Star.
London, England, 1814-04-14 00:00:00

. . . , •
~
it Brain, and frotis the Oinetill of Dir4gade erry'' yar.
There are also letter of adhesiorr frotiltthe bluaielpal
touncik of Amiens, Erreax, Pomona, Onus As.-

PARIS, APRIL re.
His Majesty tht Emperol of Au trip yesterday ar-1
rived at Paris. Hit imperial Majesty occupies the.
Yteßourbon,
Order of the Day from Marshal Jourdan, dated
Rouen, informs the soldiers of the Fifteenth Militarf
Division.of Napoleon's abdication ; of tours
having been called to the throne by the Fteu'ila ,
hand inviting them t swear obedience to the latter,
and hoist the white cockade ; it also states that the
Duke of Reggio, the Duke of Dantzic; and Centrals
Nansouty and Ameil, had sent in their subipistion to
the House of Bourbon, and their adhesion to the Con-1
.stitution, and says, that it was reported, that,Marshal
Berthier had sent the adherence of the army $ that he
had asslgued to each corps the place where it iras to
be cantoned ; that, In short, Bonaparte was executing
the conditions which had been imposed uponshien.
King Ferdinand arrived at Gerona on thelltis ult.
.I‘he Duke de L'lnfantado was expected as Alphas-,
sador at-Paris, from Spain. Te Desna was to be daunt
ed on the I fib, and 100 cannon fired.

hteNcw FUNDs.-82 francs.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

• - AO* -
'-'7I:itIRSDA.Y, APRIL 14,1814.
&at OF-STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Bank Stank 258 159 ez. dlr.—Long Anas. 16+ 5-16thls
'tattooed 67 s. 6914`40—f0r 70iff
4 pee Ct. 821}+-5 per Ceut. Navy'Sni+
Onusisosei4 2.li—todia Bends, 12s. tbs. pron.
Parbequarliills 9a. ds. prem. •

The he* French Constitution which we this day
present to our Readers, is a. perfect epitome of all
that is 'rite and grand, and beneficial, in that glo-
iions system of civil policy which has at length
brought Great tritaia to the summit of glory. The
liberty of the subject in FranCr is now founded
upon the solid basis of the liberty of the Preis—but
the French Legislators have gone a step farther, and
by granting the liberty of *conscience to the French
gyration at large, they have added another massive
column to the political fabric, which it has been their
peculiar happiness to raise from among the ruins of
the most terrible despotism which the world ever siw.
In the language of a dying patriot and a venerable
benefactor of mankind, let every one exclaim, Erto
perfides !
But let us nAt be led'away by our exultation at the
glorious eta Which Is now bursting upon us from the
greater duties which virtuous subjects owe such So-
Vereigns as those who now happily preside over the
destinies of Europe.- The history of the events of the
last twenty-five years will furnish aText-book for
ruture Princes in the art of governing-ra manual for
ibe religiogs of all peranasions-r-and lay the bases of
* sound' political creed in every virtuous mind
*pinatas of Soitereigna- to the welfare and
-happiness of their subjects has been severely chasten-
file of bigotry has been' humbled, and the
Chalice of misery has been presented to the lips of
Winos( every individual in Europe, drugged perhaps
by their own crimes and vices!--May the records of
these sanguinafy times avert their recurrence from
Future generations—may posterity hail them as the
" `ntagutri gui not itutruota rine virgit et ferulu, rine
'cholera, Ale I:crania !"
Analogies from the restoration of King CHARLES
and the Revolution in favoUr of King WILLIAM in
our Own History, are attempted to be drawn front the
events now passing in France. In the minor outlines
the rapidity with which the change has been effected,
and absence of every thing like popular commotion,
ihesresensblance is correct, but in the grand and pro-
Minent features of the picture, there sis no analogy
whateVeil. The Legislative Assembly of England
at the Restoration, was composed ("two discordant
factions—fanatics and Royalists—the first the ene.

mks of all Governments and of good order in gene-
' lal, and ate second the determined enemies of civil:
and religious liberty.
CHARLes was restored by General MONK, backed by
all the wise and enlightened men of the country, who,
had been onsted froM Parliament by both factions:'
The Revolution in 16Sti was effected by the survivors
and descendants of the same pan iotic phalanx, in
'lke manner fierived of power.
Nor does the abdication of Jaime's rut Szconn
bear any atialogy to that of BosrAP:tam—the for-
, roer was a legitimate hereditary Sovereign—was not
without great virtues, and had powerful friends, who
were attached to him from honourable motives., and
who followed him into retirement and adversity.—
Tne latter was a mere military adventurer, was an
.r.urper, and has been ltra-kd from his thttne amid
tl.ecritticits of mankind,
" Wilt not so Gas: as do him reverence."
liis fall is like that of LtaavEn's, as described by
'e Poet, "I:As::r 19 rice again !"
The analogy between the history of France and.
England may not be complete in ail its pasts; but
the resemblance between t:Ae two Constitutions is
stliking b:yond exception. -Let Frenchmen now te-
cull:l4 that they have received from England (and
let them prize the munificent present) " that impor-
tant se.net," (to use the words of the virtuous Da
Louse,.) " that sacred fife so difficult to be kindled,
► and which, if it were once extinguished, would per-
haps never be lighted again. • 'Wheti the world,
-shall have been again laid waste by conquerors,
Britain will still continue to she wmankind. not only the
principle chit ought to unite them, but *hat is of no