Star.
London, England, 1819-03-13 00:00:00

the Chamber, after some other business of no im-
portance, adjourned.

The Chamber of Deputies were not expected to
have any publielneeting till after the 11th, when it
appears certain, says one of the Journals, that they
will be summoned for the special purpose of receiving
a Message, relative to the Resolution of the Cham-
ber of Peers adopting the proposition of M. BARTHE-
LEMY on the Law of Elections.—The Resolution will
not give rise immediately to any discussion, but be
remitted, in the first instance, to the bureaus, and'
submitted to a 'Central Commission. A confident
expectation is also entertained that the Minister
will shortly present to the Chamber, =Projects of
Law on the independance of the Journals, on the
repression of delicts of the Press, and on the or-
ganization. of the Jury to which these delicts ought
to be submitted.

M. REDNAULT DE SAINT-JEAN-VANGELY, who
has obtained authority to. return to France, has quit-
ted Brussels, and is daily expected in Paris.
The Duke of Bassaso (Matter), and M. AR-
NADIA', the Dramatic Writer, are also said to have
received permission to return to their native country.
The report that Ulm is to be raised to the rank of
a principal fortresss of the Germanic Confederation,
is said to have thrown the inhabitants into a state of
general consternation.
They have experienced too much of the disastrous
consequences of war to be ambitious of the honour
which is designed for them. It is essimated that to
complete the fortifications of it will cost at least 35
millions of florins, whereas the Germanic Diet have
only allowed for the construction of a fortress on the
Upper Rhine 20 millions of florins.
A Decree of the Austrian Court ordains a levy of
.6000 men in the kingdom of Venetian Lombardy, in
order to replace the Austrian soldiers who are serv-
ing in that country.
The French Papers contain an account of the as-
[sassination of Mr. COLYEAR, the son of Lord MIL-
aINGTOWN ; hut a letter from that Gentleman to his
father proves that the rumour of his death is ground-
less, though there was sufficient foundation for the
report of his having been robbed and ill treated.
French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 68fr. 20c.
FROM OUR PRIVATE CORIIESPONDEi7T.
" Pau, MARLiI 9, 1819.
a The new turn of affairs has excited, as you have
beard, very considerable uproar. The Ultras express
the most decided contempt for the Head of the Mc-!
Inarchy, though they call themselves Monarchy-men
and we regret sincerely that they have abettors where
we would not wish to find them.
a The Duke of 84101, who dined with his Majesty
yesterday, expressed himself in such strong terms on
the measure of reinstating the old Peers and cfcating
so many new ones, that the/Ong felt obliged, before
all the company, to express his strong sense of the
impropriety of the Duke's language, who retired
from his Majesty's presence, smarting under the sense
of hi; deep displeasure, and he wrote a note to his
'Majesty, intreating his forgiveness ; which we can
, without hesitation anticipate, as his Majesty is re-
markable for goodness of heart and generous for-
giveness on every point that does not immediately
interest the safety of the State, and on that subject
'he is firm as a rock.
The measure of creating the new Peers is blamed
by all: we Mace it with the rest. A measure was
necessary to destroy the preponderance of les Traitres
Monarchique.s ; but we do not think, the one adopted
the best. Why preserve a carious part in the Con-
stitution? a rotten branch on the tree? Harm, not
good, must be the result. Why keep an enemy in
the field, and pay and pension him? Better it were
to crush him at once, than create an army merely to
hold him in check. The tranquillity of the country
required, the safety of the Throne demanded it! But
still, if his Majesty in his wisdom preferred the pre-
sent measure, why neutralize his proper efforts, by
nominating such men as the Marquis de Sr. StNtos
and Count de GERMINY? Will they vote with the
friends of the Constitution? We think not."

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