Star.
London, England, 1829-12-14 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

Frankfort Papers of the 6th instant, arrived yesterday. It ap-
pears from an article in them, that General Diebitsch, the Russian
Commander-in-Chief, has refused to receive the projected shit of
the Greek President, without the concurrence of the Emperor :
BUCHAREST, Nov. 18.
It seems now to be certain that the grand head-quarters of the
Russian army will be removed for the present to Aldos. We sup-
pose that they have by this time left Adrianople. The military
hospitals in that clty are also to be transferred to Bourgas by the
end of this month, when the city will be delivered up to Mustapha
Dacha, of Scutari. •
FRONTIERS OF ITALY, N0v.115.
It is affirmed that the projected visit of the President of Greece
to the head•quartera of Count Diebitsch will not take place. The
Russian General is reported to have intimated to Count Capo d'ls-
trim, in a very polity letter, that he cannot accept the honour of
the intended visit without first consulting his Sovereign ; that, be-
sides, be does not see the object of this visit, as tke final regulation
of the affairs of Greece would be determined partly by direct com-
munications between the Courts interested, and partly by their
Ambassadors at Constantinople; but that be- himself bad no In-
structions to interfere in them in the most distant manner.--No-
'ambers Correspondent, Dec. 4.
A great number of private persons have offered to establish in
Greece schools on the system of mutual injunction.
A letter of thanks, addressed by a Turkish Lady, who had been
set at liberty, with her daughters, after being treated in their
captivity with the greatest respect, testifies the humanity of the
Government towards its prisoners.
Fa* 111 TORT, Dec. s.—Exchange on London, two months, 152.
—Fronifon Ayers, Dec. 6.

FLANDERS MAIL.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 28L.

The following very welcome account of his Majesty's health ap-
peared in the bulletin published the day before yesterday :
His Majesty the Emperor rested perfectly well last night and
the night before. As his Imperial slajesty is now rapidly advancing
in his recovery, no more bulletins' will be published.
" CRIDOISTOS. Ravers, Assn:.

" Nov. 26, half-past nine am "
Our Journals now give an account of a monument which the
Emperor has long since resolved to erect to the memory of his bro-
ther, the late Emperor. It is to be a Doric pillar, resembling Tra-
jan's Pillar at Rome. The shaft of the column, of one block of
red granite, is to be 84 fret high; and the whale monument, in.
eluding the pedestal and the cross on the pillar, 154 feet high ; so
that it will surpass every similar monument, ancient or modern.
The pedestal is to be' covered with bronze, adorned with ancient
Russian arms, and Greek and Roman trophies, made out of the
cannon taken from the enemy. The pedestal will bear the simple
inscription--" To Alexander I. the grateful Russia." The work
is begun, and may be finished in two years.—Prossiontate Gonne,
Dec. 7.
VIENNA. Dec. I.
Yesterday evening died Prince Victor Von bletternich, eldest
son of his Highness the Prince Chancellor of State. of consumption,
in his 27th year. beloved and regretted by all who knew him, as a
young Man of the most uniatle manners and great talents, on whom
his family and the State were entitled to base the greatest hopes.
The Constantinople mail of Nov. 10 has it length 'raked, haying
been only retarded a few days by the obstacles usual et this season.
The letters are not all delivered ; we learn, however, that' the
Divan had several times met to deliberate In the fourteen days
from the 27th of October to the loth of November, io noose-
queue of a communication front London, which was generally
to relate to the affairs of Greece. The office of
Mt7:ctr, or Treasurer, is, under the present circum-
stances, one of the most unpleasant and difficult ; the pre-
sent Treasurer is raid to aim at lightening the great burden hitherto
borne by the•people, and, At the same time, at finding means to
fulfil punctually the engagements into which he Porte has entered.
A plan has lately been spoken of, for a loan to be raised in England,
on the 'security of the 'revenue produced by the Customs ;A Smyrna
and Constantisople,Which plait was formed by an English merchant
resident at Smyrna,wbo. It is said. is gone to England to•propese it.
Dec. 2.—Metailiques 102* ; Four per Cent. ditto 911; Rank
Shafts 1236.
LIPIRONTIVIRS OP MOLDAVIA, Nov. 24.
Thseffeniemy.Coedon on the side of the Principalities is strength-
*Rik lesemme. at the latter end of last month, the plague had
read Kith's., both in these and the remote Russian districts.
•Bileßelly ee subjettedro 10 days titraranthw, and atli 21 days,
eat abeslassaesarrallorsellb panted. • eassstbisti!sldrers by this
measure, bat, in the present Instance. Ilse enheaseSne thin cam Ilk em-
ployed is to eseeciee great vigilance for the preservation of the public
health. The organisation of the national impels commenced, and

Department.
From the Journal des Debats.
PARIS, Dcc. 11.
It is our duty to place under the eyes of all France, the frightful
threats which we read yesterday in a Ministerial Journal. We will

Dot be silent, when every week the future happiness of France
and of the King is given up anew to the hazards of the most
foolish rashness. Never was insolence carried further than in the

article that we are about to quote. Never have similar execrable
projects been announced in the name of the depositaries of the
Royal authority • never was the Charter so threatened; never
have the Chambers and public opinion been so contemptuously
treated, compromising even the sacred name of the King. We
thought the Ministerial Journals had before goat beyond all
bounds; we were mistaken ; the present article surpasses whatever
the imagination could suppose.
The article is dictated by the Ministry; the Journalist announces
it , he only repeats what the Ministers say, and be encourages
them to persevere in their noble and courageous resolutions. What
are they? To use extreme violence against the Charter and the
majority of the Chambers. These are the men who accuse ut
forging projects which we impute to them, who at intervals mut -
slur out hypocritically the word Charter. The danger is greater
than ever, and France shall judge.
." For a ag time compliances have appeared, to both friends and
enemies, to be the symptoms of weakness and the signs of
cowardice. The weak and the cowardly cannot succeed in France.
The crisis approaches, and is inevitable ; it ought to be abort and
salutary. The Jacobin Journals effect to say the Ministry wilt
avoid it by flight —they speak falsely to their partisans and them-
selves. The Ministers are ready and determined, as calm as they
are resolved—they will yet receive those who will go to
them, but they will solicit no man. The question of a ma-
jority is for them only one of those trifling questions given
up to the gossip of coffee-house quidnunc,. The 'Ministers say.
and we are well pleased to repeat it, that if they have the ma-
lority,they will save the throne with it ; if they have not, they
will save the throne without it. Certain of the support Of the Mug
and of the Royalists, who only wait for a signal, the Ministers will
find in the Charter itself the means of forcing it out of the hands
of the factious, who desire to destroy it because it is the work and
the support of the Monarchy.
4. Let them persevere in their noble and courageous resolutions,
and they will see not only the majority but almost the whole of
France rise up in their behalf. And what then is that pretended
deliberating majority, which•pretends not only to treat with the
Throne, as one Power treats with another, but to dictate in-
solent conditions to the living law—the source of all law—
to Royalty itself? 01 whom is it composed? Of rhetori-
cians, without a conscience—of demagogues, without a peo-
ple—of Generals, without any soldiers ; —and they presume
to call themselves the representatives and the organs of the
nation. France only recognises her King as her immortal repre-
sentative. The word or the King is the expression of she senti-
ments, the wishes, the wants, and the interests of his people. The
majority is the King."
Let the reader then decide whether or not our alarms are justi.
fled; whether France has to guard against an imaginary danger,
and whether or not such threats do not indicate, in the future, all
sorts of misfortune and all sorts of crime?
From the Constitutionnel. •
PARIS, Des.

The spirit of Plinks presidescrirerrise;diting of our Ministerial
Journals ; and u in the good dotes of the emigrants we have dudes
against the French people, who will not consent to return to the
situation of a tiers art-.against the army, which yet contains
a great number of officers and subalterns, who are Liberals,
and who are far from following the noble example set
them in 1791 and 1793, by very excellent gentlemen,
and in• 1815 by Generals Bourmont and Clouet ; a;
*on miaow, we have a c.ll on all Miguelets and Pandoun to fall
an France and bring back all the delights of a military occupation,
in order to nsaintain -M. de Pulign.c and his contest's, in power.
Yesterday the Quifidimose invited Europe to put- an end to the
turbulent Frenchmen who are every merning prodigal of outrages
and insults to the noble depositaries of power.
CORRECIIONAL TRIBUNAL OF. NIORT
• TRIAL or tut ISNTINELLi nos nag: aIeVOIIS.
s.—Thu Journal was prosecuted fur the kilkeiving passage.
as calumniating Al M. Pulignati, la Bourdonnaye, and lientnnont—
" bleu (it said) of another age, who have forgotten
.nothing and
have learned nothing; who do not see that the only aristocracy
henceforth possible its..fraBte is to 'sligesify talents arid services.
—Let the names of Foy, dying before his time by the. contests
• of the •Tribune, -et :lullattitte, ofii-eing "to posterity the noblest
life in modern ME:aired mum deeply in .sue hearts
thin those of ngin, denouncing our pme
weak eructs; et •Ms de eke; a. isisspirator ;of hl. de k
trllik4o2ltreAllnallallitereMriptions ,and leogeissee : bed et M.
t, reproadied as a traitor even by the enemies who re-
ceived Mm into.thils ranks.". The Ihecireur di Rot contended
that this passage was defamation of the Ministers. It ridiculed the
idea of Jl. de Puligesci wbo never acted but by his Kings Ideas,