Star.
London, England, 1814-04-05 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1814,
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY istr TWELVII.IiCLOCK.
Cons. 6334 !P1....f0r acc. 644 65* p* at. ti*
Onthium,l34l44
• -India Bonds Is. die. Is. pre.—Exchequer Ball 4s. dis. is. pre.
. .

We refer our Readers to the Parliamentary Pro-
ceedings of last night with peculiar satisfaction.—
Never was there a greater display of unanimity in
Parliament than that which was exhibited last night

upon the official communication by Ministers of the
Rupture of the Negociations. Them was no antici-
pation of blame in any quarter—no murmuring—no

uhmeasu red ,:ant about any further attempt N restore

the blessings of Peace with BONAPARTE as Sovereign

of France.

Our Readers will perceive, that Lord LIVERPOOL
and gr. VANSITTART abstained from the slightest al-

to the UsOpen They spoke of the 44 French

Government," and not of the French Emperor, as

the parties to the Negociation.

Next to the glow of satisfaction excited by the in-
telligence that all negociations with BONAPARTE were
at an end, the assuraces of Ministers that the Allies

were most cordially Unanimous in their co-operation

with Great Britain, for the attainment of a safe, ho-

nourable, and permanent Peace, were hailed with the
most rapturous plaudits. The war, of necessity, must

=iv 4sturne a new character—the forthcoming Ma•
rafesto of the Allied Sovereigns, will doubtless add
a weighty fiat of diplomacy, and the noble sanction
of insulted Royalty, to the universal cry of bleeding

Europe-4i Down with theTyrain—up with the Bour-
bons :" will now be echoed from the Rhine to the
Pyrennees. The list struggles of the Usurper will
be desperate, but they cannot be long. The main
object of the war will now be, (what perhaps it ought
to hatre.been at its commencement, eleven years ago)

the restoration of the legitimate Sovereign, and a re-
gular form of Government in France.
Wepresume that the Allied Sovereigns will recol-
lect that they are Christian Princes, and that those
with whom they are now at 'War are the enemies of 'all
religions, and of all nations ; that they will earnestly
set about realizing the generous wishes of the im-
mortal BURKE, who thus a spealed to all that was
great and noble among mankind, precisely twenty
years ago. " Let the Allies," to use he language of
' this animated and heroic champion of suffering virtue,
—let-the Allies, we say, now "assist the dignity, the
religion, and the property of France, to repossess
themselves of the means of their natural influence.—
This ought to be the primary object of all our poli-
tics, and all our militiry operations. Otherwise every
thing will move in a preposterous order, and nothing
but confusion and destruction will follow."

How beautifully and correctly does this admirable
writer describe the state of France in 1793. It is, if
possible, still more applicable at the distance of twenty

years :-« France has no resemblance to other coun-
tries which have undergovie troubles and been puli•
fled by them. if France, jaCobinised as it has been
for four (now tweets-liar) full years, did contain any
bodies of authority and disposition to trearwith you
(most assuredly she does. sot), such is the levity of
those who have expelled every thing respectable in
their country, such their ferocity, their arrogance,
their mutinous spirit. their habit.. of defying every
thing human and divine, 'that no engagement would
hold with them for three months; indeed could
they cohere together for any purpose of civilized so-
ciety, if left as they now are. There must be a means
not only of breaking their strength within themselves,'
hut of ciaieing them ; and these two things must go
together, before we can possibly treat with them, not
only as a nation, but with any division of them.—
Descriptions of men of their own race, but better in
rank, superior in property and decorum, of honour-
able. decent and orderly habits, are absolutely neces-1
sary to bring them to such a frame as to qualify them
so much as to come into contact with a civilized na-
tion. A set of those ferocious savages with arms in
their hands. left to themselves in one part of the
country, whilst you proceed to another, would break
forth into outrages at least as bad as ir former.—
,They must. as fast as gained (if ever they are gait-1-
4W), be put under the gOide, direction and govern-
air of better Frenchmen than themselves, or they
,ill instantly relapse late a fever- of aggravated
jacobinisin."

raENdn jOthLNALS:

I

•

. „
French Papers kithei't st mst. have been iteefred:
They bring the important information that btaishal,
BLUCHER had entered Meaua on the 29th nit:
a strong column of his army had marched in the fl
rection of Saint Germaine. That the EzarnEs.l
QUEEN and REGENT, with the Ktmd of ROME had
quitted the Capital for Ramboulet, and that King
Josertt had issued a proclamation to the inhabitants,
informing them, that under existing circumstances,
it was considered adviglble that her Majesty and the
young King of ROME should depart to a place of
greater safety, and calling upon them to defend the
Capital in the absence of the Emperoi, who was exe-
cuting grand manoeuvres, which would ultimately
haVe a decided effect upon the campaign, and that it
depended upon themselves alone whether the enemy
should pollute the first city of the universe.

We stated yesterday the arrival of dispatches from
Admiral PENROSE, in the Garonne, announcing his.
having proceeded up that river in put-snit of several
French and American vessels. The following letter
from Falmouth, contains the particulars of the most
recent events at Bourdeaux and the vicinity:

" FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.

64 Lieutenant Comma (Flag-Lieutenant to Admi-
ral PENaosa) sanded here this evening, from his Ma-
jesty's brig MARTIAL, l 4 guns, with dispatches, with

which he immediately set off for London ; he left
Bourdeaux last. Monday. Admiral PENROSE, with
two ships of the line, two frigates, and a brig, had
proceeded up the Garoune ; a French ship of 74, guns,
two frigates, two brigs, and seven Americans, had
retreated up the river ; and when the MARTIAL left
the river, all the batteries on the Bourdeaux side of
the water were in possession of the Royalists and Bri-
tish ; they were bombarding the krench ships and
the B9naparteanr ! It is said that Lord WELLINGTON
had detached a force from the Army to assist in se-
curing possession of Bourdeaux, and also to assist the
Royalists."

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The follow-
ing are the most prominent articles of intelligence
which it contains i .

4, THE HAGUE, MARtH So.
DEPARTMENT FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Tidings from the Grand Headquarters, at Bar-
sur-Aube, of the 22d of March:

" After the defeats of- the 9th, 10th, and 11th at
Laon, Napoleon marched by Soissons towards .the
Aube, and took post between Plancy and Arcis.sur-

-Aube. Upon this, Prince Schwartzenberg advan-
cing upon him, took possession of Plancy, on the 20th,
and Arcis on the 21st ; whereupon his army crossed
the Aube. The enemy declining a general battle,
retired upon Vitry. We understand, that General
Winzingerode has occupied Rheims, and General
Tettenborn Chalons.

•4 The Austrian General Bianchi, afterthe victory-
at Macon, obtained a second, of which the details are
hourly expected.
4, The first account of the successes of Lord Wel-

lington had reached the grand head-quarters through
France. According to the same reports, the inhabi-
tants of La Vendee had taken up arms."

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION.

" The Hague, March 3'►, 1814.

" The Commissary Genet al of the Department o
the Mouths of the Maeze hastens to inform the inha
bitants of this residence, that he last night received a
dispatch from the Secretary of State, dated Amster-
dam, the 29th, in the afternoon, signifying that the
plan of the Constitutional Code for the United Nether-
lands had been adopted almost unanimously by the
Assembly of Notables, and tha4• the ceremony of
taking the oaths and of installation would take place
this day. (Signed) VAN TETS VAN GOUDRIAAN,
Commissary•Gt neut.
" TARENTE, MARCH 12.
,s His Majesty the King of Naples, on the 6th and
7th, attacked General Grenier in the neighbourhood
of Parma and Reggio, completely defeated him, and
took from him 7 or 800 prisoners (among whom is
General Severale, who is mortally mfrounded) and
three pieces of cannon. Since that epoch, the whole
of the Neapolitan army has advanced'.
" Field• Marshal Count Bellegarde, on the same
day, made a movement upon Verona, which appears
to be combined with the operations of the King ; we
may therefore shortly expect important events.
•• It is also said that General Bianchi had gained
another victory subsequent to that of Macon.
" GOES, MARCH a 7.
" The day before yesterday 700 French cavalry
and infantry suddenly entered Hulat, and after a
'short stay retired, taking with them 10,000 francs in
money, and the Receiver Mr. Le Roy and Mr. Car-
tin. The places where (except a few Cossacks) there
are none of the Allied Troops, are constantly exposed
to these milks from Antwerp.
" P. S. Unpleasant news lire just arrived—Hulst,
and the whole line of the Waas, are again in the
hands of the French; and the Mayor of if ulst, who
is now here, is summoned toreturn. On the other side
a column of 1500 men, from Lisle; is said to have
entered Ghent. The Engligh and Russian Officers
hire are all in motion."