Star.
London, England, 1817-12-13 00:00:00

progress -
Taught by experic.ce that they had mistakea
means of emancipation, they joined their energies,
moral and physical, borkd destruction on the pion.
Bering and blcod-thiasty jointers, and tbeit7 whole

T— H E ELVOENNDI NO GN STAR.
es
3ATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, ISO. or
:c, THIS DIV Al: TWIN .VE O'CLOCK I at
ordure' eel—Cons. shut—For Opening, $3jK
r cent. 99,4-5 per Cent. Navy shut
''' A et 1-16—India Bonds 101 103 pr.
k one • nim PI
1 la'quer 14.11. 19 25 pr.
,
De Pars Papers of Tuesday arrived at a late ta
.4 or kg nig" at
ri fll•wine Central Committee of the Chamber a
!Deputies, has been appointed to examine the Pro- ai
e M Law respecting the Recteirment of the Arinyt , e
n un Ide FLORIN). Count D'Hatrrestnue, Count!' d
,
r vpANGE, 9-- An lIIIRUOZAZ, Barnet EENOUrs Id
,is ow the Doke of I 'memo, M. PERCEVAL, Prince fI
OUR. Bar AUOIP.R. ti
Councillor, of St ate and Mauer: of Requests d
Its ItMhrt! tuc e different Committees of Council, as- ,
„ meted on M..iiday, under the Presidency of the ji
• erper of the Seals, when a Report was read to the
✓ orocil I,y M. COVIRR, Councillor of State, upon a
instruction, and a Project of kali in relation
that important object. it
ra pl. (Ana no, first painter to the Ktwo, has bad the ti
our of presenting to his MAJESTY, a portrait,
'2 iota' by himsell, of his Excellency the Minister of c
ereral P• lice (M. Care).
The M trquis D'ANTOI4I.I.I4. better known in the
eclutinnary history at France by the name of y
• OR& ANT-tus, died last week at Arles. his native t
l• ace, sgeal 70. He was a Member of the Colleen- t
• in which he acted a very distinguished part—
persecuted by Rossansase—pursued by the Di.
story—and reglected by BONAPARTE. His, port.
C' •al writings were numerous. and memorable for
441).14. He was One of the principal Editors 4
-the famous Journal dca lisamerg Urn. At the re.
ar Minn ci the BoEII/10911. in 18111, he published a
h araphlei, in which tie openly embraced their cause. i
An article fr 111 Frankfort states, that it is believed
Ar it will be proposed to the Diet to establish the
my of the Germanic Confederation at 120,000 mete 4
A frequent interchange of Couriers has been lately
rked between Vienna and the principal Courts
Europe. The report of an approaching interview.
wren the Allied Sovereigns is again very 5008. 4
Ic ly repeated. •
n At Odessa there has been a violent tempest, by I
ich a great number of vessels have been wrecked i
• d several others much damaged.
tS
al The result.of the last Fair it Pest. in Hungary, is
4 tad to have been bad, and that of Toussaints at
e te:1111, not math better, but in these of Warsaw and
• ipsie (of which last our Readers have already bad
counts) there appears to have bees a great deal of
limns done. All the articles of French production.
d at Leipsic ore said. to have gone off we11...a-
-: wellery excepted.
French 5 per Cents. Monday, 63 fr. 90 e.
P Another day's Paris Papert have arrived jest as
Paper is going to Press, but add little that is of
eenieci. Mr. Canaan, our Secretary of the Ad-
'ralty, Du Revived at Paris... 6 The Duchess de
1 died oa the eiteeniog of the 9th. -The Ass-
' • s Government has published a list of the Foreign
sums and Journals whose introduction into and
elation is the Austrian States are to be permitted
the lit of January. 1818. Their numberis very
• The Gazettes of Weimar, of Bremen, of
fence, of Wrsbaden, of Nuremberg, of Stntgard.
;Mott those prohibited.
Last eight we received German Papers to late
The most Imminent article which they pre;
iv, the copy of a Petition to the Diet, (given in
column) stated to have been « subecribed by
thousand estimable Germans," claiming the
nce of the 11th article of the Federal Act,
width representative Constitutions were promised
t the different States of Germany. This petition is
Inched in Brat but respectful language. It states
lit the irritation of the public mind is se great that
ft misty and tranquillity of the lountry will be 'K-
need to theist Most danger, if the Pledge given to
lie rept,* the High Allies-bet not. speedily rte
limed. If a hostile army, it is said, were to enter
Clumsy frosts the East or West, the dantisfection
the Plonk would render them deaf to the call of
their respective Governments.
It is impossible for any person of obseriation, who
legs attended to the public affairs of Europe for the
Lit thirty yearo, not to feel much anxiety, and CM qt.
ersiness, on viewieg the present state of the Continent,
Merely to drive the French from their usurped pos.
sessiaos was nest *settling the. peace of .Eutope on a
ism bate. How came the French to be every where
successful on their invasion of Europe ? Merely because
the Rulers bad themselves alienated the affections of
eeir subjects. How came their new masters to beaf-
terwards driven out ? By their own outrageous conduct,
by their breach of faith and disregard of every moral
obligation. The people had been every where abtised
by their own Gov tomcats, and foolishly promised
themselves deliverance from time progress of an inva-
der. Taught by experiel.ce that they had mistaken
the means of emancipation,:they joined their energies.