Star.
London, England, 1829-07-10 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

Some changes have taken place in the management
of this Paper, which, it is confidently hoped, will secure
the public approbation.

In announcing these, the Paorarnoaa do not feel it
at all necessary to make any deckration of principks,
in the strict sense of the term: nevertheless, they think
this a proper opportunity to state, that they come for-
ward in a pure and liberal spirit, fettered by no party,
though certainly /hamstring the remains of one, which it
was once equally popular and patriotic to uphold.
Concerning this Party they have elsewhere given their
opinion at greater length—and perhaps with keener
animadversion—than comports with the equanimity of

these explanations. But they are not bound, nor do
they belong, to any set of men whatever; and it is only
in consideration that the body alluded to yet contains
within its pale some shining and uncorrupt individuals

—a mucky. of redeeming parity—that they permit

themselves to mention it for a moment. Higher—
incalculably bigber—is the errand on which they met
yet if, in the discharge of their great advocacies, they
find themselves side by side with men whom the pseris
have ceased to count upon as their natural auxiliaries,
their satisfaction will be proportionate to the surprise.
From their youth upwards, the writers of this an-
nouncement have always attached themselves to that
scheme of Government which has seemed to them to
unite the greatest administrative purity with the sound-
est views of practical impruvensent. During the last
twelve years they have lent to such principles of policy
no feeble advocacy through the press. To the brae.
root Administration—of which

kali was

the master-spring and informing spirit—they were con-
scientiously and consistently opposed: but when, at
the death of this public scourge, Mr. Cannon suc-
ceeded in the Foreign Department, they felt that
the dissolution of an arbitrary system was ensured
—lt would be superfluous, after this avowal, to
dwell on the animation and cordiality with which
they hailed at a later epoch the accession of that great
man to the helm, and the anticipations which they
formed for the country. They were blighted in their
very formation by his death in the midst of his us-
valuable plans—but the conviction that his enlightened
•iews will yet be realized, is strengthening more and
more. The impulse which has been communicated to
the popular mind must force it onward—the embank.
mews of prejudice are thrown down.
The writers of this article have not been inattentive

spectAtors of the becessions which have lately taken

place. Among these, the separation of Lord BLAND/PORD

born the high Tory league has afforded infinite utis•
fiction. It would be presumptuous in them to coljea
tare nets, how far—in their general views—they will
be likely to coincide with the Noble Marqais in his naw
character: but their impression is, that they nay travel

far together. It is true, the unconditional adoption of
Roman Catholics into the Legislature of this Protestantl
empire, appears to bate alarmed him into some original
reflection of his ono, and arouied in him a deep anxiety,
1
lest it may be tented to the detriment of the State. Bqt
the law is paced, the innovation is introduced s dna
business is 'to gierd, now; the Constitition—,..tucti k
mains. It is true, also, that the abolitions which thir
Noble Marquis advocates, might still encouater—as

they hitherto heteditary.hottilitY.

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