Star.
London, England, 1815-12-08 00:00:00

!red which Bonaparte had avowed against him,
the hatred.of Bonapatte again finds its mien inag
honourable sentiments of respect which Geneva,
Adolphus bore to the House of Bourbon.
But if the gold people of Sweden were net ito'
qam,l in this great disaster, if they have depiqued
the fall of their King —if they every ditoffer
vows that he may he restored to their leave, 'Art
must we think of those conspicuous examples of tn.
gratitude, who have propagated the tavolutionarr
fl tme, who have only acquired rights to ihe confi-
dence of their ntaster, the more safely to betray him"?
What must we think of that factions minority whiiTh,
in the Assem!,ly of the States, pushed its audacity
so far 7s to prnscrihe h;m, whom so many virtues
rendered estimable, to disclaim as legitimate heir to
the throne, :s yoting Pi ince born amongst them, and
whom so many brilliant go tildes had already distin,
guished ? We must say the unpunished assassins of
Gustavus 111. are not, perhaps, absolutely mangers
to the tail of Gustavus IV. and the accusation ut
their conscience alone pro.luced in them the desire to
expel from the palace of Stock!lolm the silent witness
of their crime, the father of their country.

Swedes arise ! boldly complain of your just afflie
tion while it is yet time ; tear the act of abdication
which grief wrung from the hands of your King, ,
pronounce the oath of a new alliance, and become
again what :you were under a government essentially
just and paternal.
You do not, now will ever know all.the outrages
which your King suffered in the Castles of I:rott-
ningholrn and Gripsholm ; there is a kind of torture
for feeling minds above all human suffering : Selfves-
parre ani his dreadful agents knew all its theory ;
and he who reioled over you twenty years, for your
happiness, drank large di alights in the cup of grief.
The germ of revolutions is amongst you ; a fortu-
nate soldier rep tses on the traces of the throne—once
a declared enemy of all Sovereigns, he now aspires
to reign; remember, that he cannot establish his rule
amongst you, but in the midst of blond and ear-
nage, however moderate he may be ; the pride of
your Barons can need' forget the obscurity of his
birth; the Sovereigns of Europe will never bestow
on him that degree of consideration which belongs
by so many titles to your legitimate Kings. Europe
will never lose the recollection that he was the apostle
of dcmocratical pihiciples : Christianity will not be.
lieve his oaths who made his faith bend belote the
hope of possessing a throne.
It is in vain that he has made himself illustrions
by his sword; it is in vain that he triumphed your
ranks; it is in vain that he has aggrandized your
territory by treaties; the greater he is, the more mag-
nanimous he should shew himself; let him be the
first captain of the armies of his legnemete Sovereien;
kt him become the blood, the m.st zealous defender
of Gustavus rtdoleheis, these will he rewards worthy
of his anibitioe. but it resting his rights on the re-
of the miriority of the States, he consent to
remain among ion the brand of civil discord ; it he
aspire to seize the sceptre of the Vegas ; it he of
his King even in his clearest affections ; if he pursue
him in every place of refuge ; if he seize the goods
which hive Wien to him by the death of his•august
mother; it be pay foreign journalists to pqur on all
his actions the poison of calumny; it he stifle the
emulation of the young Prince Gustavus, at the mo.
ment he springs forward intiv.public life, at the mo-
ment when he is about to prove that he is the descen
dant of heroes, his conduct is atrocious, the impious
. work of perfidious counsellors.
Swedes, listen to the voice of honour; become
.again in the eyes of all nations. what you were at
the end of the last century; imitate the example 14
France. Ah—we also had seen the throne of the lilies
overturned; we saw a sacrilegious hand laid on our
Kings. We saw a Foreign barbarian establish ovi4
our tons a dreadful domination ; he hid also, this
Foreigner, done Rte it things. He had decupled our
territory ; he had sereof thriller) all the earth the
glory of the French name. it instead
ispiring to the first rank, be had shewn himself a
taithful subject ; would nit mat be wandering over
the face of the waves to seek an asylum, which might
take him from the just fury of the people whom
•iit has ravaged, ana the Sovereigns whom he has
debased.

lie has Callen—this proul ruler has fallen in an
•ternal fall ; alasi the son of St. Louis at last comes
to airy our tears, and heal the wounds of our hearts.

May this memorable event open the eyes of Mar.
shal B4rnadotte ! May it. stilling every sentiment
ot ambition. prepare himself the restoration of the
throne to his King ! At this price, lie will be great in
all 40.—The justest rewards await him ; the most
honourable titles will ennoble his house, and be per.
petuated in his posterity.
But if. on the contrary, a fatal blindness fix his
steps between the capital and the Tarpeian rock. let
him tremble ! The moment approaches when the
cause of Gustavus Adolphuvis to triumph, ds that
of the Bourbons in Sicily.
In effect, can. the Allied Monarchs, after having
adopted Me principle of Me kgitimity of Sovereigns, in
the order or succession to tne throne, leave Marshal
Bern.ielotte in Swe.ten ?—After having united their
efforts by the must holy of crusades, to stifle the
hydra of Revolutions, will they sutfer a new Revo-
lution to germinate in a corner of Europe ? 'This
cannot be expected. world is in want of a long
peace, a general peace—a term must be set to the
ambition of individuals, their mad hopes must I*
annihilated.
• Let us leave to Asia the sudden spectacle of those
indi:ary expeditions, which make the sword the only
title to the 'Aron*. Holland, Spain, Westphalia,
study, Italy, and France, have seen new reigning
over theta; all these States are now replaced wider
tEie tutel.ny sceptre of their Kings. Sweden alone
oilers the spectacle taf a motley policy ; it atone is. in
open opposition with the European system, to say •
:rotating more of it. It it meditate on its position. It
will soon petceave that there is an absolute necessity
of returning to its legitimate Sovereigns : no irreso-
lution, and above all. let it not wait till the Allied
erinces command the Marshal Bernadotte to retire
Into the clisirot citia ns.
Invasion and civil war may he the consennetike or
the desperation of the guilty faction; it is thus that
it would be true to maintain that political convulsive's
.are always fatal and disastrOus to nations, and that
tie late eta* lawo of order•are nut valdiOrvith
a:pis:sky. -;

l•ruptis 3r1.0.0 cOr gptificalionof that, policy Th
Worthy Member A;oncluded with proposing, as a
amendment, the Insetibin of the following semis
" l'hat at the sansertme .this Court cannot totter. to
the strongest dlwrpri.bation t.f the impuivident sartkl tune
einerainnwnts which th., Onottibtee have thought proper tqi•
cur ; and its opinion that no suchexpentLture should is intim t
aliewed.".
The Standing Order alluded to by the Worth
Mem'aer was then rend.
Mr. Alderman Cuarts complained of the attat
which the Gentleman who had last spoken h;,
tlionAht proper, on a farmer occasion, to make illy
Iris personal character. which attack. 1:e alleged,
be extremely' unbecoming ;—for he had nev.r a
tempted, as that Gentleman stated, to entertain an
person at the expense of the City t on the contr.'s.,
:.e had etpended thousands to maintain the ditiity,
the C n potation. when he had the honour to hold n
highest City ().lice. The assertion of that Gin;
min was, thereinto. untrue. unfounded, and fall
;ifid.the more twjfistillahle, as it was made in his ai
s,Plce. Therefore °Lit Gentleman had forgott.; ti
win ds el Silak.tiie,re.-
11 Who rry pnrse rex's trash—Ys snore !sing: notkr .
Isin—lmihrt4 berg c!ive. 91 thousands ,• • .°
lint he wit') filches from nie my food mint',
Robs me of that wh'si •s bun,
But makes me punt indetU r
tiny:evil-, was n.n the only gnota,:ore w!;i:!.1
Gewlemin appealed to forget ; for had 1ie.t.e4.1 L
Watts's Divine S ings.•he would have recorickti L.
value at true,. by retlecOig upon these word, c.
" 0! a lovely thing for youth,
Ti walk betimes In Wisdom's sway,
To fear a lie —to srak the truth,
'flat we may trust to all they say!
But liars we can never iron,
Throrh they should speak the thing that true,
And 1w who 41ur, sine fault at firs.,
And hew to hide it, makes it two!'
After tome t nr her ollsot nations from Me:srt.,l tr
Dix •N, HARVEY, FAVELL, and AldCrtn
I I F.VOA.I V.,
Mr. WalTitatAN replica, nlast.rvin,7, that acc-r,!:
to the confession if soint: Memb.!rs of the C meat .
the etpenditure objeet-d to was troprovLieut, fete t:!
stated t!:at they winild n t have agree,l to the rot.
tAitinsent at the City tut I.ond 'n l'avvra, ht.! ,!.
imagined that the expense winld have been so el
moss..—The Court &soled—For the Anienirn,li
.I:tainst it G's—M ijoi y 11. —The or iginal rnoS •.,
ass, tliciefore. adv)p!t:d.

'VHF. EVENING S I'AR.

1,t).\13()N.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1313.
pßicr. or a l'OCKti THIS U.►Y Ar
Kraticr.l -*Cun4. me.. shin opt:. o,t
4 per •!rn:. 711i-5 per Cent. Abut-8...1.k 1.. V. 4 ;re.
Udiesinin 14i layr.—pay. 1 ii pre.-1.tch.11..b.

The gale of yesterday, and the preceding 64
has beta .m:st severely felt by the sniispi.lti on r.
own coast ; and from the Port Letters insettel
day, it will be seen that it has esteiided for a v.;
considerable distance. Several vessels were on sti
JA the Diawns, at ltaralkate, s. Margate, &c.
the Kentish cnaste • Between .I.oweata6 mid V.
mouth VG. vesscic are on •ihere ; and at Yawn
several are on shore on the bercb : to the7Nortlia./
of Yarmouth several vessels are also on shore—t
particulars not known. At HarWich uplcudsot
s sil h eve put in with loss of anchors and fabl^s, a
other kl.m4ge. When the last account lett •Nlargi
the WoonaittoGE East Indianan had pattml
cables in the It cads, and-was drifting last nn
It is already ascertained that upwards of lit) yrs.,
have suffered, more or less, during this severe gi.
which was from the N.E.

A snpply of Hvnburgh Papers, which reache.l
this morning, furnishes us with the follov:ing arkicL
LOWER RAINE, NOVENIIIER 25.
Field-Marshal Prince Blucher; on quitting. Fro(
has addressed the following &retied ProClanution
the brave Prussian Army :

" Headoquarters, Coriveigne, October
" I cannot leave the army, Which is now abaot
return home, without thanking you, brave Sol,l:vi
and betiding you farewell. When his Majesty
King entrusted to me anew -the command ,of t!
army, I obeyed the honouiable call, with confilttc
in your so olten tried valour. You have maintain
your reputation, Soldiers, and just;fiAd the conailrn.
which your King, your Country, and Europe pier
in you... Mindful of your high destination, On I".
preserved, yosir ancient glory, and enie.l.vich a'br
•
contest in aGw days. You are wormy of the *II.
of Prusiians, of Germans. Accept my thank,,
rides; tor the tour-Tr, the pertevi raoce, ar4
valour, with which you have gained such great ,11
glorious • success in so short a time. The gratin
or your fellox vountrymen will receive yon at y,
return; and while you enjoy merited repose,)
couatry will hind you prepared for new deeds, Ow
it again require the support of your arms.
(Signed) " noxiira."
VIENNA, NOVIAIDEIt 2'.