Star.
London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

T4E..107:i4;1•0G sTA4._

I.Q.NDON;

.•
111/DLT TUESDAY, AM THE s PRIZVS OP 450,000,
AND HE 4 PRIT• iOF itiO,c4.o, IN GOVERNMENT
STOCK; MAYBE DRAWN, AND •niE VALUE* RE-
CEIVED IN MONEY ON DEMAND.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1815.
Malta OP • 4.4, • I hi:, DAY Al' I'WEINE treLOCK:
Reduced 60}1.—Cons. money acc. Ulti
4 per Cent 74i}-5 per Cenr.l.l4l--Botk se. 41. pr.
Onsu LSO pr.-1)0.m. 1511 pr.—Esetu Is. to S. pr.

We have already stated that LorJ Cameneacin
may be expected in London in a few days. When
the la.t Mail left Paris his Lordship was preparing
lor his departure. In fact, all the Foreign Ministers
engaged in the Negociatlons intended, to settle the
Peace of Europe on a durable basis were about to
quit Paris, the Treaty having at length been brought
'o a conclusion. The signatures were expected to be
affixed as this day ; and in a few days it may be ex-
pected to come before the Public through one channel
or another.

According to private letters it has been frially set-
tled that France shall pay to the Allies, as an indent-
oily for the expences of the war, 270,000,000 iiancs
yearly for five years-170,000,000 in money and
100,000,000 in merchandize.—Will this money ever

be-paid ? We think not. It is true certain fortresses
are to begiven in pawn for the payment; but, in the
present state of the world, five years is a long period.
When the Allied troops are once withdrawn, or re-
' duced to such a number that they cannot directly
enforce the payment, delays will take place, excuses
for procrastination will be offered in place of money.
Threats will be met with remonstrances, appeals to
commiseration, assertions of inability, hints at resist-
ance. 'rime will thus pass away, considerations el
'the policy of exacting payment by force will add to
the delays th:: claim will become a matter of mere
talk, and at no vcry remote period ae new war will
rub out the dcbt.—Those who are conversant in his.
wry will be at no loss to find many parallels to illus-
trate our meaning. _ _

By the same Mail of yesterday we received a copy
of a speech or opinion, delivered against the law for
punishing treason and sedition, uttered and printed
by a person of the name of LANJUINAIS. It is quite
natural that one who, like LANRUINAIS, has been a
mover of sedition from his boyhood,should be alarmed
at the possibility of being one day, like MURAT, one
of his quondam masters, caught within the fangs of
justice. This most impudent of all jacobin babblers
has at length discovered that Lows XVIII. is the lest
of Kings ! And yet he dreads a repetition of the mas.
sacres of September, 1792.—What I under the best of
Kings! How can that happen, good Monsieur LAN-
?
am Sir-Oracle! lot no Jon bark!"
We doubt not, is the text which is uppermost in this
self•suffieient and trsqy consistent orator's mind. But let
us examine his ptermiotiS to political integrity by
his former public conduct. In the National Con.
ve..tinn, in MS, we find him uttering the following
denunciation against 44 the best of :"
44 The question befnre us, fellow citizens. is the
exvulsion of the Tatquins, of the odious Royal hate,
the cause of all the agitations, attach disturb the Re.
public and this Asseinbly. Let us not adjourn for a
moment the destruction of this cause' of disorder.
Hasten to stifle the germs of tyranny," &c.
This flaming orator for liberty and equality became
of course one of the most pitiful, servile, and snivel.
ling sycophants of Bomaranrit the instant he tailed
himself Emperor of France—making speeches innu.:
merable in favour of his glorious dynasty in the
Chamber of Representatives, to which he was sum-
moned as a fit instrument of that system of fraud and
deception by which France was so long governed.
Ota thoPdAptil, 1814, LANJUINAIS appears asp,
airing,' •in concert with some other Raggamtiffins
ceglially Ungrateful as hinief, thefamous Declaration
.01 • the Provisional French Government, by which
ISONA.PARTE and his infamous family were said to
have forfeited all right to the French Throne. For
this, LANJUINAIS was nominated by 66 the best of
Kings" a Peer of Fratice—and as such took the
oaths to Louts XVIII.
The jacobin ambition of LANJUINAIS, or his ingral.
titude, we know not which, induced him, however;
to change sides once more ; and on the 4th of June,
1814, we find him taking the Chair as President of
ISONAPARTR'S mock Chamber of Representatives.
46 Dear and honourable colleagues," observe] this
canting hypocrite on that occasion, " I shall have no
occasion whatever to choose Ivey prigs:ola. United once
more to the Emperor, I am, as at all times past, de-
voted to the cause bf France, liberty, the peace of the
world, and the happiness of the human rect."
On the 11th of the-sama month this friend of li-
berty, peace, and the human race, told BONAPARTR
and the world at large, in a most sycophantic public
oration, the abominable falsehood, that DoNAPARTIS
was " the monarch of. our choice," and that " the
whole French dation war armed at one man to defend
him, and to repel every other Prince."
How LAMINA'S CORM 10 be a Member of the
French House of Peers undet the best of Kings,"
is a State secret, which time will probably develope.
In the mean time, he sheers himself• a most worthy
Member of the French Opposition; and we wish
them joy of the accession of' the virtuotts•integrity
and consistency of character which this wtatbercock
has brought them.