Star.
London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

;that they are themselves, in embers and in courage,
4uite equal to the task of repelling their invaders—it
is the weapons of warfare only which they want. But
is there no other way of procuring these but Ivy/nee:is
of a Declaration of War by Britain against France?
The Order- in-Council against, the esportatiso.of
arms to Spain is repealed ; and at the Meeting, whet*
Senior CoLos-made this plaits and intelligible Appeal,
there seemed to us in bean individual enthusiasm es-
' cited, which'would float millions of k the gale.
Since it is not fighting, then, which the Spartiatee
want from us ; since they do not require that we
should go to war on their account, we should like
to know what reason can possibly be urged for our
not remaining at peace? Has this long•panted-for
blessing so soon ceased to have its charms?. Ale
we weary of the many comfort-bringing pursuits
of honest and amicable industry ? Have all the
debts which a magnanimous generosity has made us
incur for the salvation of others, been paid off?---
Are our coffers again overflowing with money to
waste in wars for foreign oyects? Is there no longer
a single tat in- force amongst us which cripples the
benevolence of the rich and invades the hard-earoecl
enjoyments of the poor ? Have peace and reduction
done their utmost, and must war (for the sake, now,
of varietr'merely) again leads us on through a. course
of inevitable expense and waste to a state of distress
dangerous to the stability of our own invaluable
Institutions ?

In a preceding column we have given the only
articles of intelligence worth 'quoting from the Paris
Journals of Thursday and Friday. In the
which took place on Thursday, in the Chamber of'
Deputies, on the subject of re-embodying the dis-
banded soldiers, there was more.harmony than has
lately marked the proceedings of that body: indeed,
we know not how it could have been otherwise, as
the Liberal party have seceded from the Chamber
ever since the expulsion of M. NlAxtret,. But al-
.though this party may no longer take a part in the
discussions in the Chamber, it is not to be expected
that it will remain idle. The opposition to the pre-*
sent measures of the French Government is tou for-
midable to be put down by force, and too respect-
able not to have considerable influence on the French
people, a considerable portion of whom are now un-
represented in the Chamber.

The Law respecting the Veterans passed almost
without opposition : several Members, whose names
had been insct ibed to speak on the subject, declined
doing so: and those who did address the Chamber
sought apologies for attacking Spain, which proves
that they had some misgivings as to its policy or jus-
tice. M. MARcett.us was for war, because, he said,
" the Throne of Louts XVIII. was in danger, when
" a person of his family was a captive." M. CLAUSIG
de COUSSERGURS discovered that something more:
than the Throne of France was endangered by the
Spanish Revolution—nothing less than Catholicism
itself. Surely the Honourable Deputy might have
been satisfied with that Article of the Spanish Con-
stitution, which declared that " the religion of the
Spanish nation is and shall always be the Catholic,
Apostolic, and Roman—the only true religion. The
nation protects it by wise and just laws, and prohibits
the exercise of all others." While this law rentaite
uninfringed upon, and it has not yet been violated,'
Catholicism cannot be endangered, much less require
100,000 bayonets to support it in Spain.

We have accounts to-day from Hamborgh to OW
4th of March. The Borsen Hall of that date con-
tains the following important article. We congrad
tulate our readers on the confirmation which it con-
tains, of the hope so strongly expressed in tbe
Speech at the opening of Parliament, that the peace
of the East of Europe would be preserved:—

cONSTANTINOPLE, JANUARY ?S.

" Lord STRANGFORD has now resumed hie negoelem
tions with the Porte, and not the smallest doubt is•
entertained that peace will be preserved in the Elot.".
HAMBURCH, MARCH 4.—Exchange on London, 87.24 37.*
PETIERSBURiI, FIMARY 18.—Exchange on London, 91.

Brussels Papers to the 6th instant reached us this
forenoon. They state, that of the four new Regi-
ments of Infantry ordered to be raised by the King
of FRANCE, one, the 6tth, is organising at Lille. Ar-
tillery and ammunition, with pontoons, &c. have set
out from Strasburg, Metz, and Douay, for Bayonne.
Both the Journal de Francfort and the Ausiriars
server, contain a refutation of the article which Orli,.
appeared in the Constiltaionnel relative to a disene:'
sion said to have taken place in the Council of State of
Bavaria, on the subject of the conferences - -
to modify the laws of the German
article was -copied into most of
papers. The Journals in question
the information communicated to:
Frx 24.—Netalliques, 79; Bank
Fs,a 25.7—Metalliquer, 7§ ; Bank

The Earl d1r.:1%40,00t. has been
days past with a severe odd. The
aretbappy to say, was so much better
to be able, with his Countess, to
Ambassadors and Ministers, accompani
'Ladies, to diciner, titc. The invitatio
issued previoui to the Not& Earl's
Mr. Secretary CAuwirso,, ait the ',
Secretary of State for lainign
been presents t wahmaritivii
of theut.."'7" 11Z- 1-;;;.)
Mr. Secretary s.:Arrirt*ll7;
'Witt better yeterday. u

The detern
party who p,
pluage. the
France. for et
examine the r
violence, and
meat, we are
the French Ul
most vehemen

The war,

attempt to int
of nations, an(
mitted with in
selves expect t
avert the evil,
The logic of
The pram(
protection of tl
the first install(
Now, thong
the policy of I:

wanton as cat
may result trot

moreover it is

the aggression
not be the slig
tage which out
continuance of,

in an increasing
We are, with r
and Manufactu
speCts that eve'
tures, all that 1
cations of gen
is to us a prism
be disordered,
settled be disk
peace to a sta
and therefore, i
ing interests is
tiny contingent
r. thought that
ernment to st
itaboreation or
and policy, bui
of it at least as
Besides this,
'rashness of the

lrtL?a Cettak
rericb succeed)

Lncientialliance

fidelity'on bad
wheoeveitbefol
)1" If los and ire
ciatiii This siio!l
and ire Dot we

1141 'mini
former instance
we arc pledged
that, we are als
meet which he,
into with otbti
may wish victo
in her eedeairet
.t
ppear that eiti
• ith her to the
r past, be a 1
ng the indepen
, er--6, If you
xpect no stip!
:41 ka
IPofinorlddreic,tauwdytgherraeecialsrare fielsidoi :11'reeie:s:
.due Spain—wl
violate the Pori
vengeance of
both with resp
tuaate conting
iiwisest policy.
1 " But," exel

. -
has subdued Si
she will be so
alliance with E
her lilies, as sh
Lishon r_pos
RIM first subd
she has done st
independent of
subjugation, s
"4 Portugal.
he taw, w•e do
- Spain
• the game
We steno I
that to amp
*rill cost
di heir -4

when ;Squired
%:141 take all
Men, in

*ad &vett
e°l3ateT tbe
We sh 4
11413:frigial
wiihapijn, sh
ealle Irdi'ik "ait=

to he it
It levity

inferences at Vienni; Ine tag
santlier, and uhitii'''" bible. •
the English News- 2"
114
ion derby the truth atli and
wt
.0 the Cose.siitutionssii & that
Bank Shares, in. ~1 wi
ink Shares, Bpos4-4, IMfa "Me
when a
ren cori'fineakiqtStie it
The Noble Earl,
setter on Saturda/ aim
)retsire the .Foreigol
:comiranied l?y OFR
Ovitations I).d been Lan& '
indispositiOn.-::
ie ',King's Plincipid'.
MU* was to bkinlio '
.4bAcallvag.ampliho stcetsil
Ukal
,y
tWirqgug7 W7.^.• ,Prestito