Star.
London, England, 1826-12-30 00:00:00

THE DUKE OF YORK.

In answer to our inquiries this morning after. ;
Royal Highness, the answer at Rutland House was, tat
he had a quiet night, but was much the same in other
respects as be had been for the last three days. 'Re.
pealing our inquiries this afternoon at the same place,
the answer was, that his Royal Highnss was no better.

We have received this morning by Express the Pallas
Papers of Thursday and yesterday's mak, u well as
private advice:, brought by the same conveyance. The
Debate on the Address was still continued with great
spirit in the Chamber of Deputies; but nothing
ler had occurred, as will be seen by the report which
we lay before our Readers, to tender a minute analysis cf
the proceedings necessary-The Ministers still maintained
the same pacific tone, as they had displayed all along;
and this honourable consistency will have its due re-
ward, if we are to believe the private accounts that
have reached us. In these a confident anticipation of
a decided triumph oa their part is held out ; and it:
accomplishment would be the more gratifying, as
nothing has been left undone by their opponents to
produce a different result. The latter had made use
of every appeal, by which they could expect to inflame
the passions of the Assembly; and as the latter was
ready enough to listen to such language, the Ministers
must bare displayed great tact, or employed arguments
which are reserved only for great occasions, tosuccced.
as they appear to have done, in rendering the inflamma-
tory matter harmless. However, they have obtained
only a reprieve, or we are much mistaken ; far their
antagonists are too fertile in expedients, too much ex-
cited at the same time by the fames of false seal, and
so overheated by chivalrous notions, to give up the
field after one defeat, sr even a succession of disasters:
—At the same time, the excitement, which awaits them
in the Sakes, would prevent them from retiring from
the contested ground, were they even so disposed; but
their own ardour in the cause, apt to speak of the ambi-
tion which is concealed under It, is sufficient, without
an extraneous impulse, to prevail upon that to hold
out to the last. The friends too of Anntquillity have
no contemptible enemies in these slalom to deal
with ; and it behoves them therefore ta,be en the alert,
and to regulate their measures, not by -the prefaseiers
of the Ministry alone, but by the avow:; wishes, the
obstinate and restless character of their a.: ersariesd
We hope too, that the British envemtr.en. sv. 'be guided:
in its policy by these twofold cons.derati 'et wills,:
it gives every credit to the sincerit /of the o''*- nt..
expressed by the French Cabinet, that it will '! ry
time against such an emergency as should :,e.
the war faction were to obtain an undis,,,itcsl as
cendancy in the councils of his Moor CHRIST '

MISTY. Our present demonstrations are obvionsly
unequal to such an exigency as we have just men-
tioned; and, therefore, either with the

ing, or preventing it, they ought to
immediately. This new instance of energy
bably fix the French Court in its present
ciples, and command at the same time from
of Madrid, that reparation for the past, and
security for the future, v► hich it has such .
invincible repugnance to grant at present.

the Etoile st ieb again that the offer of
*ear wade .by that Power, and th.t iatellil
aorative of its a4ei lion, was received as earl:

,Ast in Parib. It is straoge, if such be the

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