Star.
London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

.
iihielt mold eolipicimiteJte. ptthitt trancullitT
this editntry. The Ord/!1y Ointei; PLINay.."
Tethotisii.iuoi 4.
•' king—The artinklatioli of the National Guard
in the Haute Garonne ii continued with'ictivity. A
firm and vigorous Administration Contends with
success against the bad spiiit of the inhabitants. M.
Tralhard, the Prefect, 'hews rest talenti in the dif-
ferent administrations of this Department,. and the
greatest devotion to the pbblie cause.
" Opinion and public spirit are much divided in
this department. But, though the wise and firm con-
duct nt the Government has ranch improved, one
perceives that the Priists and Nobles still exercise a
tam! influence. They show an extreme opposition to
the prebcnt Government. It even seems certain that
the y have in their pay at Toulouse a great Many of
ow l )west class.
ss The Tribunals are greatly opposed to the Go-
vernment t the Members have, indeed, taken their
oath, but they do not think themselves compromised
by that.
ss The establishihent of the High Police has a very
good effect : it strikes with terror the partisans of the
Bourbons, and gives confidence to the PattiSts. The
friends order and tranquillity, and e'en the indiffe-
rent, approve this measure. PLANAT."
There are in this collection three Reports from a
Mr. Resigny; dated Ninrt, 28th May ; Angouleme,
2d June ; and Bourdeaux, 12th June.
In the first he says
• .ss. The house of the Demoiselle La Roche 'Gegen-
lin, at St. Aubin de Baubigne, was the focus of the
revolt. There were held the first conferences, and
the first magazines formed, both of ammunition and
provision;. The town of Metiers has greatly con-
tributed to organise the civil war. The more I en.
quire the more I am convinced that k is one of the
worst cities in France, and that the Prefect cannot
adopttoovigorous measure%

•• The Nobles and Priests are here, as every where,
the greatest enemies of the Government and of your
Majesty. They excite civil war either by active co.
operation, or by employing all imaginable means to
continue it."

In the second, he says..-4
" The public spirit in the country is decidedly in
favour of your Majt.styis Government. The public
functionaries aie obliged to use their au:hority to
protect-the ei•Nohles, or those who are believed not
to be devoted to youv Majesty. • In the town the chief
citizens. who had loudly declared for the Bourbons,
have seen the late events with much composure. A
few dismissals from office, and some measures of
police, have sufficed to silence the few who have too
loudly expressed opinions cootrAry to the Govern.
ment. The voluntary enrolments are f,w, there have
been only 16 since March.
•" The Extraordinary Commissioner has renewed
almost 411 the Functionaries in the Department.
G‘ 'l•he Judicial Authorities are moldy in opposi-
tion to Government, but they have no influence, be-
cause the High Patce has the cognisance of political
crinles."

M. R. commends the Ordinance of Moreau,
commanding the Nobles to appear at the chief town
of the llep4rtnaent, in ten days, under pain of having
their prouerty sequestrated. Though the Minister ut
Police blames it, yet it has done much good.
' --In that from Bandeaux be recommend! Mat chi
gatnilig houses should be farmed tint in order to get
stone). There is a Mang he says, who offers 20,01)0
fraues per month for the licence, and this money
%rook' enable General Clautel to form a good police
wad pay the Federes without charge to Government.
A report from Mr. Real, Prefect of the Police, is
uninteresting.
Another irons the same gives an account of the
Sitting of the Chamber of the Representatives on the
12th June. not interesting. It begins-4, Numerous
and noisy Assembly—audience well composed—some
well dressed wiamen 1"