Star.
London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

. ...

are forced to bare recourse to arms, they will !mow I
how to save their institutions, their dynasties, their
wealth, and their countries,
We know not how far this article is to be taken
as indicative of the remper of the French Govern-
ment at the present moment. •
A German Mail ar7=7.llight. The only es•
tract of interest it affords is the answer of Count iiulL•
LICIIINOT to the Weis l'vraNnt's invitation to return to
Constantinople, as showing the determination of the
three Allies to adhere to their Treaty or July 6. not-
withstanding the altered character of one of them from
a mediator to a belligerent. _

The German Papers continue to be very barren of
interest; the following are estrum from those received
this morning: _ .

ROTTERDAM, Avuvn 6.
His Majesty has sprinted his Mighness.the Duke Errand of
Sate Wiemar, to be Governor General of the possessions. of the
kingdom of the Netherlands in the East Indies. fits Highness at
first intended to perform the voyage on board the fine steam boat
the Atlas, now at anchor in the bfaese, ready to go to Batavia
but the Prince will go to India on board a packet, aftet the depar-
ture of the Atlas.

In his Highness's suite are several officers, hitherto in the service
of Saxe Wismar.—Sairean Moreury, Aug. 14.
NAPLES, Juts 27.

Tits Waal Agoras( of the Ti.. Sicilia contains the following
passage :
" The King had resolved to immortalize his return tp Naples by
the entire restoration of the Monarchy. According to this great
design, his intention was to give new laws and new institutions—
not formed like those of our ancestors, of incoherent parts, but
such, that all emanating front the same direCting principle, they
might constitute a perfect uniform whole, designed with the wis-
dons which, proposing for its sole object the happiness of the peo-
ple, is sensible—that if the moderns have erred, the most useful in-
stitutions of preceding ages often have not their character in our

times—that if the principles by which civil society should be
governed ought to bear the stamp of works of antiquity, yet the
change of manners ought to bring about great and numerous modi-
fications--that it would be fully not to profit by the prover of the
human mind, and by the increase of knowkdge—dkat.zinihieught
to be granted to the progress of civilization. and atill.nmee.tuthe,
noble ambition (carried to excess by good Prinetre) it dalbr into
creasing the prosperity of their subjects. • •
.4 We lately announced that several individuals. forming mot of
the band in the district of Valle. were already in the hands of justice.
As armies of this nature, which tended to dotroy public order,
merited a prompt and exemplary punishment, the Inspector General
commanding the Gend.rmerie, by virtue of the powers confided to
him, convoked an extraordinary Commission at Valle, for
the special purpose of trying the *ceased. This Cotiimisrots met on
the loth and 19th. Alta hearing the Reporter, the accusedi and
their Counsel, and found by the depositions of the wittiness, and
by official documents, that ten persons bad been guilty of crimes
against thiGovernstrt—that almost all of them bad belonged to
the band which committed so many excesses in the district of Vailo
—and that those who did not personally belong to it, had (avowed
it to the utmost of their power in all its criminal proceedings...the
Commission, by virtue of Article 1823 of the Penal Code, and
Article 9 of the Royal Decree of 28th Sept. 1822, sentenced them
to, the peualty of death, to the costs, and a fine.
" Among the accused were Antonio de Luca, of the commune
of Celle, a Canon of one of the representations in the pretended
Parliament of 1520 ; four landowners, a physician, an ecclesiastic,
a joiner, and two countrymen. The sentence has been executed
with all the formalities prescribed by the law."
VIENNA, Ammer 1.
Among the distinguished visitors at the camp of 171'1am:hen, is
Prince William of Prussia, the King's second sou. Such of our
twelve battalions of Masseurs is to be augmented by a company.—
Twenty thousand horses are to be outlived for the artillery 'and
cavalry. By these measures, and the levy of recruits no began,
our army wlll be raised to the complete peace ell:oldish:mot. The
reports of an additional Im/i d ricruits end of a second camp in
Bohemia, are probably ass iA Wended as that of a peiteOded alliafice
between Russia and France, on the stipulations of which, the occu-
pation of the Mores by the latter Power is said to be (Goaded.—
Froatfor. Germs Jaime, dugout 15.
PARIS, Almon 18.
/nom OUR ratlrnra CoaaasPowDENT._

Two pieces are now performing at the Paris Theatres
which, on account of the political alloions they con-
tarry me.esceedingly popular. At the Theatre de Va.
riebesohe Leek it Natalion is the attraction, arid the
character et the Jesuit Tutor, acted by Odry in the
best style, excites ro.,r• of laughter at the expense of.
the Clergy. A song tad been introduced 'yidiculing
the Gazette de France, the Journal of the Apostulical
patty, and sung for several nights, but was suppfessed
by the Censor ; this the audience was well aware of.
but persisted in calling for the couplet, and. the ma-
nager was obliged to come forward. to state publicly
the tact of the suppression of, the. song. This was. all
'that was • wanted, for Ilse song.nas laughable in itself,.
and the public wished to get a- declaration that the
Censorship had taken fright at sd trifling a Circus,—
stance. • The Theatre de Madame has had a still greater
run of a piece called Avearst. Pendant et Aprls, being
a sketch of French society and mann* before, 'during,
and since the Revolution. The aubject is a prolific one,
and the changes produced id a private family by that',
great event are represented very naturally, and with
considerable point. There are no offensive songs ;or,
expressions, hut the Government it seems do not relish'
Cis /nailing of the recollections of the people to the
toe, of the Republic, and think it has already pro-
dgeed too much excitement. The piece is therefore to
bi withdrawo on Wednesday, by order of the Censor,
after having been acted forty•reveu times with the rap-
.rwoos applaute of overflowing houses. The popularity
of this farce throws some light upon the question so
much controverted, and which it behoves the French
Government to look well to—whether the Revolutioq

is likely to fade from the memory of succeeding gels'.
rations, or whether its impressions are chiefly confined
to those who witnessed the storm ? The answer will be
f ond in the fact, thatthe population of France has been
alrocist'entiiely renewed since the I(evolution ; 2.3ds of
the present race were not born in 1789, the date of the con.
vocation of the Constitutional Assembly ; and those
who hd attained the age of 20'at that epoch, do not
sow foist wore than a ninth pan of the whole popula-
=lad are became the graadfsthers and grand.
sof the present families. It has been calculated
trait the population of France in 1827 was thus divided
'via. Milo 3,293,993 of the ancient generation who
iterelftganitsold in 1789); and 28,306,007 of the
modern Venation, who had not reached 20 at that
period. And of the popelation who lived under Na-
poleon as Emperor, the scythe of time hai already swept
away one-fourth. Whatever, therefore, be the Merit
'in which past events operate upon .public opinion in.
France, it is ciao that it cannot arise from the tempo-
rary eiciteasent of having 'witnessed republican inset-
Intions, or imperial triumphs, but is the result of a
judgment formed upon ciscoustaoceg now become
matter of history—uf a deliberate resolution of the,
people that the Government is, and shall be. a trust
to be exercised for their benefit and happiness.