Star. — London, England, 1822-12-31 00:00:00

aye^- 4 7 , a ~ ke . ?r - 7 11116 ,4 • 1 1 4v ikl e ir • • 4.2 • ""oirr. 4 . 91;: " :141, - • . . • • s • * 11.1 11 1 1 04": • . I *" ‘'' - 40 • - . 1 6 1 • 4 • • 10 • I • • . eg-g-os--Ze-c../ ' • •4•. . . , • 1 Ar r .. • • . •IL • ", • ppm • I 1( • ' , ••4 ' mlli••l6lllMilk ' AhWilmwaiy....gnd llMmi • • nob kEN. I I lim4lllYi 0+ L . IM t's ' , ! 'TutrsiyAT,mm4 Nl' MB ITR 1 lee -t_ . r . Pitt eitlizvErteininc K PitiVAIV PUPIL • A NlARitrgD and BENgFICEDCLERGYNIAN, A resident •vitbin a morning ride of London, and long accur terled to receive a FEW PUPILS . into his hotse, hal now a ACANCY. The most satisfactory references can he given to \o:+l , :n eti and Gentlemen, whose sons he has educated. Lett rs to he directed fur Rev. C. J. Mr. Jeffries, Bookseller, rail-51311, London. AS LIGHT SHARES, 'West Middlesex Water G Works, Eat India Dock StoekcWaterlocirliridge . Aa. amide", Southwark Bridge Shares ; -Warwick arid N3ptee• Regent's, Old Union, Ellesmere, 'Fh.snses and Severn Dudley, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, London And Rit4sell Instituthin Altars, to be SOLD by WOLFE add: EDMONDS, No. '9, e illey, DB A3IA WS PATENT PORTABLE PENS. AVERY inferior imitation of this popular and ‘,041 Invention having.bcen introduced for Public Sale, BRA:U.111 and SONS respectfully announce, that every '' l acket of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a:Paper, stamped •vith a . fse-sitisile of the signature of the Inventor Jusarn The Patent Porten? Pens continue to be sold at the origin* Warehouse, 44. Piccadilly ; and by most respectable StatiOuers. N.B. The prices have been lately reduced. • This day was published, price 3s. ARIGID SCRUTINY .of the VALIDITY of the COLON! RIAN LOAN, founded on Communications received from Colombia direct, eagerly sought to be suppressed. With the only certain Remedy whereby Thousands may he saved. from Lass—perhaps Ruin ! Also some Particulars• as to the other S()CTiI AMERICAN LOANS. " Hear me for my cause !".--SIiaICSTEA RR. London: Publiihtd by Sherwood anti Co. niternoster-rove; , ga d E. Wilson, Royal Exchange. This clay was publiAetl, In Two Volumes nvo. price V. Bs—boarcls, ISTORY of the EUROPEAN LANGUAGES; I. or, Researches into the Affinities of the Taitonic, Greek, Sclavfnlic, and Indian Nations. By the late ALE` AN DER 3IUR 11 AY, D.D. - ProfCssor of Oriental Languages in the University of Edinburgh. With a Life of the Author. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Ilurst, Robinson, and Co. London. This day was pubHstied, price 4s. No. I. of • _ ANEW SERIES (being the Third) of the REPO s (TOR 1 of ARTS, LITERATURE, EASH lONS, Stc. The Rcrostroar of Ants has now been before the Public four teen years, and during that 'period the nature and 'aim of the 11/or!: have become so well known, as to render any explana tion on these points wholly unnecessary. Amongst some new feutura which the Publisher proposes to introduce into the New Series of his Miscellany, are coloured Views of the principal conntry Seats of the Nobility and Gentry in every part of the n;ited Kingdom, beginning with those of his Majesty and his Illnetrions Family; and they wilt furnish the leading Article ef each Number. The Nobility and Gentry are requested to give orders to their respective. Booksellen.—Communications for the Editor please to zdtlress to the Publisher of the Repository of Arts, It. .A.:erensns, Strand, Loodon• N. It As many of the Numbers of the Second Series cf the Repository are nearly out ,of print, proprietors of incomplete sets are recommended to make immediate application for deli. elencie , , in order to prevent disappointment. Just published, By T. 11 A ItV EV, 23, 131ackfriars. Raw, A POCKET MANUAL; being a few minutes' Advice from the 31 E D ICA L BOA gD, Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Diackfriari road. The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the. first Tate t, of long and extensive Practice, who are consulted as usual daily. by all rinks of Invalids with-the gicatest confidence. - Patients &Sicced with a Certain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic Pains, Eruptions of the Skirt, Ulcerated Throat, Glandular Swellings of the Neck, Nudes on the Shin Bones, &c. bein g Diseases which arise from improper Treatment, are curedwith! nut confinement. Mechanics have Advice, every Evening, front Six till Eight, and va 'Sunday Mornings untirrwelve o'Clock. N.B. Ruptures if thirty years standing, and of twenty-four inches in circumference, radically cured without surgical opera tion. Private Entrance, and Private Rooms for Consultation.— Peters, mating Particulars, answered by return of Post. Direct COOPER and Co. Surgeon:, Charlotte Douse; Surrey. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINRGAR. IT Ills agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and 'lli:ad-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, doge, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. H g:s: ItY, Manufacturing Chemisti, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale. and retail, by Messrs. I.lavt.Er and Beaw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2c. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; b. it cannot be genuine, unless th,e names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.— As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, Ilusay's Canctrtsn 41•1101141411. in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers, at 41. 6d. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S •ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, ',reserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them fine and serviceable to the latest period, and effec te ally prevents the Tooth-ache. . . . Sold in bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 2'20, Regent-street, (near th►t Argyle Rooms, London ; eo, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 31, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers and Ihmlisellers throughout the United Kingdom. CHILBLAINS, RHiIUNATISMS, P.U.SLICS, &c. fIHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking. and Ns./ their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE OF MCIST.IIiD, universally esteemed, for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rhenmations, Palsies, Gouty fillectimis. and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this cer tain remedy has brtn unkuown.or neglected, aud.the;Chilblains have actually broke, W [TRH EA D'S PA MILY CE RATE will case the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sane., Sore Le gs , s cot _ butte Eruptions, Blotches, ,Pimples, Ilingworms. Shingles, lireakings-out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and. Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic .11umparti.: The ESSENCE of MUSTAItD h perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the worid,inkihrthe sa verest Sprains and Bruises ig less than hall the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation, it also heals •Cuts, punctures from Slia:p Instruments, Nails, Thorns, %QUM Ike. with incredible faciliti, without smart or pain,precentin; inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of animals—in short it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Nally mumble to its own comfort should ever be without it. l'reparei: only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, Is, Greek.strert, Salio, London. The. Essence and fills at' 1. 9d. each ; the. Cerste at Is. led. and 2s. 961. They are also sokl at 6n, Coriihill, and may be bad of every Alealicine Vender in ter United Killgtont. S.,- The Genuioe has a 'Black Ink Stamp, with the name of B. Jtohuston, inserted at it. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, to b e published TO-MORROW, will contain, besides the, regal varieties—Anus hlte.sanas, or a Parthian Glance It 1822 ; by the Author of - Select Society, or a - Wedt - at Worthing. The COURT of ALDERMYN at Fishmonger's Dail. On Puns. and , Punster% Sporting without a License. The Married Man, an • outline. Peter Pindaric,. Lines by Thomas .Campbell. The Genius of Spain. On the Amusements of the Studious. Letter from a Bashful Bachelor. Letter to - the' Editor on an important subject. Scricit, on the' CANKER of Stunk. Bo- LIVAR. NAVOLZON S MEMOIR& 1.A3 CASKS' JOUINVAL of A poleon's Conversations at St: Barrum GAttentes of ART, No. I. Mr. ANOIRSTRIN. TO-Day. ..30111 4 1et to the North Star. • A rchason in the Landes. Manic the Visighth. Sir Guy Eveling's Dream. Poison for thesis. The Untie and Nephew: !Modem Pilgrimages. The &veto of CANOVA, &C. Ste.. Printed fOr Henry Colbunt and Co. •.. - - • This day was published, price 6s. 6d. • With Three Octave Plates, I 'l l llE TECHNICAL REPOSITORY, • No. Xllii for JANUARY, 1523: containing Practicids Informa- tion on Subjects connected with Discoveries and ;Inprovensents in the Useful Arts. . • By THOMAS GILL A Chairman of the Committee of Mechanics in the Society lbr the Eneouritstment of Arts, Manufactures, anti' Commerce, This - Number contains the following Articles:-Oa ascer taining the-Density of. Liquids, fit. by the Are/meter—West gaYth's Hydraulic hhchine, or Pressure. F4`gin&--Editer on the Microscope—en rendering Woollen Cloth "Water-proof, and .Qperies outhe IklicrosaormesOn-Consuming.the:Smohe of Iron Foundries- . -Thompson on Improved ltintriTs and Razor Strops —47)n a Remedy for Chilblahis--Meaps for Preserving Ilealrht Turrell on using pure Nitrous .Acid.in.JEtzliing Copper-plates-- Iterzelius on the Blow-pipe-.. Queries on Soda, White %Lead, and Brunswick Green—. French Scythes-4Aml Monthly List Patents. Printed for Cadell, Strand; and Blackwood, Edinburgh. N. B. Vols. 1. and 11. are now ready for delivery, price 153. each; FOIL CLUBS, READING SOO EMS, &b. st of January, 2s. Bd. stitched, The Monthly Part for December of •• T " M EUM; or Itecor4.olLiterature, Fine Arts; 'Antiquities, the liranta,&e. comprising Pout Nos. containing. Reviews of several new and nuptial. Works.—Out warm.: Influence of the Scenery of a Country on the. lll:toners of its Inhabitauts--Inte:lleet • Ready-made--Origin of Paper , Mousy—Queen Anne's N.ca' se—Nortlaumberiand Lion--;-Orays* and Carts—Letters.from Paris—Death of , Vice-Aden. Tordess thiold-.-Royal Exchange Pepper-box—French Literature—The, Novelist—Literary Botanist—Walks in London Northern Ex pedit ion— Ch inese Literature in, F.urope---Puns: a Supplement to Linnzus, & c. &e. —Peirray.—Finv. Awn: David's Picture. of the Coronation of Napoleon—Statue of the Late King-- &wick's Picture—Origin „and Progress of Mueic...-Basso lice°, by Michel.Avolo—Gallery and Antiquities of the Louvre -.Sir T. Lawrence's Portraits of Sovereigns, dtc.—Aloournent to Canova—Arts in Persia.—The Deatta Weritly Observe: tion on the Teribrinances at Druiy-lane aptd Covent-garden. mattes : The Month of December, Scientific Discov t airs, Ante dotes, FacetiA.in Prose and Verse. Literary Intelligeoce4Ez-lim Orders received by .1. 14 I LLEU,69, Fleet. 7 st.; Itodsvell and Martin, 13ond.sta ; and all other Bookiellersln town and countrlt. THE MUSEUM is neatly printed on the largest sized iheet; in Quarto, containing la Pages, or 48 Columns, and delivered early on Saturday, price Bd. in London and its environs ; and Is. If sent free by Post on Saturday Evening lute the Country. Book Clubs, Reading Societies and Persons who are not par ticularly desirous of having the Work on the day of publication, may receive the Numbers weekly, at Bd. each, or Monthly with the Reviews and Magazines, by giving a particular order to their respective Booksellers. Country Subscribers wishing to complete their sets may pur chase the Nos. unstamped. THE MUSEUM is also made up iuto Quarterly Parts for th; use of the Colonies, or. for Penions travelling. PART I. comprising the First Quarter for 1822, 68.11 d. sewed. PA & 111. the Second and Third Quarters, Its. $4l. each. . FRENCH PAPERS. 11:011 THt SIONITZUB. OF SUNDAY, DECIHBLII 29. ROYAL ORDONNANCE. " Loos by the grace of GOD, &C. " We have :mitred and do order as follows : " AILT. I. Ile Viscount de Chateaubriand, Peer of France, is appointed Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Foreign Alfairs. " 2.' Out President of the Council of Ministers is charged with the execution of this Ordounance. " Given at Paris, &c. Dec. 28. (Signed) " LOUIS. " And also by. the President of the Council of hihristers, ' - " iii. DM VILLELE." ROYAL ORDONZCANCE. • " Lours, by the . grace of Goo, &c. • " We have ordered and do order as follows: " The Duke 'Mathieu de 'Montmorency, Peer of France, is appointed Minister of State, ands Member of our Privy Conned. •' The President of the Council of Ministers is charged with the execution of this Ordonnance. 0 Dec. 28."—And signed as the preceding. The illonitcur likewise inserts two . paragraphs from the Echo du Midi; one . purporting that an unprece dented fall of snow has cut off the regular commu nication with Spain ; the other, that it was a mistaken assertion of the said Echo dm idi, that the Constitu lional troops of Spain had violated the line of de-. marcation, and had been, fired pp by the French. troops. On the contrail, it is new enabled to assert that the French 'territory had•been respected. 'Rom TU JOUItItAL .Dlll DEBArS Or SUNDAY. a The y jourhali have bot tailed to fasten upon the chaAsi which has jusi'Mken.place in the ,Ministry; and .the saluntari retignittiert of a Minister, respect-. ins whose' honburalne charade an opinions *tie. i f united, itletiOnle a text l ee re ections, which, - by. Whatever' motives thel.bave b it iliCtated, do acit i !ear to Its 14 heir ' the stamp of Wisdom:rindjustik: ei inoafturo . , shill exercise the right of expreism our opinion on a politiela event, the imptirfauceet• which w e . appreciate ; and without being at4ious ;l c out a omplete refirtatian• dC the unpleasant conjea-, tures which have been eagerly harmed, we shall cot rect some important errors which we ba,ve noticed its some journals with whieb - it Is Olaf Wish *hi* *1 agree.— We • find in' two Of these, journals a diidhlta conlission, which froth its value appears to its to di-m serve to be coneeted. *Theliast stillik4etkitisd . l7)l*. i &Meth% testimonies arc those -WM& essille:*itp -- • 4 ' 4 : •-•• adv -attba sriry. , lncg4.l4 of. the most earnest and getkre W have seen appear,' 'says one of these jottr *th, men of sptitlees parity (dun Mahe sakr melange--+ ',.of a • Arline •iiithoot: mixture), and. of a- demeanour *Web floes: meson to, hope that they mill always walk with the same step towards the ,same object.. It is not to be expected that a ctif&rence of readment shoUld arise - among Ministers heartily devoted to the same cause, precisely on the - subject 7of JIL question on which it would seem , thitt 'ell ' Royalistrmust concur. " the last composition of our 11inistry; says ano ther journal, was such as must have satisfied all Royalists.' .bad afterwards it is added- 6 Thesarne motive which ifithices us to deplore a pap tial change, -would make us.deplorein change stilt more consider- Able; and this motive is the interest of she monarchy, which can only prosper by the .permanence .of its - doctrines, and which would soon become the prey of .its enemies, if its defenders were to• be the 'first •brrak.the tie by . which it is necessary 'chef sboOld bt united.' " After concessionsso.formal, it appears to us.that Ithe attack on a Ministry, composed of Members so ! pure, and so truly Royalist, ought at least to be Mo; derate, and that some expressions of doubt and mis trust would naturally fintt their place among the complaints .and reproaches which are addressed to it. Who, indeed,. will be persuaded that a Royalist •Mi , nistry could fear 'to yield to the will of the Royalist opinion'of France ?' 'and that with respect to pru deuce and knowledge, a Ministry conititored in op• position ' to the political Will of all the Cabinets of Europe,' merits the regret which a more consider able change' than that which has taken place would excite in the minds of its rigid censors? 4 ...Pasing over so singular a contradiction, and limiting ourselves to reply, that at all times it has been the practice to abstain from judging statesmen by a particular transaction, because the causes must readily escape the penetration and the actual-know ledge of persons at a distance from the helm of af fait s, but that, on the contrary, experience every day teaches how to appreciate transactions by the tried character and the acknowledged talents of • men Who have the direction of measures, and who take. upon themselves the responsibility, We inquire about -a Minister as about Geheial. May he be, depended on—is he faithful,•brave, skaftil ? And Whenthe af- firmative is not contested,then-Soldiers,eirrcers, even Generals, match with...confidence under his orders. The Journals which now ,Itttack the. Ministers have relieved us from the necessity of replying to the question propounded. 66 It is, then,. the consequence of new kind of contradiction, that after a recognition. so explicit of ,the royalism and zeal of Ministers, an appeal is made ,against them to all the passions, and that some even i i;cs the-length of *holding out - to' theiti the approach ing: meeting of the. Chambers as' an alarming pro ;specs. Nol: kite noble Chamber of Peers harbours in' ;its, hosom no elements of opposition formidable-to the present Ministry. The depositary of all conserva tive principles, the first Chamber of the kingdom would, were it to be nee'iful, sustain with its august influence, a Ministry who have known how to main .twin at once public peace at home. and -the dignity and independence of the Crown abroad. " Butthe Chamber of Deputies ! 4 We have before us (says the Journal we have already quoted) the as pect of a Chamber which is advanting with views which 'are not doubtful.' Yes, doubtless, the Minis- . ters have constantly present to their minds this Cham ber, which is advancing, reinforced with an. almost complete series of Royalists, the election of whom is in a great measure their work, and will become their recompense. We also know this majolity, and we are equally of opinion with our adversaries, though in a sense diametrically opposite to theirs, 'that 6 its views art not doubtful; that, like the King's Ministers, without dreading as without provoking. war, it wishes for peace, but a peace reconcileable with the interests of our Bourbons, with the safety of France, with national honour, with.'the law of.a lions and :the -sacred rights of Royalty ;and of thr .Royal Family. It is , the Chamber which,..seilLalso have, in its high wisdom and in its legislative sight, to decide which have the greatest elainis tOthe gratitude of the country, namely, those'who 'without ucorrect knowledge of 'facts would:not . fear:prima 'turely to endanger immense advantages; ()ribose who, placing themselves in an attitude at once imposing and pacific, have the courageous prudence to leave to time and reflection the care of determining wheh it may suit the King's Government to 'seek for gua rantees* in measures - more elicacious than the coun :Eels of-good will andgood -neighhourbood. 4 , Is there not, besides, on theyart of the opponents of Ministers, a little presumption in wishing to asso : ciate with their Opinion all the koyalistssof France, and in characterizing as the enemies' of .Royalty all; those who do .not fully participate in their opinion on an important .question 2 It would. be 'better to leave this nl* of inquiry, which is inerely a beg , - . ging of the question, to adversaries Of another der seription. 'What is irovedby an assertion whichle is free for every opinion, •and•every shade of-an :opi nion, .to. ;take- advantage of ? When Tau.. have. !twenty times repeated; All:Royalist Franca de., ..sitous of War, shalkwft not be at liberty to say in: OUT turn,all Royalist France wishes for peace? 'Who' *shall decide between us ? And yet for once be con sistent 'you have said . , the Ministry is Royalist, 'and is.anzious, as for .as isoomparible with :honours ttßi I:sbie4f Alsace , fraDvlheitotefible 40~ .of war. We ; 'skso,glory,in.thelonouta)allooor :of Roulist ; and iMpitscnrnent, rifle epliAations o and parseCutions of if kinds`hlive, th i rty Years suf ficiently testified oar fidelity to the-King, and our Ale 'station to legitimacy: use we tdiiffer 4084 you, pa 4 n. ilkspuse t i ,p9i,nk of adsuitii.struiou asist ,fey : . • Vas lease. 411 t r tu Rnoldent of Os Coma 4 1 1415 1 4314 ;4016•04dar at • have yots *eight to'cleity,stlid blot out our But .know,.hoiveyer ? that if you svere•evetu top stoeich not have LltilanPcPedial.?st.ini to stk le ch -' :ter n e . 14e41 E -,t er 3 7 11 4 . 0 "4" y0g hearthe sentinlawallppitessed: . 4y , Roy a li sts net A nd tiiiidihawoorselie.s.4l.bray . tee en who hajoshiced all the misfertehei •Of eittr. - PriaCes-Lby; Depilies ,thiise talent is' it ttelLhistiWerfs.thiießctriliAprin eiPles-4roM allthel'rovineeti yid tecene 'demonstrktions(tif attachment to ihektirilelgisithich the Minister pmfesses ' and which w e halveiteitilitahtly defended ; andidiheie ; clemotlstflitleiftififtitaie vela. tore to affirm are addressed:lo '4l2 7 ll.6innkittfilfg of interest for the)Thefiee and. thel leglefetiater Ilfeiry. •We thee efore. enigh t isisoksiesnif -a *ONTO-tall R'ffklist opinion in consonance with our .oien; , uttv-we4pill OV4Mitialialle: ifeillistitif of our- adeersaifts, -we--Av ill not tell them that they 'have ceased-to be.Rolttlists. We admit that most of - the -- persons opposed to us yield totthe•.tinpulse•of a%very horlOnfable . feeling; .we -will only add, that this too-exclusive •feeling, IhiCh is deslgnedli inflamed by the jiberal -oppoii tiOn,.•ttfutt itievitably have Me result of dividing mon 'and opinions whom the necessity Of'-a common *de fence ought always to unite. We would inform them, that however just may be their - confidence in their own talents, there is, perhaps, a little arrogance in believing that they alone are wise and enlightened, and that they alone can take a comprehensive view of a-subject, especiallY when the prospect is not be fore •them, and ,when their position deprives them -oldie power svSich they cannot deny the 3linibter possesses, of embracing the whole political horizon at one glance. " The Ministers of the - King, therefore, certain of the purity or their intentions, as well as of the motives of their definitive resolutions, have to await the can vocation of the Chaeibers in the greatest tranquillity. The majority of the Chamber of Deputies will not he tempted to accuse them of weakness; they have too• long had proofs of the courage and "monarchical de votion of M. de Villele and AI. de Corbiere. They know the talents and the zeal of these two statesmen —they have heard them speak from the Tribune, and they have - since followed with.their eyes the acts of their.. adminiitration. ..Royalist. France- applauded their elevation to office, .as well as that of their ho 'nourable mingles; and the fruits which it now "'caps from their achninistration`are too-precious ever to be forgotten. In their hatidt 'France has seen the Royal authority consolidate and develope itself; con spiracies hive been stifled without costing a single sacrifice on the part. of public liberty ; the frontiers have been protected by a faithful and courageous army. assembled under the standard of the Lily courage ‘and honour in adversity have been welcomed with the kindness due to misfortune, and respect for humanity has been nobly exhibited, consistently with the observante of - litriet neutrality. Nci ,he is not a weak man who has•directed, by his counsels, so many acts in which prudence and energy are united ; he .will not' be considered a man of ,carroty and timid policy. who has •s • liewn.himself capable of compre hending the profound wisdom, and of soaring to • the height of the . viewS of the most enlightened Monarch id Europe." FROM THE , GAZETTE DE 'FRANCE. On the 13th of December, in the evening, a courier who left Paris on the 6th, brought dispatches to Ve rona from the French Government.- They were com municated immediately to the illustrious personages who remained in that city, and gave rise the same evening to a meeting of the Diplomatists. These diq patches caused the most lively sensation. They •con tained, it is said, some observations on the affairs of Spain, which appeared , of a nature to . induce the be lief that France, while approving-the noble conduct •of MM. de Montmorency arid de Chateaubriand at the Congress, and acknowledging the necessity of rifting -an end to the evils and inquietudes -caused by the revolution of that country, hesitated neverthe less to have recourse to the expedient of war; and ;that she hoped to obtain by-negociations-and menaces (menaces) a result favourable to the security-of :Mc: nattily and of social order. Very shortly after 'the : communication of these dispatches, a courier, ad dressed to the French Ministry,-set out far Paris, and it-wasventarked, as we have before noticed, that im mediately after the arrival of this courier in the capi tal, the ultimatum of the Courts of Russia, Austria, • and Prussia, was sent in 411 speed to Madrid. • FROM THE COiISTITUTIOSIVEL. - The Etoile of Saturday contains-the following ar ticle:-‘. From this date, the management of the Etoik passes into other hands." For our parts, we believe that the . Editors* have merely changed .their gown. ; • FROM TUE JOURNAL DU COMMERCE. The Etoile of last night informs us that another hand is idtrustedivith the direction of its vagabond course.' 'This annunciation occupies only two lines, and kis the only article in the paper that k worthy of credit. One might be puzzled to conjecture whist -the future course of the Star (Etoile) would be, did we not know that it is always turned towards the rising Sun. . . . • The Qubtidieune of Sunday has a long article-(un ilerstood to be from the penof the Baron Vitrollits) Innen/Mg over. the dismissal of Montmorency as, a rational calamity. The .same paper asserts, that Count 'Pima° di liorgo dispatched a courier to his • Court (Russia) on 'Friday. Winifit THR COURIER FRANCAIS. The diplomatic notes sent to Spain 'by the different Altnisiets at. Verona, With the object of claim ing,greatet power for the CrOwn, will arrive about the time that the King . of Spain was exercising' one • of the Most itnportaut. prerogatives of roy ; y—that 'colts/fusing ito sanction a'decree of the Cortes. - -Such .a.faceisitys 'snore than all the declamations .eit oettain . 1 1susrpisla, argl t.bau all the insinuations of diplomatists. • The wilt is Em p oie d to be connected with the Ekreign . . ()face ;hanged trom. Pacquier to Montinoren4, and will again change with Chateaubriand. . . . iiiirma. Mr