Star.
London, England, 1829-08-11 00:00:00

STAR.

lit/NIX*• .
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11.
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A food of important foreign intelligence was poured
in upon us yesterday. Its consideration divides itself
into two branches: the changes in the French Ministry,
and the advance of Russia beyond the Balkan. We will
take them in this order.

The elevation of the Prince de Pomo mitc and his
party, is a check to the march of liberal policy through-
out the world: it is a sign of darker prevalences, and
the forerunner—at no distant period=of troubles in

Europe. It has been asserted that M. de POLIO NAC
and the arch-politician METTERNICH entertain opposite
views of things ; but this is not the case. They may
split, perhaps, upon measures of particular application,
affecting more immediately their own domestic power and
influence : but in the contrivance of any restrictive
scheme against constitutional effervescence in Europe,
the two Machiavels will understand each other. The
character of this Ministry has been aptly designated by
its own journals--Touv it is, in fact, a re-construction
of that pernicious cabinet system, which has been so long
the representative and guardian—at Conferences and
Congresses—of absolute forms and interests. It
is to be viewed, therefore, with jealousy and alarm
by England ; whose government—while it continues in

the present hands— is imbued with too many correspond-
ing sympathies, to allow any happy augury from their
alliance. The domineering tendencies of the Noble
Duke require no elucidation from us : what, then, we
ask, is likely to be the spirit of those Councils, in which
—associated with POLIGNAC and METTERNICII—he
may be called to arbitrate the destinies of States? Will
he lean to the side of freedom, when the Greek love
reignty comes under discussion ? Will he intercede for
the charter in Portugal, when they dictate its'
revocation ? Would he, even for the French'
charter, if it were proposed to overthrow it to-
morrow ? The Times laughs at the really popular
Journal of Europe—the C,onstitutionid—because it
shrinks from the WELLINGTON ascendency. " Why
so"—asks this once differently distinguished Paper—
Why shrink from ". passing under the yoke" of the
Noble Marshal ? All have not so shrunk, certainly : but
though the Times has so far mastered his ancient feelings,
to make that yoke easy, which would have galled him
once—

As if the collar which be spurned of old,
Touched by NOW Midas baud, were turned to gold!

there remains still an instinctive antipathy in others,
against such an unconditional surrender as his. We are
speaking in sorrow and conviction, rather than in anger.
of the Noble Duke : he was never fit for the Cabinet,
and the chief blame is with those who placed him then.
In regard to the Noble Earl, his colleague, the perspea
tive is even more unpromising : but we feel persuaded
that things will not continue as they are.
We announced four or five days ago that Gomel
DIZEITSCH was in the middle of the Balkan with
40,000 men, and that Adrianople was expecting the in.
riders. Ere now, unless the messengers of the me-
diating Powers shall have induced him to halt, dog
city must have fallen before him. In such event, it
will be a smooth march to. Constantinople, and the pillars
of the Ottoman throne must tremble. The firmans 111
tho Sultan' are out over all the provinces, mustering
every Moslem who can bear a musket, and the staatiard
of the Prophet—ore this—in all probability, is rabid
by MAHNIOUD in person. But the chance for any did-
sive repulsion of the invading troops is passed, and ono@
fairly in the plain of Adrianople—if negociation do net
suspend hostilities—they will sweep like a tempest to the
capital. It is understood that a secret pledge has bees
given to the SULTAN, that Constantinople shall be
protected by our ship, pf war : but if the armies of Nt-
CHOLAS march unimpeded to its gates—and there is to
conceivable impediment to stay them—the Turkish mii•
pire will have virtually fallen. Then comes the question
of Russian indemniiy—she will ask a large one—and ci
the boundary line between her and Turkey. Then comes
the adjustment of the Grecian differences, and the area
tion of that State•into a sovereign Power, alike inde-
pendent of its ancient master, and clear of its formidable
protector. What •conferences will not be held en
these ? What'Congresses are not on the eve of assem-
bling, to settle by diplomacy interests, which yet may
evoke the sword from 'the scabbeur on fields of nearer
contention.?... We shelrese. •• • •
„ 'IIIOM A .CoalizilroNikeNX.

Tbe Beam, repitensoat by hibistettasd e 4 particapi of their
miewahlensteat ig policy oi istpeleirshie, ha! mei; **; we sad-
-0,84 itsro:tite bat,. tpaewitw be a barrier.: illuusta,tipainres-.
oehle-swith its lavaeolhipalrisiet—orse a gaordito fortresses whit
terrible relkDrat p—lessope. whabrably disdp,N*oio-
"NlN
poseeatry; =worse alit shtite effipeito.Werdiejnierve thd plata'

••• . , .

. • •

THE EVENING STA}
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