Star.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

...

SICILn

Cretilar from the Government, on the eessatlon of
,e British subsidy :

" PALERMO, PRI. 114, 1111 S.
SIR—I have received a Royal Dispatch from the Secretary
state, of the following tenor, and with which, by his Majesty's
you will please to do the needful:
the usual resource of Abe English Subsidy falling us for
e %tants of the State on the approaching Ist of March, and
ze ratice having been given of its cessation to the Parliament,
at a suiblit rpmdily substitute some other revenue COrree—
,„,iing thereto ; but as such requisite sun cannot be icplaced
...ale as the IA of the ensuing month, his Majesty has now
thi• suspension of one half of the pay or salaries that be-
e due at the end of thepresent month, to all persons employed
:he i olitical and administrative departments general, and par-
:oat, not enly in the Capital, but also throughout the king-
Ali pi gifts, &c. for this month, are likewise
.611 y Staff led.
Itt, I.‘, rllt ney the Marquis FLo a as, Procurator-
(;, of the Constable Cotonna."

TUE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TTETIY DRAWS NE Xl' SATURDAY MORNING,
Nl' NINE O'CLOCK, KRIM PRIZES OF .ezoo,cro-
-1 iIRFE THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD IMME-
riA I LLY.

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1815.
oF •ICKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Rtduced sei-4 rer Ct. 7:1E.-5 per Cr. Navy ittql
C, a,ols !7i—for account 373 53—Bonds 3s. 4s.pretu.
lidequtr bills 3s. to .7s. prem.

Ar.:sther attempt his been made by the present
Teich Rule: to (Ten a correspondence with this
um' y. o.i Saturday morning, at five o'clock, a
mat Messenger, with dispatches for Government,
dispatches for the Comte DE LA CIIASTRE,
Lcrti CASILEREAGH'S house. The dispatch

the Fectich Ambassador is believed to have con-
• his recal, or a cl.,:laration of the suspension of
is rwers. In the dispatch there was also a letter
') DE. RAVNLVAL, the Consul-General of France,
,•lio left this Country some time ago on a special
tiision to the KING : this packet contained the con-
. rotation of all the Consuls now in Great Britain and
!,1 inJ, with instructions that they an to attend
:.!). to commercial affairs; and also appointed M.
RAVNEVAL Charge des Affaires. These dis-
i;cl...:s are signed by CALTLINCOURT—of course he
•-•-o: have proceeded to Vienna, unless these letters
0.0 written before his departure.
:.,:nee our last we have received the Paris Papers
(3th and 7th instant. Their contents cannot be
lid t:, be uninteresting ; but the interest they excite
a character altogether different from any thing
!..ts before been exhibited in the management of
1- nch press, during any of the periods of rev°.
• ::Jtiary movement, fur the last twenty-five years.
was Ibranerly the practice to represent the %virile
-ince as impatient for action—as wound up to
.• hi,,liest pitch of revolutionary ardour and en-1
.u;Lisin—as with difficulty restrained by the Go.
,cri.i.lent from outrunning the wishes of tier rulers,
• ciesire to humble the surrounding nations : but
.0,, on the contrary, the aim of the French pr. is
,•tyress the world with the idea that, excepting a
-..•v Royalists in the Southern departments, the
le count:), is in a perfectly quiescent state—
• J.lcid and tranquil—seeking only to lire in peace
'..:tin herself, arid in perfect peace with all the
,7•r1:.. In a word, nat France is the only peace-
•oderate kiagdom in Europe—she wishes
!ere with other States,—she has no desire
er boundaries—she is so quietly and ex-
!cupied wi.h the arrangement of her own
,Irs, that she cannot anticipate the possi-
p general croitt of Europe being at all dis-
rhat tan li,irope have to do with things
::Icern France ? How then can war ful-
:rc::e of her own right to
-legislate for her.
range her own government ?
the present managettent of the Frehch
so ca;c!. by laboured statements to proye
t rectitude of such propositions, as by a
c:itts management of the details, to lead the
le desired c•_)nclusion, without even appear-
to direct judgment. Nur is this po.
F: ens (; v..rnment confined to the Press
cies tv,ry e, partment. Has a town been
? This is not to be visited as a
I.‘ v:t re misled in the first instance,
e n!:mnal will, and latterly horn a
:;,' .:*%%ho have ni:lrked the charac-
I s! t j 1!. wonitl be hurled

a 1 wit•es atntart.-nt to the 13our-
: Erb/ie. s.h.rever tlicy c!mtinued to
ILY ni.i , .0 d ou:y in coase
the rel;ul+r t.-.ltriers having been inter_
lit;le pat tic:. of Icy:i!i•its, and
(f the ai•Jieation of Loub
evc: w:Ezt rciarL:s exterior relations
is folo • ed. Coariers are sent off
tiles t the ,liarent Governments, as if
) gular intercom se or any thing
•!:..c! it had taken place. Why should a
.re than ot a su!rorlin.ite ruler of
y, ir,lerc.: p; the harmony between it a nd Gtlier
. such a result be Jecnied
ht.! Other :1:-c a
—they will du just cc to i.cr motives
candiiur —receive her couriers—main-
/IA :t.17.C4.ts of peace and amity !
this ce aft, the French press uses aoother
slie !,as long employed :—statements
.nce fi-orn countries, given with seem-
-ence, but properly coloured. The follow-
leadiog topics of a few of their foreign

larticlest..-a 'The Salons and Prussians art every
where quarrelling : the Austrians and Prussians at
Metz are upon the eve of coming to blows ea saw:
duels take place almost daily between Austrian and
Prussian officers: the news of BONAPARTE'S arrival
at Paris has been received with great joy and enthu-
siasm by the universal Spanish Nation."
Now it must be admitted that the system that has
thus been resorted to by BONAPARTE is the best that
could possibly have been adopted in his present cir-
cumstances. It is the only one that could present
the least chance of putting the Allies in the wrong,
in the event of a war with France. On the other
hand we may rest assured that however active the
Allies may be in preparing to maintain the general
safety, they will not, by any precipitate act, play into
the hand of the Usurper. They will be cautious and
deliberate in their movements—of this we have an
instance in point : a few days ago a French vessel
was, without orders, carried into I'ly:nouth. It will
be seen among our nautical intelii::;ence that she
has since been liberated.

The following are extracts from the Palk Papers
of the 7th. Extracts from those of the tith instant.
are given in the preceding columns :

on:try 111(
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on the
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