Star.
London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

FRENCH

PARIS, JULY 15.
The King is still indisposed. He could not yes-
terday go to his chapel; but heard mass in his apart:.
ments.
One of the great advantages of the liberty of the
press is, that of enlightening the deliberations of the
Legislative Body, and recalling them to the object of
their institution, when they seem to wander from it.
The eyes of the public are particularly fixed on the
Chamber of Deputies; they regularly attend its sit-
tings ; they go there every day with the hope of hear-
ing, not propositions vague, ill-considered, without
result, but wise and precise discussions, prepared and
matured before-hand in the bureaux; in short, discus-
sions conformable to the paternal views of a monarch
who has no other ambition but to secure the welfare
of his subjects by closing wounds and removing cala-
mities which did not proceed from him. What bas
the Chamber of Deputies done, to fulfil the expecta-
tion of the public, during these six weeks that it has
been ►itting ? Has it adopted a single resolution of
general interest ? How many random opinions have
been delivered in its bosom, especially as to tate%
which, not having been properly digested, have been
misinterpreted and produced mischief How much
time has been spent on an internal regulation, in no
wise interesting to the nation ? What kind of discus.
sion is still going on about mere questions of piece.
dent,' and superiority of rank between the two Cha-
mbers—questions the more interminable that each is
judge and party in its own cause ?
Nineteen days have elapsed since a regulation was
siitimitted to the tiro Chambers by order of Govern.
silent, to fix the respective relations both of the King
with the Chambers, and of the Chambers betweet;
themselves t .the object of two of its articles was to
give the Chamber of Peers a certain pre-eminence of
rank and of honour above that of the Deputies. At
the opening of the session it is the King, who de.
sires the Peers to be seated! and the Chancellor, who
desires the Deputies on the part of the King. When
the King &les not approve a resolution adopted by the
two Chambers, It is by the Chancellor that he noti-
hes his pleasure to the iicers. and by a lett., inertly
ministerial that he coininitnicatts it to the Drimtieq-
'llie••e slight differences have sufficed t., cause: th: sen-
mon between the two Chamber, s the Peers 4.lolvted
tae regulation without difficulty; a:td the Deputies,
it we ale to judge from the report of their central
committee, mean to reject iti or, what is the same
to suppress arrangements which protiably ap.

pear very important to the upper Chamber. What
then will be the consequence ? Shall there he no re•
gol.tion on this head ? What is impossible. The King
must communicate wit:i toe two Chambers, and there
must consequently be a mode of communication.
Shall a new regulation h- proposed ? But that regm.
lation will either establish an equality of rank between
the two Chambers, or it will not. In the former case,
it will be rejected by the Peers. They will think
with reason, that being destined by the plan of the
' Mon Ar-h to become the hereditary and perpetual
guardians of the constitution and the monarchy, they
are nn that very account more elevated indignity than
temporary delegatos, and ought therefore to have dif.
ferent honnur. l'hey will recollect, also, that the
Commons oi England,—those Commons so jealous,
so sensitive, and T. asly to take umbrage in matters of
liberty,—do not consider themselves as humiliated by
appearing at the bar r.f the Peers at the opening of
every session of Parliament. Should the new regtsl
tion propose some honourable distinction between the
two Chambers, the Deputies will not approve of ite
for the s •me reason that they disapprove of this. We
must not expect that bodies of men will give way on
such points, however trifling they appear to us who
are disinterested. •

Our only conclusion from these observations is,
that it is for the King alone to interfere in this affair,
by chanßing the regulation into an ordinance. This
would at once put an end to dispute, and our Depu-
tks would then have leisure to attend to the interests
of the naticn. By the Constitutional Charter, it is
law: oafs which are to be voted by the two Chambers:
it is not therefore their business to regulate that which
is not, and cannot be, the object of any law common
to all. To regulate the relations between the two
Chambers, belongs only to that supreme authority
which has created them, and from which alone they
bold their existence.
Letters front Bologna announce that M. Bacci•
°chi, the husband of Madame Eliza Bonaparte, is RI
this moment engaged in the purchase of en estate,
worth a million, in the Bolognese.
BOURDEAUX, JULY ts.
. The. Municipality of this city has voted a sword to
Lord Dalhousie, in testimony of the gratitude of its
inhabitants. On Monday they went in a body to his
Lordship's Hotel, to present him with the sword.
May that brave Oener4l, whose praise is in all
mouths and beam, long wear it ; it will remind him
of the sentiments of a city which will never forget his
noble conduct, and that of the troops under his com-
mand.

VIENNA, JULY 7.

Our Court Gasette contains the following art7cle:
° According to official accounts from England, in
tonsequeisce of the importance of the subjects which
at present occupy the attention of Parliament, and
which sender it impossible for the Chief Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs{ who is appointed to repair
to the Congress of Vienne) to 'quit England before
the Session at Parliament is entirely closed ; andhe-
sides. the Emperor of Russia, whose pres-nee is ne-
eessaryin his States, being unable to prolong his sty
In Germa for several weeks, in order to Wait the
opening tithe Congress, the Sovereigns -and their
Cabinets assembled in England, determined to fit the
let of October neat for the opening oldie Congress,
which was to havoaken place in August.
0 The constant union of the Allied Monarchs, to
which must be aunt:lined the happy-proms at events
'which have terminated the war, will have the same
!triturate on the definitive arrangement of the affa.ts
of Europe. His Russian M•ij,..sty, who left London
40 the 224 of June, repairs by way of Holland and
alongthe Rhine to Carlsrabe, and from thence through
Prussia to St. Petersburgh ; afier a stay of three weeks
be will again quit his residence, and arrive at Vienna
about the end of September.
" All the countries provisionally occupied will re-
main in their present situation, until the arrangements
decided upon at the Congress.
44 His Imperial Majesty has ordered the fees which
were to take place on the assembling of the Monarchs
at Vienna, to be postroned till the Ist of October."
It appears certain that the King of Bavaria will
soon pay a visit to our Emperor. Duke Antony of
Saxony and his spouse have arrived at the ritilitCe of
Schoenbrun.

-MADRID, JULY 5. •
The General Staff of the army is suppressed. The
Officers who composed it re.eater their respective
corps. 'The existing documents will be partly depo-
sited with the War Minister, and pally with the
Supreme Council of War. Major-General Louis
Wimpffen is charged • with their selection, and will
be assisted by Brigadiers Ben.tvides and Cabarria.
The Ist and 4th army corps will retain their Staffs
as long as they remain stationed on the frontiers of
Irrance..
A Royal Decree of the 25th ult. orders-Ist, the
• re•establishment of the old municipalities, retaining
the present .mentbers of those bodies ; those, how-
ever, who may have abused their functions remain-
ing liable to prosecution-2d. The provincial depts.
tations are suppressed, and their papers shall be seat
to the Council of Castile—ad. Until his Majesty has
decided the question with regard to the liberty of the
press, all the works and manuscripts existing in the,
depots of the Junta of General Censorship, and of
the ftovisional funtas, shall also be given up .to the
Justice Macanaz has communi.
his Majesty on the subject. of the
Repliers of both sexes, belonging to the
Ts in Spain. The convents, which had
from the general restitution made to
the monastic orders, most be re-
. to their owners, without regard
which may be alledged in order to
measure. •
.:. been phased to reward the set.
Blas Ostalaaa, Chaplain of Honour,
Majesty's Confessor. This eccle-
lber of the Cortes, where be on all
supported the cause of the Sovereign. He
palace.
ROME, JULY IS.
sealously occupied in the re-orp-
. establishments of public instruction.
called la Sapienza will br among those
The Academia Bcclesiastica, that
from whence issued so many illustrious
flourish according to the old rules.
Propaganda, which carried the light
with that of the faith among the most

TLIE EV vAING STAR.

LON DON.

FRIDAY, JULY 2'2, 1814.

PR.CE OF 4T4 WKS I HIS DAV Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced IS f—Cees, anti—for ace. 6Rif
4 parr Ct. 64if —5 per Ct. Navy 67 t pre.
bank Long Ana& 16 111-16ths—India Bonds, 15a. 14a. pre.
Esclaequer Ulna. to. ss. pre.

IMMINIMMO

We have received Pats Papers to the 19th. The
Kuo, although he does not enjoy the best possible
site of bodily health, is nevertheless indefatigable in
his magrunimous and benevolent exertions for the
welfare of his people, and the stability of his throne.
His MAJWiTY has now added to his high character

file integrity, by an act at once of justice and grati-
tude, w high cannot fail to endear hits not only to the
objects of his bounty, but to every enlightened mem-
ber of civil Society.
By a Royal Ordonnance of the 15th inst. his MA..
.resTv places in commission one of the most lucrative
offices which can beheld by any individual in France,
and orders the receipts to be applied in Pensiursi to
those who have reduced themselves to an honourable
poverty by following the fortunes of their lawful So-
vereign in foreign countries, nobly spurning the prof-
fered favours of the upstart occupier of his throne.
'The KING. with a wise attention to cecohomy, states
in the preamble to his Decree, that the act of munifi-
cence will throw no additional burden on his people.
The Parisian Journalists, .taking advantage of the
respite afforded them by the delay in the final pro.
mulgation of the Laws regulating the Freedom of
the Press, daily indulge in strictures upon the con-
duct of the Chamber of Deputies. The latter are
accused, and from the specimens which have been
given we presume not altogether unjustly, of talking
much and doing nothing —Loguentia reit, &spindle
parrots. This is :a evil which may be partly ascribed
to the frivolity of the national character, and partly
to the novelty of the situation in which the Members
find themselves placed.
Some ridiculous squabbles occasionally take place
in Paris between the inhabitants and the retainers of
the Police. The latter are directed on Sundays and
Holidays to patrole the streets, to see that all the
shopkeepers keep their doors and windows :hue:—
this gives offence, as many persons who occupy only
the under part of a house have no means of obtaining
light or air but by their shop doors and windows.—
Ineeveral streets the Police have been overpowered
by the inhabitants, bat it is presumed that some re.
laxation will take place in the measures of the Police.

The Editor of the Journal de Paris thus humour.
ously characterises the Senfind of La Mancha, the
favoutite Court Paper of Spain, and which by the
way is filled•with arrant falsehoods :
de Of all the periodical Journals in Europe, the
Sposeith Sentinel is the best bargain. The Editor is a
Reverend Dominican, and is very zealous for the
welfare of the Convent. His Paper is adapted to
put simple people on their guard against the dan.
gers of tight reason and the inroads of good sense.
Every morning the Reverend Father anathematizes
all those who bare the misfortune to have French or
English books in their libraries, and who prefer the
works of Morresoutzu or Burrow to the dreams of
Saint Bridget and that flower of the •Saints, Father
Ribadaneira, The Deputies of the Cones are par.
titularly the objects of his maledictions. Not eon-

tented with con.leinnirtt them t 6 eternal punishments,
he wishes to lee theth hanged in this world, as an
example to the bad, and fot the edification of the
faithful. Almost all the Spanish Journalists are
animated with this holy bpiliti with the exception of
the official Gazelle, which scorns to strike a prostrate
enemy.".

The Ameticans still continue not only to refit, but
actually to man, equip, and victual their privateers,
in Fretch ports. Yesterday a notice was posted at
Lloyd's that the Wasp, American privateer, u hich
captured the REINDLLR, was refitting at L'Orient,
and to.cty we learn that three American privateers
are refitting at Rochelle, and about to start on a
critize in the British channel. This is a nuisance
which must be instantly abated—it can be continued
under no pretest whatever. Irk has not been guarded
against in the Treaty of Peace with France, it is not,
too late to exact from that Power an abjuration of the
principle : in the mean time, the silence of the Treaty
must, by all the rules of common sense and diplo-
ma 4, be interpreted in favour of the relations of
Peace and Amity between the two countries.

Now the harbouring of American privateers is not
the act of a Mendip Power, nay. it is not always that
a Power, whose neutrality has been acknowledged
by the Belligerents, is entitled to aid and abet mu.
tual depredations upon 'their commerce by supplying
the equipments of war. The burden lays upon
France and America, therefore, to chew by what
Treaty or by what part of the Code of Nations they
are entitled thus to annoy the Commerce of Great
Britain. As it as respects the Treaty between
America and France, we again deny that there can
be any in existence—the encouragement given to
American privateers is, therefore, a ditect breach of
the engagement between France and Great Britain
in the first instance, and it ought instantly to be
treated as such.

We trust that this grievous injnry to our Merchants
will tilt be referred to the noodles and doolles who
are now dancing attendance as the Yankee Plenipo-
tentiaries at Ghent, but that our gillint semen will
be directed to put forth a long arm and a strong
arm, and crush the American wisps and hornets in
their French nests.

We have no doubt that abundance of the Vice
l'Emprair breed of Frenchmen, and of MADISONIAN
Americans, will be found to deprecate these as violent
measures : their arguments will have due weight at
die Congress at Ghent c•r Vienna—in the mean time,
let us seize the delinquents, that we may have them
in safe custody at the day of trial.
A Gentleman has arrived in Town who left New.
York on the 24. th ult. H states that all the retaliatory
hostages are not as yet given up ; but, on the eon-
teary, many of them are still in close cor.finemcm,
sofiering, as may be wdl imagined, all the horrors
cf ch.& pions.
WIADSOR, JULY 21.—Yesterday her Royal High.
ness Princess Cursat ortr, attended by the Cr.un-
tesses ROSMAN and Itcneerra, and General GARTH,
took an airing on horseback, in •.'srindsor Great Park.
On the return of her Royal Highness to Craubourn
Lodge,. an unfortunate circumstance happened to C.
Lane, a groom, who, in dressing one of the atten-
dant's coach-horses, received a kick under his knee,
which broke his leg.
Yesterday Viscount CASTLERLAGH had a long au-
dience of tie PRINCE RLGKNT, at Carlton House.

Lord FITZROY &MUMMY. youngest brother of the
Duke of BicAurour, will in a few days receive the fair
hand of Miss POLE, the only unmarried daughter of
the Right Hon. WILLIAM Wr.z.t.rist.mr Pol.&

The Duchess of CoioßNo, (Archduchess MARIA
LouisA) arrived at Lausanne on the 9th inst. and
next day set out for Geneva, on her way to the baths
of Aix.

Baron ANKER and four other petsons of distinction
have arrived from Norway, to constitute a Special
Legation from Prince CHRISTIAN to the Court of
London. They reached Leith from Christiana about
a week ipce, and immediately sent to Town for the
purpose of obtaining passports. 'Phis application
was, in the first instance, unsuccessful, and it was ab-
srlutely refused by his Majesty's Government to re-
ceive them in any official character. On the condi-
tion, however, that they will appear here only as pri-
vate Gentlemen, passports have been conceded to
them, and they are hourly expected in London. It
is understood that the object of their mission is to
propose,
that Denmark having renounced Norway,
the latter should become an independent kingdom
under Treaties of Alliance and Ccnimerce with
Great Britain. This is the second or third little that
Baron ANICIER has visited London on the same mis-
sion.

Arrived at the York Hotel, Dover, from London,
for the following destinations :
For FIANCI—Lord Elio, Marchlones; of Wellesley, Lord
Petersham' Mr. T. Ltishop, Mr. Stannic, T. T.ryka, I..sq. and
the Marquis Chaplett and son.
For ITALT—Marquis de la IVionargeder.
For Swrrzell.AND—The Honourable .Miss Berth, and Ba-
ron Sloppandell.
For AMSTERDAM—Mr. Beerenbroeck.

For MA 0$11) (through France)—The Marquis de Hornorso,
and the Countess de Mere.
For aiNOA, In•ltaly—Counselkr Prescott, Sir T. 0 Burrow.
dale, Sit Martin Winterbottom, Mr. Brown and Family, Mr. C.
Bradshaw, Prince of Sptr!iug, Captain Shiveria, Count Mublom.
Arrived at the York Hotel, Dover, from France,
on their wry to London—
Sir Tyrwhict Jones, hart. Lord Cranky, Lord Stanmore, Mr.
Serjeant Opalow, Mr. Ks ile and Lady, Central Vandekur, Mr.
J. Vandeleur, Hon. G. Drummond, Hon. H. Prtre, Hon. It.
Pau'.ett, Mr. and Mrs. Pagett, Hon. G. Blennerhasset' Major
' Bradshaw Hon. -- Halknger and Family, Mr. Oranyllle and
Lady, Mr. Tyndall, Hun. Caytain Dean, Captain Otway, Cap'.
Wind, Sir J. Bowman, Dart. Lady Smith. Lady. C. Urenville.
Mr. Walcott, lion. W. Walcott, Lord Charles Manners, Lord
Dartmouth. Major Purvis, Major Smith, Counaeltor Ponrouby,
antitienersl Dt swan.
Shipping are cooing in at Dover every hour with
troops and horses—ma bed can be procured at an)
price.

. sne plolll3lollal Junt
Council of Castile.
The Minister of .1
toted an ceder of h
Convents of Refill
military orders in S
been excepted from
tee religions of all
stored like the rest
to any pretexts wh
delay this measure.
His Majesty has
•ises of Senor Bias
4 and formerly his
siastic was a Metall
ece.tsioas supported
is to reside in the p
His Holiness is
bisation of the est:
The college called
lest 0
school fron
ase4, will again
Valle 4e of Prl
17t civil{/soon with