Star.
London, England, 1830-09-24 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Nail, SZTT. 21.—Prince Talleyrand, accompanied by his niece,
the Duchess of Dino, is expected to leave Paris this day, for London.
His appointment was the act of the King, who probably thought that
he could not pay a more grateful and flattering compliment to the Eng-
lish nation and its sovereign than by sending a person who, however
justly, has the highest diplomatic reputation in Europe, and who is, in
all respects, one of the most important and remarkable men of the age.
Frotn his advanced period of life, it is not likely that be can be an ef6-
cient agent; his stay, therefore, in England will probably not exceed
six months, and he will be succeeded by some younger man, more com-
petent to those active duties which the relative position of France and
England requires of its foreign functionaries. There is, indeed,
at present, an opportunity which ought not to be lost, of con.
netting the two neighbouring nations by ties much stronger and mere
lasting than those of mere sympathy with each other's love of liberty.
Mutual admiration and respect are attractive qualities of no common
magnitude, but, to make the cohesion durable between nations, mo-
tives of mutual interest must be superadded. What bond of union,
of peace, could be stronger than a treaty of commerce on a large and
equal scale (any other treaty would be waste paper)? What time
' better than the present, when the jealousy of the two countries is
merged in feelings of kindness and respect, and when the leading and
popular members both of the Government and the Chambers am
friendly to that system of liberal trade which every enlightened and
practical man in England has long ago pronounced to be the great
and only sure source of national prosperity ?
1 'appose that you are aware that the miserable and infatuated family
at Lulworth are at the old emigrant game of intriguing and counter.
plating, anti that they are insane enough to entertain hopes of probable
restoration to that France which they have Insulted by their abeueditia,
and outraged by their assaults on the constitution. The Royal Junta,
it is said, are playing on a miniature scale the game of sovereignty.
They lkse appointing their cabinet, and sending forth their ambassadors.
Dam% the tutor of the Duke of Bordeaux, is the Premier, and
011egerty, an :equerry of the Duchess of Berry, is the Envoy
to the maleentests of the fauzbourg Saint Germain. The Govern-
ment, active, vigilant, and sapciess, knows all that is going for-
ward, but smiles at the impotent seas of its enemies. The
wealth, the intelligence, the inunemee majority of the nation, sup
ports the Constitutional Monarch. Bat lan give you a better sake
of the real sentiments and the profound sagacity of the es. King,
mai foram wady a better means of judging for his arm*
lo tossigner hence (which has just 'omitted him forth,) by
one &enemas*, than by any general speculation. About ten dale
ago, a Imo& geadsmen, who bad been at Lulworth, took leave of the
exiled Zing in order to return to Paris. Charles (after aneouncing the
appolletamt of his new Cabinet) exclaimed, " Do not forget to an
all oar kiwis; and when the people an the other side have had essonlb
er their relent work, sad over to me a trusty messenger, and I will
return immediately? After this doe and rational speech, the Daupbi-
ass aoesospeoisd the redlines to his carriage, and pressing his hand
athedesately, used the hi/owing not very intelligible language Je
n'al pm ernes la eadelkeden de pone* causer des drakes de Prance.'
The pidn mosses of the raging, and the mystic obscurity of Ma-
done, ere equally ridleuleas, and weal* excite no feeling hers beyond
whet is produced by a mauves plateenstevie..—Corresposhost # the