Star.
London, England, 1830-12-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

WOT ZICLUSIVE.

From the MAWlour of Dee. 2s.

" The official part contains the following Royal Ordinances
Dy. merillum, Minister of Public Education and Eceleslasticm
AGM', is appointed Keeper of the Sealy in the room of M. Dupont d
l'Enre, whose resignation is accepted.

" M. Barthe, President of one of the Chambers of the Royal Court
of Paris, is appointed successor to M. Merilhou.

"3. Colonel Jaoqueminot, member of the Chamber of Deputies, is sp.
pointed Chief of the Staff' of the National Guard of Paris, in the mono
of M. Carbonnel, whom resignation is accepted.
(Non-official Part.)

44 PARIS, Dec. 27.
" The capital bag been perfectly tranquil as on the preceding day,
The proclamations and acts of the government were read with gr, t
eagerness, but without tumult or assemblages.

" Battalions of the National Guard were in reserve at the Tuilerie►
the Luxembourg, and the Palais Bourbon. The Palais Royal had ugly
its usual guard ; the people were in no part prevented from Walking
about u usual. At night the reserves were called back to their ,e.
sportive quarters.

From the Message, des Mohr's, dated Wednesday, Dec. 29.
" PARIS, Dtc. IS.
"The most violent attacks against the Chamber of Deputies rem,.
memos by the republican opposition. A discussion on the merits or de.
merits of the assembly would lead us too fir. Let us attend only to
what is positive in the state of our affairs.

" We have not yet any electoral law. If the Chambers were dissolved,
it would be necessary to elect a new one according to the old law, and by
the 80,000 electon who are spoke► of as a privileged chin.
" The law which is to call 400,000 dtiseas to the exercise of electoral
rights has not yet been proposed by the government.
" The new law cannot be discus.ed except by the present Chan:bee.
If it is dissolved, there remains no constitutional means to give the
country an electoral law,

" But the opposition declares that the Chamber has lost the con.
Nam of the country and that it is not animated by the spirit of
liberty which effected the revolution in July.

" Thus they desire other elections upon other principles, and yet
will not have the assembly which stone is invested with the autho-
rity and political capacity to vote an electoral law.

" Thus the republican opposition places France in a riCiolls circk,
in an inextricable embarrassment, from all which there would be no
escape, but by a coup crefal, which is precisely what was attempted on
occasion of the trial of the Ministers of Charles X. but shich failed.

" Now the King is called upon, as $ measure for insuring the pub-
lic safety, to promulgate of his own authority a new election law.--
It is so sensibly felt, that constitutional France is placed in a mon-
strous position, that nothing less than a monstrous measure is advis:d.
" We do not know whether an illegal and violent measure is sue!,
only while it is employed in support of absolute power like the onli•
nances of Charles X., and whether the same conduct is good end rtu-
dent when it is employed in the cause of liberty.

" Only, in reply to the partisans of liberal stoups d'etat, AC rn ght
quote the following verse from the Bruise of Voltaire :
" ' C'ra ogir en Syrans,
" Nous qui ks puniseons.'"

EXTRACTS TROT[ THE PARIS PATERS or WEDNESDAY.

" It appears," says the Journal du aimemeres, " that the seccntl
proposition of M. Bolsi), d'Anglas had for Its object to present to tin
King an addrtss, protesting the attachment of the Deputies to the new d)-
nasty, replying to the attacks made upon the Chamber, and explaining
how It understands its actual situation. It is said that the same mein•
hers who counselled M. Boissy d'Anglas to make the proposition, were
the first in the Standing Committee to oppose ha being read. This
throws light upon the circumstance of the hon. mover having had seven
Committees against him.

A party has just been formed of the two fractions of the gauche.
one of which ls seated on theortrfine droll* and on the cote droit, to
defend, with or without the support of the Ministry, the democratical
part of our Constitution, and oppose the two centres of the Chamber
directed by M. de Martignec and Moon. Dupin. It is chitty formed
of new Deputies, who had hitherto remained spectators of the proceed.
logs of the Chamber, and had not manifested any political principle....
Courtier ltrammis.

The same journal says, a The object of the proposition of M.
Boissy d'Anglas was, that the Chamber should present an Address to
the Sing, expressing the sentiments of attachment and fidelity which
the Deputies entertain towards his august person, and those with which
they are inspired by the present state of Waits. Seven of the commit.
tees alibi Chamber were decidedly opposed to its big nod, osossiviag
it to be calculated only to agitate the country, by setarelog to pot
crests, and attacking the conduct of ministers and other meritorious
persons, whose opposition to the agitators, and whose general conduct
during the late crisis, were marked with an admirable devotedness to
public order. It is said that M. Royer Collard, who within these few
days has emerged from his retirement, with M. Gulux, M. Chula
Dupla, and other Deputies, insisted warmly upon its being admitted.
The general conviction is, that these partisans of the Address are ambi.
time of place, and believe the moment to have arrived when they may
gain possession of it."

To dispel all the elements of discord—to allay all disquietude--. 0
establish peace and security in France—to lay a good foundation for the
revolution which created the throne, it is essential that the throne should
be surrounded by men owned by the revolution, who have received nom
it their political baptism, and who find In it alone their only gospel. It
is proper to prefer those whom the events themselves have pointed out.
We do not wish to propose any, but we should like to see such men
chosen as are presented by the nature of things, and the political state
of the country. Notwithstanding this, Lafayette, Dupont (de 'Tun).
Merilbou, and Odillon Harlot are compelled to withdraw. Let it not
be urged that they will be MINOMPatd by moo possessed of the confidence
if the nation. We are willing to believe it ; but, whoever may be their
successors, the retirement of such men Is a misfortune, for it rotes a
dissension which cannot but he deeply felt by all France.

There is no minden in the retirement of functionaries who withdraw
boot the administration with political principles to which they were not
able to give an ascendancy, The Duke of Wellington, on finding that
a majority of only IS votes bad decimal itself in the House of Com•
mom against a financial peeposiden emanadng fun the Ministry, im-
mediately sent in his resignation to the Xing and yet this retignati"
was an important event for Ragland and /burs. Such is the edict of
a truly representative Oovetantent. Claud Lafayette explained him-
self yesterday upon Ms retirement, as the English Ministers did at
the time of the cutest between Mr. Hades and Mr. Huskies& II
Dupont (de Mute) follows his [dead, sad M. Odilion Sane will fa*
low his patrons. Others will imitate these examples. So far (tom kill
surprised at it, we should be astonished if it were otherwia. 31dealh!
has entered into politics. Men no haler continue in an Ace when
the system does not accord with their opinimm Honourable ma with.
draw; none but the intim snob, to be dimissed.— Temps.
The Staff Moen of the Modena Guards assembled on Tuettlaf at
an invitadon of Count Lobito, who delivered to them a frank and !MI
address, in which he abided to the important task he had to fulfil, and
expressed his hope in the caoperatien of the oaken Most of there
gentlemen numb at their posts under the new commode. Seine'
among wham is 11. George Lafayette, begged him 'to accept their It'
signation, and to allow them to enter the ranks as privates.
A report is mutat dist the Scheel of Machos is to be closed for 3
menthe, on smut of the puelmadoo signed by a number of the w•
pile. This tumor, we ore mowed, is _'varied; but it appeal esti°
that the Mionter of Public Lammed= bee convoked the Academies'
Council to consider the tease to be adapted respeedng then who signed
the procknoatines la queens.
Lenses Or the llith lasts* diem Towles, mention the failure of hi'
Cesar Pm, a stockbroker of that tom It is also stated that a De-
paty for the Marne has jut suspended his payments. The blue fall.
an is maid to be for the ma of TAMAN of trance.