Star.
London, England, 1815-09-27 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 44.

It has been remarked, that within these few days
the Duke of Richelieu, who has frequently had the
honour of being admitted to tae King, has worn his
uniform as General in the service of Russia.

The posts at the French Museum are no longer
occupied by national guards. but by English troops.
The latter mount guard both within and without that

establishment.

A Russian frigate has arrived at Havre, direct
from Cronstadt. It will take on board the equipage
-4. the Emperor Alcaandcr. anJ will it'd ati0C474114
Ist October. Several Russian officers have come up
the Stine to Paris in a bout.—Casette de France.
The Kiag has received. a visit from die Emperor
Of Austria.

The Duc D'AngOuleme has visited the Emperots
of Austria and Russia.

The derartare of the Allicd Sovereigns, which
was to have taken place to-day, is put off for some
days) As well as that of the Imperial Guards of Atm.
tria and the Prussian Royal GuArds.

It is s.tid that the Poke of Wellington will have
the command of the Allied troops who are to remain
in. France ; but he will, it is said, 6s his he.rd-duar-
ter: at Praise's. Prince Blucher will have under his
orders thi Prussian corps J'armee,
,which will form
p in of it t his heasi.quarters will be at Versailles.
The King has appois,ted as Inspector of the &boa
of St. Cyr, Baron D'Albignac, Secretary General to
the Minister at WAG

A Protest Ant Place of Wonbip has been opened
at Venice. The Austrl4o at,o_llerninent has geasitski
them the free eiterci*e of their religion in the kingdoms
of Italy, as they hare enjoyed for n long time is
Austria. It is e'en said that the Holy Sot has
agreed to this innovation in the Italian States:

POirsCIUFT TO Tin JOURNAL SOS DCIATSe
Eieven &Clock as Night.
The Journals of this morning have each formed
their own aihninismition. In order that we may nor
be behind slur neiAlsboury, we shall say, thas among
she persons, designated, dune whose names are most
frequently mentioned are Messrs. Poggo di Berg°. ist
Cl►ateaubriand, de Grosbois, the Duc de'atrasi
Duc de Lewis, the Disc de Ragusa, Victor de Cara-
man, Corretto, and Laine.
It is said that the Ministry .of Police will be sup.
pressed and reduced to s simple administtation, as it
was.last year. The whole truth is, that at this mo-
ment, all that is certain is that tbej:luke de Richelieu
has been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
the Duc de Feltre as Minister of War.

/ROM Till JOURNAL Deli DEBAT*.
There is one thing which has always a good augur,
in politics, had this is the rem!) of men's minds
towarJs simple and just ideas. Men only go astray
for want of understanding each other, and there is
nothing easier than to understand each other, when
we possess good faith, and when we have a tranquil
spirit. AR the worlJ knows the experiment of ChrisH
tophet Columbus, demonstrating the possibility of
keeping an egg on its chid; •what is seaming to Make
us happy depends on tire iolutjon of a problem', pet.'
haps equalfr easy, and for, this solution it ii.merily
necessary to enquire. - •
. It js now tsierty-Eve mars since we talkie slf aa•
Republics,' of uaboppar walk

.

• •T ;... ... , *
thWir meets miti.e Intone* dlitti we bid done
oar Alai 41141 urm-tyP:di we had yyelesslr untie'
taken to model our's. At the end of this long Perini:
there e °mei* keen. obseriing puhlicist;who is II coil
,vinced that we have ' deceived otittelvei, and wh.
proves It to us Demhciack is Impossible wit!,
yoki•,' he says, 14 even on account of the very: princi
pies upon Which you wish to establish it. The ancients
had democraciett, but their civilizationidid not resem
tile yours, and tho were not so stupid as to found a
systemiof Goveinment on a falAbasis, on absolute
equality bur eXample, which can as
.little exist in
societiell of men as in nature. The Greeks and Romans
had dams, and for this reason the title of Citizen did
not go for nothing among thettO • Who would
Dave thought that truths so clear had the. merit of
novelty ?
The party of Bonaparte has seriously accused the
Bourboo family of having contemplated the restora-
tion of feudal rights. A writer who should occupy
himself with this ridiculous qoestion. agitated by the
most barefaced impudence. answers to it always en
passant, with an axiom which experience has never
denied, " Feudality can only be established by the
army, among a people who have.an army." in fact,
the abuse of religious power is theocracy ; the abuse
of popular power is anarchy; the abuse of monarchical
power is despotism ; and the abuse oi military power
is fendality. No person can doubt it, anJ this pro.
position, more evident than day, is almostiof puerile
simplicity. If any person could dream of leudality,
it could not be the King, since. the army. unhappily,
did nut belong to him. The wish, the hope, and the
means of feudality, resided always .in a powerful.
class, which wished to he so always, but which ha.i
ceased for a long time to make a common cause with
the country. This problem is not quite so difficult
to resolve as that of Chrislopher Columbus.
It is now known in the most positive manner,
that Bonaparte was occupied with the partitioning
of France into Fiefs before the expedition to Moscow.
This distant enterprize, which held out. the hope to
him of new means of. satisfying the cupidity of his
creatures, by sharing immense conquests among
them. suspended the execution of his project, without
making him forget it. C..oped up oa!hin the ancient
limits of France, he would have accomplished*, or
rather he could not have helped accomplishing' it, in
order to furnish food to that insatiable and restless
ambitiOn which he had himself excited in others. and
which would become to him an object of suspicion
and terror.

Mea of letters, and jurisconsults worthy Of-confi-
deice, had already been consulted as to the means of
organising a feudal regime; founded on a new distri-
bution of property ; and this extraordinary project
had nothing enibarassing in its execution for the irre. '
sistible power of a despot who 'was so well served.—
He had been heard frequently to repeat, • for some
time, that at the end of revolutions, the right of pro.
petty belonged to the sword ; and what is very sin-
gular, but very certain, is, that be frequently thought
on that total or partial confiscation ot the acquirers
of national domains, Which never could have suc-
ceeded io any hands but his. It is certain that with
them he would have commenced the sprihation few
*limb he was prepared, and whieh was evidently his
ouly means of preservation. All must remember the
report which WAS spread in 1811 and 1812 of,a clas-
sification of citizens into different tribes, by dimomi-
nations, fortunes, and social rights, on the model of
the most despotic goverumeats s f the world. 'they
were already designated by their names, the wales.
the learned, the citizens, the motions (varnenu), the
istintants, We.
This report was too generally accredited among
the people, and too feebly denied by the Authorities,
to entitle us to doubt the true object of that political
machine and moral riatisticr which were then the mys.
Serious subjects of tile labours of Administration.—
:the Government intended for us, and untie/ which
we should have now been being. if events had not
decided otherwise, would theretore have been coin-
posed, according to Bonaparte's plan, of the institu-
tions of some barbarous nations, borrowed from the
rudest times sad the earliest of their civilization.—
filch is the liberty which *as tresehred to us by the
aria who seas 62re jot the age 1
?SWATS Littritit Ititol4, PAWS. SIIPTIMUIt 22.
•• 1 yesterday Worsted yen that the tilendision at Fought: was
liMuidered aittrtalu. Ail the NowspaOrs at this mashie eon-
lons the. Wl* sad sloe you tbe be tie persons fit iramong
wheal it SrprObable that the King witasminase a esesewor to
alio Due Watteau*. and whose memo .I.apearitioned to you in a
benutt hater, Mot eight or toupoliC4:l bete send you the
lobstatme tit the letter which Wonted to the King whoa
he proomidads eigoadoo to Ms *:
• Your Wiwi cam* doubt ottilai:lidebty and attachment to
'yet* royal wenn.. I latter myself I bare given the most
satquiveeat reds talk.. I indulged hope of contsibedng to
the establieboadm of your higlesty's Ann.; by measures best al-
ighted so estallisb pew draagtdfdley. lit appears. hoirwrer,
dm* it is bitemied N hotosOotono to a spews ot terra% I no.
Mt* mod will on be Os oat* *Noah ttopittem. I Wood' your
Pila)esty to slimy tip Op* hint another proof of my. swath-
s**, II Inn* and diteereiy &knows/414 that I fear this mo-
hilriby will not be kid ea a hods seidessiy enable and solid to
1111.41011 tits stunk& to width it Is Waal 00-apposo it.•

-

, :

FRANRFORTAND saussims PAPERS.

We have Melina the firmer to she 20th, the lat-
ter to the 24thinstant. The following is a summary
of the intelligence (My bring.
. At was not Madam MUSAr who lately arrived at
the fortress of Hamburg, but a Cowes' to prepare
it for her reception. This arrangement has, however,
boss changed, and for the present Madam bluawr is
detained sit Gratz. It is said she Is to be soon joined
by her husband, stud therefore it is mot thought ad.
visible to have them both so sear as is the former
place to the capital.

• the Citedefof Sedaa has surreaderad to the Allied
troops.

'-ilielort still holds out, but the white Nag it hoisted
Ake, and the place would have been given up, if the
gunman bad not refused, like that of Strasburg, to
leave it before they had received theirlay..
&vend tumultuous scenes bate taken place at
Strasburg.
The Austrian reseries, which were on theii return
beim, have received ardente halt. They wait fur a
iessiod courier, who will probably bring them the
stair to proceed to the Miles and I \enter France,
if due conditions of Peace proposed by the high Allied
Powers *mould be :ejected, or if attempts should be
made to-distutb the public repose, or to protract the
aigniatiois iaordak to pia time.

-

". •

•
a • •
A :. .1.
The British Officesl.spepti..ned Fhe *r.sse on tift.
. . .
lay 14st .as having bests 1 tnded,st ggini,vc, in pis-,
toqy, hits, slice been fcoovert.d from p?enfe son.*
route for ii.otinn, suArde,i by a tiiiii,axtcscrtt AS a
feserter. l4e waslatelyetit.. • 1.1..11 tepten:nt of the
77th foot, his n tme Wit.u.iat M V %cm. ant tsalsa4"
been cAilliered by the sent:r.ce ►• a Coact Martal
when in the Peninsula. . He 41 niest.thit htitsvai pre-
sent Kith the Frer....11 Army at the b sttle.tif sterho,
I,iontemint Coltntel Pult.i.orr comrn.!n..lithe Royal
At tiller), in Caned t, tinder H.j t.Gene: Al CLANG swi
Major AD.%ul colitis:Pi:4s the ..ivision of
.11.sst corps
in the illintiCal ViiiiCt I and iddj.)l' Ttlitnint that
in I.lppei C.:nada. . .
The Depot of tlie I.Bth Hussars movetaroon &nu-
oats to Maidstdne; on:TnuisslAy I :bt.

NotrAz, INTELLIGRATR.
FAI.Moin H, sEPTENtIAR, 64.,
Airiired the Haicombe, from L:verr, d.
the Economy, for Cork.—Wind N.W.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 43.
Camein the Duke of Marlborough, from St. J .hn's,
New Brunswick t Whitehall, Cumin, from pirk;
and his b.' Ajesty's sh.ps PiIgASAST and ACHATES,
from a crUize.—Wind N. • .
PoßTfii‘soinil, SEPTEMIMP 46.
Arrived his Majesty's 5.11;p RINAI.OI, irom C rk
Lady Mackworth, Bathara, and Kali V'. nspoits,
from Ijoeb .c I xnd Halcyoii, from the Downs, fur
W.S. W. •

Sailed