Star.
London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

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THE EVENING STAR.

LAN DON.

, :,

t. MONDAY, MAY'S,- Iba .
pRICS OF STOCKS THI.9 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 631.—Cons.'8rs+•40r aec. 67i
4 per Ct. 81-5 per Cent. Navy 911 93—Onsaluni, ode
dank Long Anns. 16—India Bouds, Its. lis. Mau
Exchequer Ms 3s. SS. prtm. . •

We have Paris Papers before us of rr.day list.
They continue to be filled with, interesting details t
those which relate to the preparations for the recep-
tion of the King at Paris, seem to indicate that the
most perfect unanimity prevails among the inhabi-
tants of the Capital. The writer of a letter, how.
ever, which will be found in another part of our
Paper, asserts that there is a /strong party of Napo.
leonists still in Paris, and that they do not hesitate
occasionally to shew themselves in public. It would
be unreasonable to expect that some individuals
in France should not still revere his talents, and
in 'regarding him as the artificer of their fortunes,
should fGrget his crimes in the recollection of
benefits conferred upon them individually. To a
certain extent in certain minds this feeling is ho-
nourable ; but when it is carried to acts of open vio-
lence, such as that which our Parisian Correspondent
describes, the murder of the poor and perhaps friend.
less hawker of a libel on BONAPARTE, cannot be ex-
piated but by the prompt execution of justice upon
the assassin. An act of this kind will give more eclat
to the new Constitution, than a thousand panegyrics
from venal writers, cr a thousand acts of amnesty.
A private letter from Bourdeaux of the 22d, re-
lates the following unpleasant occurrence : —During
an interval of the mpresentations at the Theatre of
Bourdeaux, the Duke d'ANGOULEME being present,
some disorderly persons mounted on the stage, and
consigned, with expressions of contempt, a copy of the
new Constitutional Charter to the flames. The rea-
son assigned for this irregular and unexpected pro-
ceeding was, that the new Nobility constituting the
Senate, have, in disregard of the superior claims of
the ancient Noblesse of the country, consulted their
own exclusive interest, and perpetuated not only their
property and their titles, but their legislative rank, to
the extinction of the just pretensions of others. We
understand that his Royal Highness the Duke D'Ari.
Goutzsea expressed much displeasure at the above pro-
ceeding.

•.*•••••=.

Mr. Mama Nam arrived in town on Saturday With
a letter from the Pores Propaganda at Rome to the
Roman Catholic Metropolitan Bishop in England. It

is written in Latin, and contains a most unequivocal
renunciation of all power or authority over the Ca.
tholic Subjects of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY. The pro-
priety of the exercise of a Veto in the fullest extent by
the Sovereign of the United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain is fully acknowledged and strongly enforced.—
On choice being made of a Catholic Bishop, it is or-
dered that, in the first instance, the name of the per-
son so chosen be sent to his MAJESTY for his approval
or rejection. If rejected, his MAJESTY'S determine.
Lion to be conclusive : and if approved, his Holiness
engages to give his full sanction and confirmation to
the will of the British Sovereign. The Holy Father
also orders, that no secret correspondence whatever be
permitted between the Catholic Subjects of his Bat.
TANNIC MAJESTY and the See of Rome ; and that all

letters sent to or received from the Holy Ste, shall be
open to the inspection of such person and persons as
his MAJESTY by himself or his Council shall think
proper to appoint: The letter of the Propaganda ex-
horts, in the name of Lis Holiness, all Roman Ca-
tholics to the strictest obediente to the Constituted
Authorities ; and tcminds them of their'duty to the
State, and the if:Li:lite gratitude they owe to a Sove-
reign, to whose gracious paternal care they are so
much indebted for the signal indulgences they al-
ready so extensively possess. In short the whole of
tl.e letter is a marked censure and cunJomnation of
Vae intemperate language and seditious ...induct of
the incendiary Catholic Board of Ireland, while it
conveys a most merited reproof of the sentiments cf
the Irish 13iehops,.which have served so ranch to en_
courage the :nal-contents ell that country in the prose.
cution of.their wicked and alarming designs. The
instructions oldie Pere to this effect were the very first
act of his free agency, and were sent from France pre-
viously to his setting out ter Re ale to resume his au-
thority as Sovereign Ponta of that See.
. .
The French Bishops here went to pay their homage
to Louis XVII!, atter the expulsion of BONAPARTE
and the restoration of the Bounautte, in a Body.—
The KING, we have been informed, said to them in,
French, what imported in English—s, My Lords,
Bishops, when the Crown is established it shall be
my first care to re-establish the Altar."—The Bishops,
bowing low, said with one voice d,,We are content."
If Louis meantlinly that he wouldgive protection
to every profession of Christianity, It is well ; but if
he aims at restdring the former exclusive privileges
of the adherents of the Papacy, we anticipate dread-
' ,ful consequences. 1 .
By a vessel arrived At Cork, from Madeira; letters
have been received from New Y. of the 21st of
March, mentioning that the American Government
have succeeded in raising • a Loan of 25 Millions
of Dollars and Six Millions of F.:lacquer Bills. •
•

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