Star.
London, England, 1814-06-03 00:00:00

he 'Was most Wei* *eked i the &Ales *eft
•
We are as red that the openifig of the Legishi-
tiVo ii :Wigs was to fake place as this day, hes
been ?Mt off Mil Saturday.—Gautte de Fromm:
" The Eaperor of Austria, the King of Prussia,
and the gOlverelgn Prince of the Netherlands, dined
at the Ttbillerles yesterday.
BMcher quitted Parii yestetdaii Oki his
return to Prkaisia:
" The nevi. 'cohaage, wkli.his Majesty's eoigy, is
now ready, and has been presented to the King by'
the Minister of Mance, and highly approved. The
decimal divisilion 'at money, so convenient, has been
adopted.
• "The five fertile itieces, of which several thousands
stave been struct 'exhibit the Bust of the King on
Ise side, with thi hair in curls, and tied tovilier by
libband behind. 'The legend bears—Louis Xl/711.
lens of France. The obverse represents a shield, con-
tainiag three flears sit Wee surmounted by a crown,
Iliad resting on branches 'Of laurel. Around the anns
we read these warstai Piles de 5 leases, 1814. On
;lib edge is engraved Os device, dear to the French :
Amine saloesas fac 4WD's.,
44 The Empress Jos4M*e was born at Martinique
MI the 9th of June, 1783 lbs was of course nearly
51 years of age : her naibri iria,Tacher de lalPagerie.
She came to France, whetre 'sate married Count Beau-
harnais, Member of the Conitiinent Assembly, Mare.'
chat de Camp, Minister of *kr, end who perished on
the scaffold in 1793. Maclaine de Beauharnais was
long in prison at the revolutida.; In 1797 she mar-
ried Bonaparte. All who kne*Ver in adversity and
in prosperity, do justice to the lbenevolence of her
character.
44 Dr. Poynter, the Catholic Bishop of London, is
now here, End yesterday administeied the Sacrament
of Confirmation in the Convent for English Ladies,
Rue St. Victor.
" According to the intelligence from Germany
the Grant Duchy Of Wurteburg will be re-united to •
chi Bavarian Monarchy, from whicbitras separated
by the Treaty of Vienna, in 1869.
The Austrian Tyrol will alio be restored in
Austria.
" The Archduchess Maria Louisa has arrived at
peboertbrunn.
• do The funeral obsequies of the Empress Josephine
inl4 take plate on Thursday."
DUTCH PAPERS.
A Dutch Mail arrived this morning: it teents kith
a variety of publications on the subject of Norway.—
The CROWN PIUNCE) in an address to his soldiers, de..
dares that there is no rest for them until Nurway is
subdued—Prince FREDERIC, the Sovereign elect of
Norway, op the other head, most stoutly, adheres to
is.former declarations of independence, having ad.
dressed a dignified letter to the King of Sweat's; to
this effect. We make the following extracts: •
" LUBECK, MAY 21.

On the 10th, in the evening, his Royal High).
ness the Crown Prince of Sweden arrived here, in.
tending to proceed to Sweden by sea from Trave-
monde. His suite arrived some honrs before hire.'
A Swedish 74, a frigate, and a yacht, de,tined for the
voyage, cast anchor at Travemunde on the 1 Sth.
Royals Highness will embark on board the Fri-
-IC. the suite in the yacht, and the 74 will take in
ps. His Royal Highness has addressed 'the fol-
leering Proclamation to his troops;
" TUX CROWN PROWS OF SWEDEN TO HIS Etc..
IN AIMS.
° " Soldiers! A conqueror, formidable both for his
sects and Lis resources, threatened to seize npon
-4 Europe, aad made th-rmany groan under the
yoke of his dominion, Sweden took the noble
resola-
of co-operating in the deliverance of the German
nation; bet before it_sent its defenders to a foreign
nonntry, it was necessary to secure itself against a
neighbouring country, which was subject to the in-
Snake of the common enemy, while your King bin.'
tiered the formation of a Northern confederation;
indeed saved the country from the misfortune of be-
coming a province of another Kingdom, but he can-
net declare its freedom tobe firmly established without
making the Norwegians friends of the Swedish nil.
den ; solemn treaties were concluded, which gin.
renamed the union of Norway with Sweden ; and the
King of Denmark, by the Treaty concluded at Kiel;
has renounced his rights to that country, and given
to these treaties a sacred and inviolable charkter.
44 Soldiers ! Till these treaties are fulfilled there is
no repose for us, ne peace for our families,-no welfare
for the north.
44 Soldiers 1 Germany is free and you.have Contri-
bitted to its deliverance. A Prince, to whom the
welfare of the Norwegians was confided, will sacrifice
their happiness, by refusing, contrary to the will of
the nation, to execute a treaty which, besides other
*vantages given by it to Denmark, r.-stored to it
the Duchies of Sleswich and Holstein, which this
Prince should wish some day' to govern. If he per-
sists In refusing to listen to the voice of duty ; if we
should be reduced to the unhappy necessity of em-,
ploeing arms to enforce the conditions of the treaty,
and the rights of Sweden, then remember, soldiers,
that it is not the Norwegian nation with whom
make wat, but that it is aniy the fomenters -
hence who must be wished, and the
same the dominion over the nation whom
combat.
.1 Spare your misled broke% who.

.

, _

. =

cover 'rem their titora Mei eltitneeriedge that s 1 *
Swedish Ooverniselit, in siriihing Ate union of the
t*u kingdonist has no other object than tolnsute the
r. se of the Notthi and to make the- fichnegigne
Errand Independent.
Is Soldiersl full 01 the same confidence with which
I led you to the shores which we are now leaving, I
shall lead you to the aitorhplishmentalf the high dtsL
ties which the hiterest'of the country demands Erato
us. You will fulfil them as Swedes--Goy will pros-
per our cause• because it is just.
it Given at my bead quarters at Lubeck, May Ille
(Signed) U Cuitattas Jams."
" tOrENHACEN, MAY IT.
,
le The public printi contain the following letter
which Prince Christian, late Governor of Norway,
has sent to the King (.1 Sweden :
4 Your Majesty will not ascribe it to any want of
respect iii me that what I now communicate to yen
has been delayed longer than might seem proper. I
could wish that this communication might be able to
clear up every doubt both respecting my respectful
sentiments towards you and the motives of my actions,
Though I am unable to employ for that purpose auy
other means than that which I now make use cf. y it
will stet wonder that my pen, the only organ ct .tar
faelialili eapreasea them with all tbe frankness which
X 0064 well to your Majesty as to the tau* which
I defend. In communicating to your Majesty the
. , oration of the 19th of February, I make yon',
atcptainted with the feelings which inspire the people
if Norway as well as with the
.principles which shall
always guide my conduct. The Norwegian nation
is hot of a disposition calmly to sacrifice its liberty
and independence, there is only one voice among
diesel mountaineers, namely, to preserve their r.a.
tinsel honour.
I In vain should I have executed the Treaty of
Kid—in vain attempted to give by the fortresses to
your Majesty's troops. The inevitable consequences,
of such an attempt would have beet a general insur-
rection against the only authority which cculd pre.
serve h people left to themselves from •the incalcu-
lable evils of anarchy. By such a mode of proceed.
isg, I should instantly have lost the authority regal-
site to maintain order ; and I should have deserved
it, by deceiving the people in the good opinion *hick
they universally entertain of me, that I constantly
aimed at their welfare, and at such *ethical asenseet
.*ill prevent disorder. I had therefore no other chi ice
than either the inf.mly of abandoning a people whose
whole confidence is placed In me, or the duty of re
Wiling, for their good, the authority which .I had till'
then exercised.' . •
--.-....... . .
• Yesterday morning Prince CHAttt.lll of Muctamt.
SWIG STRELITe, Nephew to her rd4sty the QIIIMS
of Great Britain, landed at Harwich, from Hottithd,
accompanied by the EartotAsanners and SirTno-
mat Trawitirr. Prince Citaacts is quite recove,ed•
born the severe wound he received at the d.td. of
Letpsic.
ifesEerday thePrinceof ORANCir visited Princess

Cans Loss& at Warwick-house.
It is no hanger concealed, that it is the wish of his
Royal Highness the Putxest REGENT to have the nap-
tials between the •Hereditary Prince of Oamstait and
the Princes:Cummins& of Wm.rs celebrated' ie the
presence of the Emperor ALIZANDNR and the Knit
sal Pitusam. A message to both Houses of Perlht•
merit, announcing the intended nupti.ile, has been foe.
some time expected. Certain difficulties helm beets.-
,ever, occurred, which it isnot found. as easy task-or
eemove.
. Mr. PLANTA brings information, that it will bc.Sis-
turday beloie the. Sovereigns will leave Paris.. T.
Hetnian PIA TOW had preceded them. and was most ..4,4
lived at Boulogne, st which port the illustrious Stran.. .
tors are to embark on board the I+_rprgnat4,. They
-way be expected in London about Monday next. •
• .
A smali party of Cossacks, mounted,- each leading.'"
horse, arrived in town last night, about eight o'clock.
.f um Dover, and proceeded to.lEnightshridee bar.:.-
sar.ks. They are the preenitieli of their Cki:f. the.
itaiant Count PLasow. 'Ai road from Dartford w
:-London was crowded with people, who greeted these
etrangers on their passage with loud and enthusiastic
plaudits.
It was the hero PLATOPP, and not the EMPRBORio
V:10 reached .Boulogne on Wednesday. His Im-
'nißlAL • MAJESTY will be attended by his Minister
'Count NeSSELKODE, Marshal liaascLay nc TolyT,
Count TOLSTOI,. Marshal of the Palace. Count PLA.
V 01,14 and many other Generals. The King of Pens.
EA JEW he attended by Marshal Bt.ocnen and other
distinguished General Officers. • • -
.- •
In the cavalcade of carriages yesterday in St. .
:James's Park, Lords BitaLtirOkD and -HILL were re.
cognised by the croud and loudly cheered. The gal.
lam heroes bowed in return with march affability.
The Common Council of Liverpool have. in a man-
ner highly creditable to themselves, been pleased to
signify their approbation of the public services of Ma.
jar General Doer:, the comtnauder of that district,
by presenting him with the freedom of the borough,
a reward well merited by the General, and one of the
strongest marks of regard that the corporate body of
a large and respectable community could confer.
And the Officers of the Leicestershire regiment of
militia, on leaving the place, presented the General
with a very elegant sabre, as a mark el their esteem,
and grateful respect for him as their Commanding
Officer in that District.
CORN MARKET, MARK. LANE, JUNE S.
Our Market was well supplied this morning with an Orate. ,
eietedinsly heavy, and few salts were offectiel. Fins Whew awl
by what was left over from Wednesday; the trade in genets! wasr.t.
Beaky maintained Welloesday's prices, bid sIl owls. r ilea/1441.ms
an nominal in value, having no demand :or them.

•
f
lthr
to
11
Jr
tO
u.
d•
Ir
It
ce
ee
R
11l
ito

Ittswer dizilstulger. 5. 4d 6% 4d Veal 71 04 to Ps
dll/111'H FtELSMARKET, JUNE 3.
men who as. Mutton " 1, 74 sVodPto Od6B g°
44.
tom we wort Beasts, 470-•-lbeer and Lambs SAM—Calves, 1,110-1P*117.•
IPICICZ OF MAT £N FFILaW
mesdow Hay 41 Os to 51 bs Caster 0 Pi ill 71 .06
when they re- Rowe* 01 Os tOOI 0. I Sin!! at is. t• 0.
•