Star.
London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

.•. • '
;several Regencies from tl4 Porte. respecting thest
future conduct towards the three Allied Nee% ay&
'calling for assistance from all true belierersin *mile&
in the empire, when the standard of the .1446111140
t f!...)
unfurled:.
.•
It is added, that the Algerines have alfeaillegutil
to make incuraions on some parts of the Spaniih coast.,
and that soar.Colembian vessels, of Which: the eerie •
are habited d Arabs, and bearing the Algeritie flag, are
cruising in the Mediterranean. ,
Accounts from Barcelona of the Ilth of .7 &unary are,
full of complaints o! the inquisitorial seventies exercised
by Count d'Espagne, whose conduct _seemr to ekentr
general discontent.• Many of 'these rigours are carried'
in!gexecation under the eyes of tha King Ilimselt;i4l;‘
with his full concurrence.. The contrast betweee tbe.
mild and humane deportment pr. dig ram cso,jn. Got,
neralthe Marquis Campo Sagridri, and die despotism,
*ibis successor, tends to heighten the disaffeetsopliespeedi
.by the latter- •
Vire.are, gamma sbailhe evacuation of Figue9se..l4A
been agreetirpen-between the torrrCnteinments.
will take place in April. Negotiations are going OR. fps
-:giving up at the same time all thz'forts,khd straw,
places at present occupied by the French.

FROM TILE COURIER FRANCAIS OF lIONSIAIf.
PARIS, JAN. et,
GENERAL UNCERTAlNTY.—Englanctorhich so much
:contributed to the Treaty of Intervention, is no longer
`ided by the will which would put an end to this pre.:
guided by the will which would put an end to this pre.
carious situation of effairs. . Mr. Canning had given to
his policy a noble and POreiftil innpulse; the weak suc-
ceeding Ministry has sopght tipidlx_ to follow his foot-
steps. It, however., Contajnecl within itself the germ
74 dissolution, which have jus;:produced their fruitrir,
The ancient interests, of ~thel'Aii.incrac/ eonteu4 wick
those of industry and commeke. •Mg ape. *alto hi
Castlereagh; the other a Canning. Thelcosile:Aeci.Minis-•
try apparently about to bem
formed, can pr.r*vut,
.durable or effective combination. The Au:via%
will prevail there, and the more it makes iiself.telt, the
more will vital questiotis be railed, whichstlie prOdence
of Mr. Canning would have deferred:
.Grachial ouni,
necessary concessions would event this conflict, wMck
the inflexible obstinacy of tbnold Tories rill histito..:—
Power fears to determines between. evil' whiallis_the
sanction of time, and gocid which would seem an sitpp.;
v?tion. The adjournment of Parliament :hetet flst
difficulty of organizing a new Administration.: co*,
care must be taken in torming it the destinies 9f 'the
country are concerned in ir. •
France, like *England. is in the painful threes 'of -

Ministerial Childbirth. We tee mine Orson, wbd have
recently attained power : bin where it the system? The
laws now in force coatinue inactiveethe laws virtually
abrogated by the Charter continue to be It
that what they decorate with the name of a legal' re-
gime ? The.cratic incroachments aie still sanctioned
by the presence of a Bishop in the Ministti' is that -
:he 'honest fulfilment of the Chatter ?:—Whatis to be .
done with that bitch of Peers de.tine3 to perpetuate OM •
system of thelst Ministry ?•. How will the respond?'
el eiteyeeriests.-Ministry be tvgntatedi, vrhoreit innr-7110,7":
been comjstiiated by powers conferred .on the ,secOnd
personage in the State?
Thus abroirland at home all id dordsf kid
•ors
ltdintyr and 'when firmness and deterrniriation .ar.e
a
required, *e have an Administration 'whiali fearteven,..-
to coniPleie itself. Ic Sayslhat pereeivet the wishes!:
of the country, and it leave ter secondtliern
knows the majority of the Chambers, ad if it ought to 7
seek. any but that which isrconformable to the WlsUsrif "
the country: It'expects that .by thus allowing hair
to be turned by 'eirery.wind, it Will attain 'sis6netleO4
, .
axed and determined.
Why talk of the science of a 'Statesman, if it consists
in abandoning hiMielf without any guide Yo the emirs,
of events? Why do the people pay Ministers so dearly .
if their destiOy is to be delivered over to the dictates of
chance ? '
M. Villele hid established the Bridget 'of Iteceipts of
1827' on the produce of the preceding year"; if it hid
notheen for the Opposition, ht would have token that
of IBts, and we should bevelled a de6cit, on last tear
elm', of sixteen millions.." But we, as yet, lcaow no,
thing of the .41 teal espences ;" but, according to 'a
Journal of yesterday, they exceed the sum voted by
twenty millions. It will be remembered, it wafnearly
that sum with which M. Villele sought to increase the
expences of 1827. •...We shall see what the Chamber
will do on the subject_ when it meets on the sth. of
February.
The debt for the advances made to.Spairi ire; recording
to the Gazette de France, a dette active, lint it must one
day be paid, or an act ofbarikriptcy-ioniMitted.. The
Gazette unfortunately appears to expect that no Onek
will come from Spain to pay ini
t. VP/water the demands
are met by the ordinary revenue orthe state, or'by
loan, will not France have still paid? -" ' •
The Precurseur of Lyons gives some denial at to the
mode in which the police acts towards f!avelltit. " A
French- triveller.has been called id Lyonsid'hii "loin
business. Having given his passport at the hotel where •
be resided, he received a carte proviloire • de' ;tired, it
the bottom of which were written the follciwink words:
61. 'lle (the traveller) must present himself fn three
days at farthest, at the Bureau of fissports, &he HO-
tel. de Ville, to obtain an authority for his l'ettaining
here, under pain of being arrested and consicferad as a
vagabond.
• • (Signed) " The Connissail, of Police, Leon.'" •
' Thus, a man who has a regular passport, may be
arrested at the good pleasure of the police! 'The polite
will thui usurp the authority
.of the' Tribunals, 'who,
alonediave the right to determine the crime of vi-
_
panty and repress it !
FROM WHY CONSTITUTIONNYL.
• PARIS, Jan. 21.
We have very often pointed out the systeth 'Of De-
basement adopted by the Congregationi.and fotloßbd
by the late Ministry, with a view of substitutihg the
most absurd superstitions for religious belief.- We
think that it is the duty of Government'Ccr e4n.
lighten the people as to these frairds, so 'improperly
called pious, and so ainicting to all- lelitions
pfr-
sons. 'Our departmenti in particular areittundated
relations of false miracles, circulated by authority. We
have two such relations beiure us—one gidinethe details
of an event which happened at Mortagne, Wink& du Val,
department of Orme, on April 7, 1817, to aliaterswhkle
he was putting his broad late the two. 'his joker,

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