Star.
London, England, 1831-02-18 00:00:00

The Minister •f the Interior imotal the following procla-
mation :-
44 Czeunma 01 PAaul
" Beirest $ the Palk Plosumils I


" Theme words abilmend le a Mind solos A set bs sated II
vat.. The Pealsbit die, elbodsd by astsitssolisse WWI te our
chime bits sad Ibe us,u dn st Jay, isilassot tie dusk able IS.
dooms. se she 111sd. avill snide bias goveinoses, trbet dds
_sing_sing,, mothol sad hi die bads et went the
gel=sem hi the suessasey width toe plow yousisy at
11 Muttamods. " IMIONTALIVST."

tionmal Pajol, Communim etthe First Military Division, kneed
libeeles yesterday an Osier at the Day, which says, that being intone.
ed thee several of the games who seated at the fumed service at St.
Geeinab Fatimeacle, and wbo wore ma their arm and hatTaz
band, immei pat et the ex-Glerdse dirt Digs and Royal
that itsag hogendhle that arch msnrselas di be
otherwise than as acts of hostility wilt labia order, and as being
connected with other Widows attempts, it is mid that all the aism.
said dicers or whetters shall grit Pads within Ilt hems; those who
mad this delay, and who cannot prologs a glides to sojourn,
will be arrested, and their names sent to the INsi of W.

The Quotidienne announces, that, at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, that journal was 'sized ; and adds, that whatever
may be the motive for such a severe proceeding, and the
difficulty of existing circumstances, it is determined, without
defying danger or dreading it, to support its principles. The
Gasette de France was also seised.
The pupils of the School of St. Cyr have published a de-
claration. in which they disavow any connexion with the
pretended pupil of that school, dressed in their uniform,
who crowned the bust of the Duke of Bordeaux at the
Church of St. Germain l'Auxerrois. They at the same
time express their warm attachment and fidelity to Louis
Philip King of the French.
The following persons have been arrested, viz. The Baron
de Vitrolles, an ex-Peer of France ; Viscount Felix de
Conny, an ex-Deputy; M. Hinaut, an ex-chief of the
'antral police of Paris, and his son ; M. August, a retired
captain and ex-adjutant of Paris, lately returned from Eng-
land ; M. Durouchoux, wine broker ; M. Gombaud, an ex-
commissary of police, and M. Galleton (the same) ; M.
Devallergnes, a retired officer; M. Liautard ; M. Valerie& ;
the Curate of St. Germain l'Auxerrois ; M. Robelet. A
warrant has been issued against the Archbishop of Paris,
M. Ferdinand de Bertbier, and several other persons. At
the house of Viscount de Canny was found a rough plan of
a Royalist Association between the South and La Vendee.
Printed pamphlets and some correspondence were found at
the lodgings of several others. By a resolution formed yes-
terday, the Royal Court has instituted an inquiry into this
important affair, and appointed Chief President Seguier to
conduct it.

THE KING'S COURT.
BRIGHTON. Fee. 17.
The tuna took a lengthened carriage ride yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Fox, returning to the Palace towards
ire o clock. The Quays, with Mademoiselle D'ICSTS,
Prince LEOPOLD, Prince GEORGE of CUXIMILLAND, Sir
ANDREW BARNAILD, &c. was on horseback, and found
herself benefited by the exercise.
The Duke of Sussex walked and rode out yesterday;
again his Royal Highness is looking remarkably well.
The Princess AUGUSTA and the Landgravine of Hansa
are both in the enjoyment of good health and spirits.
The Duke of BuciraonAre left yesterday afternoon
towards four o'clock.
Names were left yesterday at the Pavilion by—
The Duke sad Dodoes of St. Album's sad the Ladies Maria and
Mary Bamelerlt, Marquis of Briste4Lted James &Bryan. Ur'
Ilsreeind, Lieut. J. H. Maxwell, sad Mho Maxwell, Colima
Bili
Mr. Cottrell, Mr. Ma. Mies With:note, Sir C. Dal-
biaefiT Lowther, Ilia. Mr. and Mo. Windsor, Admiral Sotheby,
Lieutenant-Coked and Ma. M. Wallow. Mr. and the Misses Sian.
16/9.Calren Kallekii, Coked ad Mrs. Tama, Sir F. Lamb,
epe_LadY. Mr. Selansessis, Sir John Rowland Rustax,
Captala"'a Lag Mat.., Sir W. Conway, Sir Geo. nigher,
Warren.
Mademoiselle D'EsTz left the Palace to return to town
this morning.
Lord BERESTOND left the Royal York to return to Lon-
don this morning.
The Duke and Duchess of St. ALBAN'S vacated their
mansion in Regency-square, and departed for London this
morning.
At noon, this day, the Qum, with the chief Personages
of the Court, in four carriages, honoured with her notice a
very curious exhibition of pictures in cloth, in Western
Road, which really have great merit, and which her M A J EST Y
h said to have admired. Her MAJESTY returned to the
Palace between one and two o'clock.

A conference on itieasks44 Belgium was held by the
Representatives of the Great Powers yesterday afternoon, at
the Foreign-office, which wu attended by the Russian,
French, and Austrian Ambassadors, the Prosiest Minister,
the Baron de Weissenburg (Minister from Austria), and
Viscount Palmerston. The Ministers were engaged in cow-
saltation above four hours. _ _

A Deputation of Merchants connected with the trade to the
Caps of Good Hope, bad an interview with Viscount Althorp
yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. Peregrine Courtenay, Agent
for the Colony, and Mr. Henry Ellis, were present at the
interview.

The Courrier Francais states that " last evening, cou-
riers were sent off by the Carlist faction to different parts of
France, to announce that Henry V. had been proclaimed
King at Paris, and that there was lighting in the streets."—
The Government, on its side, has sent off telegraphic de-
spatches to the departments in order to tranquillize the pub-
lic mind, and prevent any unfavourable effect from unfoun-
ded rumours.

The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday at the
office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
A Deputation of Soap Manufacturers, beaded by Mr. De-
nison, M.P. and Messrs. Benjamin Hawes and Briscoe, had
a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
at the Treasury.
Viscount Palmerston entertained the Cabinet Ministers at
dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Stanhope-
street. All the Ministers were present with the exception
of Viscount Goderich, who was prevented by indisposition.
The noble viscount was attended yesterday by Mr. Pen-

The Journal des Debats has the following article :—" A
document is said to have been issued by the Cabinet of Ho-
, in which Charles I. gives to the partisans of his
sly the following instructions :—' In the departments
of the North, drive to insults and the violation of foreign
territory, in order to excite the Powers. At Paris, en-
courage republicanism. In the provinces, stir up the people
against Paris, create jealousy against it, and represent
it as in a state of anarchy. In the south, bold up the
cause of religion ; and in La Vendee, that of legitimacy,
in favour of Henry V. Intimate that Louis Philip cares
little about the throne, which he was forced to usurp ; and
I that, if necessary, he would enter into an arrangement with
the coalition and legitimacy, when either of them shall ap-
pear, to have acquired sufficient strength. Prove to the
people that they do not enjoy the liberty they thought they NAVAL INTELLIGIINCti»
bad won ; that others have profited by their efforts; and, Maus MIMED Tan Dan.—Doblin, 1 ; Waterford, 1; France, 1
finally, that legitimate power alone can give to the people Jamaica, 1.
Ras
true liberty, as well as work and commerce, and that, more-
sam Fen 17Arrived the Gleaner. Moekiereed, from
. Leadoo. leaky. and cargo damaged, having been oo the Spaniard Sand,
over, the legitimate government cannot now but be liberal. bound to St. Michael's.
Let our journals speak in the same sense, and create new Poavastotteu, Pm. 17.—Arrived the Lord William /laths& tran-
I ones to the same end. Keep up carefully the natural din- ePttitafZoLa.BertedeliirjeNclAr• Arrived
the cm . Howie.
from
positions of the religious part of the population. Aim at "
Sidney, New South Wales.
foreign war, by challenging the revolutionary party. Do pumping', pm. le.—Wind B.W.—Arrived the paw, maw,
not appear to rely upon foreign Powers, but constantly from Anna.
maintain that the government will fall of itself, in come- . Fa 1.21°°2° Fan. 16.—Wind 3W.—Arrived the Goldfinch packet,
quence of the enmity of all the parties against it, not merely
nomJautaie;--salled 11th ult. and Gi , Boas. from Aux Cayes.
Cowan, Frs. 17.—Arrived the Tomtany, Mayhew, from Charleston.
by attacks from within." Marva, Fur 16.—Arrived the Belmont, Paul, from Demerara.
SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS.
Dustin, Few lg.—Arrived the Royal Oak, Ewes, from Cadla;
Do 'Franco, front St. Übit's t and Rickard and Ann, Way.
Tinxs.—What incorrigible fools are the friends of the old French I from Lemke.
ihqi l They are really, each of them, and Individually, almost equal i The Terian packet, from Falmouth, was off Jamaica the 13th ltd.
to their legitimately-Royal Muter. They created a considerable de- __ " were else the Leedom, Thetis, sod Paragon, at teem Leedee....
of motion, or commotion, in Paris on Monday or Tuesday last,
Eethe performance of a mess for the repose of the soul of the late
, 9°Thigelle lb.eyveha; Gik°l4lar,aLonebwrdirr,eLfrom Liverpool, has arrived at Moly.
tee of Bad t but let it be obsetved, that it was not by their own
there The
after striking on the Clippard Rocks, bound to Rotterdam.
farce that they excited any bustle. The between which there ,
The Mary Ann, from Pernambuco, has arrived off Liverpool.
was opposition were, that which would %Tees destroyed the mass- The Olive, Blandurd, from Bahia. has arrived off Gibraltar.
worshippers, and that which, with equal contempt for their mumme.
vies, protested their persona from violence. The French people were I The Duke of Wellington's dinner party, on the 24th hi-
en on one side. The present settlement has nothing to fear—nor,
stant, will be onA very magnificent scale. It being on the
Weed, could any other settlement of any kind whatsoever have any
thing to fear—from the few contemptible adherents of the outcast day of his Majesty's Drawing-room, his Grace, we under-
line& of the Royal Family; the danger, if there be any, is from stand, intends giving the same description of sumptuous
the opposite side.
entertainment as distinguished similar occasions during the
Pose—For the third time since the revolution of July, terror has
0d
of his Grace holding office.
been spread through Paris, and society threatened with dissolu. Pen
don, by the fury of mob tumults. The cause, or rather the pre. Lord Grenville has resigned his sinecure, worth 4,0001.
text, for disorder and brutal violence on the present occasion was a-year, as auditor of the Exchequer.
the quiet religious observance of the anniversary of the murder In noticing the meetings of the Cabinet the London papers
of the Duke de Beni by some generous, but indiscreet, adherents
of the legitimate dynasty. A grand funeral mass was celebrated have generally omitted the name of the Duke of Richmond—
in the church of St. Germain l'Auxerrols, and those present testified a fact for which we cannot account, as we know that his
their regard foe the sow of their expatriated Monarch in a manner which Grace has been absent from only one Cabinet meeting since
we muse again "anima as indiscreet, since many a their encsnir were the formation of the present government.—Brighton Gazette.
presentfrom
withwiinthothust.chrhccordingdlya,ladrifecerememsZynewwaserenotrfelotTipenVitrtedrn—to Mr. O'Connell made his appearance in the House of Com-
proceed in peace; the mob broke in, and a most disgraceful scene en. mons last night, about eleven o'clock, and was in converse.
sued. The Churches were also violated, and the Priests wets only tion with Mr. A. Dawson, on the back bench, on the Opp..
saved front the infliction of popular vengeance by the timely interfe-
race and good conduct of the National Guards. These occurrences are sition side. lie did not, however, take any part in the
lamentable evidences of the utter demoralization of France. Though business of the evening.
the Catholic religion has its faults and blemishes to a considerable ex- Tuesday evening an order was sent to the Board of Ex-
tent, still must we meter its existence and observance to the abolition of rise from the Lords of' the Treasury, ordering the officers to
religion altogether , and as the outrages against the Church have been
committed in a Catholic country, by a populace peofesaini that very proceed immediately in taking an account of the present
religion, we cannot help thinking that the horrible era of impiety and istock of wines in the cellars of the wholesale and retail dealers
Irreligion, proclaimed in the reign of terror and bloodshed, is, in these in the metropolis.
renewed days of revolution, most fearfully revived in France. Als The coat of arms of Lord Brougham and Sir Launcelot
lanterns ! That fearful cry is thus again heard in Paris: the scenes
Shadwell, the Vice-Chancellor, are now affixed in the Court
by which it was before accompanied cannot be far distant.
Treas.-1i must delight every lover of civil freedom and tuitional of Chancery. They are placed immediately over the bench.
independence to hear of the noble spirit with which Poland is preparing Lord Brougham's motto is " Pro rege, lege, grege," and
to meet the storm, which is ready to burst upon her on the side of Rus- the Vice-Chancellor's, " Loyal au 'sort."
era. Ever since the Emperor refused to listen to her complaints, and
resolved to apply the ecourge while he reimposed the yoke, her popu- Several Filitors of Newspapers bad an interview yestee-
laden appear to a man to have devoted themselves to their country, and day morning with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. on the
are now making sacrifices and exertions which have wanly been exhibited subject of the proposed alteration in the Stamp Duty ea
In the history of nations. Every object of business has ceased to interest the Newspapers and on Advertisements. Lord Althorp said it
wow classes of society; and their life, and soul, and labour, are en- hod
goemed by their country. The patents, oho have nothing but their been sugges tohim led then a duty of ls. 9d. on all edelw-
iss's/1 toile to contribute, come forth with their landlords as volunteers tisements would, perhaps, be more convenient than a duty 41
IN the national cause. All the inhabitants of towns Or moony, who Is. on all under ten lines, and 25.6 d. on all above that number.
can bear arms, are joining the patriotic standard, and acquiring military
discipline. The hatred of the Russians and of Russian domination, it bad been also suggested, that instead of reducing the duty
which Is the great cause of this universe' movement. has aheady Me on papers to twopence and withdrawing the discount of 20
se the frontiers an army which, from the spirit by which it is animated, per cent. it might be advisable to reduce the duty to three-
les expected to be sueclent to check the first advance of the invader. pence, and to leave the 20 per cent. discount. As the scale
bow-
powder againstreghne" thetl meneatheyfr; btrdebkreakneesithronhavgebstwhemliuwasiteng filmire,glinna of duties proposed on the night of the Budget seemed, bow-
useeety the bayonet, as the quickest, though most hasardoe,, method of ever, to give most satisfaction, the gaudiness alluded te
*wiling the contest. This resolution arises from no want of ammuni- parted from his Lordship with the understanding that that
illus, far the Russians in retreating, left them no less than 7,000.000 of scale would be adhered to, so that the duty is to be Is. under
Such are a few interesting facts, the tendency of which
=tiVpinseM, and of which we canguarantee the accuracy. The ten lines, and 2s. 6d. above ten lines on advertisements ; and
Pawl, NM disguise from themselves powee of their enemy, with 2d. on papers, without the discount. This arrangement
whom they have often measured their swords, and yet its magnitude will, of course be, by far, the most acceptable, generally,
does not create despair. They are confident of gaining a battle on the as it extends the ability to advertise to a much ?wider
retaelwe, and one victory would rally all their brethren of the provinces
biourwated with Russia, round eindr gag of independence. range.—Chrunicle.

nington.
A deputation of candle manufacturers, among whom were
Messrs. Bucknel and Turner, had a conference yesterday
with Viscount Althorp, at the Treasury.
A Deputation of Gentlemen interested in the Coal Trade,
headed by Mr. Littledale, were engaged in consultation with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers, and the Great Officers,
will have grand dinner parties, to celebrate Her Majesty's
Birth-day, on Thursday next.
His Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint Mr.
Bowyer, of Pall-mall, to be his Portrait Painter in Water-
Colours.