Star.
London, England, 1829-08-18 00:00:00

France will now know that her repose will no longer be trou-
bled by the indecision of the Governatest. that the earthing oiler
of things will no longer be disturbed, and that a Government will
be established in Paris, which will not be that of the Directing
Comnsittee, and which will preserve France front factions.
The futute will prove, that far from wishing to give the amid-
tutional opposition real ground for complaints. the Ministry only
chines of maintaining constitutional order splint the Warta of the
conspiracy of the men of the empire and the coovesstioo.
We are neither Russians nor English—we are French.
As every newt is making to give a false direction to pubic
opinion, and spread erroneous ideas, men cry out on the beesliteps,
" Take care, you are going to be taken in tow by Wei/boos and
abtternich." Our revolutionists care very lit* about being taken
In tow, and if to-morrow the cable were attached to the imams of
some revolutionary Power, or of some chief of insurgents, they
would see with indiference France bumbled and ruined. Did they
not Mal our another in their efforts to attach themiehres to Mr.
Canning, when they believed that that WBONOIWO teas cheat to let
loose die tempests, and lend his seinen is the segillsposed of the
two worlds? As for the honour and interest's( France, they weld
sell them cheap to any one who would second their projects for the
overthrow of the old monarchies of Europe.
The changes which have taken place ate then, according to the
Liberals, a re-action in favour of England against Russia. What
does that mean? Does it mean that under the old Mildewy we
were enfealred to Russia. and secretly the enemies of England /
We were then taken in tow by St. Petersburgh, for the pagans
of leading us into a policy hostile to Great Britain. Our Ministers
ought, then. to have come to us from the north, instead of being
given to us by the wisdom of the Sovereign.
France is not destined to play so subaltern a part. and those who
wish to oblige it to follow In the steps of Russia, have no right to
accuse the Royalists of reaction. This guides meet be considered
in its real light. France is strong enough. power though, to set
independently of all exterior intorno., to exercise herself a
great preponderance in European polities. Slie has interest which
have been seriously compromised by a weak Ministry : those in-
tereita ought to become the object and the end slow foreign rela-
tions. They who will support them shall be our Ales ; they who
thwart them shall be our enemies, whether they be English. Ras.
slate, Austrian, or Prussian.
Our diplomacy shall not be conducted with the haughtiness and
annoyance that characterized it during the revelation, tier with
that boasting and menacing tone employed some time at the tri-
bune of the Chambetsby the men on the left side. No, our di.
plemacy shall be worthy of the Monarch it end shell
display the firmness whichlseloop to a nation to make
!trait retpected. Our diplomacy. in fine. shall be neither Rutin,
nor English, nor Austrian—it shall be French. It ehall not be,
and that. perhaps, is its principal fault, either revolutionary or
liberal ; bat it will respect in other States the customs, the laws.
and the institutions. It will not be the author of troubles, but it
wit Maintain the dignity of the Crown.

From the Messages des Chambres of Saturday.
PARIS, Auo. 14.
HORRIBLE PLOT.

The JelMid de lie►i. has received this Snorting 'de followbg
'mamma notice :
" A nrachiaatian is preparing ibr Saturday, daring doe ceremony
which 'will serve as a pretest to few on the manse day ea outlaw*
against the press. This ordinance will -he put into esoretuion, in
order that the Gamete and the erstidinuer oozy Wont the an aceeswe,
in <Weir otanner, of the :t•vent "thick will seem to be this foundation
of the swans re."

If there could be any foundation is this nodes, ore doubt net dim
the calm attitude of Path, wbkli will never alokund he ICling With
the advisers of his throat, 'will easily defeat mei a Illatifdatilabla
plot, the whole disgrace of which will fall en Its Author%
(None of the .papers contain any news from the theatre of war.
Saturday being the bolyday of the Assumption, no atone of ex-
change wes published.]

AMERICAN INDIANS.
T•

Extract of a letter from a distinguished citizen of
Missouri, to his friend in Maryland:

" Long as I have lived in the West, I bad little idea of the
glorious casuistry which borders the Mississippi an both sides, in
this upper region. No calculation can be made, and hardly en
adequate conception formed, of the grandpa and power of ks
future destiny. It is replete with minerals, lead, WS, aid some
copper. After rising the river bills (Which are the highest land)
the country is, I am told, in almost every direction, for hundreds
of miler, a gentlysindulating plain for the moat part prairie, but
interspersed with beautiful -seems, and many parts delightfully
watered with springs and rivulets. All the creeks end lesser rivers,
of which there are many, are skirted with timber, and efford every
facility for agricultural pursuits.
" The soil, except bi broken places, amboonte sandy ?Atom
subject to-inundation, Is of inexhaustible depth—so black Vegetable
mould, with a undoes mixture •aallicient to impart 'a quick and
vivifying character. The great proportional prairie will, of course,
render the full-milk ment of the country tiselrofk of many gene-
rations ; bet the day will Come when the Valley of the Illississippl,
from the mouth of Alissoun to the falls of St. Anthony, will con-
tain She densest population that ever lived by tilling the soil. Above
the cataract, which is some 250 or SLO oaks above this, the
Mistissippi proper (not St. Peter's) can hardly be said to have a
valley. The river tumbles over its common bluff, and above is all
one plaie, without hills, without even banks to the streams, and yet
it h•nreigeble-for a great distance. perhaps into the'very. lake and
suOmps from which its first supply of water oozes. Congress
must istvr,laboured under a mistake when the boundaries of BE-
IM. wire,establithed, or she never would'have been allowed 700
miles of ftent on the Alississippi. The northern line is not yet eita-
bellied, but it must strike the river within 45 or 50 miles below
thlsolnd will Mkt-lathe town'uf °akin. which already contains
sorfe.l,soo Inhabitants. The country' Is settling rapidly. for (to say
• nflintig it Ilkoßiere• diggers of lead, Who, like buaMa, ars 'antra-
Niney),like'vrbole utiant ofillitiols,uplo the mouth of Ikea River,
beginning to be spotted with fatms. The Indiana, poor devils,
tete pro stratetand . We take their land first, and chest theses
rrifflit-it atteemirds. We re already dime so on the left bank,and
vtlin,igin book 'sloe good s.eountry tireapecteillfferatt 'fate.
'lll.Tbe whites knee nowavfears,of theist; they ate eared aid
edlidued, Nadia entsibk s•tovelt of 'ttielr 'condition lkat *Mild
• Oaken the bettiriteilings if -*oriole 'not • kinfestetl as I par*
isas,lbydie trequatit;Pecurresee of the arettntic.. ~atsdt theft
tfselfike ssrappciPittorf. bwhtra.vort'Of alteigrika 1 • Ywr.
lavlielining fear and its absolute certainty aperillein