Star.
London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

From the CoustifutionneL

_ _ .....
Every thing announces that foreign Powers, far from being disposed
to take in hand the esuse of the dynasty of the Bourbons., are eager to
recognize King Lottie-Philip, and continue their accustomed relations
with Fiance. The expulsion of the new Stuarts was foreseen far a lung
time by all the cabinets of Europe, and different ambassadors have con.
tinualiy predicted to their respective courts that event as Inevitable.--
Thus, on the teceiving the fatuous ordinances, the unanimous excite:na-
tion in Russia, Prussia, Germany, and Italy, was ' The Bourbons arc
lost.' rhe Emperor Nicholas long since informed, through the cor.
respondence of PoZZO di !forgo, who was well acquainted wish our
internal state,—the Emperor Nicholas, whose alliance our blimd
govarnment so impoliticly deserted, does not dream of sending a
single soldier against us. Some years ago, the King of Prussia.
on being pressed by the Emperor Alexander to state his opinion respect-
ing the future fate of the Bourbon*, replied,--" You really wish 1 shouid
explein myself. Very well ! My opinion is, that that dynasty can
never keep in France with the cortege of emigrants, who want to usurp
all influence arid take possession of every thing.' Phe same prince
never ceases declaring, • I have always foreseen the ruin of that family :
events justify my prealictiona.' Whet are the present sentiments of the
Emperor of Austria ? It was attempted to awaken in him a de.
sire to wage war upon us, but he soon put an end to those impu-
dent suggestions. ' No, Ito,' said he, shall not wage war. I
have carpi:di:aced too much trouble from the French ; I will nut begin
again to meddle with them, and create in my old age fresh embanaits.
ments.' Tile other Courts of Germany have the same 'Rutin:ars as
Austria. The Portuguese and Spanish Governments have too n:aay
einbatrawiments of their own to think of disturbing our political rege-
neration. At Piedmont and Naples, tranquillity is the order of the
day. The conduct of England towards the detheoned family proves
that country wishes to let them finish in obscurity an existence which
might beet: been happy and glorious, but which is now dielionoured.
It is worth while adding, that the choice of the Puke of Orleans for
King has obtained the assent of all Cabinets. Besides, they are aware,
from the character of the elect of' the nation, what he could du at the
head of a generous people, if reviving liberty should be imprudently
attacked in the millet of triumph.
(From the iloniieur of Friday, Aug. 27.—Non Official Part.)
PARIS, Alio. 9h.—lt is certain that Alessi's. de Laval blonuno-
reney. It Tour-du-Yin, Saint Priest, Blac.as, Gabriac, d'Argout, La.
molowaye, and Vitrollee, have ceased to be Ambassadors or Ministers
at London, Turin, Illadtiti, Naples, Hague, Berlin, Florence, and in
Switzerland. Count de Baurmont writes from/ the Cantina, under
date of Aug. 17, to Marshal Count Gerard, Minister of War. "Phe
army and the fleet have hoisted to.day the tri.colourcd flag. The
troops have laid aside the white cockade, they will assume the new cm
hum as soon as all the corps can do so at the sante time.'
The official part of th? Afoniteor contains several Royal Ordina,pces,
among which are— _

" i: According to which the Pantheon is to he restored to i.s
tire and legal destination. The inscription, " Aux Greta Homiest
la Pattie rteonnoiseatate: shall he restored on the pediment. The re.
mains of the great men who shall have deserved well of the country
shall he deposited there.
" 11. Decrees that a commission shall bei appointed to rsctive from
the civil or militnry authorities, corporations, and individuals, applies.
tiona for rewards to be granted to henchmen who distinguished them.
selves by their devotion to the national cause on the 2,th, 211,h, nod 2.9 th
July. The applications are to be made in the eight days following the
publication of the ordinance, and eight days afterwards the commission
sill make its report, according to which the recompense* will be deter-
mined.

" General Fabvier, Commandant of Paris, is President of the Com-
mission. Decrees that the institution of the Board of Admiralty hay.
ing been found to realise the hopes that wete entertained of it, his
Majesty has resolved to maintain the institution, and to place it in a
condition to contribute more and more to the improvement of the

The following persona are appointed members of the Board :—Biron
DupErre, Admiral and Pcer of France, Count de Itigny, Viee-Admir.d.
Count Jacob, Vice-Admiral. Pergeret. Rear-Admiral. Baron ft• to-
sin, Rear-Admiral. Baron Topit.i,r, Ilitector of the Bono. Baur-
saint, Tremurer. 11. 'Witcher, Inspector of the Doelt-yaidv, is op-
point.:d Smeary to the Board of Anmiralty.

Louis-Philip, dt.c. On the report of our Keeper of the Seals:—
Considering, that if the execution of some laws has beet, temporarily
suspended by the urgency of events, it is necessary, now that order a►td
peace are every where reviving, to separate with precision the past (mm
the pre.ent, and to fix the period when all the laws—even those which
it may be thought necessary ►portly to modify—must reISUOIC their au-
thority : We have ordained as follows—

' .1-rt. I. Out ordinaace of the 2d of August, which declares that
condemnations pronounced fur transgressions of the press in political
matters, skill cease to have tired, shall be applied to condemnations
prenaunced fin infractions of the laws, ordiliances, and regulattotis, re-
lative to the stamping and publication of journals and periodical writ.
ings, placards, engravings, and lithographs.
• 2. The prosecutions commenced for such iaftactians, committed up
to this day, shall be discontinued.

• 3. Fin this day forward, and till the kws and regulations men.
tamed in the hrtit article shall be changed, our Attornies.Octicr..l no:; our
attornit.s in the civil triburals shall see to their execution. •5. Lout:,
Philip. be On the report of our Keeper or the Seals, and oh!' the
advice of our Conned of 31inisters, considering that it is just loaf urgent
to stop the of political condemnations anterior to the glorious days
of the 27th, 38th, and 29th of July last,
• We have ordained—Art. 1. The judgments, decisions, and dectees,
passed tit I.cr in France or in the colonies by the royal Courts, the Courts
of Assize, the Criminal Courts, duo Prevotal Catir.s, Military Conm,is.
sions, Courts Martial, and Jurisdictions Ordinary and Extraortlinary,
Cu account of political causes. shall cease to have effect.
•" 2. The persons affected by such judgments., &ewes, and decisions,
shall regain the exercise of their civil and political rights, without pie.
judice to the rights of third persons. Those who are confined by virtue
of the said decrees, judgments, and decisions, shall be laiimidiately set
at liberty. Those who are absent from France shall apply to our
eat ambassadors or diplomatic and consular agents, who will d.itiver
them passports to return to France.
" 3. The public treasury sball not be bound to male any restitution
of costs or fines.

"'4. The prosecutions which niay hare Nen commenced for the
cau,,es mentioned in the lst article 'h al be considered null

"`Our Ministers of lusticeilartne, eigr. Affairs,
and War, ate charged, each as Justice,
as he is concerned, with the executiun
of the present ordinance.' "

Amongst the last printed Parliamentary papers, is the
twenty-sixth report of the Commissioners for conducting the affairs of
the Caledonian Catud...—lt states that the total expenditure on tins most
famous of all jobs, has been 986,9241. or within a few thousands of a
round million, and that in the last year, the tonnage receipts, and other
sources of revenue, produced only 2,5731. while the expenditure was
4,5731. or nearly 2,00 W. above the regular Income
The repairs of Windsor Cabtle commenced in 1824. The
actual expenditure up to the commencement of the present year was
584,0001. The original estimate for the present year was 148,7661. in
addition to this sum ; and the late King thought it possible that he
could prevail on his faithful Commons, at a future time. to gram
340,0001. more, 100,0001. of which he whiled to be txpcadcd on a
new set of stables and a riding house 111 Let es hope, with the King
of the French, that " the times of prodigality are passed away," and
that it will be the constant effort of the new King "to rendet their re.
turn impossible.

ADJOUMNED INQUEST OV MISS CAS:II.V,
(THIS DAY.)
The Court assembled this morning at tea o'clock. h was n c
crowded as usual.

The proceedings of,Abe day commenced by the examination of Mrs.
Otdey, by Mr. ApoLoftus.
Do you know Mr. Long ?—I do, sir, • . ,•- •
How long were you a patient of Mr. bong's I.—d About two otorths.
and am so still, and will continue so till ourl4ll-1 have rece:v 11 in-
finite benefit from his lotions. I apphe'taistan to my face, and r
my gutns with them. There was no muter issued fronft my ha .14 —a
good deal from my face; I felt great relief from eifstAt. Oat tuy
sons applied to Mr. Long with inflamed eyes.-
Juror—Did you, or any of your family, r.ceive any particular it..
neat from Mr. Long's lotions ?—Yes, Sir; essential benelt.
Juror.—You still continue to revive advice from him r-1 do ; 1 :.Itt
considerably better; my son has not been long under him, oily oe,a„
alonally ; his eyes are much better.
juror.—Were you there oo any day when Mitts Cssltia was it.bbeel ?
—I was ; I did not see her rubbed.
Juror.—Wire there not several ladies present ?—Thero• were-
Juror.—Did you see more than one bottle at any one time?_ No, sir
—we all used the liquid from the same isottle. 14hen empty it sloe lilted
again. The lotion was served out in salters. I was there th.. muro-ne.
and rubbed my face. Ladles wore rulthi.d betind a screen, when the.,
hacks had to be dressed. All my friends way that 1 look meth I: tt r_
of this I am entail); I feel much lieut.!. myself.
By a Juror—What did Mr. Long mny when lie was informed of the
death of Miss Cashin ?—He expres.ied surfs: isv, and siid tha: lirr ittvk
could not be the cause of it. I had no conversation with Skis.
respecting her daughter's death. 1 never saw that lady.
Juror.—When did you see the deceased Jett ? I saw het on iy
—I Dever saw her after—She then complained of thing very
Juror.—Does one sponge serve for all I.itites ?—oh ! uu, tide l—We
have all separate sponges.
The sponges are all labelled with cur natito. I .igtrea It hook, but
took no oath, merely not to reveal want was going fora a.(l.
Bliss Cashin told me on Friday that she was very ill : indeed she m.pc.:T.
edwhat she represented. I had no personal acquaiiitenc. with 31 iss
A desultory conversation here ensued between Mr. Adolphus, the Joey.
and the learned in physic, which ended by an observation (root the
Coroner, which was—he recollected a trial to have taken place to Cie
Old Bally for manslaughter, the prisoner was a schoolmaster, and he
professed to hive a knowledge of the art—herbs was his nosiinnt
—his patient died--his motives were pore ; die Jodges, however, d•:.
cidul. that as his intuitions woe good, be could not he found gmtite
manslaughter; his 'tapes and herbs were order.d to he given up, wtov't
he complied with.
One of the Jury here observed, that if 31r. Ail,7lpl,us was to restr.til
the warmth of his tetuger, the business would go on better.
Mr. Adolphus 'smiled at his remark, and said without a teal i the
cause, business would go flatly on.
The last witness n.. asked it she ever received a hatted; of ver.ison, or
a bani. from Mt. Long,—or wine, or whiskey ?
Air. Anal-mans said such questions wire not worthy of notice, but if
the juryntan pr.:st it, tt most be an meted. The holy replied, no.
The Juryman said, that wine ltcd be. n ordered, and he thoug;,t that
low dy might.
Mr. Adolphus had no doubt but that the learned J6-yulan would
soon discover a verdict.

sliss Ottley, d.tughter of the ass next exaniiti,,l.
Did you know Miss C.lshin Sir—she ant! I were patients to.
gethei.—On Friday we went into the pz.tee to tui r. 'Awe;
came iti, and stopped about half a minute: Miss La- hin art' I se:e
alone. I don't know of !maks 6:nig inv:tul to ob. rve the the,i,.4
—a great many ladies were always prowi:t. tea
were always washed, and let. tired with our n.totes. I k,sew M
Cambia only by seeing her :litre. w I eye.--. 4 •
ha:,:rendere.l nil great service. The in:tet,ce-rett it was ta the parht.r.
The inquest it not likely to terminate Lids Oar.