Star.
London, England, 1827-07-12 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY Ir.

- •
the Moniieur contains an extremely long article
(copied into the Gaunt el. France), which is a kind of
expose or review of the state of things in France since
the latter end of 1821. The military conspiracies—the
intrigues of the revolutionary party—its triumph at
Madrid—its confident expectation of a similar triumph
in F,.nce—the Congress of Vienna—the Spanish expe-
uiri..n under the Duke d'Angouleme—the dissolution of
the Chambers—the nourishing state of public credit—
the plan f r redeeming the interest of the national debt,
by the conversion of the five per cent. into three per
cent, stock—the failure of that measure, and the auda-
cious language of the Journals, which rendered the cen-
sorship necessary—the accession of Charles X. and his
abolition of the censorship, after it had continued only
six weeks. " Steril magnanimity I" says the Afeniteur,
" almost as soon as it was emancipated, the press re-
turned to the fatal direction which had rendered the
censot ship necessary only a few weeks before."
On viewing with an impartial eye this period of 94
months, we think it will be well filled up. A great
wound healed—viz. the military conspiracies; a great
amelioration perfected ; the improvement of the public
funds; a great influence reconqueled ; the pacification
of Spain ; a great guarantee added to the pubic secu-
rity; the septennial duration of the Chambers. Our
readers already see the inference to be drawn from this
expose ; but it is best to leave it to be drawn of itself."

PROM THE QUOTIDIENNZ.
PARIS, Juan 9.
. _ __ .

The Journal de Nantes announces that the King has
sent to Viscount Walsh a sum of '2,000 francs for the
erection of the monument to General Charette.

- Mr. Diwoff, Secr..taty to the Russian Embassy at
Paris, has arrived at S:. eetersburgh with dispatches,
which are supposed to re:ate to the affairs fif Greece.
The Austrian Observer of the 19 It June gives news
from Constantint.ple of the 11th of that month.
. It was ou the sth of June that the garrison of the
Acropolis evacuated that fortress. The negociations

(4110,•6114. .O.O.II4IIMANIMOMPOSMIL
The Council of Mhistei s sat yesterday for abirot four
hours, to discuss the reports of the Councils of Castile
and the Indies respecting our differences with the Pope..
A few hours after the breaking ap of the Council, dis-
patches sere sent to Gencril Forms, and the report is,
that they. contain instructions which will make the
entrance of Mr. Tiberi into Spain more and more dif-
ficult; but as to what has been said in addition, that
'the Charge d'Affaires of Rome might be force to lease •
our capital, the rumour is altogether false. No change
' will take place with respect to that Diplomatic Agent.
The Father Cyril d'A'ameda, who is at present at
Alcantara, in a convent belonging to his order, is on
the ere of b:ing prosecuted, on account of our discus-
sions with the Pope. The cause is thi,—
Cardinal Justiniani had repeatedly tried, doting the
Ministry of the Doke Del lntaotado, to procure the
recogniti is of the New States of America; but having
always failed, he endeavoured to effect, that the briefs
for the C monical I stitu.ion of the American Bishops
sh-uld not be subjected to the =rat str of the Court of
Madrid; and Father Cyril, whowished to bea Cardinal,
had offered to aid thislatter negotiation by every means
in his powei , but it also failed as completely as thy former
ones. Father Cyril, who wished, at any rate, to ob-
tain the red ha , insinuated to M. Justiniani, that the
Republic, of America having been recognised by Eng-.
land, and :renal European Governments, would spec.
dily be acknowf•dged by the others; that the Court of
Rome ought t take a decisive part, and that he (Father
Cyril) and liiv friends, Mould have sufficient credit to
prevent the consequences of the ill humour which the
conduct of the Holy See might cause at the Court of
Madrid. These insinuations have, it is said, powerfully
contributed to all that has been done at Rome a ithont
our consent.

Meanwhile, Mr. Colon, then our Minister at Rome,
attained 'a knowledge of all that was passing,informed thi
Duke del Infantado of it. and the bana.hment of Raba...
Cyril followed as a consequence ; but Mr. 4166, who,
atter the death of Mr. C• lun, (o whom he was Secre-
tary a.f Legation), had become Charge d'Affaites, bas
been able to procure not only complete information re-
specting this intrigue, but also documents which he has
transmitted to Mr. Salmon, and in consequence of
which these reports with regard to Father Cyril have
been spread.