Star.
London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

friends, however, bear all the odium of
e.v.t. is too get...roils to suffer them to be
tu public cuatempt and hate—he resolves

•
li saarn.i
ATZAVIIRIAND has 9 fine talent, but va-
tbition ran away with Mmt he cannot be
a he is Minister, and he paises in review,
the time when he was honoured with the
it is of verity, that while a refugee at
was Minister of the Is:eerier! ! Let him
Ghent, if he likes, but let him leave the
IANCE to govern his StAtet in peace.—
politician is ignorant that patriotism is
of true royalism, and that all the social
e their germ in love of the country ; and
verging every sound principle, to make of
an abstract idea, reposing on no social
'pleasant enough to hear M. de CHATlCAu-
mplain bitterly of the Correspondetice be-
is and London. Where can he be attacked,
tin the London Papers ? Is not the Cen-
ci the Tribunals in a league at Paris to stifle
indignation? Do not the Judges consider
hi a Peer or a Minister as their own ? He
46ellhabit, to complain that the Press is
and we are always obliged to repeat to him
Wig; but who has a right to complain of
be not those whom hr outrages Men of
have the right to say every thing they can
nation with impunity in their libels; preach
ace to the Ktsc, and all foreign troops on
it territory ; and bid defiance to the KING'S
. The Ministers are very careful not to repress
aence; it is right, therefore, that the echoes
ine should repeat the truths from the Thames
ould otherwise never be known at Paris:
e Correspondents of the English Journals
ably the cause of liberty and justice ; they
a spade a spade; and it is this privilege
[Airs them to enlighten England on the real
France, confirm the French Government in
itutional line of policy, and check it when-

FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, DATED
AUGUST 14.

Nike from Lille that some Officers upon half-
gone to Paris without asking permission of
inter, and the Minister has in consequence
o the Generals commanding the military di-
siring the strictest orders that only in cases
!quire particular haste, and which therefore
occur, die Lieutenant-Generals may grant
in. Officers on half-pay who transgress this
re to be immediately deprived of their

e.z.ing the Duke of Wellington is eipected
.ihr.7. It is considered as certain, that he has
ri-yrd in England every thing relating to the
of tie British troops. His Grace will go
lsi•soi;liect the left wing of the Allied Army
awe. Tce review of the British troops is fixed
the big of September ; after which the
to goo to AU•la-Chapelle.

'e give to-day copious extracts from the Bombay
rs, the arrival of which we noticed yesterday.—
General Order addressed by the Marquis of
rim to the Army, on quitting the field, bears
ruble testimony to the signal zeal and ability
h the Officers commanding the several divisions
displayed, in the execution of the respective
assigned to them in the late extensive and highly
ssful operations. The Pindarees, who have so
been the annoyance of our Indian possessions,
ow utterly annihilated as a power, and many of
Chiefs are content to accept of lands from the
h Government as their only means of subsis-
t. The PEISIIWA, as we stated yesterday, is now
uly one of the native chieftains in the field ; but,
ton all sides, the hand of fate is upon him.

,Dutch Mail has brought us this forenoon Papers
:e 19th August. The following are extracts

ANTWERP, AUGUST Is.
Iheday before yesterday 400 soldiers, in the ser-
eof the Netherlands, but by birth Prussian sub-
Is, were assembled, who are going to return to'
es own country. Prussia sends back all the Nether-
and a column is already on its march home.

WARSAW, AUGUSTS.
On thetd July we had a storm here, such as we
or rat expetenced for some years. It was ssr-coiM-
anie,i with hail, the size of a hazel-nut. In the suburb
[hags the lightning killed three soldiers of the
gaud, and wounded five others. A barn and
sable were set en fire by the lightning, and other
*jags damaged.
The harvest has been begun about a week, and is
*favoured by the warm weather.

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 8.
'leak-mints of the Harvest in Laland are not.
VOgrabli4 and old people are afraid that the crop
sonnet corn will be worse than any they have
for these twenty years.
Zulatta, on the contrary, there is on the whole
lore reason to be satisfied with the harvest.

TYROL, AUGUST 6.
this country we remark, in several places, an
att..,-,rdinary increase of the Glaciers. A mass of
'Ctt rl:a.ch advanced from the Suidncr Valley, had
caled from the 6th of May to the 30th of July,
'tat is. in 73 days, 76 fathoms. In many parts of
nri:zedard the same remark is made ; where, only
gmetzioa lack, there was fertile Alpine pasture