Star.
London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

Frans the Gazette de France.

PARIS, Atm. es.
A letter from Count Offalia, Ambassador from Spain at the
Court of France, informs us that the declaration Inserted in oar
Paper yesterday did not proceed from him, as we were as-
sured by the person who brought it to our oboe, and that
be has not authorised any body to ask fur the ioserUiro
such a. paper. It results from the letter, and from the in-
quirks we have made, that 74. Dubois Bergeron, having wasted
on his Elm Theory to confer on the interests of the holden et the
loan, proposed verbally, and also in writing, the, peblication in the
Jeurnals of • node, of the same tenor as that which we have hi-
sated, and that some verbal explanations, given by the legalism,
were, without reason, represented ea *facial communications, and
inaccurately reported.
We. must add. that these statements have been gives this morn-
ing to the Syndics of the brokers.
After quoting passage from the' Dewier Proofed., 'Fiedietisig
the tall of Constantinople, the Galli, adds—" Wit kteiw Ong the
liberal faction has jog been wislung for a general conflagration,
faieurabk to tevoltiliods; but this time again its hopes 'will bi dim
unionised. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
declared that he desired no aggrandisement of territory, aid ,
dist 'he via ready to treat' of peace on bises 'Fence equitable
and- honourable, the respective interVits of the Rpisl and
Ottoman Empires wiU be amicably
.regulated by the Power
'editierned, who ire'ali then animated with the Most *talc
sentiments towards each other. • If thin grand _goings . 4 to
be terminated under the walls of Constantinople, am=
'deli nth erlll bog date bola whit ft would bovi been it A
tufo yeera ago. Foe this .we may depotsd on the PrAIYY of the
Ruskian Sovereign, and the Arm will of Frawm. England, mid
Prussia, for the re eitabllalannu and the consolidation of peon.

Letsen hula Alexandria. of 10th instant, say that the Viceroy
ha I seeembled Ms Stet to convey troops to Smyrna, hat that having
eiceived Dews et ao insurrection of the Wechalgtes, be has given
counter orders. and will employ his troops again.t them. This
change in the destination of the expedition may affect the opera-
tions in Europe in a manner unfavourable to the Turks.
A Journal is the Asiatic language is now published at Alex-
andria.
The Austrian Observer, of August 14, has only a letter from Coe-
stantineple. of July the 30th, which contains no news.
From the Journal des Debra, of Saturday.
PARIS, Atm ft.
Fidelity to the King, and attechment to Constitutional liberty.
continue to be perceived in honourable resignations. Tried Royal-
ists, the courageous friends of misfortune, victims of the Imperial
despotism. separate themselves eagerly from a Ministry reputed
injurious both to the Throne and the country; the appearance of
which has shaken public confidence, and the continued existence of
which its inecoocileable wirls the safety of the Throne and the tran-
quillity of France. To the boosturable names already announced, to
that of U. Cambon, we must now add that of Ms Froidefand de Ha-
lide. This Member of the Chamber of Deputies, on the appoint-
ment of the Ministry, immediately gave up his title of Coansellor
of Stale-4 mere honorary title, indeed, but which might eventually
It ore established relations between him and the Ministry. This was
suilkient to make him think the title a burden which his conscience
and self-respect required him to lay down,
Another Member of the Chamber, an irreproachable Magistrate,
one of the defenders of the Monarchy, who could present Monett
with equal conidence Won his friends and his enemies. bas fol-
lowed this glorious example. M. Agier, Counsellor of State in
service, has seat in his resignation. sacrificing to his duty as a
Royalist, and to his oath as a Deputy, the advantages of a place
which, by bringing him into contact witlstise Ministry, considers
the independence of his character. Of this proceeding all France
will cherish the remembrance, and France is grateful.
From the Gazette de Francs of Sunday.
SYSTEM OF THE NEW MINISTRY.

PARIS, Amt. U.
We have already, for ten days, made known the proceedings of
the mew blinktry. and the system which it has resolved to follow.
We have shown that it is determined not to make any farther coo •
cessions to Liberalism ; that is to my, to respect the Royal
prerogative, and to make It be respected as the sheet anchor
of the Conititution and of France; but also resolved to ma -
solidate the action of the laws, and of the Consthrticsal system.
Facts have already confirmed what we have announced. The Jour-
nals have predicted Chop id• BM, the re-establishment of the Cen-
sorship, a law made to regulate the elections by an Ordinance, Ike.
The /bap /'Blot have hitherto consisted in the constimakmal use
of the Royal tour, in appointing a Ministry from the right
side of the amber, some prosecutions by the proper authorities
of Journals which have violated the laws, and the appointment of
a Prefect of Police known for his devotedness to Royalty, and for
having dune his duty against a conspirator who bad raised the
standard of rebellion. When the Press grants ovations to all those
who attack Royalty, it is necessary that Royalty sisimM every
where honour its friends, and surround itself by its defenders,
under pain of perishing.
It ought net to be comcalled that the change in the Miabtry is
net a victory ; it is only a renewal of the combat between Royalty
and the Revolution. During eighteen months it was sespesided.
The voice of all France has proved to the Bing that the Revolu-
tion was net France—that a faction was not the nation, and that a
conspiracy was not liberty.
'A new Ministry has been formed to give to France the enjoy-
ment,. with security, of all the benefitaof the Bing. France will
support liberty. She wishes to have individual freedoms in its
fullest meet, and deelares that vigilant Magistrates are sulkiest
to pit an end to conspiracies. She desires the liberty, being cer-
tain that the tribunals will be sulkiest, with repressive lows, to
put I step to licentiousness. She desires freedom of elecdom, being
certain that the friends of order will find in the acts of authority a
sullicisot protection against the Liberals, who are the tyrants of
our little towns; and that they will withdraw themselves from the
domieation of a faction, and will give a triumph to the public wel.
fate ever the intrigues of the Central Committee and the thousand
,associations that it has organized. This is the problem which the
.present Ministry has to solve.
Let all those, therefore.who sincerely wish well tolls, Bourbons
and the Charter, unite in their support. All their efforts will be
required to achieve this great work. We want a caddis of all
the men on the right side, and of all the friends of order. The
object is to dethrone Jounudims and the Directory Oresmiftee, in be-
half of liberty and the Monarchy.
• Tsui &le:ma roe rot Arraccs or roe lonisers on ins Mt-
surer—lt is neces.ary to demonstrate to France the source of all
the diatribes contained in the Journals against the new Ministry.
The revolution cannot pardon Royalty for having perceived that
concessiess would cost it its existence—that liberalism would
AM* conduct It to the precipice—it cannot pardon Royalty fur
having chosen its Ministers from among men out of its voile:, and
for having left the course of Louis XVltia.
It is the choice of the King which is attacked—it is against this
choice that popular clamour is excited. Royalty is awake, and
confides in the love of the people. It will defend its dignity, its
prerogatives' and the constitution that it bas given. It has escaped
Wan the sophisms by which it has been surrounded, from the hy-
pecritical adul lion and councils intended to lull it int• a false con-
fidence. Hence the cry of rage and despair. The faction knows
well that it can do nothing without Royalty; the Tribunes, with-
out followers, lose their power when the Ministry is seprared
from them.

Let Us observe the logic of this faction, and we shall Sad that
its violence is derived from its weakness. Yesterday it was ex-
citing thepeo* againq the Ministry. because it was gains to em-
ploy asps st Am. Now that the fear of them has Vanished, the
Amid des Dash says, " What! must we prahe the Ministry for
the mischief ft does not do ?—must we reckon its days of Minna
days of public prosperity r
Why does it not act, why has it done nothing for twelve days ?
Has it not done well? You blamed ft yesterday because,. as you
said, it would act ; now you blame because it does not act. Ica
crime was the evil it was to inflict ; it has not done this evil. it
*ever will.do It, and you repeat the maledictions atter the cause is
vanished: Yoe do not make war, therefore, in facts bet on persons,
Ys the choice of Royalty.
Ministry
iiiireech the with its inaction, its idleness, but as
kite Clialabers ate not skiing it could only act by Ordinance% and
-could oily adopt extra legal measure-. You reproach it, therefore,
with not having einpkyed Oistps leEtat. In truth, the faction tit
itself if it imagine that it can lead captive the spiniest of
France bf. reasoning sal Milk sod inconclusive It cannot attack
an *why viithant wtitmlig the whole home* rate, by violating
Teison; evity, and eskisiMei sense: •
THREATS OF THE GLOBE AGAINST THE DYNASTY.
Okitit ylisterdajplne art levers! passages which allude
"to a daft. o 1: Dynasty, see* es ..
' The Utersdeo Is aj broken is
" vitt Oevereiesei has shook the Meesreky.
G. Tile'seleisst geodes et the Itesteradeis Is formally revived.
" The people are only peaceable because they are sure of their