Star.
London, England, 1819-01-01 00:00:00

theories, to which they most be well accustomed, of
our Ultras—ard it would not be in the power of the
Chamber of Peers to deviate from it, without expo-
sing us to the greatest dangers.
•• The .approximation which was imagined to be!
taking place between the centrl of the Chamber of
Deputies and its right side ha: operated inversely : it
is towards the doctrinaires (the theorists) that the
centre is making advances these are the persons
whom they appear to take for their leaders.
" The Liberals themselves have declared that they
will join this coalition, provided it does not intend
to touch the law of elections, or the law of military
promotion, against which the Ultras are in open war,
after hairing endeavoured to undermine them ever
since the da) of their adoption.
" Never, perhaps, did all reasonable men among
ns more neai ly approach to a mutual understanding;
never WAS the nutienity in the Chamber more decided
than at the very moment •Ahen, by means of the most
unconstitutional propositions, and of exaggerated
terrors, all is thrown into a state of enthairassment
and uncertainty.
" You will learn with surprise, that there was
never so much said here about foreign feelings and
foreign influence, as since the ibmeign ttoops have
quitted our territory. If certain persons may he be-
lieved, the solemn declarations of Aix-la-Chapelle
were only a cover to other engagements, which are
only to be communicated in whisper. You will feel
that we are farifrore imputing to the Allied Powers
such intentions' which would be so injurious to their
character fur henour and good faith : they have
acquired so much reputation by their mederate con-
duct, that we would, in consideration of their au.
thentic acts, rather take their word than that. of their
commentators.
"To conclude :he on yr":r guard against ti.e
several versions which will reach you from Paris ; as
to the names which Kill he pet fo7ward, and the de-
cision; which will be said to have taken riace. Be
assured, that this morning nothing was yet irrevo-
cably determined upon; and that, at the very soon •
est, it must be to-monom before the Moniteur will
put an end to so much irresolutioit, ar.d to the many
ansietii.s %Lich painfully torment rnm's minds, ith-
out, however, in the smallest degree 'affecting the
ge:tetal tranitiillity."

1-!‘lee de Tat.s.tvnexn, and who is often of
empany at the above-mentioned parties., entertair
u with a very good imitation of the Prince's
be 'Plots on the subject of the rumoured char. 7,
"Be not uneasy," said he, " this is nothing in
Out a Christmas Pantomime, in which the Nike
&must, has undertaken the part of Clown. •
has the French, so fond of our customs, have ad,
to this farcical one; but their natural enthusiasm
librty gives them a desire to have our more ratio:
ad liberal institutions as their model, but. that de.
ceses to exist when once anUltra Royalist can e::
al maintain its infleence.

It has been asserted, that a fusion of interl'
Lein etrectes: between NI. de TALLEVVAND
de:'AZES, and that the latter was to take Lis •
thiCabin-•., supported by two friends of Al.
LLI.AND the Count de JAcaourt and NI: c:
Lo-is, the old and mutual ti lend of M. c.l- •-
RAT! and M. de CAMS; and also, that it
tenoation to remove M. A.M...LES from tho.
turcof Police, in consequence of the siiir letter
he hd written to Aix-la-Chapelle. The uniti•:.
pnwrs of Minister of the Interior and of the 1
in to hands of the Criont de Cazes, place:
dispsal such an overwhel,nirg mass of po
mussbtke faction to it; fwinci.r.ina, and 01
withut the aid of provisi,in.l !arc. This tl,•
whin is strictly constitotio•v-5. itac been le-g
by X de CAars, WhO
9.sthii tans, reques'sA, as :r
i.e mc:ssitr 01 abulishing Lie 5

ce, previcrtl!i

Tistitot;oll

" ,r

g‘ ihe measure of State whic% pr.‘.l=•:::: a
of lin;stry exci•e! the most lively alarm. •
larlywaen Law de I.auatsTos and 1:11.!.Et
desipe I as Nlemb.a.s of the Cabinet,
LAT Royalists. The Duke de Iliett:•::3Et: •
Ifs ss-:'mess in no: giviag those pets. c3'
f ail own opinion, .•-d more a v•atit
s•ght;:t associating with them lesrs. Mot.m
Sistrx. It was too evide:n. that 1:arr,•:,.1
I not ievail, as v•at: expected, thy new t!.t
const•..ted, and that M. Cus.tila s...as al
to exiLit Lis knowledge of ceinr:7
Illa k.g a W fie
asserblage.
1:1 triumphant entry oaf :Le C0e...! de
into tt-s tew Cabinet, suppoited :ties
of tl K Ivo, which liever was Isathdray.i.
for a ustat.t, produce... uoivcrsal trig 1.'31
the sit:ts of our count,ymea became
prepr••jons for depal.:u; were laid
that m.e Atnister hav:ag !!..r‘
attetivn to the narnbc:- rf .
freotr.t-cl his bri:!iant
rewed, and the Funds are DUN
they.% -re on S.ttur

-;),tratior

ANOTHER LETITR.
" PARIS DFCENUSER 28.

Nothing cLitain ir. yet known of the composition
of the new Nlinktrv. MI that we know is, that it will
not remain as it is at present. Sins.-e M. de CAZE`i
has found that the Dukc 'lf RI:11 ELIEU bat: not suc-
eeded in forming a Ministry, he has made efforts,
•.se.-Anded by friends. to ietain his influence. The
frar having an Ultr.t-lloyalist Ministry increases
11 the nuiouer of 11:,s stipporters, both in the Chamber
of Deinitics, and among the Public. Every thing
favors the supposition that he will finally carry the
' lay, and that M. ',M1.:1.:, and ferha•'c likewise the
D,,ke of RICHELIEU, will be lot :.cd to re, alzliongh
M. -desCAzes appears desirous of sheaving the latter
grea: attention. Late events have given great dis-
truss of mind to the Duke of I:toll:Lim, con-

s

"fu re is not k c
terir r:Linge w!!.ich %rtts sook!:a ("1 1..3 til
havocii,lered the presen,e or the Atli., e
thnit,,aia neces,;try, and havo finmeJ
ju•.:i •ittion fur Cie famous Note of
Parr. They calculated to pi di.uhon
Cabrot. but ha‘ in, failed in the intentied ir!
they !Ave given rise to contrary and berailei!
suit I !im with much cativiartion now
tingt:,;; stifled storm, wl:ich •aculd -
mac. n: change In/ parpo,c of not rettir.,l
Engxr.d beton the et...cling `:Member, as I :Ili
s.;lv,• never to remain where diit,irbance, t-o
or no' exist, those matter: be;r•g very 1;t!
my rtf! I vend you these lines with a pe•f
tram'.:' .itind, and am yoar sincere friend anti set

b it th:t

increase the sudJea.il:n si with which he
hAs been seizetl. _ _ _

The number of persons assembled at the Athe-
nenm yesterday, to hear the Address of M. BENJA-
N.IN CONSTANT was vcry grew: several Englishmen
were in the party, ind they were very lay:sti of their
appr,b:ition. M. CoXsTANr took occasion to notice
all the excellent iestitteion, of England, reserving to
himself the privilege of censuring all that is improper
in our system of Governme.it, Sc:.—Speaking of Sir
SAMUEL ItrIMILLT, he observed :—. Yet, Gentlemen,
sitting aside the sad cause of his death, we shall find, ,
that we ought not to lament his fate. The path of the
patriot is rude and laborious ; he continuai.y encoun-
ters a fate which blasts his dearest hopes, and un-
foreseen calamity frequently destroys the fivit which
he has so sedulously cultivated. Crimes, errors, fear,
an 3 ignorance, intervene to check his progress: and
he may be consideted happy in the grave, after his
career of excellence. Let thole who survive him,
h.swever, remember, that their path is marked out:
they have received a difficult mission from HEAVEX,
but they are responsible to that Tribunal. They
'lead a noble cause : let them not be discouraged.
If they fall, they take with them the blessings of the
multitude: if they succeed, they confcr blessings on
human nature.'"

V.. V. !

Led CA STLEREAGII tyle. comm.:bat bettsr
day venisg; but tne arendmunt was very
he istill indisposed.
I'verda7 all the Foraive Am!iassadors
ters the:r cards at Lori CA • sixes:vat's.
Yeseida y Lady CAST LERI'..A Ull receiye2C.c.
tu'oti i visits ofthe Duclitas of Iticastos
cif l'atsT Ross, Dowager Duchess of Lats.. I
CA MANE Giuliani, and 2 select parts', on be 1.
shirr' Kapp} escape from the danger she encc
in he late passage.
Ysterday all the Cabinet Ministers in town
their cards at Lord Curia:as/suit's. Lord
out:, alone, had an interview with his Lordshii
Ysterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL left towr
Coombe Wood.
PARIS, DECEMBER tg, late at Night hl GEORGE and Lady WARRENDER al ? rear.
"
to lard FALMOUTH'S house in St. Jenies's-:q
" The great number of our English families at
present here, and with whom we have formed sin-
doing the repairs of their residence at the Admit:
cere and lasting intimacy, have taken serious alarm 'ord and Lady HOLLAND had a select pas.
at the actual state of France. The press. bons for diner., yesterday, at Holland-house.
departure have been unusually hasty, and this pro-
fhe Marquis and Ilarchioness of Tart ITOCR
ceeding was evidently in consequence of the anti-
effected in town, in a few days, fromtheir seat s
popular change contemplated in the removal of Mi- 10-house, Bedfordshire'
nisters--a change which, even if effected, could only The health of Lord Gaatsvutt has lately be(
;precarious state. His Lordship is recovering.
be momentary. The people of France are tired of
such transitions, and surrounding nations sicken and The Duke of Gsoucessza arrived in Paai
ona his
are disgusted lay such reports ; but the majority of
iPridncy eafternoon, LEOPOLD ofwith SUCK Csuite.
OBOURG intends t
my countrymen on the spot where those intrigues
on his stay with his family, at Cobourg, 6104
are exercised are at a loss how to understand such
text, when his Royal Highness will return to Eis;'
mancruvrings. The Duke of RICHELIEU should not
forget what he owes to Russia ; therefore it cannot On Thursday last, a respectable tradesman
be supposed that he has acted in conformity to the parish of Beeston-next-Mileham , Norfolk, under
views of English diplomacy, and his Grace must be
tOr a billing wager of £l, to carry 12st. of floc.
distance of ten miles, in sic hours, which her.:
aware that five-eighths of the nation would have
pronounced against us, if they could imagine we ha task he performed in five lours and a quartet.
exerted any influence over that event, al three-quarters of an hour vithin the riven tin..
though the
do not reason quite logically, for the reflection o odds at starting were three to one against hint
millions is less loud than etficacious--‘ Vex Papal: The skin of a dog bron at from Baffia's fls
Caltain Ross, is now stuffec, and placed ap sns
tars Del: A Cabinet which would protect what the
the collection of curious speimens of run, si .
French denominate the Ultra Royalist Party, won't:
soon have to learn with cost the above truth. It is, in the British Museum.
therefore, easy to conceive why our countryn.en,have S'ATING.--The Paris Papers mention, that
' :
taken alarm. Individuals, as Mr. and Mrs. n**• ha. commenced upon the Caul de L saits q,
have actually, at a disadvantage, disposed of their Tlursday. We avail ourselves of the civet rra•'
furniture within the last few days; the families of to :all the public attention tc the r 7•: anions
for preventing the loss ((life, 1‘;: the his.
Mr. W— and Mr. have this morning taken a
hasty departure, besides many others ; but as to my- of cc during the skating seamen. As s,ssi as
self, the elegant and enlightened society which I en-
has become of a thickness to tempt kalers, ti
joy at the evening parties of Lady C*** banishes mde of its strength ; and if there ape iaty Is
every idea of inquietude. the Polka will allow no person to vents re or. it
"It had been mentioned that the Court de Casts ASout four o'clock on Wednesday aftc-noa-
would certainly he appointed Prime Minister, having Inds of a young woman, appareull) abort I
the Home Department and Police under his controuL ems of age, genteelly dressed, and c.I vey i.,t
The later intelligence of this evening confirms the *g appearance, was found in the Serf enin,
fact, which was hailed as the triumph of Constitu. yile-nask, near the intended *watett:lll. St
_ _ _

fires ca in a blue cloth pelisse, black got r..
Lion! Monarchy, of liberal opinion, and, as may be‘
emphatically pronounced, the very existence of the stray bonnet, and black jean hall boots.
House of Bourbor.. A Gentleman familiar with thil Was ukca to the workhouac to be identifies