Star.
London, England, 1829-08-13 00:00:00

. .
.ESTATE AND HOUffE.AGENCY OFFICE,
Np, ir3,, 13ISHOPSG ATE •• STR.EET—
.II ENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to bis Friends
JLJL the publication or his Register for the preser.t Month, is
happy in being able to state that, after. hiving already disposed of
.11 mocb,greatartionther of rroperties than on any former season.
and from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with
tbe•Publici he has still the opportunity .of laying before thorn h.
List of kionses and Enates, which new Competitors can exceed,
either In value, importance, ur variety, and in situations Which'
comprise mote of the counties. in .England, thereby rendering k
almost impossible but that parties, , either as buyers or sellers, sit
the reasonable value of the day, may both be accommodated. Ari
engagement of . upwards of forty year. in the Upholstery Parris
on the same spot, will, it is presumed, be a sufficient gait-_
ranter for kis integrity and responsibility; and when the locality;
a* to situation, is considered. being in the ituniediate vicinity bf
.tballablt or .griglatl. Girraway't, and the Auction Mart
.(the
resort of the monied and landed interest of the country), presentil,
facilities pecuhiar.to this Establishment for effecting inunediate,and
atiqesitageous sales, at the fair marketable value sit the day, of whet-
. ever interests may be committed to his care.
N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of taking a professional
--.la4inittiuwill be „waked on at their residences Of !states.
OS.Piabopsgattssutiet Within.

v.'4I".I4OMAS EASTMAN PRYCE, Oil and Co!Dut-
y,. 4,„ map, afar the bricklagere Arms. Kent-road. London, aisle
*Proprietor of Dr. WINN'S mum, ANTicAltuttru,TAttla
-111sAeK AND BLAIN ltElflVElt, thinks it necessary to ciesi
. Lava Abe Pplilic,agsipat several spurious imitations of Are abeee
• article, and to assure Ladies and Gentiritien, the Ws' orebeve 60
years' sale, oath- an increased dethead, is the best proof gilts rare
oat coelosoblimpiatiti* above other compositions offered for the
restoration of every description Of faded mourning, renterbig dirt
or grease, and *I not injure the most delicate uticlor,eixedetloi
muslios, crtipe.lace, &c.. {Will keep in all climates for any
t • •
period.) .•
T. N. Pryce deems it expedient to Inform bit friends that-4m
Obesely prepared. by himself only. and May be had (wholes:tilt
gdessayr..X. and Cr. Smiler, Cheapside. and No. ten, it'
sttseu.London ; ; a6B Nor SW,
Sackvale-street,, Dublin'; pt "%least% and Site's Medicine.
• . Warehouse, flert-tnathet; bir. falivirds'a; Pareb
•••••• Church-yard viti Neolurcy and ,Nonsa,No? 4.6;.bt. Pa urs, Chords-
WS; Noose, Sumo*. and co. ary,Chvich-yArd ; and retailed by
...
_all the principal Oilmatamkvijilitt‘ &o: In tesV6 iliteuuntry,

41,1 V, 11i New
..11dMon Opt. ISO) vciA. At4t.ions sad Emendadshe:
• • punt- towietitgr xsi* f.ocipifflas,,Commencail . on the-6414W et, the
• , ...,-leotdos Syetent, jug attempted 'to be' feilOd'd; after '
-. tliornmeala4 d sad hie-41160s cohdedniatidet still thketidoesi
. - -;.;lleiein the Prot for the list:4o 1"“, : ..
.t ' i '
". PIACI 118FAV4{.10,1ithog riticyugd
lair
•• •;, • ' .4431.1CP Ng mg* .1,4 A k.cilim. 110Dimentitei iit -
proved Spina foe tWr 'rreatment anttdre,tllnittathigritet,
~eery 07 remarkable apd bikhly iniphttinrCeitia, he same'
44 woot=viet fiinn 'Ten fotownty "Tevedorition have
...,,.110411140tIllf.etesoestht a few. wtik.. efitl IA iiirOprity thereby
sI. 4 i Itellsteleptpkehed,Rese o;yiry tpliloo hitherto practiied.
• 0444 " .duns
*4.4 the

( From the Journal des Debitis.)
PARIS, Amer 10.
Once mere the bawd of confidence and affection which unites the
to the Monarch is broken : once more the Court, with its
aatipathier—Emigration, with its prejudices—and the
greioadiesil with its hatred of liberty, have thrown themselves1
Woe= Fiance and her King. That which the has conquered by
lefty years of labour and misfortune is taken away ; that which
die repels with all the power of her will with all the energy of
her prayers, is forcibly imposed on her.
And what perfidious councils have thus been able to delude the
wisdom of Charlie X. and to throw him, at an age when repose
on aR around hint is the chief condition of happiness, on a new sea
of discord? And why—what have we dace that the King should
thus separate himself from us? Never were a people more obe
dint to the laws. Where has the royal authority received the
slightest infringement—where has justice found an obstacle to her
sway 1 Is not religion ever surrounded by our regards?
A year ago, at this time, Charles X. went to visit the proirinces
of the North ; wrophed to his recollection. by what testiosoules
of affection and gratitude was he received ? The affecting image
of a father surrounded by his children then received a happy re-
ality; now he will every whore Sod faithful subjects, but every
where afflicted by unmerited mistrust.
That which entutituted the glory of this reign, that which rallied
all good Frenchmen round the Throne, was the moderation with
which its power was exercised—we say the moderation. Now this
is impossible; those who are now at the head of affairs cannot be
moderate if they would. The hatred which their names excite in
all minds is too profound not to be miprocal. Dreaded by France,
they will become terrible m it. Perhhaaps et the beginning they
may patter with the words Charter and Liberty. Their unskilful-
ness at using these words will betray them; .we shall only see the
language of fear and hypocrisy. Great God ! what liberty is the
liberty they like! What equality is that which will.come from
them ?
What, however, will they do? Will they seek support la the
support of bayonets? At present those who carry bayonets are in-
telligent—diet know and obey the law. They cannot govern three
weeks with the liberty of the press. Will they take it from us?
They can only do so by violating the law consented to by the three
Powers—that it to say,by placing themselves above the law of the
land. Will they tear that Charter which gives immortality to Louis
XVIII. mad power to his successor? Let them reflect well The
Charter has now a solidity; against which all the efforts of despo-
tism must be vain. The people pay a milliard to the law ; they
will not pay two millions to the Ordinance of a Minister. With
illegal taxes a Hampden rose up to destroy them, Hampden!
Must we recollect that name of disturbance and war? • Unhappy
France! unhappy King!
We must speak the truth, and call things by their proper names.
The late Ministers did nut resign ; they were all, except M. Roy,
dismissed. M. Roy alone might have remained in office ;be nobly
refused to separate himself from his farmer colleagues. France
will remember this generous resolution.
01. Bourdeau it appointed First President of the Royal Court
at Limoges, in place of M. Gar*, who succeeds M. Cardoonel,
deceased, in the Court of Caseation.
According to the ordinances already quoted, it does not appear
that M. Fraysdnoss, the Bishop of Hermopells, is to have a seat
in the Cabinet.
In consequence of the absence of M. de Rigny, M. Montbel.
and M. Courioider. the Council of Ministers is now composed of
three persons. Prince Pontiac, Count de la Bourdoonaye, and
Count Chabrol de Croasol. These gentlemen met today at the
•Olßee of the Minister of the Interior. The former Minister was
yet in the office. lie conceived himself not bound to do the
Meows to the new comers, and had no communication with them.
It is supposed that M. Martignac will speedily set out for Swit-
zerland. France will long regret a Minister of admirable talents
and pure intentions, and who wanted nothing but firmness to resist
the miserable intrigues of the Court.
• It is observed that MM. Vathmenn and Saint Crieq were the
only two of the late Ministers to whom those trilling consolations
were refused, by which Ministerial disgrace Is generally seethed:
What is the cause of this? •
M. Portal!s was the first to communicate the Royal resolution.
M. Debelleyme, it is certain, has resigned his situation as Prefect
of Pollee : his successor is nos yet known.
From the Conatitutionnel.
•
PARIS, Ave. 10.
New MISUSTIM—The intrigues of the party who persist in
checking the development of our institutions have at length suc-
ceeded. The extreme right of the Chamber of Deputies' whence
• may attacks have proceeded against the constitutional rights of
~lhapeople, has supplied a Ministry. It would be folly to conceal
lie; dm contest is again about to commence with more energy than
wet between the general interest and the interest of privilege—
!Were= the Mends of the Charter and those who wish to make
1 it an instrument of oppressioo—between the prlodples of good and
Aloof cull. A patty defeated at the late elections, opposed by
the great majority of the nation, possessing no Parliamentary talent,
representing the opinions of the past century, devoted to despotism
if it be in its own bands—this party has obtained-power. It is
1:a ili to wield that power which is so salutary in the hands of mo-
I• on and wisdom, and so dangerous even for those who use it
when they are blinded by their passions and carried away by party
spirit.
And what can have caused this event ? When were the people
ppm obedient to the laws? When was public tranquillity better
Immersed, the 'security of the throne more complete, the national
.lemennents mote elevated and mare just, than at present? Since the
electoral defeat of the intend= of the Charter • since the fa of that
gleinlitry wh. ch had Made of fraud, violence, and corraption a system
iergovernmeOt—have we heard any thing of disturbance, conspire-
eh+, and interruptions to order, which a tyrannic power is pleased to
provoke to justit y its tyranny ? No ; Frau= calmly expecteti thk me-
lioration promised by the retired Ministry; she looked to a future,
which she thought not far retooved, when the law yet wanted
should be made, the economy promised carried into encoders—
when the fate of the tatisayers,*thould be taken into maddear
don—whew agriculture. coniiiiiir=, end entinfeetotes shall be kn-.
couiaged, and receive such goaromert welliiPiectrotbent power
againa the efforts @fake counter melod At seek a period,
de la Bourdoonaye, famous for hiscategeries. and Prince Pascoe,.
the friend and confidant of ,thie Duke of Wellingtee, jump into
power. The first announcement caused surprise and coosternation,
but reflection brought confiduce in eight and gave energy to reso.
hicks:. The repose of France wae taken for weariness. This was a
Mistake; o ma divisions in the National party were supposed
Übe a of the whole--this is sandier great ewer; the
of a nation Is the proof- of Its force; and all distention&
ens, whin liberty itself is threatened, and =dal order Mosaic:
libn,tiettlett. We are sure that all the friends of order and liberty
Wray Snood the Charter—will support each other •in their
,eights, and use Issal
IV, rms to obtain new triumphs. -
,
Slike , are Siso suffer tinder a Mitrisiti trhsu the extra* *tea
junior now than liter. Eve If the mischievous pre phede et
imuchi*Ould.be accomplished, It is better to see theiennest
in fare of day who are called to govern In =dal to irldldk khre
,groin antipathy, Godwin, ire to make the aristocracy
"Wog a .people Who. have paid too dearly forint equalhy of
*ltatitudeael rights.. We shall see in what Manner they, wily
Weilithe here for the benefit of the Aristocracy, mid for Salvor-
pew of cooloseriog public Waif, supported by all the Intents&
of a free. sad eglightened nation:
. .
. his certain 'that no fear exists. Gotten are expkeled; but.
with the aid of the Presto, the issue Janet dreaded. Always ready
• t

would have been forgotten. if he bad not sent his children to Fri-
burg. to stedy morality under the Jesuits. M. de Bourtionnt it
better knowq for his conduct at Waterloo than for his military
talents and his knowledge of business. Al. de Cbabrol if w oily
believe public report, is the locum knees of I. tic %%nett., win,
will be owe more the ministerial pivot.
The fall in the Funds was the necessary consequence of the ap-
pointment of a new Ministry. Proprietors and capitalists reipair:
seesulty; they dread every thing which may produce disturbance.
This slon of opinion was never more clearly manifested than the
day. before yesterday, but the oscillations are not yet fiddled. It
ii aid that M. de lietmevll a will succeed hi. de Belleyme. The
Ceugtregae'o formerly. made, through M. Delevau, such good use
ef the iP i , that the system would be incomplete were it deprived
of this arm. The scenes of Rue St. Denis whettel its appetite.
The mien of Justice and tbe Police will not be suitable to the di,-
WWI and the enemies of liberty.
•
From the Courrier Francais. • .
• PARIS, An. 10.
1118 ItiltiliTßY awn cue Iturune.—Under whit form of Govern..
meet--in what country—under what regime do we live, good
Goo ( It was generally agreed, that under a Representative Go-
!remnant nothing was to be done which bad not some motive that
might be avowed, nothing of which the cause could not be seen in
KWIC act inherent eitherto the' Genraineat or in the . country.—
Thu when 11. de Vilieles Ministry was appointed, It was against
she tilsh of the• 'country ; but fraudulent Rketions bad collected a
jeaelorky, the principles of which wire in accordance with those of
tithe Ministry then formed.
Then a law of Representative Government was obeyed. This
;Goireenmeat was take, it is true, but its forms were respected.
When Villele's Minim; was turned out, after the elections of 1849,
a bW of Representative Government, which is tbe Government of
epinen, was also obeyed. Ophden *as sgalost the Ministry, and
its voice was listened to. By the appointment; of the new Minis-
L try, will the Chamber—will public opinioabeladsfied? Neither
' the sae not the other. On the contrary, they are both braved and
irritated. What then has happened? We have no longer a Re-
presentative Government—we have no longer even the appearance
of it—we have not even a Government of good pleasure ; we have
dims confusion, and vertigo.
It was thought.that the present Chamber world not agree with
the Villele Ministry; they were not even brought together, and
new to this Chamber a Ministry, a hundred times worse, is given.
What then has happened within eighteen months? Undoubtedly
she Chamber did not fulfil itsprotrisises ,• but has it ever shown any
wish for the return of Villek's System ? When tbeChatnber of Peers
lifted up_ M. kaftan in favour of hl.sle Peyronnetwhat a large insist
city of Unman repelled this hazardous attempt? It is then plain
dun the ma sod system of Villels's Ministry ate hated by the pre-
mat Member, as they are execrated by the whole people. They are
Now not to be re-establithed merely; they are to be streogthened ;
tad appeeently the frauds of 1524 are to be combined with the pro-
scription of lel/. Has the Chamber then any attachment to the
Jesuits?—Quince the contrary; nevantbdess the apologist of the
Jesuits Is re-established, mad a Minster brought into the Cabi-
net, who has praised than so as no Member .1 Flack's Ministry
ever dared to do ; the direction of public education is to be con-
fided to this man, who in public Instruction can see nothing but
tract of religious orders. Now, ;therefore, we ate to have a
y who do not represent se majority of the Chamber.
and represent no part of the nation. In deciding oo having a
Maori from the minority, have distinguished talents been
selected ? Far from it ; whatever it penned obscure and un-
WIN has hen' carefully cheese. M. Bourdunnaye has
bon maks for two or three fineleas, aid we only think of hint
is onojunden with the categories of 1 ell. M. de Months.' Ins done
.warat than M. de la /lowdown e in the last two Sessioes—he has
spew several times. It the wishes to connect itself
with the trilling counter-revolutionary movement which Was visible
he the Chamber of Peers, it ought at least to connect itself with
thole who made a figure en that occasion; such is *MM. de Ville-
temehe, de Rouge, &c. Bet it has seat, it has chosen M. de
CLAM, who was coy. la thus braving the opinion of the Cham-
bers and the national voice, perhaps it had for its object to satisfy
those masters of different 1. forests which edlitiet•to groups beyond
Übe Chamber? Nut at all. Will the Magiatr for example,
dimpod. M. Colombia a* their Chief? Have they natio their
Mho persona on whom this high dignity would have -fallen mote
mWieniendy and gracefully? Have not the teaching classes a
dlight to demand something superior to NI. /loathe!? •Is it sup-
' pseud that the army desire Gen. Boorman? Take care not to
have such a thought. That brave and loyal army suffered with some
impatience the Ministry of M. de Clermont Tontine ; ind it was
Dever supposed that such a success,' would' be allowed to follow.
The army will, like all France, feel this Woe:petted blow. •
What then is in view.? on whit did they rely on nominating a
Ministry ha opposition to the Nuke; to the Chamber, to the great
bodies of the State, to all the interests who fight ander a common
lag? This is neither false policy nor unskilful combinations; but,
as we have already said,'lt is folly.
Is it soh natural, in, seeing a Ministry ;ejected by all the
, strength if nation, to believe that kis disposed to leave the
1 leve= awl try measures of vieiesce? But for this purpose
must be roiled so for Nippon. A General who has
raved the country has the soldiers on his side, and all that part
el the population who are seduced by the glare of In this
ease where is the vletecp.ewhere are the prejudices? There is
nothing but an uneasy nation—a country Overabelmet with tax-
ation, with a ruined consinera, a pardysed ladustry; a suffering
agricultare, and tax-payers ostable to meet the public dernauth.—
By a Parliament influence, by an entire solicitude. by abeheecleat
mederatlea. the Government eight weak* itself felt he a country
so suffering, particularly when the people, calm and. resigned
to its sufferings, only require employment 'and' 1 'market to
have the means of supporting their locoing& burdens. In
alater.of .this they receive ,the
,Jestsits, she Categories. .end
Omps ft Etat. Perhaps M. :de Adieu eines to ebnY what is
passing in England—that he 'mesas to change men without
changing ineasonte-.-lbat he will follow whig principles id az-
ployuts the .'forks' pan tees In Inglasittheri Is in fac-
tion which' desires to destroy •die In teethe hebitof of abso-
lute powerthere Ls net 4 Priestly Patti .11.114rY for g°l4 for
power, and for vengeance. pti. de Pqlignae li •the idttrumest of
this faction—by it be is placed' in powitn—he will submit t. its
yoke, even thingh be has lii!t beforehand las it antis neck:
The late elinietry was certainli Wide, Solid; Mid ILO& too little
rational for its own' interest: Wk are wit, however, surprised
Vag wog of its. Memberscoold sc-exist with the presesirCabi-
net. Something has been said of the delay of M. Rey. It ap-
pears, however, that at the decisin miement the refusal -of .this
ltentarable . Peer, was very firm. He teetered that 'the new
system, aspthe ninspoeitin of the new Ministry, appeared to
him impolitic and dangerous, aid thainothlog insuld , make hint
consent to unite Wens& to k. There is, therefore, an entire nip-
sore between the past and the present We hare' latinclied ama a
new sea, with M. de Pagan (senor plot, and M. de Boorman
forcer veffionvilborm 4.41,7 brae* men have predicted long
ego what ether hoosat a welt raining tantattiuld.bot believe, is
ter be tried with Mere sWnwii Ind kit avidly &wither' Al. de
FNI* tried h. whA re-acting will out be Immediate ; it will pot
begin to-day or te-morrovi, Tfie. Int' woks-tint it ,gft,..ebe
lows will at lint be respected, unites e unharmed; and.-pen baps,
the.Goyernannt,p)ll he so i
Bet thermion it rash, and the : lospotsible. By the Or-
' distance of yesterday, all those inalisiniute .of arbittary power
lwhichl4..de Manion so linpradendy aureteed. tempering them
a link, will return to their 'violin nesses,anstili.fisoge.aud hos-
tility will again high hennas the people Writhe Administration.
,talseend Olathe other kaadoanhne veil Ids 44iP41Paf 00 ph colleaguesMexcept born. the, alienist, of shoe adherents; inning around
*ma a rade/anent of Coogregathiati, as %Mini, tiartespirri
zanies of Innacenns. ',They Will, not Within the un-
otilini Slogirlity ells latejainstry ;they will place la On4y. alike
' -- cif- thik is 'essay, 'finialytoiriolite-nseltws to
-Weal lists, and Revere-for as electitin either
If the goad soonait the publoc-41$:th note-
'l. shiperilieli ordwh'imiialessefesohen we
vialand se 4h. entre of necessity. • •
, manes will hems, wg p!ttAjc erntlit, of trade,
ri.% • •
It is at Jo b oeueequence ; we have
o Wien ; sal when we seek fur the cause
I no no
.but a ionise intrigue, which will
e proper ' " had ling us nog in the
WM k Wind 'that M. dr religunis dinister
cl Ifigtell; alai* fil hi bosh covasr.e.
appeal -or ttaii Crain. - lei 4. mod
etetts*;*y Ott:- siershi:lbir'' mail liberal
Aeirsuapi prillllTAvediiipse k einkthisicia:Rug-
-• , emastipmeaseilit, awl 'ilsc Wittit-iitic cele-
sy. Aihof What it hi: thr fallow =A
_ , e
ac ting . Wellognird,with
nin • • 4: 11got to eviar -
• -loro • si 4iiiribepoise awl y.