Star.
London, England, 1830-09-08 00:00:00

We are indebted to a Second Edition of the Times of this
morning, for two pieces of important intelligence. The
one, that Prince TALLEY RAN n is appointed by the KING
of the French, as Ambassador to this country ; and the
other, that the Belgians have, at last, declared, as a sine qua
non, to their KING, that Belgium and Holland should
henceforth be two separate States. It is likewise added,
that Prussia, Russia, and Austria, have all determined to
send their recognizance of the new French Government.
All this intelligence may be said to be decidedly pacific ;
and if it be all true, the affairs of Europe appear not unlikely
to retain much the same position, which existed previously
to the late French Revolution. To the conduct of France,
then, according to these appearances, shall we have to look,
alone, for the preservation of the future peace of Eu-
rope. In not wildly interfering, to encourage the
Belgian malcontents, the present French Government
have given a proof of political prudence, which we
hope may be taken as an earnest of its future policy. In
alt probability, the expected revolution in Spain will make
another call on France for a display of similar discretion ;
and we trust it will continue, for the security of its own Go-
vernment, and the peace of Europe, to act on the same wise
principles.
To forbode storms in the midst of calm sunshine, is not
a pleasant task, and seldom obtains much favour for
the evil prophet ; but we cannot act so timidly towards our
readers, as to conceal from them our apprehensions, that we
yet can form but a very imperfect judgment of the results of
the last French Revolution. We are not so credulous as to
believe, that any real unity of sentiment exists between the
great European States—between the SOVEREIGNs, profes-
sionally, an esprit du corps, in such times must, we admit,
exist ; but as guardians of the interests of their People, al-
though all may acknowledge the new order of things in
France, we feel assured that all will be intriguing
to obtain that influence in French policy, which may best ad-
vance their own peculiar interests.

We cannot, likewise, but be apprehensive that the present
French Government will itself be too much acted upon by the
sudden caprices, or partial views of its own people. As well,
may a man in a dense crowd attempt to carry a basin of
water unruffled, as any King or Government, conduct
the affairs of a State, subject to the continued controul
of the easily misled mass of any nation. We think the
KING of the FRENCH intends wisely ; and we hope the
influential individuals now around him, will not be off their
guard so far, as to allow any theoretical views to interfere,
in giving adequate strength to his Government.

By private letters received ,this morning from Perpignan
and Toulouse, dated the 31st ult., it is stated that a depAt of
We Spanish Constitutionalists was forming at Perpignan,

and that a great number of emigrant ()Seers had already
arrived there with uniforms, and arms. An order hat

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LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.