Star.
London, England, 1819-03-08 00:00:00

!exc.! Jaw roe amnion,' to
the Govertuttnt 'by refusing to pass the
to them by the Deputies. • • • •
: announced in the journal des Dcbats ofi
is repeated in all the papers of Friday, ex 7 '
/endear. The Journal dc Paris even goys;
says, that "to-day (Thursday) another Qr-
. been issued, containing the iipmination of
Peers, among whom are mentioned the naines
DAvousr, Count Mot.t.mr, and t
le Journal des Delia's, referring to its state-•
• prercding day, corrects A in as far as re-
a aniONT, who is not, it Seems; tbt Delinty
;e, but Count G Au MONT P'Eart,—.alford-
correction additional reason lOC bclieVing
of the original account. A still farther
Dili of the fact is to be found in a• reference
Id barometer of public opinionL7tbe Funds.
report of these nominations,' says :be Jour-
" had yesterday (Wednesday) the cf-
mei in cre,ilz from die alarm with. which
:k, ar.d of making the Fupds re-ascend.
nitinucs, confidence revives, .and France
iew conviction of the firmness of- its No;
preserving from •all encroachnien{ these
laws which can alone secure tranquil-
present, and be its basis in future."—The
on Welnesdsty was 67f. 50c. on Thurs.

rim,- ITE LETTER.
as PARIS, srmzen 3. •
,er indignant the friends of the Charter
felt in common with ourselves at the mo-
Ilateelerny, oh =attire consideration we
oar the Noble Marquis anJ those 4 his
thanks for the importint seri-ices they
c 1 to the State and to, Europe, by starting
sure ; had it not been -for this step Europe
s ill wavered in the uncertainty as to the
atonal sentiments of the present Ministry,
'asters would have bad yet to learn them•.
importance which the mass of then;
;ties to the political and civil InstitutiOns
from, and in unison with the charter of
The Essay has been made, fortu-
-think, for all parties. The Allied Powers
it that France desires.nothing but wise In-
and which she is resolved; at the price of
to maintain. This is no factious senti-
k the firm and ivov-ed one rt. 1791, and
Powers have' reccived,tao severe a lesson
rain to interrupt its coarse. The Ministry
nation will now have mutual confidence in
lot, thanks to the'Ultras, an opportunity
offered of proving that they mutually Merit
'is advantage we regard as.the most
'hat occasion then has. them been for all
? Is the Ultra faction, which we have bow
despise, really .o formidable ? No. BM
:ution has a -radical vice, to correct which
Toposed.

.bamber of Peers is the seat of civil and
isurrectiou; the-Canuels and the Donna-
ing f.ailed in their manufacturies of conspi-
civil war; the eonservatures exciting only
licule, the Faction found their vessel would
for she constantly broke away from all
ags; they therefore threw out the main
:hot, the forlorn hope of the Party—the
of Peers. The imposition of which is emi-
:ious, because it was formed in the spirit of
1814 and 1815, which would not recognize
irtue, talent, or patriotism, beyond the pale
toyalism. If a few possessed of these qua--
admitted, it was because it was not thought
:,ude them ; and besides, men who had no
inns to the peerage but the want of a place
losen in such numbers ac to entirely render
of the others null. This bad choice is not,
been asserted, to be attributed to his Majesty.
restoration all were new faces ; he was obliged
/ery thing on report, and, as always happens,
reports were eminently unfaithful. Men of ho-
' probity, who had filled the first hifices of
under Napoleon, expected, as a matter of,
to be called to the Chamber of Peers ; but
were too poble-minded to go and blubber
pretended joy in the King's anti-chamber,.
Ike a child for its rattle to see the King, and
lest, and swear a thousand oaths of feilt/e.-
I have been nearly impossible for the =sir
his .llajesty not to have heel the dope of
itragelus professions of love and loyalty. Ht
acid finding that many persons whom be
ve expected to see were absent, he regarded!
poisonous flatterers insinuated, a -mark of
:t and a proof of their disaffection. Hence
amber of Peers was created in the sense we
*A It is now the seat of disaffection ; aban-
-1 the King, the People, mud the Powers of
it lel:q ot its Own strength : it says, no law
without our consent—we will not give if;
reby we pa-alyze all the organs of Power at
nbnut us the tases cannot be voted or re,
re «iii not rote them ond we will reject
'"-s‘ "6' Iropesed by Government,

rk.'slics are left? Only two; either en-
te dissolve the Chamber .4 Peers, or
to create new ones, and thus obtain
Isjerity ; both measures are bad. bet the first is
Itc.;., and we have a precedent. His Maj"''Y
Mel the Institute as containing in its bosom sere-
r`i aisaffzetcd Umber; jrieteshi not well

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Clamber of
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Party in ISI
ether irne.
dUltra Ito
Ides Were a(
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'ere chosel
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Oa! is recto
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