Star.
London, England, 1831-08-18 00:00:00

N°. 13,864.

45Plarr
..
, TI MU --The %
vleleertiale: labour home
lsti. eq. the eleAreehms e
the cepsorship does not
Seat of its fened•ve. A
ilip number of state, ititt
.lbough the leas of the
levy, rigid, oith reference
Meting interests; and t"
ipso in some quarter er em,
•witicb fee s may Inuoirsce,
•. contraband cram m—
in rAother, and is
Irks where such imports&
than the claims. Mi.
.elan of aceoume of the '
tett between Russia
.oaauccessful. A paper - ell
tome 13-alienist.. which deserve to be noticed foe the het
they cast on the stem-of the German pr. se. It appeors :h t
$ severe ardck, inurted in the. Ibehloaels! -r, a ti,u ',Lard
el', commenting ant net of 31,tj in or V.sn Heinle ..
iota. the mom fur the G Duchy of Baden, 'cline,'
that functionary to resign al 3jek c:irfl and mill: ty 031-
*Foil
ems he hold. and to retire from active service. II •
bad exercised hie ce mmis! authority with great rigout.
Hie enemies, wee Herr Vim Fahnenbcrg, Director wt.
the Pio Alm, a man of lib rat opinioex, tied the
Cor.sortshr Jourreaf, while it was under hie control, roe
gotta ly in public esteem. However, his mild juti-diction
was but of short duration. He was eurnivetied 14 the
Counsellor of iragationVos blellenbec, a piece: count-quirt
of Vie HenseeiteOle, obese a4ittointment cached general es.
loniehmest owl disawitent. le traainctins was noticed in
the Second-Clamber of the Gem& Dedty of htelen on the
'Mk 11. hot. immtb. , The Depot Weleker euliod ,or exphi_
seam ewille-einiieet of:411. 'kik& ir. at% miser. which he
:wweenttleeteeed *love been eueletet she representations
**tbs. elitiarat of it *Om igen, eehe : eeemildeed that
dors by the Pelee against the Pruerken Gomuunttnt
wont odaiittail -Ma the CarierreAs Jvirmai. He re-
Owned -the appointment o the censorship of a man ird Al
was a declared men/ of liberty. who had attempted
to embed the elections. who had in public &icemen's sailed
the liberal part of the French people a canaille. and Louis
Philippe'. a Bing Canaille,' and who had bestowed ea. ra-
vagant praises on Don Miguel. What a singular sympathy
of wallow, exists between this wer.by I ensor end our
Tories. Several deputies concurred in opinion with Wein-
keit, but no reason was amirned oo the part of the Cover; .
merit for the change of the meek The counsellor of tt e
state Winter merely answered in the osual ministerial style,
that the new censor was a very honourable man, and that
the objections made to him were very unreastineble. How-
ever' the writer of the account in the German poper from
which we have made this extract expresses his conviction
that the discussion of the subject will rime a beneticisl effect
OD the Ise of an inquisitorial autberity.which Is slags
a fertile source of disgust and discontent whet it is
established.

POST—We have already, we bore, sufficiently ex-
posed the perfidious views of the French Government in
regard to Belgium, encouraged as it has been by the la-
mentable weakness and want of foresight on the pare of the
English Ministry. Such is the extent of the eel-felt perfidy,
that with the view of rendering less hideous the monstrosity
of its char am, the French Government are said to have
given orders for the recall of 30.000 of its troops frau
Belgium. This expedient we can consider only as an
additional instance of the deep craft and detention
practised throughout by the French Ministry. Fend.
log the British Cabinet the ready dupes of their amble
tious schemes, they marched an immense army into Bd.
glum, and having the prospect of a permanent occupa-
tion of that eeuntry from the honourable conduct of the
magnanimous but much injured King of Gotland, they did
not hesitate at once to avail the mseiver of the tempting op.
Pereunitl it and now that the alarm is wooded in leveed to
their designs, they art f..11y affect a model-alias, athuonting to
nothing short of direct insult oo common understanding, in
a show of withdrawing, not the whole, but only sue Was of
their army tam Belgium. They will .hue, to all knents
and purposes, still eastinue in pasessi-n of that devoted
country, while they will avail themselves of the earliest op.
amenity of re-entering it in full fora, • ad untheguiesdly
driveling its subjugation to Fe Ana, as a etwaisty radar-
nary to the accomplishment et their nhcriew views of mute
extensive conquests, to the imm:nr t peril of all nei Abner.
log States. And to ".this enneplexino i. I *owe hrtirght at
Wt" by the lamentable imbecieity or the pima Com/tiled %to
Great Britain.
HERA ID.—Whatever the eau.e may be, the surprise
of the Dutch invasion has certainty deligh•ed the opposition,
son it Is probable their delight in it has received no check
from the reflection that it may somewhat eml.arrees the at.
rangement for making Belgium independent. 'they seer
can forget that the separation of B. latent from fit.lLsoal was
the work of the people in tier first ins.anee Toil is the
consideration which they eas neither thrvrt nor tams,. 'flue
French ministers, however, elo not appear to have the ouwe
taste foe such pufermat COI as tl:e Englirh oppnettsaa ham
manifested. On the contrary, if we maw judge nom the
speech of Marshal Sault, they are unwilling to have the
trick repeated ; they argue, thetas the Katt of Holland has
already perpetrated one surprise, hr may take it into his
head to plan another; and, therefore, they think that the
presence of the French army a little Weer than was
intended will not be unfavourable to the pre% nation of
Belgic independence, or te the security of Dutch faith.
We gave in our impression of yesterday the ditierrna versions
of that passim, in the Marshal's speech. whien has led in an
mach comment, end we expressed an °Orion at tke•time
which we ste no reason to alter, since that the Ftereh Go-
vernment we.. probably. actuated by a natural soopiriast of
the King of Holland. But why this suspicion of trounce
She has given us no cause. The &Ovinee which she merle
was at the request of the King of Belgium. Its neessanv
has been proved by subsequent events, and she has pledg,il
herself to retire as soon as the object for which she was in-
vited shall be realised. There is very little probability that,
when satisfied of the bona fair evacuation 01 the territory by
the Dutch, France will refuse to ratify be Wawa ,imgagr...
meat. At all events, whatever anxiety sillopmacenee of her
army may occasion at this moment, we. love to theta the
1 King of Holland, the favourite of the Opposition, Mr having
caused it by his own aa, and by the supieses which that act
is calculated to awaken.
===eIDMIMID
IMPERIAL PAVIJIAAIENT.
HOUSE OP froltFlrS, Aimee,
Turton's Divorce hill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed on the 25th.
Mr. H ATVi7A RD presented a. petition Rom Bleeeburn,
against the Law of Settlement bill. The poddeasek can-.
Waded that the bW was palatal and ulnae towage the am-
nnfaeturing district,.
Mr. .W MKS presented a petition from prisons of Hato°,
who dedicated themselves to the promotion of edoefitise orrd
the advancebient of Temperance Societies. &gamin any site.
ration In the Beer Aei. • •
Mr. TREVOR was against the consumption of the beer
an the premises, and thought the aét as now coestinared pro-
ductive of gnat mischief.
Mr. HUNT hoped the powers of the bill would • be en-
!urged, particularly as regarded the extension of the huu.s
for consuming beer On the prentiata He hod never known
but of two acts in favour of the poot—the oak repeal end
the beer bill.
Ordered to be printed.
IRILAWD.
Mr. O'CONNELL palmed petitions from Bateau,
Meath, end wane places le Kerry, against the grant to the
Klldare.strine Society. Also one from Stt, Michael's, Doh.'
lin, foe the making 6f pernawnent provision fee the peer, mod
praying that the church' popes" intended fer flee poor
should again be' 'devoted *to He Origins!' Object. The poor
weie So* in a miserable stkte of destitution. Ha biped the
subject would be considered by • the reiniater‘ He was en
unwilling advocate of pone laws thr Irelead.—Ordseed to be
printed. Alab One from Narita of Dublin, and ewe frees a
place in Corit for.the repeal of the legislative nalsom--Or-
dered to tie on the table. He then;teetted tsar copse of the
indientiehi against Capt. Graham,' arid ahem, fat smwder
aid minslaugbikr at Wexford; lice.-..43edered.
• Mr.' DUIfDAR pteeentitri a petition from pumas aitends
ing•tbe °int-minket bf Leith, epaulet theism of moires in
• Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Ovenday. Halifax,
for Abort 'Parlianselts, and inflected, or Seem se Amp.
Order4d MC* table. • ' • ••••
btu'. It 'PEED presented a petition from Naweseile-
ender. Lyng, against depriving them of their hosallsies—
=.9oeiti to Mt' tlfs skele. •1- • • toe
• • ' ' enticitteriton DEIDONSTDATIOWS•
'Sir W. 0011.1 ten •whetherthie Lord Admirals Imiliteasti
all 'thing ilisitleirit'stfetaphit •pleysitel • diem attlitito
IsirthaaWsklisl ofilhthlbehleitia.; willraterolllllolll

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c angitigglOnahli n w"Y '4l. • 1--,1:11." "'AO
i oftub* opiniop ; hut, -.7„,;
ant perfectly anrany'ish the gtortrjj!(T 1
coo
dine oteracting. circurrotiMl:ee s,
into which Oennany is divided; fir
r she press are in all those c.tes
:Fence to foreign relsti•ms yet co-,-
nd the two4eration of local censors,
t '
er anntber ncessional vents. through
oravvire,. Thus a emit eaptiled
ape °metre. finds free surmises' ,
hr it hilly smuggled into e. u' •
n'Portatiniw tut far more dresde4
Ai endeavours to pn vent the publics.
le unfitle takilseg of Prussia in the (sm.
and ibe Poles, sye rtecordingly be..t .
lICT 'malted by the lust mad contsis s