Star.
London, England, 1813-12-30 00:00:00

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In a Secolid and Third Edition resterdai; we gave
Ato outline of the glorious intelligence from Lord
tifautooTorr, with which the Gatate Extraorcfinary
0E this day is filled, and which it transferred to our co-
lumns :—We have only room to congratulate our
,Country and the Allies on the 'additional triumphs
to their arms, thus 'proudly recorded. Rain and dis-
•aster stare the French Generals in the face, wherever
the? tura.thetnselvet.
We have been fighting for the deliterance of Eti-
rope for these twe9ty years.- -we are now fighting for
her repose, and the war. is only in itsinfancy. It is
a just and necessary war—it is more—it is a popu-
lar, and therefore a Holy War. There is not a-British
subject, from the Land's-end to the Orkneys, whose
heart is in the right place, who would not coin his
blood into drachmas, and give his skin for a drum to
animate the Allies to eternal battle, rather than make
Peace
.with BUONAPARTE and his Government.
From Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Liverpool,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, we hear no-
thing but expressions of apprehension lest the Cos-
sacks should not be permitted to visit Paris. ‘; The
Proclamation," says a zealous and eloquent magis-
trate in the sister kingdnm, " which recognizes
cowardly assassin, BUOt APARTEs. by the style. an*
title of the Emperor NaeoLe.ote, must be read.auftei
same moment with the Riot Act ; the Heralds must,
be secured from the fury of the populace by a regi.
meat of Dragoons.—l, for one, shall not be present
to witness the degradation of my country !"
After these expressions of popular feeling, which
we venerate as the emanations of virtuous indigna-
tion, we shall not amuse cur Readers bke our con-1
temporaries with pcinting out thd limits of territory
which any Peace with BONAPARTE will give him.
Territory,:ritoiy, to him ! There is not an inch of ground ever
trod,by the foot of man whir!; would not generate the
seeds of everlasting plague, pestilence, farn:ne, battle,
and murder, it the region kites ate forbidi".m to fat-
ten on his off4l, by the rites of sepulture being given
to his body !
This may be called strong language, but we want
• 'strong measures. We may :peak vulgarly, Lut
..thini correctly. We -wish to make war in the spirit
Of war, that we may have Peace in the spirit of Peace,
•We cannot make Peace wth BONAPARTE. He is
the enemy of all Peace. We cannot make Peace
with his Senators and Legislative Body—they are
his accon-plices— accessaries before and Atter alai
fact. 'They are the same men, whose characters were
.thus depicted by the most eloquent and most patriotic
Atiriter of any age or country. The habits of the ad-
herents of the glorious NAPOLEGN Dynasty in Paris,
" have no resemblance to the finished virtues, or the
polished vice, and elegant, though not blameless,
luxury of the. catital of a great empire. Their so-
ciety is more lace that of a den of outlaws upon a
doubtful frontier—of a lewd Tavern, for the revels
and debauches of banditti, assassins, bravos, smug-
glers, and their more desperate paramours, mixed
with bombastic players, the refuse and offal of strol-
ling companies, puffing out its sordid speeches about
" thirst of glory and degraded thrones,'! mixed with
blasphemous -songs, adapted to the.brutal and hard-
ened course of life, belonging to that worst of wretches.
This system of manners itself is at war with all
moral society, and is in it: neighbourhood
If great bodies of that kind were any where esta-
blished in a bordering territory, we should have a•
right to demand of their Governments the suppres-
sion of such a nuisance.
" What are we, to do P' exclaims this animated
and philanthropic writer," if the Government and the
whole community is of the same description?"
It is our wish to strip the veil of delusion from the
eyes of our countrymen, so. artfully thrown over
them by the vile puWic writers, who still adhere, al-
though its secret, to their old partialities for revo'u-
tionary principles and Jacobin morality. They still
strive to identify BUONAPARTE with the French peo-
ple :—lt is but yesterday since they told us he was
beloved by them, and warned us not to invade
France, lest the inhabitants should rise in a mass and
commence a revolutionary war. We have not yet
heard of a single armed inhabitant ;—nay, the yell of
" Vive P Erriftereur" has not issued. from the lips of a
French-soldier for these many months!
There are, in fact, only two classes of perms who
now breathe the air of France—Audacious tyrants,
and trembling slaves! The number of the former
does not exceed FIVE HUNDRED.—We have a list of
them now before us in BUONAPARTE'S Court Kalendar.
—Their names aro familiar to us as the heroes who
figured in all the horrors of the French Revolution—
they fully answer the description which we have fre-
quently given of-them ! We shall take tie opportu-
nity of occasionally publishing their names and des-
criptions, as they appear upon the stage in the course
of any negociations which may be opened with them,
or their :Master. They are all residents in Paris.
It is in the departments of France that the Allies
will every where meet with the fruits of the grinding
system enforced by these wretches upon their fellow-
countrymen. • Every where will they meet with " the
gaunt, haggard forms of famine and nakedness,
amidst the yells of murder, the tears of affliction,
and the cries of despair !"
We have abolished the Slave Trade—we have
civilized India—we have delivered Europe, and
emancipated Spain,* Portugal, and Holland.—Lzt
US NOW EMANCIPATE FRANCE I
We shall sound another charge to-morrow—Placa.
WITH FRANCE—ETERNAL WAR VC BONAPARTE
AND KIS GOMM! !

. . • e .1411811
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. 0.1%it
THURSDAY. DECEMBAR 410, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 62i—Cona for ace. 644-4 ptr Ct. 7Sti
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