Star.
London, England, 1829-12-29 00:00:00

King _
prisdpies which the Charter had pros:Mimed, and which the legi-
timate dynasty alone could secure to us. Louis XVIII. approved
of these articiee,wkkh a m ardent seal would,Perhape, now calm-
alit.. Liberty bad deed herself with legitimacy at a few paces from
France. and it opeac4 the gates to the immortal author of the
Charter. . •
On my return to my country, I again undartook the editorship
of the journal Which I hid estabildsed. 'Never since have I ceased
t' defend the meiatereste of Royalty, Odell appeared to me beiew
forward to have no other guarantees than those of the Institutions
than those. chalked• Out by the. Monarelt-legisktor.
Alarmed for liUSe great intersiies at the formation of the pre-
sent Uzi:stored to Conceal my opinions,
.par-
ticelarly sehm th Monarchy is hi dinger—l desiredow nil my
to-odo, to etprini.lite* pwn grief sod mine. After having. made
such sweseedop 'obis ad* as aitiesuriic me useersaty—l.
col!•04 "any .*0" bare. be. 04.121.
olsekOsoe and learned Advocate, will net 'see in it the crime
the !Ocala; impatarioneii which leash Me to the foot of their
bumf:lf Oie siaditiveneitthet snide!, progiedy understood
it *ill prove my bialtfife well 'ace tiff inuocence.
do not keen' 'k Auer who ' undoubtedly believe them-
tetwi more devoted` than lam to the descends ots of Xing
Henry 'IV perf# a great servire to the Crown in bring-
ingbefore. Court of Justice these hairs, grown grey in the
senilei of that Crown. I do not know that it Is very useful
that' the Royalists, who have suffered the pain of imprison-
ment on its account, should also suffer it by Its authority
audio its name; but, Gentlemen, if by impossility my defeeder
has not succeeded in begetting in you
aIW his coovict ion and mine, I
dare flatter myself, after the few words which I have had the
honour to address to you, that no person who has beard me cars be-
lieve that almost at the end of my painful career I have knowingly
wished to offend, outrage. and insult him who was always the ob-
ject rimy respect, of my affection—l bad almost said of my ado-
ration.
'rbe speech, which war delivered with serionnsess; and with the
accent of perfect conviction, several times produced a profound
impression on the Ju.ilsr, which every person pretest might have
observed.
The Court bad hardly retired to deliberate, when the respecta-
ble M. de Mondoder went up to M. Benin, and shaking him
kindly by the hand, said to him, " my dear M. Buda, you have
reminded me of circumstances that have effected me very power-
fully ; the last time that I saw you was at the Temple—we were
detained there together, you know : Ad grits comae
The Judges took three hours to deliberate, and during the whole
of that time the Court remained quite full of people, who mani-
fested the most lively anxiety. At length the decision of acquit-
. tal was pronounced which we recorded yesterday,by the First Pre-
adult, in a firm voice,and in an imposing manner.

FRENCH PAPERS.

• -
•
. • •
- • •
tale* Ws coseideration the 'judgment aboat to be prooonnoad
oamypeaoottlifs. - . . , •
Ilse Rosters** loom, Me. ed. nrvassoalree- Aessollod oi
T
property bailie .heals Ewes thalami/ of the act oe
• spoliation may lane as If card& to of 116*y to the Lag. On
March 30th, 11114,•I no-ielsod my progeny, with my brother, is
the name of that King :who bad been the avowed enotive•for oar
spoliation. •‘ •
Yew know. 'Geodesist*, bow the cause of legitimacy was
defended by _slw'ilionnsai •sks Diets,' to bfatels 20th, 11115. and
particedady in the article insetted on that day. Conspelled,
in sonsequance jidi article, which was stopped at the
pest-dace, to My once. more, I repaired to Brussels, whence
was speedily tataitOised to °beat, to -wilt the racial journal of
the If.lag,Whids* waddle greatest honour 'and the 'stoat noble re-
corpence ,:atai I could possibly remit,. There, under* the eye
of the King bleaself,, I continuetto contend fde the constitutional

C
I
I
; 'll