7th, 11th, and 13th Native Infantry. Camatte-4th, 12th, and 21d Native Infantry. Mysore-4th, 6th, 13th, and 16th Native Infamy. Seringapatam-14th, 16th, 36th, 37th, 38th, and 39th Native Infantry. Ally bhur-7th, 93d, and 35th Native Infantry. Dehlee-2d and 3d •Light Cavalry ; Ist, .sth, 22d, 23d, 28th, 30th, and 31st Native Infantry. Laswatrie-Ist, Yd, 3d, 4th, and 6th Light Cavalry ; Ist, 12th, 2lst,24tb, 30th, 31st, and 33d Native Infantry. Deig-2d and 3d Light Cavalry; lst and 2d European Regi ments; sth, 7th, 9th, 30th, 31st and 44th Native Infantry. Java—Governor-General's Body Guard ; 25th and 40th Native Infantry. WM. CASEMENT. Lieut.-Col. Sec. to Govt. Mily. Dept. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Gintsaat.—Right Hon. Sir D. Baird. Bart. C.C.S. and K.C. 44th Foot, Governor of Fart George, Ferntower, Perthshire, Aug. 11P20. f islartasusser-Gnizaar..—William Spencer, Storston, Norfolk' .Jkih. 87. 1819. laintamater-Countaxs--Williarns, 2d Foot; Bird, Ceylon Regi. .leopt„. Colombo, April 3,1822. • Ilksoas—Bowater, half-pay, Royal Marines, March 15, 1829; Thompson, ditto, May 18. -Cairauss—Vane, Coldstream Guards, Sidmouth, August 9, 1829; Le Guay, 2d Battalion Ist Font; Messourl, Trichinopnly, Madras, February 28; Pelllchody, 4lat Foot, Ormshaycutty, Ma dras, February 10; Jones, Royal Artillery, Trincomalee, April 25 ; Dawson, Royal Engineers ' Colombo, March 28, 1829 ; Pat. ten t iloyal Marines, April 10 ; Brittain, late !loyal Marines Aug -11; 'Hook, half-pay. Sta ff C ot p s tif Cavalry, Plymouth , July 28; Mitchell, half-pay, 80th Foot, Jersey, June 22; Kingsbury, half pay, 81st Foot, Jidwardsburgh, Upper Canada. March 20, 1828 ; Evans, half-pay, 89th Foot, Droitwich, June 3, 1829 ; Ruperti, b.ll-pay, 7th Line Battalion, King's German Legion, Papenburgh, Hanover, May 27 ; Wyndowe, halt-pay, Unattached. m Luturaors.—Thornhill, 40th Foot, flobart's Town, Van Diernin's Land, Feb. 18, 1819 ; Chaloner, Std Foor (supposed to be drowned in the Arid packet in Nov. last. on her passage to Halifax, Nova Scotia) ; Tolfrey, 87th Foot, July 2S, 1829 ; Wm. Calder. 91st Foot, Jamaica, Aug. 1; Barton, Royal Marines, June 18; Magill, haif.pay Royal Marines, Jan. 34; Chambers, late Royal Marine's April 9; Niftier. late ist Veteran Battalio n, Feb. 24 ; Kirk, late 4th Veteran Battalion, July: Findlay, late nth Veteran Battalion, Lambeth, July 12; Fitzgerald. half-pay, sth Font, June 24 ; Don. Cameron, half-pay, 78th Foot, Glen stockdale, near Appin, Jun e 8; John Campbell, half-pay, 188th Foot, Grenraliods, Argyllshire, March 14; Latham, half-pay, 4th West India liailinisent. &Mont LSEUTZNANTS MID RPOILIPIS....ROr, Royal Mafille., at sea, March 6, 1829; 31aed.'ugall, late 9th koyal Veteran Bat ' talion. Edinburgh. Aug. 1 ; Gugy, half pay, Glens. Fendbka ; Magee;tialt pay, Uttattachest,'(drowned), July 18,1829. PAYMASTER,— Drowne;ltali pay, 4th Ceylon Reglment,Weelimay, Senuersetskive, July. 24, 1829.. half pay, Roxburgh's Forcible Cavalry, July 6. 111U9. Qunavait-Mareasis—Sherklan. half pay, 22d Dragoon. (pry viously of the 39th Fete), July 28, 1829 i plinth'', late stilts "*.saF.',ol," July 30. „ . , • licirsc'ros - or Homrsi.s.—P. s llkarsivresi 641 K pay. boll% Ass. Ail!, 1829. • • • • • . • •I " AIIaTANT•SUROIOI , 4.—DaIy. 63J Font. VlCTENll*l7.6lllll•lllll%. 7 Chligibtoll, half pay, Ist Drassosesori. thiskvy, Outs 21, 11124.. • FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messager ties Chausores, Aug. 31. PARIS, Any. 30. Riroae.—A person who has arrived from the Chateau of St. Cloud assures us that a report was spread there of the burning of Constantinople, by the order of the Sultan Mabmoud, who is stated to have afterwards retired with his army. This news appears to us equally eatroonlinsry and premature, and we should not have repeated It if it had not been the subject of all the conversotiOna in the saloons of the Palace. It appeared to be credited. The precipitate departure of Admiral de Witty for Tooke may very probably be connected with the affairs of the east, which the successes of the Russians will render more intricate. It is gene- rally believed at Toolon that the Admiral, as soon as be arrives, will embark for the Levant on board the Conquerant, which will bear his Sag. TOULON, Ave. 25. The Paris Journals have spoken of the mamma that should be taken against Algiers; those of oar ettamen 4to are acqnaintesi with the place affirm that a bombardment, assa. as appears to be Intended, autoot produce soy advantageous Milt. It is unfortu nately but too true that an expedition of thirty or forty thousand men would be tiseenlymeansof reducing Algiers, notwithstanding the difficulties with which it might be attended. Besides, the late. nem of the season will soon render it impossible to carry into exe cution either of these two measures, which the Government be obliged to defer. The gun-boats are still in our port, and, to tail the truth, there is no longer any expectation of their sailing to Algiers From the Journal du Commerce, Aug. 31. PARIS, Ave. M. His Highness the Dauphin arrived to-day front Cherbourg,, and was present at the Council of Ministers. It is positively affirmed that the Chamber of Commerce at Paris has offered to M. de la Bourdon aye to give up the use of the Rs change for holding the sittings of the Chamber°, Deputies daring the dine necessary foe the repairs, which are considered indispen sable in the Hall of the Bourbon Palace. The Chamber of Com merce is convinced that the merchants of the capital will voluntarily retire into the temporary Hall, which happily still exists, not to leave any pretext for delaying the Osavocation of the Chambers. In the interview which M.,de Chateaubriand had peterday with M. de Polipac, be delivered to the Minister a letter, in which be requests a private audience with Ids ,Majesty. It is not known whether it has been granted. From the Constitutionnel, Aug. 31. PARIS, Auo. 51. The Ministry which had said " no re-action," and which bad revealed itself by the names of those who compose it, begins to declare itself by its acts; accusation is now organising, and deprivations are going to take place as in the good time of , 1815. Those lately pronounced by M. de la Bourdonnaye are deplorable under more than one point of view. Men who ' have long occupied themselves in service like Messrs..de Laney, Coupart, Grille, and Turgot, in the Ministry of the Interior, have wisely placed the Ministry in telethon to the present state and new wants of society—to change them suddenly, is to announce that a desire exists to change those relations. If it were not so, of what importance would it be to the Royal Inaba rity that M. Caspian should organise a new company of comedians at Strasbourg, or that M. Turgot should favour the establishment of a new charitable institution at Bayonne? But by changing the men who had misted the brutal severity of M. Corbiere, and the vile spying of M. Francher, it is clearly *brawn that there is a wish not to tolerate anythin g which exists at this day, either in letters, time una r m the hompinis. Nothing is now expected from writers but tameness, and front artists but servility. :Do you then dare to deny your deeigns? If it were not rs, why should yea dismiss men whom you can only reproach with principles which are enlightened by experience?—By adopting the system of 1813 you bring back to halm cupidity, its odious spying., and its fatal mediocrity—you cannot better serve the cause over which you pretend to triumph. These re-actions are abhorred by France, which can see In them only causes of misfortune, excitation, and irritation. RESIGNATION OF hi. CHATEA ÜBRIA NO. Scarcely had Viscount Chateaubriand arrived at Paris, when he .rosigned his Embassy to Rome. We are assured-that he requested an audience of his Majesty, for the purpose of explaining his mo tives ; but it is not known what day is -fixed -for that purpose. The resiviatiotraf M. AChateaubrised will astonish oo urns--.every body expected it Amoog the mama, Cow current Is that of the hope which the Ministers entertain of obtaining.a majority by cor ruption. In fact, it would be too muds to insult this Chamber, which has been blackened for some time by such abominable calum nies, by .saying that it was reckoned upon. , It is even said that ats in quiry is now making as to the state. of the fortvosof every Deport ; his debts, the number of his children, and the mortgages by which his estates are encumbered. These shameful means would be worthy of the ultra deplorable Ministry i • but if the fact were so , whatever may be the precautions with whieb these corrupters may surround themselves , they would sufficiently transpire to enable the Tribune to answer by an sensation these criminal attempts. From the Courrier Francais of Monday. ' PARIS, Auo. 31. It is probable that the Russian • masters of the Forty Chur c h es , a city at the source of Cevach De t re, which is one of the branches of the Hebrus, will nianotuvre towards Rodosto, to a city and sea port of the Propootis. They will then proceed to the Judge-mu, a river which falls into the sea near the ancient Heraclea. At four leagues thence are the walls of Anastasia:l, which have never yet stopped an enemy with a force. There, however, the ground will be disputed, if there is not an insurrection at Constantinople against the Sultan, or if the Divan does not supplicate peace. There will be a battle at the passage of the Boront Tchezunde (eight leagues from the capital), where the great question will he decided. We have nothing now to wish but the establishment of a new Greek Empire In the Ent, which may comprehend without, any change the whole 44 Turkey in Europe and a part of Asia Minor. From the Journal des Debuts, Any. 31. • PARIS, Also. 30. What part will France be able.to play in the game of Europe, with a Minister already paralysed by his recollection of the stormy opposition entertained for his measures—whose popularity at the expiration of a week has expired in England, and *hose Tame has net /et reached the other side of the Rhine, with the exception of Vienna ? To present, even slur* peace, to the other kingdoms of Europe a Cabinet devoid of the confidence F 0 the nation, is at once to lower France in the scale of empires. But if this is the case during times of quietness and tranquillity, what shall we say of it 'when every Government of Europe feels the necessity of -molesting round them the bonds of patriotism and confidence? At the vtey moment that Wellington has sacrificed his .religious prejudices, and the Emperor of Russia the heritable bondage of his subjects, France throws herself twenty years in , re opens old sores, and gives a renovated existence to forgotten quarrels. .The late Ministry have nut perhaps Lit to their suc cessors so powerful •or national an external policy as might have been in accordance with their noble and generous intentions.— But we hardly know how to blame this want of perfection ; for 'how . can we lay so their barge the signing of a Protocol by an •-Ambassador, who, at the moment of receiving their instructions, was aware of their approaching fall? From Paris they write " Save Greece!" and in London every net ye was being exerted for the safety of 3lahmeud. From Paris the cry was—" Mark with your utmost detestation the tyrannous usurpation of Miguel ;" while in London the hope was that the dethroned Queen might be married to the usurping uncle, for which purpose they form a new species of li gitimacy for Dun Miguel, built upon the violation of his brother's charter. Was there ever a time when Russia had greater need of see ing a permanent Cabinet established in France? It k true that the march of events is rapid; but. nevertheless, who will venture to say that all can be •accomplished in less than sin months? and who will be rash enough to promise a aia week's duration to the p►esent klmistry ? And what must be the consequence of this? Affairs will be arranged as if there were nia such country as France In Europe, for, the simple reason. that fur the last thrre.weeks she has. as it Were, been without a Ministry. Alliances will be formed—pledges will be given—dnlsions will take place—treaties will be signed ; and all this time, the most that we shall be able to do will be to dis inter from our annals the •perches of M. de la liourdonnaye,, and the Suntans of Wateslon. Bat surely such a fate ke' tins cannot br * steerve for wt. Parorsoatwa has not yet alalstred France. • One wore tempest tabe.widsstned, and we shell hentrnsh*PPY port in view. . Oa the 30th September, 1818, a Royal Orthisianice deprives, • PRICE SEVENPENCF. vire Monsieur (now Charles X.) of the command of the Natsonel Guard, of which during the first days of the Restoration, he was Colonel-General. •We presume that it will not Ise dented that the patraoage—sthe organizoion of the armed torce, and all which appertains to:the direction of military bodies, belong to the King; pod makese part of the constitutions! prerogatives of the CroWn. Whatever part the Ministry. of that day refight have taken in this deprivation, it is notorious that the expression of the affliction of the Royalists was not confined osily to them— Monsieur set an example of resignation and ohediiette; but we can never forget the noble words he made use of in replr!to the rev% t expressed by the Etat Major of the National Guard of Faris : 44 y have been able to prevent my comettanding you, hue in the moment of danger no power on earth shall prevent nay stai.ding in your ranks." There existed at that time a Journal specially consecrated to the preservation of Monarchical doctrines. The name aid talent of one of its most illustrious Editors procured for it, is a few months, an immense vogue. On the occasion of the deprivation of Monsieur of his rank, this is h o w NI. d e Polignac expressed himself. In one of the numbers published in October, 18111 :—" Such a measure has sevvred the knot which so .honourably bound the national guard to the Throne." In the article for whish we have been prossecuted, our esFressiou is, that the nomination of the new Ministry has once again snapped the bond which united the nation to the King. No one ever thought of criminating M. de Polignac for the first phrase ; why then are we to be punished for the second? There is no .tack mighty difference between the phrases, and yet under the adminis tration of '.l. de Polignac we are to be prosecuted for using the terms which U. do Polignac himself has taught us a fresh proof that the Charter is to be executed to the letter, and that in the eyes of the law an Frenchmen are equal. PRZNCII FONDS. PA us, A CO. Five per Cents. 109 f. GOc. Three per Cent.. 80f. 7k. Sk. Rank Shares, 1,844 g. Watts de Naples, Cert. FAL 116 f. 2or. 116 f. Royal Spanish Loan, 721. Reines Perpetual d'Espagne, 4114. Myna's Loan, 370 f. HISTORY OF THE FORMATION OF THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. From Le Globe. The fall of M. de Villele had coincided with tl:e event* which caused the dissolution of the I loly Alliance, and pro. duced the separasioo of the great Powers of F.utepe into twos political parties, or rather into two hostile camps. (hi one side, England and Austria, influenced by different interests, compose the stationary or despotic power ; on the other. Russia. support. d by its two allies, Prussia and the Netherlands, represents tbe• party which, if not exactly liberal, is at least progressive, because these Powers require motion to aggrandize themselves. The immediate cause of this division was Turkey, against which Russia bad claimed the right of making war—a tight which England has been forced to acknowledge. but of which she would limit the extent so as to maintain the integrity of the Ot toman empire, swim she calls the balance of Europe, and bar own preponderance over the seas which bathe the coast. of Rumeli o and Asia Minor. The position of Frauce enabled it to remain impar tial in this quarrel; but that impartiality of itself was favourable to Russiaorsho desired only its neutrality. The popularity of the Greek cause amongst us contributed, besides, to separate us tram the pro tecting powersof the Divan. Finally, the name of the Minister who directed the Cabinet after the retreat of Al. de Villele, at least in appearance, gave a pretty marked leaning towards thl interests of that giant of the Ninth, against whom England has for sonic tim e chosen to declaim. it n lly resulted from this that the power. ful Minister who governs in London saw with an evil eye the Lore Ministry, and employed his personal influence with our Prince-8 tit obtain a change which would make France the ally of Great Biita n. under the same title as Austria. As resolved by chance, one of the most renowned. Represeatatives of Absolutism was our Am bassador at the Court of St. James's. M. de Polignae was the natural client of the Duke et Wellington. Besides bdiig marked by the wishes of the devout parry and by the fears of the national party, he bad other grounds fur aspiring to power; and France knew that if, in the choice of a Prime Minister, friendship alone were to be consulted, the place of M, deViliele would soon devolve to hint. It was for a long time believed that the secret wish of the Crown was to unite them. At the end of 1827 111. de Polignac, for a moment, beped to replace 11. de Villek. The anobitbon of being Minister alone possessed him. He made offers to men of different opinions, even to the left side, and meditated becoming the centre of a Ministry of coalition. This contrivance had no success, particularly when it was seen that it was not indispensabl e to keeping away M. de Villele, and the old and profound unpopula. rity of the name of Polignac broke off negotiations which were in fact hardly commenced. Subsequently, and to the end of the last winter, temptations of the same kind were tried by his friends, but still vainly. The events of the East rendered more and more pressing the entreaties of the Duke of Wellington in favour of Prince de Pulignac. The latter united himself more closely to the English policy ; and, every day repulsed by moderate and liberal opinions, be was reduced to seek fur support in extreme opinions. and to take from the right the only allies who were be for the position in which be was placed. In cautioning his researches in this year,.weitnow how low be has descended. In the meanwhile the Ministers did not know bow either to dominate over or to satisfy the Count. Al. de Polignac was power ful there. A reaction was desired, and Al. Raves declared it to be possible without having recourse to illegality. They desired too much that it should be so, not to believe it. Thus the alliance was arranged, the Minitrry was concerted, prepared, and adjournned till after the session. It is at least the opinion of the former Ministers that the plan which has just been adopted is several mouths old, and they own that they have been doped. As to .ourselves, we confess our binidnesi; we never believed in the reality of so bold a project, of a secret as) well kept ; and pre-occupied with the general state of affairs, with the wants and the dispositions of the public, we thought that the time .was palmed away fur these Courr, ht. tripe., these revointiuns of the Palace, which are only suit able for despotic States. Besides, bow could we suppose that the old Ministers would be so weak, that they were possessed of sus little foresight, and were PO inactive as they were during the last few months? How explain that they were ignorant of the r position to such an extent • or if they.were aw a re refit, that they n eg l ecte d to ask.the Chamber fur such legal guarantees as would have dere,' it unalterable? Instead of chicaning upon public. :Mcrae-. of souring, acting abruptly to, and troublin; the Consiitu•tonal party, ought it nut to have foe nwd part of their tactics to rally it, and give it satisfaction? It was davit duty as tit tens, mod ex perience has shown that it would also have been for the interest .4 their ambition. Be this as it may, the event has burst, and it is known how ! The rupture, too, was mere sudden than has been thought ; and we can assure our readers, that on the evening before the d .y when the Ordonnance appeared in the lforitteair, one of the pritaipal Ali ttitters bad no idea of what was going on, and thought blotto(' in safety. M. 4e Martignac, better informed, was not without Ats picion ; but be owns that he only expected a partial chatige—the accession of M.. 40 Volioule, fur instance, accompanied Ity one or two friends. Ile th night they would have had a little diffit uity in making room fot him—that Messrs. de Vatismenil, de Neuville, and St. Crig, perhaps, would have been deranged a little, bur that would have been all. ibis arrangement would, doubtless, have been less hazardous ; but when attenipted to be- carried into effect, it appeared imprac ticable ; and such was the situation nt M. de l'olignac, that lie could only become the bead of a party Ministry.—Wh e n it was re quisite definitely to compose his own party, M. de Chabrol was called. He also wished ant a mixture-2 coalition. It was signi fied to him, that the only true coalition was that of Messrs. de PO lignat Aud la llourilnunaye ; and he thought it was good because it had been already made. The important point was, that he should be Minister—he is so, and he repeats with imperturls .ble gravity, 6* We will govern like Wellington." It is taut known bpw M. de Bourmont NI, named, nor wine pointed him out. One party says this per-on, and another that—" but as soon as the weak appeared, neither one nor the other wished it to .be thought they bad bet as concerned in it." The choice of Messes. de !tipsy and rout - voisier was rather a more politic one. They wished to apps.. • priate to themselves the glory which the brit bad acquired, aiii: they knew that on certain poipts of foreign policy his opinions coincided with those which M. de l'olignac wished to prev,ll. They did not once think of the business of his character and his pattiotic sentiments; and above all, they forgot the name ol the colleagues which they offered him. Hie refusal, which it be gave in. the fraokeat manner, is mot the least of the huntrwui miscalculations which the Ministry'tnake s every day, and which create increasing surprise among them. M. Courvoider ehewed less resolution, lost Dot hmaincerity ; and afteremne bestrode*, he consented, but professing to presdre all his opinions ; that i. to