Star.
London, England, 1814-10-03 00:00:00

FROM THE JOURNAL DR PARIS.

68 It would seem that the English Journalists are
very ill informed as to the way in which the Paris
Journals are edited. They reason as if we were still
under the late Government. No person is ignorant
that all articles relating to foreign or domestic poli-
tics were then dictated by the Ministers, or drawn up
from notes furnished by them. All the Journals were
in fact Ministerial.

" This system is entirely changed. The present
Government disdains these pitiful means, and leaves
to political writers a sage freedom of discussion, which
satisfies the public, and cannot be attended with any
inconveniences. The official documents of the ad-
ministration are first inserted in the Moniitur.

" The writer of the article complained of is there-
fore alone responsible for the observations which it
contains. They were dictated by the love of truth:
and by a warm interest for the repose and welfare of
the European nations. Is it not time, in fact, to re.
nounce all ambitious views which must perpetuate
the germ of divisions, and return to the principles of
justice and moderation, of which the French Govern-
ment has given such a memrrable example ? We
trust that the Powers assembled at the Congress of
Vienna will adopt a similar system, and that they
will not sacrifice to an aggrandizement of territory
incompatible with the general interests of Euron
the prosperity and future repose of their subjects.—
What is there, therefore, so extraordinary in such a
hope ?

66 We have said that France was still powerful,
and we have spoken art incontestible truth. S!ie is
powerful, because she is united to her Government,
and is desirous of preserving her independence.—
Certainly, it the nation had not been separated from
its legitimate Government, the Allies would never
have arrived under the walls of Paris. She is power-
ful, because her armies are re-organized, and have not
forgotten the glory which they have acquired by so
many signal victories. Finally, she is powerful, be-
cause her credit is re-established.

" I do not know why truths, which are so ni,:•••
rious, should give offence to an English Joni-milk.—
Wonld he have us, in order to gratify his prejlid,:i
to divest ourselves of the consciou.ness of our trrogi,•
and our degnity as Frenchmen, to represent the ILI•
lion as in a state of feebleness and despond( ncy wh,ch
have no existence ? We should be belied by Oe
IA themselves, who do us the honour to v:='7 '''"
towns, our manuf:ictories, and our se poi ts, .t ‘‘llo
can appreciate all our resources and all our rao.ins.

We persist in thinking that France will obtain the
influence which it becomes her to exercise at the Con-
gress of Vicuna. '!'iris lifluence will be the greater

s„-r.lr a; it will only be employed for the general in-
-1:r ,sti o; :h great European FAmily."

BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 20.
The King srt out tor Vienna on the 18th instant.
The Kali; of Saxony will quit these environs soon.

Fr?lp here c•mtinue to regard the union of Saxony
t, Prilssia a, cplite certain : it is eien said that the
v .1 Sax. n Guard will from this moment form part
et she Ptussi gn Guard, without being formally incor-
porated ulth ir, :Ind will have our town as a garrison,