Star.
London, England, 1814-07-20 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

•
LON DON. •
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1814.
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We have received New York Papers to the 22d,
and Boston to the Od ult. As our Readers already
know, the recent events in Europe were fully nude
known throughout the whole of the United States.
The sensation excited among the people at large has
been similar to that which has been witnessed in Eu-
rope : ppblic meetings, dinners, bonfires, and illumi-
nations, have celebrated the downfall of BONAPARTE,
With the exception of t he' Waticial lalelligenter, the
Editor of which seems to be a miserable, drivelling,
and illiterate pensioner of MADISON and BomAPARTE,
the whole Press of America is in favour of the good
cause. They do not hesitate now to tell MADISON
and his despicable faction to retire from office, and
formal Addresses to this effect have been voted in
several places.

• In the mean time, no attempt is now made by the
American Government to keep up the war-cry against
gagland : on the contrary, their sycophants now
bold out the prospect of peace, and eagerly catch at
every feather which can tickle the credulous multi-
tude into a belief that the European Sovereigns, and
above all the Emperor ALEXANDER, were to take up
the American cause against Great Britain. Mr.
Ca* wrutto, the American Envoy at Paris, has, it
seems, informed his truly respectable employers, that
he had the honour to dine with Lord CASTLEREAGIt:
66 this," says the National Intelligencer, 66 looks well t"
Then we are told that the American Ministers rejoice
that the BOURZONS have been restored under the
auspices of ALEXANDER; because forsooth Russia
was always hostile to the maritime rights claimed
by England, and the ENIPEROR, who now comes in-
, for an immense load of praise, will of course dic-
tate the terms of Peace on behalf of America.-
-But the very miscreants who make this appeal
through the medium of the National MA:enter, had
a few days before designated the great and good
ALEXANDER (and we have files of their infamous
,paper at this moment before us) as the ea semi-barba-
rian Despot" and 66 the murderer of his father !"
His gallant army, in the same breath, is *tiled " a
horde of robbers, cut-throats, and incendiaries." Nay,
the very day previous to the solemn declaration tf
81IRRURIER) the French Ambassador to the Ameri-
can Court, that BONAPARTE had abdicated, and that
the BOURBONS were restored, the cowardly Jacobins
at Washington fabricated a report that BONAPARTE
bad retaken Paris with 200,000 men, and had anni-
hilated the Allied Armies I This wicked falsehood is
blazoned forth in the National Intelligenctr, MaoisoN's
favourite Paper, under the 'head " Mosv Gwarous
NEWS—the TABLES TURNED."-But ‘ve are sick of
noticing such repeated abnegations of all moral rec-
titude. • .
By all accounts the war is now coming borne to
the &eagles of the Americans with a vengeance. All
their'' ates, liAd other ships of war, are laid up; or
idler 1,-* - .ihe gains have been unshipped to
Ind the seamen h xve been marched
they will find ebundAnce of em-
. .... ir..,.14 • , . . .

ployment. Our armaments from Europe lave ail
arrived out—ten thousand troops, flushed with vic-
tory, have landed at Halifax, for the service of Ca-
nada; and the Southern and Eastern States are on the
eve of experiencing a most tremendous, but just exer-
cise of vengeance. New Hampshire is probably by
this time laid waste, and the road to Washington %trill
be cleared.

The British Commander in that quarter has inti-
mated that fourteen days only will be allowed for a
categorical answer to the demands of his Govern-
ment. MADISON and WAR ; PEACE and A FEDERA L
goyim:mart I These ought to be the teats of the
British Negdciators—they will, no doubt, be echoed
by every enlightened man in America. In short,
MADISON and his illiterate faction must, withdraw
from public life—the Americans themselves have at
length decreed it.

" BALTIMORE, JUNE 10.

" Yesterday, for the first time, after a lapse of 2t)
years, appeared the French white cockade, and the
insignia of the Cross of St. Louis. Those signs in•
spired every where hut one sentiment of respect and
admiration. General Willot (Junel) was the first
who appeared in this city with the ancient decorations
of royalty. May such an example of devotedness to
his legitimate Sovereign be followed by all French-
men, who, like himself, have served their country with
sincere affection!
_ _

" It is said that General Willot is breveted by
Lou'is XVIII. to the rank of Lieutenant General of
his armies.

“ WASHINGTON, JUNE Is.

a The dispatches front France by the Olivier have
been received by Government and by Mr. Serru-
rier. Those to Government have not transpired.—
The 'della:pacer may perhaps contain somuthiag about
them. Mr. Serrurier has been confirmed as Minis-
ter of France near the American Government by the
new French Authorities; and it is believed that he
has been commanded to assure the President of the
continued good-yin and regard of France for the
United States, and of the hereditary friendship of the
Bourbons towards us. It is not to be doubted that
the new ordp of things in France is highly auspi-
cious to the commercial relations between her and
America, and will conduce to the more speedy. resto-
' ration of general commerce, if not of peace, between
us and England.
K As a peace in Europe is almost certain, and as
la practical end of impressment will follow, our dif-
ferences with the enemy will, it is believed, he ad-
justed at the general Congress, whatever insolence
the British may in the mean time exhibit towards us.
" Private letters to the 20th April, have been re-
ceived from Mr. Crawford by the Olivier. He had
dined at the house of Marbois, one of the new French
Authorities, in company with Lords Castlereagh and
Cathcart. This looks well.

mouun, mougn By all accounts the war is now cot
titan no pal Ocular luistility, to the object of the address.
Mr. "pERNIES apprehended that as the grant of • . . •
the firesedes of the Americans with a vi
elm fr ates. and other slilos of war
ieversioias 'had been stopped air 614 or 'six years past, ' • , • a! ,
they ina;ss adcumuLated consider Ably • the h•be of late; rawer licked up-- s ave ell
tis,s had, *probably, bh.srpeued tlw appetite of scdmini form Lunt batteries, and the seamen have
siration to &its away a lumber cdreversionary grants
•° the Lakes, where they will find •thu
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