Star.
London, England, 1828-02-02 00:00:00

FRENCH. PAPERS..

- • el

IrEDAI THE °MATTE Deit FRANCE, DATED JAM,

1' A I:IS, lot. :10.
We est! act the foliowiiig horn the Augsburg Gazette:
"The Ptotocol of the conferences on the question
int• Teen•i between the-Nlinisters of Russia, France,

and England, was finally aktee4:l upon on the 21st of
a:ember, and the measures were conceited. which are

be taken, n .t to delay the walk of paciacation in the
East. • The following arc the stipulations of the new-
Tiesty:
Ag the di. it ts marielo induce the Porte to adopt
the intet venti..n of the three po.iers having been fruit.
less, the contracting Powers will make uscof the means
which are in their power to requi, e. with energy, of the
Porte to attend at length to Ow proposals which hale
been made to it for the good of humanity, and for the
securty of the commerce of all nations. Though To li-
,tary operations by sea and by land, says the Protocol,
mar perhaps become neccssa.y to attain this oisject,
every thing will be done in the spirit of the Treaty of
6th Jily, and no one of the Contracting Powers shall
have the right, under any pretext, to seek an aggran-
disement of territory, or any other advantages whatever.
The expenses caused.by carrying the measures into ex-
ecution, shall be subjected to a common estimation; and
the nature of the indemnities shall be stipulated."

. . CONSTANTINOPI.F., JAN. 2.
Whoever has attentively followed the negociations
respecting the Greek question, since the time which
preceded the departure of the Ambassadors, must be
convinced that the Porte has fotind the line between the
•necetpitf of its preservation an-attitude full of dignity,
and-that, at a moment when its continual refusals made
the Ambassadors lose their patience, it had contrived,
with an ability which it was not suspected to possess,
.to resume the broken thread.of the negociations, and
has lent itself to an arrangement proposed with mode-
ration, but withoei if it was not able
to produce if faroutala *resat, incompatible, perhaps,
with the delicate !situation Of the Ambassadors, ind the,
peculiar constitution of the country, it has, at Jettstr!
kainst 1 by vindicating itself from the reproach of being'
irreconcileblt.. It has Wrsde one 'step towards.a pacific
arrangeiient, add _dust Otr.sr'expect; from the wisdom
of the Christian Po wers, 164 i: they will aasivbt, to ftifti4ly
!advances,' id ce!ebrate a feast of
.recnnelliatittli in The
interest -of the Eursopean alliance;-for all rancour must
have disappeared with the aerrooncenient of the-victory,
and the vanquished niu,ellave. acquited:a:triend,-ittd
even a protector. The Pori/ is wilting its recognise the
Greek Islands and the Morea, to grant them the right
of governing themselves, to convert the capitation tail,
into a general tribute, to- u ithdiaw the Turkish ttootpiro'
and to retain only some fotttesFes in New Greece; iu a
word, to approximate to' the Treaty of the 6th july,
and it must expect that it will not he repulsed, when it-
acknowledges itself morally vanquished. NJ unfa-
vourable interpretation ought to be put on the conduct
of M. de Ilibeaupierre, to whom the Porte had trans-
mitted, through the Sardinian Envoy, •the proposals
relative to Greece, some days before his departure, for
not having entered into any negotiation alter the de-
.FrOrtti e 01 his colleagues, and haring considered him-
self from that moment as absent from Constantinople,
tand without any diplomatic character. Bet, on the
other hand, we cannot blame the Porte for considering
the refttsal of the • Russian Ambrinidor to receive Its
proposals of conciliatiun as an unfriendly act, and
thinking itself obliged tu. resume tke attitude which it
bed gaited.- . •
' • The sentiments of the Allies' Sovereigns, who 'dernbt..
lest wilt not kave leSs regard foithe honour of the Porte
then the.iights of nppressed. humanity, had to r xpect
'from thema:pledge for the maintenance of pi ace; for
they Must Consider the propq,ll Made in the last in-
stance. to M.'ee-;ltsbertispierte, al if they had'receitied
andiot in,a,spitit favourable to • the friendly re-
lations whiiti )raitirt jet ceased to exist. The neutral
rowel:a, Mliodo dinntercsied'vtews have been constantly.
manitest,ityliesoptsf.
„of these important neinciations—
who bed 'not only to *tiara to the object of these.ntgo.•
ciatiorts,'ltrit:atio Lir 'Tentoye the prejudices of irritated'
retnds,-,theie' Pckirers certainly continue to employ
theiir.good offieei, nntSoptilt t4rebi.cOrivince:.the world
that, they desk' thin he partizan( of philan-
thropy, thipacificalVhol 'Greece; and that-they consi-
der so effort Ms In° gfeat,, n?. means as too expensive,.
to stnp,in • nsnattsi the effhilon`of bbiod,
4 d to eitablith on durable fooncliatoits the peace Of
Eui ope.—Augsburg Gazette: •
VIENNA, A* .14. • . •
It was on the 12th January- that an English coutier,
brought the -Seppeensentasy•Treity, concluded err the,
21st December I 1 it- London, between France, Eng-,
land, ind Sti liteirtf 'Wellesley, though
immediately conciludod this additional Treatfywith':
Pt inee Metternich. Three cats- ifterviards Courier
nroug)it.thi news of the fakof tlin7Eitglisti'Mfniftfb.
hi ch saprertthe Cooventitirk:-Eierybody.
inipatiMit to wpat eteet its ciientnitsinie* 1 it'
.have on one, • "
On the 12th Fthru'at'ysnit .fhallVeve Viand Titer le
being the.' Empettiel '4l4e. *bd. ill. 'main'
60thyear..:... . • -
There is an irnprdbltileieiottihit the .Ctciten PAO!
'Ferilinnoll will be declared by-his Majesty Joint
lit 7< .c.oxh T 1 T 11E10 N or WARN ES D*Y.
PARIS. -JAS. •
You ha* Ahanged, is 1, if you

have ihitigid. tirinciptes 'gra'
the public opinion demands on which .side tl
authorities are about to turn-and-the latter
which way the public opinion is about to tbs.
look towards the Chanibers. The two Choc
composed +of scattered individuals, know not
way to turn. Thus, as in the times of the Rego)
the citizens in groupes- ask of each other what
done. This situation is fearfnly it may "trim
measures in which, when we have once eng,
should not know to return from them. 'neon
try which I see is a shade. Hasten td compote;
to comprehend the noblest of yourlunctions; ,
use of it. That is, not to impose your thought+
but to present them to us as a result tot that esti.
which ace, nes from years, and that wisdom which
in well I reeled minds goodness and instruction.
becomes you, and not inaction.
• Comte MONTLOSI
• SITUATION OF THE MINISTRY,
The influence of M. de Viliele makes itself s
and more. Already the Journals of the Congs
and the former Triumvirate sing the song of vict
They 'represent the present Mistime,: aslatne—casoforused
of discordant materials: They'also'ste ihat-the 0".
nistry meets unexpected resistance,, and that
Ministers most deserving their confidence ha+
tendered• their resignation.
We-deplored at the time the formation of a Ministry
which presented no pledge for the adoption or :--
tissuance of the Constitutional system. France, -Aiwa
sli.appointed in its moist legitimate hopes,,looks•to- t'
futute with extreme disttust. It fears to seethe
r.ppearance of persons who in 1815 acquiled a moon
celrb7ity, and who have separated themselves from
deVollelemerely to exert pt.aer exclusively for thegv.
ficatinn of, their own passions. :They think the present
circumstances favouraiule to their design, and hetir
their intrigues, and the eiultacion of the :Jesuits in
pectation of their new confederates. .The brevit
printer, which M. Getsonde lately obtained, -is not
-only reward that the champions of M. de Villele'
received: We hear that 'the Master of Itegsest+
Montrouge has received as a gift the privilege of
Jour:nal de Paris, which had been some months
pended, and we have no doubt we shall soon see
conding the efforts of the Gazette.
The bulicateur of Bourdeaux informs us that hles+
Decazes and St. Aulaire have been received in that
in a very flattering manner. were invited
splendid entertainment which *lad been prepared
pressly for them.
Our readers will remember that, some time si,
pur.fication of the College of Billom, took place, is
sequence of a disturbance which arose among the stu+
A letter, inserted in the Anti de la C'harte of Pay de'
gives some 'account of the causes which led to th,
turbance. The students had several times exp,
their displeasure at the fumes of discord being
among them, by classing among those who shares
amusements avowed spies, under the name of cen.
No notice being taken of this manifestation of thei
nion, they expressed their indignation at their _
professors; and hence arose the Bantle de Bons Enfais,
who attracted so much the anger of the Jesuits.

FROM TIIE JOURNAL DES DEBATS er WEDNESDAY.
PARIS, Jaa. ;so. . .
That co;erie vihich has for the last fourteen years u..ed
its utmost efforts or the destruction of France, has
'suddenly been reanimated; it.sings c f, victqry, and its
i•lficialjournal-launches forth haughty manifestos.—
Whence arises this audacity ?
• M. Villele has rallied the ilisbancledCostgtegations.;•
and at the head of every thing whiehis inpopt4ar; hd
marches to the conquest of ..,;.that' he .C 994
neither ennoble nor preserve. ~He Itnoms thatrhelcauldt •
'not now shew hinvelf on the steps of the Throne, and..
that the whole cr.untry would rise against the appearance.
of such a phantom ; but he can still- distract the• peace
of France, and that pleasure is enough f:).1- •
' That- party, however, forgets' a thing _which they
'ought to .take into. their calculation ; and thavis, the.
spirit of France and the two Chambers: Factions is
their triumphs commonly arrive by degrees at madness;
'but it would be to begin with madness, to imult France
in the present circumstances. . -

, .
• • •
•
-•
•••
INCIP
At prestnt
the great
er demand- •
stn. Both
Che •
. • .
not 'which
ievolution
at is to be ki
•
tr nate viit'h•
g +god,' we •
.nly Minis.
ehend
and make
kihis oft I
er pe density.,
hich places •
•
tints. 'That •
•
'LOSIIIII4
if felt more
ogiegation •
.
v feta •
aIIOI.IIIIIIIA 4
•se. Ai .M 6 ; •
at the - two
INV& 1141111,
a Ministry •
tion or con-
ace, -.always.
ooks'io* the,
see •the te-
a inournful
res from M. •
or the grati-•
the present 1
•
and hence
!suits in ei- •
e -trevit. of ,•
, -is not the,
Villete- has'
Reqbests of
ilege of the-
months sus-
on see it se.,
7
that gessis:
in that .city
invited to a
)repared rx•
ime since, a
)lace, in con-
the students.
'or de Dome
1 to that dis- •
•
ies
expitssel
I being cast
) shared their
e of censeurs. •
of their opi-
t their OWIA