Star.
London, England, 1817-02-12 00:00:00

persevere in the Work that •has Can thus happily
commenced, and they need fear nothing from tither
the ignorance or intemperance of those clamorous
dem+gogues who have caused alarm to those who do
not make a proper estimate of the good sense-and
Inyalty of the nation: Those who will not nuke a
voluptary surrender, must be compelled by Perlis-
!slept,. Such sinecures for instance a 4 Lord Ant.ts!si
Registnsiship.of the Admiralty should no looger.be
enaffitettlfizno rot for a single day. The fund itselT
fibiiiiTliich it is derived ougfit.not 'to exist.
. ; pKkEtts.

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We have recciacA, this morning, the Earls Papers
of Saturday and Sundarlast.
The state of the Korso's health continues im-
prove.• transicts business regularly, and it is I
expected, that he will soon be able to ream,: his cus-
tomary promenades.
:The Law upon Elect!aus having passed the Cham-
ber of Peers, has been finally sanctioned by the KING,
tad published in the-Bulletin des Lois.
The Btidget of Ministers is still the subject of dis-
cussion in the Chanabor of Deputies.
Sinca our last notice, there have been two otheil
Sittings upon it, and the subject was yet farther ad-
journed till Monday. The opposition to the project
of a foreign Loan appears very strong. "Itis in
fact," said one of the Sneakers, " to impose a tax on
commerce, in a new shape. It will put the course of
our Exchange wholly at'the disposition of strangers;
produce a scarcity of capital ; lessen the value of,
and depreciate every sort of cultivation. Frons!
year to year a progression in deficieilcies will be oc-
casioned,of which thefull extent cannot he calculated."
Other Members have opposed the Loan, on ac-'
count of the alienation proposed to be made of the
stational forests, in order to meet the interest and ul-
timata> liquidation.—" In the forests," say! one,'
rs propitidil to be sold, are forests which belonglia tOi
the- therif: Will you then destroy what the Itei3O-
Ittiicalt has preserved ?, Will you rob what it has
spstadi You -have restored to the Emigrants such
of their property as hu not been sold, and will you
a slew the same justice to the Clergy ?"
M The revolutionary axe," exclaims another, " is

still at its work of havoc it will not cease till it has
extirpated the very last root of legitimacy. The fo.
rests ate unalienable; and were it even true that there

warn Ail Other resod, still I would say they are
sot tole alienated, A prophetic voice has said—
francs will perish for want of its woods. 1 will not
go so far ; but I will say, that it is impossible to take
any such determination."
The answer of blinistara. all these objectit4is
-very abort mid. elosisieno.• *ben tr precipice- is

before our feet • and . we cannot go back, we must
jump it or perish. It Is impossible to encrease the
tale!, eitherdireet orindirect7there are limits which
WOK* be passed. A deficit of 300 millions has
Ases established—a deficit which wag be made up.
Is is idle to struggle against evidence, against in-.
flexible dewing. Loaa is our onli resource—the
alienation of sass part of the national domains our
only fund of security. If it is a tax, it is the most equal
of all taxes.. It tends to realise the time to come—
t* tarn to present advantage, when exhausted by
many asisfortunei, that future praspecity to which
we havupoll such well-founded reasons to look forward.
-sr RS. voice too, • has already. given its teL
. • .
lostgavvision-to the measure. Since the presentatkiii;
olotheiiiilliet the public funds have risen Soper Not. ,
lliflsilfihelTribune of the Chamber of Deputies lisp
ieiosiided with 'the most woeful presages of ruin to •
;wince, from the measure proposed, those on whom
emit . ruin, were it to come, would tall with the
greatest weight, have been speculatint with a confi.
dente greater than eircr."•
The arguments of the Ministers must be allow
to have great weight—necessity .is an4dl-controlline,
principle. It only remit* In be asked, has this
malty beets proved ? &mint the bfernbees insist ChM'
inch a reduction might still. be modl..in the espeodi-
tore, as to leave out of Miaaisting vivense sufficient
fuids to meet the Loan which irrequired. The at-
*tendon of the ChmlibeViivisa subset:l6oC dissuasions,
will, it is probabbiazAm particularly &Owed to this
The Royal Court Of, Pavia, Las at length gives
juigant in the important question between the
Royal I.:chequer and she Homo of Baaastoog, of
Lone*, regarding certain Boils which that House
aegaiitid for BONAIMaI2, Oa the as of his alsdica-
04a 10.4. mount of .710.000 francs, or £29,533.
ale judgment rejects tba.clainta of Batanunou and
Co. The grounds of it are-blue. That the indone-
ment elf the bills,, of which' Baxistaotr and Co. are
the holders, Is blank, and Without any date or enuo-
xistioa of.tlae.ialue receiyed.,..2d. That there
nnit.leggi,ahat the segociatiesk was completed on she
ufaist Am, which was the last day of Bostarnawee
ptivifilriiptiter and that, on the contrary, it would
apptiaitintu the interpolation and substitution Of
wool leaves in the books of the Civil List, that
there was an attempt to. give the transaction a date
prioi so its 'real date-sAilird Sd. That it is not proved
that value was given for the Bills to the Treasurer
of the Civil List.

•
Six Wattts•AT 1.01141911.—•§140 motto chomp fee
this Satirical Novel is .so mach in point, that Virtue
might be supposed to have wrigtes islet the occasion.;
Lege orate/iota " -