Star.
London, England, 1830-12-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EICLUSIVE.

PARIS, Dsc. 8.
Sin—ln the internal relations of this mighty kingdom, I
am happy to state that every thing is tranquil, and the con-
fidence of the people in their generous views, daily to in-
crease. That the seeds of agitation still preserve their vita-
lity, in the ignorant department of La Vendee, cannot be
denied; and the recent arrestation of Fourmont, aide-de-
camp in his Venedean compaigns, to the captor of Algiers,
and the seizure of two carriages loaded with munitions of
war, proceeding to his provincial residence, evidently show
that all hopes of a counter-revolution, are not annihilated
in that quarter. Of the different parties who profess hatred
to the present Government, it is singular, that although
diametrically opposed, and denominating each other by
names, which indicate the utmost virulence, they join in
amicable spite to decry the present institutions of France,
and to produce a revulsion, when each hope to obtain the
upper hand. Thus Carlists, Napoleonists, and Republi-
cans make common cause, to disturb the functions of those
in power ; and this circumstance renders an opposition, which
divided is contemptible, more formidable, by the temporary
increase of such heterogeneous masses. The Napoleonists
have lately acquired some accession to their numbers
among the populace, by the representations of the heroic
acts of that splendid dazzler of the human race, on the
boards of those Theatres, to which the lower classes princi-
pally resort. Every action of courage, and condescension,
which distinguished the melo-dramatic life of the Emperor,
is not only made the subject of scenic display, but of all the
fascinations and hyperbolical aids of the theatre. The mind
of the Veteran is thus recalled to the glories of Austerlitz
and Wagram, and the rising generation are taught to vene-
rate the Conqueror of Europe, and to dream of the recal of
his Dynasty.
The letter of the Count de Surveillers (Joseph Boone-
parte) from the United States, protesting against the usur-
pation, as be terms it, of the present King, has added strength
to this delusion ; and it is a well known fact, that many who
combatted bravely in July, under the tri-coloured flag, im-
agined that the Revolution would place Le file de rhomme•
on the throne of his father. He is hardly known by the
Duke of Reichstadt, from whence you may infer that his
supporters are of the lowest class, intermingled with swine,
who acquired their laurels under his father's command.
The better-informed demand, what can be hoped for,
from the grandson of the Austrian Emperor, and
the pupil of METTERNICH and then observe, that if
the law of succession is so observed, the Duke of Bordeaux
has not alone a prior claim, and a longer descent of ances-
try, but has had the advantage of education under a consti-
tutional government.
France does not relax her exertions to put herself into a
formidable attitude, urged by the movements of the surround-
ing nations. Fifty thousand horses have been contracted
for, and the delivery of 75 daily has already commenced. It
is observable, that the contractors are bound to purchase
their 'horses, both for the train and the cavalry, in the coun-
tries bordering on France alone, whence it may be inferred
that the Minister reserves the many thousands, that may be
obtained in Nonaaady and Picardy, as an ulterior depot, to
remand the troops, if rupiahs. By this project be weakens
neigidieuring states, sow it rico; bat, perhaps, Off

long, to be hostile, and leaves untouched his own resources.
The same principle prevails in the various contracts which
are daily making for the materiel of warfare. However,
when the project of law was yesterday discussed in the
Chamber, relative to the immediate levy of 80,000 men, it
was proposed by a Member that the number be increased to
120,000. The Minister of War (Sonit) observed that, how-
ever grateful the government might feel for the proposal, the
continued assurances of pacific intentions, left no doubt what-
ever, on the minds of the administration, that war was
more and more unlikely. He assured the Chamber, that
the enthusiasm in the departments to join the army was
without example : there were none who bung back, and he
begged to decline the proposed addition. His speech was
received with loud eheers, and every mark of satisfaction.
I have been informed that the Government have discovered
within these few days past, a most extensive and formi-
dable conspiracy, of which the ramifications are numerous,
and implicating many in the upper ranks of life. Its object
is, to avail itself of the first popular discontent, which the II
conspirators hoped would arise, from the acquittal, or minor
infliction of punishment on the ex-Ministers ; and to over-
turn the established order of things, and proclaim the Duke
of Bordeaux. This has reached me from a person in anl
high official situation. Certain it is, that the Garde Nati-
onal, and the Municipal Garde, are particularly on the
alert these few nights past, patrolling the city in every di-
rection. The head-quarters of the former will be removed
to the Luxembourg, during the approaching trial, and the
commander in chief, Lafayette, will reside there, until the
eventful drama is closed.

I am, Sir, your's,

J. H.

PARIS, Dic. 8.

•
It is announced, all at once, that the Russians have re-
ceived from their Government a new invitation to quit Paris,
that M. Poazo di Borgo has presented his letters of credence,
and, at last, that Prince Lieven has declared that the armies
of the Emperor of Russia shall not pass their frontiers, with-
out the consent of the five great powers. These contradic-
tory facts show some versatility in the Russian Cabinet,
and little of order or arrangement in its ideas : this we can
well explain by the dates of the different communications.
The order given to the Russians is an old measure renewed
—a little art of determined despotism, by secret reports, the'
source of which has been indicated to us. The letters of
credence have, it is said, for a long time been in the hands
of the Ambassador, who has waited for a favourable circum-
stance to present them. The change in the English Minis-
try, and the discourse of M. Lafitte, have decided the Am-
bassador. As for Prince Lieven, the frank declaration of
'France and England, and the fears of an alliance between
the two countries, have, without doubt, determined his de-
claration.—Courrier Francais.

All the Cardinals have deposited in the Palace of the
Ambassador of France, near Saint-Siege, the ardent wishes
they have formed for their Majesties, Louis-Philippe I. and
the Queen, and for the prosperity of their dynasty. This
step contrasts singularly with the antipathy of the French
Bishops for the Revolution, which precipitated from the
Throne, the ex-King Charles X. and his family.— /dem.

The Monitettr, in publishing offieially this morning the
nomination of Marshall Monier, as Ambassador at St. Pe-
tersburg, announces to us implicitly that the difficulties of
etiquette which bad shackled until this moment, the exchange
of letters of credit between the two Governments, are com-
pletely raised. We are assured that M. Pozzo di Borgo
received this day those which ascredit him near the King,
Louis-Pbillipe. The Emperor, enlightened at this moment,
it is said, upon the exaggerations of the officious reports
which he has received on she part of a Prince, foreign to our
country and our manners, has charged Count Lieven, his
Ambassador at London, to renew the assurances of his en-
tirely pacific intentions.—Le Temps.
One is astonished to see the Under Secretary of State
of the Finances, employed much more often with the King,
than the Minister of Finances himself. There are reports,
little probable, upon the approaching accession to the Mi-
nistry of the young Under Secretary, who has not yet at the
tribune the right of soliciting a portfolio. It was said this
day, that M. Thiers is charged specially with the preparing
a project of law upon the Civil List ; and that it is, which
explains the audiences which he has received from his Ma-
jesty. We hope that that law will be more happy, than that
which has been proposed upon the wines and liquors.—
Le Temps.

Under a government inimical to the liberty of the press,
1,500 francs of rente was required from Editors of Journals •
under a government which proclaims itself the friend of the
liberty of the Press, the Chamber of Peers have determined
to exact 2,400, in voting the first article of the project of
the law submitted to their deliberation. Thus, those who.
on the 25th of July, were the first to compromise their head
for the defines of the laws and the country, are declared an-
worthy to preserve their state, if, since four months, they
have not gained 900 francs of rents ! Nothing can be more
consequent, nor above all more generous ! We must not
forget that, in the course of the next session, the Chamber
of Deputies is called to deliberate upon the institution of the
Peerage.—Journal do Paris.

M. de Pradt published in.the Ami de la Charge of Puy-
de-Dome, an article upon the proposition of the suppression
of the budget of the Clergy, in which is the following re-
markable observation :—" Charles X. has been made to run,
by his love for the Jesuits ; they have taken their revenge on
King William, because it is for not wishing the Jesuits that
the Belgic Clergy have declared against him, and conspired
with the people." Kings are embarrassed by the age in
which we are ! Two thrones have been overthrown this
year—the one because the King, it is said, would have the
Jesuits ; and the other because the King would not.

The 11th of November, the Chevalier Ballocq presented
to Cardinal Albani, Secretary of State, a letter of the French
Government, which accredited him at Saint-Siege in quality
of Chargé d'Affaires of France, until the arrival of the Am-
bassador, which would be immediately named by his Majesty
the King of the French. His Excellency received M. Bel-
locq with the greatest distinction, and offered him his soul-
phonate upon the merited honour which had been conferred
on him.—Diatio di Ronsa.

The Tribmse, in its Number of this day , advances that
the Ministry is divided upon the question of war. We need
not enter into thi details, or repeat them here ; but we are
authorised to contradict, formally, all that has been said of
Mpretended division In the Ministry, upon that question.--
niteur.

The tour of the Duke of Orleans has not only excited
the enthusiasm of the population towards himself, but fre-
quent appeals were made to him, that they might enjoy the
presence of the Royal Family, wham the esteem and love
of Francs have crowned. As he approached towards the
capital, he witnessed an enthusiasm not Ism liveliasets
unanimous. The National (fonds of Corbeil, of'
of all the surrounding country, node their way tc Lisa:
Saint, upon the route which would be traversed by the
Priam is order to have the bsppiesse of being passed ia
review by him, sad the satire hurried forward its
armed cities's. More than two tbouseod were found

under the Bags ; two hundred carriages brought, in spite
of
the cold and fog of the season, all the ladies of the neigh_
bourhood, who hastened to mix their cries of Five le Rui
with all those whose presence embellished the Warlike
fete. Thera, as every where, the young Prince charmed
all the world by his good grace, his affability, his tact, hi.
patriotic sentiments, all of which show in him the worthy
son of the worthy King of the Fronch.—Journal dc.;
Debars.

Private lettere inform us that a great movement is work-
ing at Berlin. The Prussian troops, which were found upon
our frontiers, retrograde this day, and fall back into the
interior. Two Prussians bought at Mets, 3,000 tri-colourbd
cockades. We expect the confirmation of this intelligence
which we have received from a respectable source. We mu'
add, that, in the provinces Rhenanc, a lively sympathy
manifested in favour of our revolution.—Le Constitutionnel

It is said that General Lafayette will transport to ti,:.
Petit-Luxembourg, the Etat Major-General of the Nattosal
Guard, and that the Odeon Theatre will be transforms,, in,,
a kind of barrack, during the trial of the ex-Ministers.

Extract of a letter from Berlin :—" The terror inspi:,d
the cholera-morbus is such, that it is probable that enti:e
Germany will rise en masse to repulse the Russian 'trim,
and prevent the spreading of this plague in the west."

We understand from Vienna, that it is spoken of 1N
thing certain, the determination taken by the members ot
the Aulique Council, under the presidency of Prince Mette:.
nich, to call under arms, by the month of next Jantian.
250,000 men, who are to be ready to replace all the g;;;..
risons of the empire, which have received orders to depart
for the Tyrol. Bohemia is to furnish 20,000 men; Swabia,
10,000 ; Transylvania, 30,000 ; the Illyrian Provincei,
15,000; Carinthia, 10,000, and the Austrian empire the
remainder. It is incontrovertible that in the rdministraties
of the war, they have worked day and night for more than
a month.— Constitutionnel.

The celebrated German poet, Goethe, is at bis last or,-
tremity. The news of the death of his only son, who arthd
at Rome but a short time since, made such an impression cu
hini, that, two days after, he was seized with a violent
hemorrage. There remains no hope of his recovery.

The army of Africa carried, on the 21st of November, a
signal victory over the Bey of Titteri. Thus, then, we have
the hope, that the African troops, beat on all sides, can only
escape total destruction by a precipitate flight—their chief,
having his columns dispersed, and seeking an asylum with
a neighbouring chief. The French troops entered on tilt
22d the city of Medrah, the residence of the Bey,
and since then have occupied it. This signal tri-
umph has determined the Bey to dismiss tho pee.
ple, which he had so imprudently armed against the
French. He made, on the 23d, his submission to o.e
General-in-Chief in the French camp. The hostages deli-
vered to the army, have been sent to Algiers, to answer fur
the observation of the treaties. The Zoaves continue to form
posts about the foot of the Atlas, and indisciplined bands
form the force of tho vanquished Bey. The communications
with the interior will be speedily re-established.—le
National.

Letter from Dijon. Dec. 4. —" We saw yesterday,
in the streets of our city, a noble spectacle—an infant of 1•!
years, clothed in military uniform, and decorated with the
Cross of Honour. This child is he who planted the Na-
tional Bag upon Fort Emperor. near Algiers, in spite of the
musket-shots that were fired at him. He was wounded.—
General Clauzel, in recompense for his courage, has given
him a Brevet of the Legion of Honour. This brave boy rt.-
joins his father, who is a cannonier in the garrison of Metz.

GENEVA, DEC. I,—PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.—
" The Count de Bombelles arrived the day before yesterday
at Berne, with a diplomatic mission from Austria, but lie
are yet ignorant of its nature. We can only say, that im-
mediately after the arrival of the Plenipotentiary, the Berno..
Commissioners sent off couriers to various Cantons. We saw
arrive here to-day the Councillors Muralt and Zerleder, who
had the same instant an audience of our Council of State,
the same Envoys having had a conference on their passage
to Lausanne, with the Council of State of the Canton ce
Vaud. One is lost in conjectures upon the object of their
mission. Sinister reports are spread. Some speak of an
unexpected demand by Austria, to open the Simplon
to an armed body, directed against France. It is added,
that the movement has been indirectly announced to the
Authorities of Chablais. If the Swiss acknowledge it
this time, no doubt it will be in a manner to efface for est:
the deplorable remembrances of 1814 and 1815 ; else prove
to the world that neutrality is no more than a vain word.
The Bernois Government, alarmed at the news which arrins
from all points of Switzerland, and persuaded that the ap-
pearance of bayonets will suffice to calm the universal
effervescence, have armed several battalions of militia, and
called under the flags the contingencies of the Cantons,
which are not yet ins state of insurrection. They have already
had refusals. The events which are passing throughout
Switzerland, and those which are dreaded, show sensibly the
urgency of placing no more faith in the independence of the
Swiss, to maintain an order of things organized by foreigners,
and for foreigners.

Of all the foreign vessels of war stationed at Rio, the
Americans alone set up the tri-coloured flag at the mizen
mast, on the instant it was hoisted on board the French
Admiral's. The English vessels, and two cutters anchored
in the road, were immediately disposed to set sail, fearing a
rapture between France and England. The words of the
Emperor of Brazil, on learning the tight of Charles the
Tenth, deserve to be recollected, ' All perjured kings,' Said
he, ' deserve the same fate.' The Brazilian Dermal
gave a fate; in which they drank to the health of the French
Deputies.—Journal du Havre

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.
The debates in both houses last night chiefly attract the
attention of the public. Consols, which left off yesterday 83
for the account, opened at 83 to I, but owing to the same
reports, and the state of Dutch affairs, have receded to 8:2;,
83. In the Foreign market Bpanish maintains its price 151.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK-
Consols which were in the early part of the day at 84,
may be quoted at present 821 to 83, with little or nothing
doing.
In the Foreign Market nothing is doing of consequence.
Spanish Bonds are not quite tLegeeti yesterday, 151 to 1.
Parsrox ELacrion..—Mr. Henry Hunt, the celebrated
reformer, was, yesterday, se less than 400 a-head OD the
poll ; and it is now confidently expeeted, that be will he
returned Member for Preston.
Bew-sraxxr—(Tau Dar.)--Ceatiarraz. or ions rim

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catered the private teen, awl shady Ando winnow plea Jr
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