Star.
London, England, 1823-02-19 00:00:00

. . .
capture of Park by the Allies in the year 1814, aid
again in 1816—and, more reeently, the faciliwicilt
'-h the abort-lived llissolutions of b11116.811g

.4 went put down by dill batonets of k.
,s, seem *calmed-to profre that they will me.
a;sttit feebleitad inefficient_retlitaneeto the projecii
ate fornied to establishinsivenal Despotism
----Thisreply is obviate... 41e marches to Paris are
not in point: the contest of the Allied Sovereigns
was not then with the people, but with the Sovereign
of France, and their people were with them in the
struggle as against a common enemy.
And prettily they have been requited for the
'services then rendered to their Sovereigns—but let
that pass for the present.
England too was one of these Allies ; but Eng-
land, thank Gov, is not a patty to the League which
now chiefly calls for attention. In a word—the trio
mendous struggles which then occurred, bore entirely
the character of many previous wars that have taken

'place between nations. As to Naples and Piedmont,
their attempts to emancipate themselves, and the
issue of these efforts, hold out lessons from which
both Sovereigns and people might reap benefit, were
they duly to consider them. In the struggle for
Liberty, the armed portion of the people were found
assisting their fellow-subjects in demanding Repre-
sentative Constitutions. To this fact the Holy Lea-
guers will continue blind : but to the other side of
the pecture, the people of Europe, against whom,
generally, the League has been formed, have not
been blind; and even England, against whom, prin-
cipally, the ultimate rage of the Despots may be
considered as levelled—for to her the world owes the
example of Constitutional Freedom—has opeded her
eyes to the dangers to which she was exposing her-
self, by pursuing a line of policy to which it is now
to be hoped she will never again have recourse.

The conduct of the Holy Allies towards Naples
and Piedmont was calculated to remove every uncer-
tainty as to the real object for which they were
leagued together. If there was the slightest room
left for doubt, the result of their deliberations at the
Congress of Verona, as exhibited in their late Notes
and Declarations respecting Spain and Greece, must
have removed it from the minds of the most sceptical.
The die is cast, and either the tyrants must succeed
in establishing barbarism, ignorance, and absolpte des-
potism over Eurir&—or they themselves, and their,
adherents be swept from the face of the earth !
There is no intermediate resting place. The people
have had specimens of the credit due to the promises
—to the OATHS of Tyrants, and of the mercy and,
compassion that may be expected from them,—.-and
they may yet,have further evidence of this ; but they
will not be long the dupes of men whom no oaths
can bind, nor favours conciliate. •

There have been some reports lately in circulation
of a Treaty concluded between Switzerland and somd
Northern Powers.
It now appears, from a Morning Paper, that an
application has been made by Austria to allow troops
to pass through Switzerland.

In the war between Darkness and Light--between
Lawless Rule and Responsible Jurisdiction—between
Bondage and Rational Liberty—how will the Ito.
sources for the conflict be found arranged? Let
this be coolly examined, and no one need doubt how
it must terminate sooner or later. In the commence-
ment every circumstance almost will be found calcu-
lated to" woo to their undoing" the Despots who wish
to rule with unbridled sway, and to sweep Liberty
from the face of the earth. They have hitherto had
the keeping of the national purse, and the direction
of the national force; and, notwithstanding a few
Impediments arising from the effervescence of morbid
matter in the body politic, tending towards &rem.
Lion, it may be said that with them, hitherto, Me
machine has worked well. In a word :—even in their
regular abuse of power, in acts of oppression and rob-
bery, daily perpetrated under their authority, there is
a simultaneous movement of the different parts of
the machine, arising from organization, which is
calculated to hide from their own observation the
pain, the misery, and wretchedness entailed on many
of their subjects by grinding taxation. They hear
not the voice of the oppressed, and therefore believe
not that they complain, or if, on any occasion, they
chance to have their ears assailed with such unwel-
come notes, their underlings, like the Task-masters
set over an enslaved people in old times, are enjoined
to lay upon them fresh burthens, and to tell them,
" Ye are idle, ye are idle—ye shall furnish your full
tale of bricks, and no straw shall be given to you."
In one word, organization, by which even the worst
Governments are enabled to perform their functions,
will, in the commencement of the conflict, give many
and incalculable advantages to the Leagued Despots;
but this is all, in truth, on which they can place
reliance. This, of all the requisites for :successful
resistance, on the part of the people, will be found
most difficult of attainment; because, previous hereto,
there must be engendered such a degree of mutual
Confidence as may enable them to converse •freely
with each other on the wrongs thersuffer. But when
Tyranny has onee induced, among a people generally,
such a feeling of wrong, as to produie oft dieir part
anything like a simultaneous movement againia die
oppressor, let the oppressor tremble; fee with the
people will be found the principal part of the moral,
and the entire physiCal .stiangthOf thw ateirftvitityl
Whence did the 4overeign derive' Pi itsmA: iftonp
the people : Whence the means to equip
it ? From the people. But though the pee* ere
,everything, and route e!erititing7.in the-bettit,
of masters, it happini bat •prely. eedeict fp*
can be rendered se****. OPPIPtiAMOOtt-

~

f

Two letters written by M. de Vicutta to CORAti
LAGA npe, the French Ambassador at Madrid, hove,
found their way into the public papers,in which there is
a notable project suggested of the Duke 111. A ?mart. Rut
and FERDINAND VII. meeting, at the head ofthe
French and Spanish armies, on the opposite banks
of the Bidassoa, to conclude a treaty of peace. The
embroiderer of petticoats for the Virgin, and the fa-'
vourite child of St. Louis, are military and. diplomatic
opponents worthy of each other ; and happy must
those gallant nations be whose laws and constitutions
are decreed, and whose interests are protected, by
such sublime men I

A Privy Council was held at the Pavilion, Brighton, on
Monday evening—present, his hleszspr, the Lord President,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Postmaster-General, Lord
i4instottrn, the Lord Steward, Lord Maavaosonon, and, as the
Clot, Mr. Bottsa.s—Lord Metvitte bud a private audience
of Me 111 ere,:n.—The Members of the Council,- with -1A rd
'CRAILLIX BILNTLIWIC. had the honour of dining wits bikblasenv.
Yesterday morning, at eight ti.elnek, the Cableet IFiniesere
left Brighton for London, where they, Vortiedsnab=m.erimb,
and proceeded withnut delay to the
Cabinet Council was assembling:which had beets 1- ,n2TO:
Monday afternoon. The full Cabinet continued& ilialbtehtleki
till about a quarter past four. ••: - . '.oi: ..i 0, - .-:b
Rumours are in circulation the/ the liferinis WarApisorisi
Mrs amuse? art to. retire froM the Goverposesitilf Jellimil,.4l,
We hasten to contradict. a paragraph, copiesi.if
porary print, stating the death of Captain TesimPf.94,
oaks, in consequence of a lab film his home." Ws
Captain Rannotrnited a fall from his-borse While IJliit
we am happy to add, that be itnownearlylaccutrail _,„,•: 3:.! v. 5
Extract from hi r. liusiossoet's sine& stikiarreili
" The retirement of my esteemed And Honourable Ptilatiii
ne common occurrence. The critical cirtunutaoceiol dm,
have demanded his powerful assistance. The peace
nest of Europe are endangered by an aspect-of • '
' of as threseening portent as the French Revoledeu -. thitin
l
J temper and talents of Mr. Canning. has dewiest dee task.
' guiding and, repelling, the element; of strife hem. tip swami
and, if possible, from Europe. It has behoved bhp to
firmly the prbsciples of aggressiatitiveteed by the reined=
to Spain ; and in this oppositiOn•cle I cordially emiestre-ikotrill j
ever be a prhutiple-with Me tesseent, aniLas farm( in ntrptatbe
maintain, the indepttnlence of epery nation,. mita pirpic 12LiSt
tile machinations by other Powers against a nation a
peace and freedom.. "/ am 'not called Ittbirth-fillife reZ
Spanish Constitntien, which I may not sulderstaati viral 4 Lies
assured, La maintaining their right, to aim at. the Mid
jninelit 14
mines; and regulated liberty, the mellia.SPdPseir POOP
ten in which themselves only are com•er., • The_ •,
nation is malting an experiment iii Whit/ to 'IMO I
hope *mess: she transmute -no betteduke of ' ' '
law; and Make pdibdpie of interference with her is mamma
be admitted,. there vial no.longer be safety to any nedae-4st
oureehree. A crusade against principles of internal erste.
fin eve*, tide eemegoesees et which, topes the peacePZ
kite.
peadmee Jorefie world: Coed net be calculated et formai* - ---
Poluicanha tietntiev—Thday light a newly bunted rocket
was fist eater Mabee Limey hs-presswee 4441_01km of the
fieukau., Aker ride( IL eensidasable height It eaplailee, when
4.104060141=2;114 -*I 111" it ;11. 14" t,
=Liltexpinds_.;.ilepdndiag i,+?..u.se=sel
staiiduele, uhleit ileen ilk a
illsiabatingtbe assort for wane &vas legeWlftrealligt
*rcpt. the belt Aim& A 1114,49- it iii isOen44 wehiee the
rlttra4 groillorsi m, 'nolo'. ,mipx 91. -a body Of tromps
wruem... -...•, • .. ; *ixi(i : . •,):,,d 4' .:,' , •: i
t.,
, ........ •• • .- ..W 1.1 I.: ~ • • • • I.e. ,4)

IFO D
owing to various cilcurnstanees which it would tel RYSMOUtH CAIT.—NINTH
Up to 'fh-e hour ofgoing to Kress Mr.
U 0ur...-sib rap
dilfireittpre time and space hapqr n
ettit Ow be given to them. The pit .fe_..ti_clets Serjeant Pau. was, addressing the Court for rh,
iowever, may be wititisedltirlisi few wieder...A kohl
aideraWe portion or tie pattpletieve tor". to,ted defence. He admitted that Lord Poartntorrn had
' displayed great weakness; that in this respect hh
by being made to participate in the spoil. of their e,s p
k rjeant s) opponents had made o.iit a verr
fellow-citizens, and thus tendered so dependent on
strong case; bat ht iabt vortra dtesiiiresiett
their oppresdori, its Who sreedfiti-ardsiii-trif a weak 'understanding and lunacy, contending, their brethren. Placed in such circumstances, itia_howeve.„ strong oil
woofs might be
er
tbe.trtterfi'it,
etTnnit- -was only wootaltdaprivation of the mental facultin
no way surprising that the Iron --hincl---ii(exa-
should press very .heavy before a people can be which constituted ale I.atei.
; "1.41;44•14'14 roused to put forth their giant strength against
roa-uprplur,tedifiit.tDitica,assertatn
,:14:$1'
.e...ins_.:ccita:
oppressors;—for mankind, generally, love repose,
and are averse to every thing like internal' commotion.
cct.t.ott, and therefore contendadr,hometralvvesi
But if the impediments which oppose themselves Lard PORTSMOUTH might have 'dle*n hitn*df.
• to the success of the people, in the approaching could nor'be treated as a lunatic.
struggle, be so powerful, what grounds can there be'
to induce a belief that they must ultimately triumph? THE ARMY:
eiuipped al Hymn and LulteersT-the C.Onstt traaa-ais-CrembegH
We answer, that even to make the attempt is to
The- and •17th Drageeet received older. to if destroy, to a certain extent, the means of their ene-
mies; for, in as far as they enter on open resistance, besblaritetnerallittreet that
gold,and tdhethe latter black andttiller •
all collection of revenue, respecting them, ceases ;
The IM,Dragoon Guards, the Sth, or Prince 'ay
and without revenues their oppressors can do nothing, 7d, Dragoon Guards, commanded by Lieutenant amend at
ciforta! noLrow, are to be forthwith equipped and appointed,
and cease themselves to be anything. It is not,
'however, from a consideration of the operation of
second causes only, that we infer the destruction of
the. Despots, in the issue of the struggle, whatever
may be the fate of the people. In consequence of
the claims of the Allied Tyrants to helium, we have
been comparing their works with their professions,
having learnt, from an antiquated volume to which
they have the presumption sometimes to allude, that
"men do not gather grapes ethorns,norsfigs Ira idles."
To be plain :—living in a country professing Chris-
tianity, and in which it is to be hoped that, with
many, Christianity is something more than a mere
name ;.—and being unable to find, in profane history,
any precedent for conduct so diabolically wicked as
that which is now unblushingly exhibited to mankind
by those unprincipled fellows no, not " unprin-
cipled," but men of Me most flagitious principles,—
who call themselves Tue HOLY ALLIES, we resolved
to search the pages of the Inspired Volume, to see if
we could thence derive any information calculated to
throw light on the origin and objects of. the Holy
League ; or on the character of the mighty men who
have thus conspired against mankind ; or on the fate
that awaits them. This we have Accordingly done ;
and to many of our Readers it may not be displeasing
' to have the result laid before them.—To this we'shall
proceed in our next.

Detachments for the 11th and 17th Dragoons, as also for de
30th, 38tb, and 44th Regiments, are asserishiing at %sans.
preparatory for embarkation to join their respective corps is Lm
The right wing of the 63th, under Lieutenant-Colooel Mum.
has arrived at Chinhasit ; aad the left, which .tossched-at Cody
fs daily expected.

• csaanAt ORDER.
Horse Gu-irds, January 30, 1823.
Difficulties haring *then upon the part of certain individsah
in regard to the payment of those subscriptions which are ro
quired of Regimental Officers, the Commander-in-Chief has ro
•celved the Ring's confirm& to declare to the Army, that 111
Majesty considers every °Meet hound to pay the ordinary-Bo
&rental Mess and Bapd fiulancriptiont when he shit enter a Ro
gluten, whether he joins it or not ; and that his Majesty wi
regard any attempt to resat these payments as a violation of
are-eipected to pin that Regiments ha.
enediaLly upon their appopitineu ' • and when, icstead of doin:
so, they receive any leave of absence. it would be highly hr.
proper to make such indulgence a pint whereon to evade any
regulation or usage which has been sanctioned by his Majesty.
Experience having proved the Maintenance of a R.:gunned
Mess to be necessary to the due preservation of harmony, re.'
spectability, and discipline, in a Military Socii ty; and the surr:
port of a Regimental Baadvepon the economical scale prescribed
in the General Order of the sth.of November, 1891, to be due ts
the credit of a Regiment; his Royal Highness will bring otaslls
his Majesty's special notice, the conduct of any individealreito
titrsll itereafterpreserne •to tete:lM* -the ennifait'alliTioiraes
()Seen, and the respectability of Ms - by
or dispeuting from arrangements,
throughout the service to confer ass
confirmed by his Majesty's graeldat
The polimindgr-in-Chief ear
Order Witt not *be preveited into
11
'bligitgratnigauce. under either of
blips wM .accoritingli. be
• tredrers'inf 'complaints that ifiao
' diay feelsitrievea by undue exactions,
sehl' custom of tfie iervice; '

course, in every instance, bold
sible for the Correctness of his r
By'his Royal Illihness the Comm
.11RNRI"fti'"

NAVAL IN2'

The Lady Charlotte Hope, Bute, from Liverpool. to l'allitt&
was driven on shore on the 11th inst. on Kiliala bar; cargo 111
*barging, and the vessel expected to be gat WE .
At day-break on Wedeesday, a small French fithinpslnop us
discovered on shore in Rye bap, soon after which a sailor vs
seen swimming amongst the breakers by Mr. O'llextvi Admi
rahy Midshipman, who, prompted by humanity, rusitedint• rte
water, and brought him safe on shore; two men were observed
OA the mast-head, when Mr. O'lluu.v,, assisted by Mr. Foos,
Admiralty Midshipman, and Guar seamen, procveded to. doe
wreck, and rescued them from their pullet; simatim i sot Mal
wu found lashed in the shrouds, and another banging to Ws
dead eyes, quite dead ; a b0y,15 years of age, was drawled, ail
his body weshed,on shore. She proved to be la 'Clutter, WOO
Porn master, of Dieppe. The unfortunate safferers were berisd
in the Church-yard at Rye, by Mt. Cummins, the Frani
Consul, who, with the survivors and Mr. O'Rattir, Wows&
their remains to the grave. ..
The Fullerton, from Ayr. to Liverpool, is supposed to bin
on Hoyle Bank. The- wreck of a Asap, wheat laden, kad bile
seen there, and a trunk washed up which was shipped. es ins
the Fullerton.
Itztract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Unmade*
datedVels.ll :--0 I am sorry to acquaint you that thie monks
some leer drifted on this shore in Wzgeleemps, one ortwo Patio
math damaged t some butter lumpused ilea cask cane MAIO
near the Worms Head.' .
Distataawox cot- Plum-Mom.-The• Pigmy, 4liiiicht
whits, on board en Friday; recalled at Mr. 'BrusufWg.,
mouth, on Fridays and. Weider). ,
Fsusoinru, Fes. 17.—Wind 1i.24,R.e9-Seilled-the Mks 4
Kent packet (I), for Lisbon ; Marquis of Salistusridittot kt
America; aid Waldngium ditto for: Mull .
ittswearo, Fa. 17.,--Wind- N. E.-,-.,Cecno Iles . Ike*
Den, from Landon for Yaw Diematt's Lead ; the.
Hon base theitnAk Seas, nine weeki,..fwitt 1111. Hideriamt!
fkikti, A tatFC*Nes Spring, livaetaix, far the Capalif•Good Nem
*tit*, Ousts, foritottirdinf; dießircien, itipusasswesfat
gerathdar George; fusee.' he' 014raltse 34. lead The !thee"
Lute; the arsine. •,- , ' • - - - ; - , , - : •
;.filuoteseett, Fita. 104-"Sellid tlie:itytheAtmalsr, fix Ohm
Peapmmatd, FM. as.—Wind Arrived .the _
04041.1. trojel riegyibilfgli I - tiii ChesteiStMs Weill. '
84174
Italre ; iiad Ns Ilisjestre Op Hun; treat the Okiii lig
Mire aadifia4faleati. • - ' • ' • • ..';.-:‘ ~• :
_.. j-. 1 ' •
-" Wield 11-1 WC, Panilibing.lolllol%,
%NM elialr.cfdpi d*'W fruit eets end reigieel 418trogir
%bop,. sl.ss esete.rs et Basiagats hieboeryieterley!
havei ..
'
I". - lease.—Last ;Sight lidenstri.'niw' Opera of fa . •
lls* Va. . ' tes played for the Int-time Is this rowitty.
The Wary_ the Most peembentweass is lir Warm
letitt's pedal, with lisde..eltedition; 's .Tha paws kebabs al-
Wil*cannierval Pl•Pf In !WSW 444001.111014 ;k1 41111.1thetes
e.
:ihttlti
rtlr•ell2.•-•411e °it"— q A,14*,--,_ _
• • ' Anis. Oi‘delii,_ , M
style last sight,imit reptheethlr eipliradeL amide&
Aiathe sad Ms Maskablieirdr ihobiatisdarit
gince4o4 a oba 'Norris Pelliriri:eßd . Hew! m •!t
twits-wows 114* elf",* IVO/kg+ .:711,,M,V..A*.'
iii-vii. warn:* 7., 74, (3, w• .
ofii4 1
•
vtofike_vAitize.:::.-itotitaizaiiiwii
i$ Oilers& Ions; ' Yid . • VW iii‘lifies Wiz Wordroll.
RN the liesk mei, se Itsietem.. Their
the kilkefitilAilits.P4:B4o/04,090ff .
A new is ,_egnldedagralrZFo' N
=bistratist Int din ._
. botst Ad . .
is t a very *O4 AM red rMlie ell *gal* duck emote taiaproviava perellethi
1/111/11be efithe
.iti-..111, atieeelllPNOW*4 , h pj• ~
; • Astgok 4X4iNANGLaitAintlaliiiirta. it. s' i
• Owe ILA • ,lerp~y. Of alb flnts slif, tank 14d4410.
1.. , ~.. ln..4_llPreFfraisitrittir4
In' v°7l's bid !Nandi% ' . ' kiftbl.lto lA*
mut
akirof 6. sthilliet,6s4theeelosi .ttiv isfili,„ .- :ial aye .

WOW
..".--nmn, iliacv—,l4trfmr.rmili -I„fi, ,J 1

wn•
sid

of his Corps, by thee ceviellopir,
tins, which have, beob4tdarteti
er a general lxsefit,and whichan
'citing approval •
spects, however, that the pee
to *license! to (litres& intlivida
it the above heads; ad his Reed
u ready “. receive, investigate,
it shah be nude by Officers tithe
!sections, at variance with the ge.
but his Royal Ili/It:sew will,
d the compllinint strictly mix*.
rvpresentattoos,
Commander iu-Claiet) eteinniao4
Li R P.NrylAdjuust-Gener.d.
• •
I'ELL IGEN.O E.
• "