Star.
London, England, 1814-06-11 00:00:00

we lilts go long sustained : this it motive fo: gra.-
tits& 1 lint to this etient only *will it influence a,
nation *Welk is ihipenetiabie tit fcheign insinuations,
le:ilewhich tots uposttfehnpslse ig imaginations and
deverailiod etas principlA ut cakelation.

•We teceiveci Madrid Papers to the 10th ult.
aloft Which are Concisoi to that date, probably the
butt Notnbers of that Jotitnal that ever made their
apikatance. From the Corwin, of the 9th Of May,
*e extract the following observations, which discover
at least the merit of consistency, in supporting to the
last moment what the Journalist conceived to be the
constitutional liberties of Spain :
" Absolute power an be only of ephemeral duration among
' nations who have once tasted civil liberty within those moderate
boon& which are prescribed by the general good of the people,
and the security of the throne. England has served as a model
to the civilized world in latter times, and has bees the anchor of
civil liberty to other European nations in the present age. That
people have sbewn the world that a nation may have a King and
a Constituthm—a King whose power is limited, and laws to
width he Wins& is subject.'

The Bourdeaux Papers of the 2d and Sd instant
have bees received ; they make no retention whatever
,Of the Doke of WELLINGTON. Aber this statement,
we need not add, that the story of the assassination
of that Hero, was a gross and malignant fabrication.

This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Emperor
ALEXANDER and his sister, the Duchess of OLDili•
BURGH, went into the City in an open carriage, to visit
the Royal Exchange, the Bank of England, and other
pv.blic buildings in that vicinity,—They were preced-
ed by the Eatl of YARMOUTH, and a party of British
Noblemen, also in an open carriege, and were every
where greeted with tbe acclamations of a delighted
populace.
At the Bank the Illustrious Visitors were received,
by the Governor and Directors, and conducted
through the whole suite of Apartments with the most
respectful attention. An immense crowd waited
outside the Bank-gates for the coming out of the
EMPEROR and his Sister, and the air, wherever they
appeared, resounded with acclamations.
At one the Royal and Noble Visitors left the Bank,
delighted with the wealth and magnificence of the
Establishment. •
In their reuses they ewe again greeted by the
affectionate acclamatiohs of the people all the way
threngh Cheapside, Fleet-street, the Strand, &c. to
die Pulteney Hotel.
Yesterday the illustrious Visitors started early, and
went by the Fulham-road, along Putney-bridge, thro'
Roehampton and Richmond Park, and arrived on
Richmond Hill at nine o'clock. They alighted at
the Star and Garter Tavern. The Party consisted
of the ESIPEROR of Ressre, his sister (the DUCHESS
of OLDENBURG), and several Foreign Ladies—the
Kama of Pauses*, SIMP4,OIIOO Kos a& and other Pere
sian Princes, Marshal BctiCtiett, General PLATOFF,
and many distinguished Ftireigners. Lord YAR-
MOUTH, Lord CATHCART; Lord CHARLES BEVTINCR;
&c. in a cortige of eight or nine open carriages, atten-
ded by the Prince Regent's servants in dress liveries.
They went first into the Tavern, when an elegant re-
past was served up to them in the Great Room, after
which the whole Party walked on the Terrace and
the adjoining spots.
All expressed themselves quite delighted and in
rapture with the well.known and exquisite beauty o!
the scene. The Emperor of RUSSIA seemed especially
gratified, and observed to some of his illustrious com-
panions, that it was the most beautiful situation he
had,ever seen. After passing about an hour and a
half on Richmond Terrace, they got into their car-
riages again, and descended the hill, to proceei
to Hampton Court. Owing to some mistake of
the postillions, the august party were here sepata•
ted for a time ; the Emperor of Ruuta and his suite
turned to the left, and were driven by the way of
Kingston, while the King and Princes of PRUSSIA
' went along Richmond-bridge and through Twicken-
ham, Teddington, and Bushy Park. On passing the
.bridge, the King of PRUSSIA stood up in the barouche,
and looking up and down the river, expressed his ad-
miration of the scenery.
The two parties met again at Hampton Court, and
went through the state apartments of a palace, which
recalled to their memories, not only. the wealth and
pride of a WOLSEY, the pomp and pOwer of a HENRY;
b%st the aleeds of a WILLIAM, and the reign of an
111116 k Illioder whom those brilliant victories of a
,Silset.nonoucat, at the head of British and Allied
Troops in Germany, were achieved, which have been
since unequalled, until, in their teem days, by a WEL-
LHIGTON in Spain. They then walked over the gar-
dens of the palace, which, if they boast more of the
geometrical grandeur of the Le Noires' and Le Strews,
than of the Arcadian charms of a chaster and more
modern refinement, yet mark the magnificence of
their times, and the constant splendour of British
Monarchs.

Their MAJISTIES assumed no character of pomp,
but conversed most affably with all. The EMFIROR
wore a plain brown coat, with a small cross, and
half-boots; the King of Pnusstit was in .plain blue.
They had but a short time to spare ; yet every thing
they saw, they viewed with as much attention as that
short time admitted.
The neighbourhood being unapprised of their
coming, they were relieved, if we may say so, for
one forenoon, from the tumultuous, though grateful,
expressions of imblic feeling.
They continued their route through the south-west