Star.
London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

•

, muddle 4.
d that a, was

tote Pari• ,
wrier,' I *iv.
'pal to the
dy to rtcere
U to yew tL.
A !hay are
reuradov,
um* to yo.i,
We have 2:-•
idea, or the
'44
or the he-

out a car.-

samethiv
red sever.4l•
should 1,!1-4
Rnd a P,l, .
'he Liberts
ship. Th,
y the Prest.
s, and the

Ut though;
saved.
fiber ordvrc.i
Lc, the Coi..

Ainta :

.~~~•~n.

conchklud
a, follows :
rave I soups o 4
approaches us

take Into c end•
te the penaiont,
ounded solktiert,
have lawn %.

t Me* to arpt i
:ion. and thew
Mal to their
Dowse of their
it kwe of c,,tin
at. national lo-
tions with die

whims Nationmi
maintenasee of
enemy without
I—the Stn,let.ts
nal, sad Alfwc
age.
flag, are placed
lattonal Guards.

limber of Rcpre-
rs, shall be rro-

and ordain, that
te4, be eddy's.. ,5
Atnhurwes,
the Mini.tes of

to, President-

k.l Jf ViterZa.
INSTIL."

vernment hA
umonts which
Lim-le.'. Tot
iut- n renu'ved•
t men. Meet
r, that of
turning to .rtr
t repro.ich.
fbp•. c ,i 1 .c.c rn •

Its ought cr--
ie instruction;
it is useful to
Lord Weking-

GCq docun.ruts
nr.4.1; they ere
I. lu aCts SO
As well s cite

whn desire the
)e undeerive3,
ons, what they
ced.

referred to a

and a deciara-
m that mown,
for it, and 34
red to be sent

roclainatiou of

come I
gill preacmaces

Prom all side
c c..Jec ?).
air to the Th;
ling.
!times retuior,4
o, the Presiditot
is gone to the
igton, and he is
Message beim!!
es M. de Pm)te-
Soveicigtis
partitul-irly the
he is stilt At
days.' 'Cliey (14
elf Governor
epOrt,
trrection
iv thing to
icAin order. lie
hams lions to p3,-
-Adjourned L.l.

'LY. •
'clock opew_xl a•

tue of NAril •oa.
nuld be reraorod;
nbtit ute,o (Crier
.digtely executed.
A scarf was sutl•

place on the Flaw

I.
It':

!
I 'I,L. t onstituton, but wit tit billy inset the rol-
-1 trig introdactory speec•ll t •
!sf.,Nlaxuet, the Reporter, presented art analysis of
t •:, labours of the Committee, and of the system on
s. lich the plan was drawn up. Men, he .observed,
3 net Jiford a sufficient guarantee lor States,—in-
t;ons axon: presented that which was durable.
x, a
~..u. the Lot '25 years rraoce had been the victim of
; chaos and of despotism : it was in the institutions
lu. Forst, that it must seek an asylum from the
,nvu;si ,os and invasions to which it had been a
.0. liistory taught us, that some ancient nations,
1 1 1 . • (their institutions alone? had succeeded
4 ,la .ork.e o
1: gaunt.' the law even at the moment when they were
k.. .
iv '3 :i years through which we had passed were
centuries of experience. We had been enriched
• , the intelligence of the past and of the present.
0 nay we had profited by experience ; and the
nnt our Government could not be doubtful. A
t ibli,: might seduce elevated minds ; but it is not
shle to a great people in the existing state of our
ales. A constitutional monarchy WAS, therefore,
t analogous to the state of France, and it was
t . which we now proposed.
'!ie division of the Legislature into two Chambers
1: :d all opinions; and it was the opinion of your
t mince that an hereditary. Peerage, both with a!
s•!, .• to the interests of the people and the monarch,
p.,.ented the best barriers against the abase of power.
I. , suppression of the old and of the modern No-
1.. ..e apre:Poil necessary, and you recognised that
ossity in your sitting of yesterday ; yet the Ado.
.-liy stands in need of this kind of-institution. and
11
Itficulty is probably solved by the institution of
re:rage, a privileged order, which does not•pre-
-1 the inconveniences of old institutions, while it
:lees real advantages.
1;t- Committee proposes to you securities for the
1 ' rails :it is not at a Moment when they have done
,i
su,services, and when they may still render
' - such great ones, that you will deliver up to the
ice and arbitrary *ill of a chief, a warrior, ho-
, oti by ferty years of service and numerdus scars.
• • Commiuee has adopted the idea of the abolition
Le Slave Trade; and it will be acknowledged
.:. France, who has probably the most need of re-
e.! bli st) ins her Colonies, is the nation which has most
:o kly pronounced its abolition.
• 'te Declaration of Rights which the Chamber
• . ' ~,ted yesterday might be considered as the sub-
- , ce of the Constitution.
'he new Coostitution was produced, read, and the
~ u..,i‘m began.
'I. Duroxt begged to interrupt it by a motion of
t. highest importance: it was—to send the Decla-
at. 0i„,..t-sed yesterday to the Allied Monarchs.
.-'. Meontit.—The Allies will enter Paris to-mor.
:•• .. Ltt your deputation go first to Lord Welling-
.: , and Marshal Blucher —(lfhmura.)
:feroNT, LA FAYETTE, RAMOND, LATITTE, and
;t. mil Soantsn, were appointed a deputation.
':.ve Sitting is adjourned to seven in the evening.
I ,kt tight it was resumed.
• 1.-licar DE Si. VINCENT mounted the tribune.—
' o Cattlemen," be said, .6 in proclaiming in the me-
morable sitting of yesterday your sentiments and
! ye.:: principles. you became in the eyes of France
and el Europe the organs of the immense nsAjerio y
of ..,te vcople. a tt tktre is e factiousoonineow-p. --
' ( lerrinvrs, and tries of Order.)-.I do not say tha ' •
is in this Assembly, but I say that there is a minority
in FrAnce whom liberal ideas alarm, who sigh after
despotism, and who endeavour to describe you as a
faction to foreign Powers. This minority, trying its
I.:icr, gave you a master in 1814 by the waving of
white handkerchiefs ; it is now preparing a repetition
i of the same burlesque and fatal scene, for this scene
might render bloody the windiag up of a revolution,
oi which we all wish the close. 1 he danger is trifling,
ertn it is known, and still less when the general will
pronounces against it: but it is not the less necessary"
to point it out. Body-guards, musketeers, members
of the old royal household, have dared to appear in
Arniform within the circuit of this capital, open indeed
i to the allied troops, but not yet so to those who do not
acknowledge our sacred colours. Their intention,
Ides,ounced by a thousand voices, is, this night, or by
' daybreak, to make themselves masters of various
pGas of the National Guard, and particularly that of
tI, • Thuilleries, in order to take the initiative is
a • lovernent, before the arrival of the Allied So-
vv. tips, whose generous principles they dread,.
T, have pointed out their plans at this tribune is
tO liave counteracted their plots: but that is not sut-
&int, the movement must be repressed : though I
thync that Marshal Massena must have been ns.tde
ac minted with it, it will:also be necessary, in order
to prove how closely we watch over public tranquil.
lit 7, to urge that veteran of the revolution to double
0.,- posts of that brave national guard to whom
C7:lnee owes so many obligations. and into whose
Talks disturbers• wish to glide. I therefore demand,
*.-. .t a message be sent to the government.
. , !'‘ -.Anal is warmly supported—other voices call
• : ,-,;.;,-..r of the day !

• v i.vcsi;irds.Gentlamen, I saw souse
.Y.i,irds in uniform, and when a French Colose}
•,f hAve seen,' he should be believed on his
• (sumidt.)
:• ;15LAND.--W4 should listen with calmness
4sultions in which there is some truth, though
'ru'bably also ex:iggeration. He supported the ruo.
; and alter having looked at a. paper which was
h...uled to him, added, it appears we have been well
unied. Here in two lines is a note sent us by au
orteer on duty:
" The Government are aware of these plots, and
Marshal titissena also ; that is sufficient to say they
will be deieated."
• ItEONAOLT De Sr. JEAN lOANGELY.—The Go.
' vErirnent are watching these multi:mires. Marshal
Mosion4 assembled at eight o'clock all the Chiefs of
Le:liNis, to inform them of these projects. I shall
elitur into no ,'.etaiis, but they are positive. 1 move
411" You do not separate till you.have the guarantee
that Your wishes and sentiments shall not be deceived.
h Message was ordered to be Sent to Government
Worn) it of what is passing.
M. Guitnee.—You have (winless read with indig.
nal0l), an ankle which appeared in the Journal de
4e:lth., of this morning. (A voice—" the unlimited
lit'L'LY 01 the press !") It is not liberty, it is an in.
eitelient to assassination. There is no immune
mre seditious or more dangerous.
T. lkii4LAitc.—Amidst the great objects that

till oar litteittiokesis ii .nt very triiittg iMpottance.
In this notorious article, I ant placed at the head of
thosetaho are marted out to the fury oft party.
‘way of answet, I present the whole tenonr of my 111*;
I consign the editor to the contempt that he merits,
Land move the order of the day. (ifisfriaare.)
The Chamber puled to the order of the day, and
'afterwards adjourned their sitting. ,

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TtJESDAY,, JULY 11, .1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced .6U—Cons. money 56H-4 per Cem. 72
S per Cent. elli—Chuniunt pre.—bundt Writs. dis.,
Exchequer Bilis SW as. disc

To-day we present onr Readers with a cetetinnatioe
of our extracts front the Paris Papers received yes-
terday. Their contents are almost too heterogeneous
to be analysed, and, perhaps, not sufficiently impor-
tant to deserve it. Their military tales are nearly at
an end, and it is no longer necessary to search in

them for latent truths. Their contents are now

chiefly formed of speeches§ decrees, and declarations—

all proceeding from orators in the last stage of politi.
cal existence. As if the rapid decay of their public
fliactions had brought with it a premature old age,
and its 'garrulity.. they prate alsOut Überti. and inde.
pendeuce, and constitutions, as fluently, as thoughts*
exposure of their pretensions upon these subjects had
been given, by their practice, since the year 1789 ; as
though all the tyranny and robbery of the different
periods of their sway were to be charmed out of the
memory of bleeding France and ravaged Europe, by
the utterance of the self-same wards, that introduced

them. On the veryday that the capitulation of P.tris was
signed, Bosiarawriei Chamber of Representatives still
sitting, there issued a Declaration upon what is
iuiis-
pensible in the ensuing Government, " whoever Nag

be its Chief," in which there are some-good poics, or
points that might be good in any country except
France; but is not well.issued by those who came to.
gether merely to conjure up the fiction and phantom

of a free Constitution under NAYOLZON, while, for the
teality of their pay, they were ready to perform his
abhorred commands." But to their conduct we
pay little attention: it is only material to know what
has been done'by those who succeed them : nor have
we the smallest doubt that the XING will do every
thing in his power to establish his throne on the surest
of all foundations—the affections of the people, secured
him and his 'successors by real benefits, and a Go-
vernment acting according to law—giving the sub-
jects the blessings of peace and security, and securing
these to their posterity by a free and practicable Con-
stitution. In the present age, nothing short of this,
will secure the peace and quiet of Europe, and effect
:be annihilation of those anarchical ilethCiPlU.
Frace succeeded in spreading war, misery,
olind desolation-among the nations of the earth.
We are not among the number of those who
'frighten ourselves with the notion that the Bonazons
'prvity of the Dynasties of Europe are so tar behind
die rest of mankind in information or intellect, as
to believe it desirable, or think it practicable, had
tney the wish, to bring back tbv exploded and perish-
ing system of feudality and all its accompanying
evils and miseries. No Monarchs possess such solid
and enviable poirer and dignity as those who rule a
free people.. For a long period this subject was too
[ generally viewed as the Utopian dream of half
witted philosophers, but the Representative system is
now adopting every where, and Monarchs have dies
covered that.this is the true utast by which to secure
their own happiness and dans/ their people. tlai
not Europe seen them acting upon this persuasion in
the changes and modificatiotis introduced by the rik-
cificators of Europe into their different states, did
adopted as the ti xis of the labours of the Congriss at
Vienna ? Whence *eu ds. apprehensionittitt raised by
some men that their coalition haiku. iortobjecr the sub-
version of all civil right., and thsretusblislftnent of the
most frightful arbitrary power. No arbitrary power
can custinue to exist where the Representative Sys.
tens exists. Nothing but this system is wanted any
where to guarantee, ultimately, the perfect. liberty of
the subject, with the greatest dignity and security of,
the Throne ; for where this exist*, the means are alive
And in action for removing ever/ evil for which a re-
medy may mot have been provided in the original
Constitution.

mir,mm....l••••

Mr. Vice, the Messenger, arrived yesterday noon I
with Dispatches from Lord Cesunataciu, at Paris, ,
of the date of Friday list.
The two Chambers, upon the apectation that the
Kiss would dissolve them, bad declared their sittings
adjourned to Orleans, and the greater pan of the
Members had proceeded thither.
Aldiough the Paris Papers :peek of the sailing of
1)0111ArAIRTS from Rochfort, there is some suspicion
that he is with the army behind the Loire.
The Emperor ALICASDNI, has . presented two
swords, supposed to be the richest and the most
spleteid ever seen, to the Duke of Viat.Linwron and
Prince &noon.
Lord CASTLEREAON resides ;tube hotel lately oc-
cupii,ed biatibewilDßti,ke
Roft4TWhzursuar:oe.
d the
marquis .
of
AIMLESS* with a visit yesterday at three o'clock, at
Usbridgabouse. His Royal Highness remained with
the Noble Marquis an hour and an half. We ate
happy to say the Misris is doing as well as can
Peeeillii be =Pectin,. The slap Surgeon continues
to attend him and *travelled telth him who performed
the ampetation. The Ihalse!:of YOSK visited the
Noble Maisie firs diss dospovions to the arrival
of do fkosses _