Star.
London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

lationtry
disorder, -

Senate, the invo-
luntary, nor that
to every kind of nor in fine.
• of the recent tyranny, •
accomplice
that dumb and comp
of the right of complaint.
narcb, nor those revoll - loembros *Undone('
de-
prived even
therefore, that may pees
Let us find a name,
nature, quality, and limits
.of our powers, --2 name
compel Legislative
egßody,sthee
which may teach thef nhiaettmennosnsh•
Deputies, in all their re be found
*l°That name is to
men and faithful subjects.
under the two
in the very cradle o t
all classes were assem-
first races, when the Franks ot
bled in Parliament.
own
which the instituuon of Parliaments t• der. ,/11,
to the time when it became only a judr. sal.raevoY. still_
_,
Here the Speaker traced in de.aa.
exercising great powers, and which the
changes all the
_.
destroyed. He then proceeded, as follows
tr;
place to reality : henceforward, the Peers whom •
the con:,
it is necessary, now that the shadow and ngn •
ancient titirs and their birth recommend to
tprlya,cservices, and the testi-
mony wra t h): t eveP an ads freeth
sit
the
niethe
ment whom
rocmhamthbeeirr ftliere also take
.the.it
to this cluittp.
mon!' a e Monarch, have called
or freemen, who deliberate and vote ti tneTr Dept!.
guished rank. Here IL recngnlxe that inass.of: franks,
ties. Such, then, is the true and only Parliament of
France, and no other can he acknowledged. I seek
in vain for reasons which should make us reject a
title national in its origin. clear and precise in. the
idea which it expresses. Shall we fear to seem imi-
tators of a rival nation, equally proud of its liberty
and of its Parliament which guarantees that liberry ?
What a pitiful pride is that of rejecting v:ords, when
the voice of experience recals us to the same ideas!
But what do 1 say ? Are not liberal and generous
institutions, like the works of great men, the common
patrimony of the human race ? Thus Newton and
Montesquieu are no longer English or French, but be-
long to the world ! Yes, let us henceforth take as
the object of our meditation and of our studies, that
political organization, purchased doubtless with tor.
rent. of blood, and so long imperfect, but which, since
1688, has formed at once the glory and prosperity of
a great people ! Too happy France, if in those cri.
tical days when the seducing charms of a liberty with.
out bounds offered themselves to her view, she had
listened to the counsels of wisdom, and received as a
blessing a Constitution on the model of that of Eng.
land ! Let us Frenchmen forget reciprocal errors
and wrongs ; we have already paid dear for them.
Thanks be rendered to that enlightened Prince, who
has just united the desirable institutions of the Mo-
narchy with the imprescriptible rights of nature and
of ream." He concluded with moving, that the
King be requested to present, in the shape of a law,
the following projet :
" he combination of the three branches of the Legislature
recognised in the 15:h article of the Constitutional Chants, forms
essentially and exclu•ively, the Parliament of France. No other
Body can either ascribe to its:if or receive this title under pain of
forfeiture."
Several members support the motion, others call for
the adjournment.
M. La BORDE.-4 demand the adjournment for four
reasons (murmur:). The matter is too important to
\have an initiative here, and would seem to require the
first deliberation of the Chamber of Peers. He was
proceeding to other reasons, when he was called to
order on the ground that while moving the adjourn-
ment Ivs had no right to discuss the motion itself. After
some debate on the point of form, it was almost una-
nimously agreed that the motion should be taken into
co.:lickration, and that for that purpose it should be
war to the different Committees (bureaux) of the
chamber:

s-ft,CKHOLM, JUNg to.
The Crown Prince arrived in this city. Mans
Addresses were presented to iwot, to one of which hip
replied :
" The union of Norway with Sweden, necessary
to the prosperity of the North, being guaranteed by
the Allied Powers, cannot be distant. The Norwth
gians shall obtain all that is just and reasonable ; the
King is ready to make to them every concession not
contrary to the honour of Sweden and the prosperity
of commerce. _

" His Majesty does not desire the Union of Nor-
way to augment his teiritoiy, but to secure the futOrei
peace of both countries.

" Norway, far from having to fear an increase of
burthens, may be assured that her union with Sweden
will procure her a diminution of her taxes ; thousands
of arms taken from the plough to tight in a criminal
cause shall be restored to their usual labours. If the
Norwegians understand their true interests, they will
listen to the voice of duty, of reason, and humanity ;
they will avoid a war which can only be pernicious
to them, and they will not expose their country to be
ravaged in order to satisfy the ambition of a few in-
dividuals.

" Our means are great ; our army is brave and
warlike ; the union between the people and the King
has nothing to fear from events. I quit you for a
very short time. I am about to combat tor your
interests, to secure the liberty and independence of
Germany,"

ROME, JUNE I.
.It is announced that the Pope is about to publish a
Bull for the re-establishment of the order of the Jesuits.

MADRID, JUNE to.
After the departure of our dearly beloved Sove-
reign, (who received in this city the most signal testi-
monies of the affection of our lellow-countrymen) in
the middle of the night of the 11th, the stone on
which WAS engraven the constitutional inscription,
was torn from the place where it had stood. The
following two inscriptions were substituted--" bong
live the King." " The Country and Religion."—
On the following day a crowd of our fellow citizens
came to the sound of music and placed on the same
spot the statue of Ferdinand VII. leaving a nume-
rous guard, who took care that it should be respected.
—The Constitution was then solemnly burnt amidst
bouts of—e, Long live the King 1 The Country and
Religion! Death to Constitution,' Innovators." An
edict was published ordering a general illumination.
Every one wore the cockade, all the bells were rung.
here were several fire-works, And the whole passed
off with the greatest order. It is true that soma
tious people attempted to excite an insurrection, but
the great number of good citizens opposed thesis and
Kept them down ; with much prudence they sent out
mmerons patroles and arrested the most mutinous.
Below the statue of his Majesty is placed a trot...,
which is the symbol of the Inquisition.

assemblies abandoned
that Senate, the invo-
it tyranny, nor, in fine,
Legislative Body, de-
n plaint.
that may express the
t our powers,—a name
that the Peers and the
;, will act at once as free
la name is to be found
narchy, under the two
t all classes were assem-

in cleoil all the changes
.ments r:oderwent, down
inly a judt.-ial cod , still
l which the Revolution
ed, as follows Br.t
shadow and figu.-e give
d, the Peers whom tier
recommend to the cou.:l-
- ; there also take theft
r services, and the testi.
re called to this distil).
size tbat mass of franks,
and rose tnelr Deo;
it and only Parliament of
e acknowledged. I seek
ihould make us reject a
clear and precise in. the
all we fear to seem irni.
ally 'proud of its liberty
guarantees that libel ry ?
of rejecting words, when
s us to the same ideas !
not liberal and generous
r great men, the common
ce ? Thus Newton and
:nglish or French, but be.
rt us henceforth take n
ri and of our studies, that
teased doubtless with tor.
nperfect, but which, since
e glory and prosperity of
y France, if in those cri.
charms of a liberty with.
res to her view, she had
isdom, and received as a
be model of that of Eng.
forget reciprocal errors
ady paid dear for them.
enlightened Prince, who
institutions of the Mo.
ble rights of nature and
1 with moving, that the
t, in the shape of a law,
e branches of the Legislature
Constitutional Charttr, forms
rliament of France. No other.
receive this title under pain of

he motion, others call foT

the adjournment for four
latter is too important to
vould seem to require the
mber of Peers. He wa;
, when he was called to
bile moving the adjourn-
ss the motion itself. After
orm, it was almost una.
otion should be taken into
hat purpose it should be
nittees (bureaux) of dui

remain.

THE EVENI\( STAR.

LON ON.

MONDAY, JULY 4, 1814. .
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS II V' A 1 TWELVE O'CLOC.R.
Reduced 69I—Cons. fur sec :tff per Ct. 841
Outniuut tiff pre.—pant 1 org Anus. 16 9-16ths
ludas Boole, I ue. 15s. pre.....Dchequer Bills, 31. 35. pre.

We have received Pars Papers of Thursday last.
The Paris news, as has been usual of late, is dull and
uninteresting. The proceedings of the Chamber of
Deputies are more interesting. A proposal has been
made for an anniversary commemoration of the death
of Louts XVI. in imitation of our institution comme.
morating the martyrdom of King CHARLES. They
are proceeding with the consideration of the other
Matters of public business, mentioned in our Paper
of Saturday. A noble and generous spirit seems to
pervade the great majority of this Assembly, and we
trust that it will continue. A proposition to enter
upon certain discussions with closed doors was rejected
with indignation.
Som. has at length been recognised by the King ;
he has been appointed Military Governor of the 13th
military division, which comprehends Alsace.
All is not tranquil at Madrid. The King sud.
denly left his capital on the night of the 10th ultimo;
and it is admitted that some seditious persons have
attempted to disturb the public peace, by exhibiting
placards, and other demonstrations of disaffection.
It would be an insult to the national character to
suppose that the Spaniards had taken coolly all the
insults and inroads upon their liberties which they
have endured since the return of the " beloved FER-
DINAND !"

Fourteen Journals, established at Madrid timing
the reign of the Cortes, for the diffusion of moral
and political truth, have been suppressed; and the'
writer of this information basely insinuates, that it
would have been better for Spain if the three which
are still allowed to continue had shared the same
fate. Well may the Spaniard who has shed I.is
blood for the restoration of his legitimate Sovereign
exclaim with the dying Patriot of former times—
" Hat VIATUS! CAW to Ut rein, red to 0411Rell 11111:er.

Let us, fur the honour of humanity, hope that this
state of things in Spain will not be permitted to

Since writing the above we have received Pi:
Papers of Friday. The Moniteur contains a notihca.
tion, that the duties on salted and dried fish, imported
into France, which had been lowered during the for-
mer regime, shall be again increased, in order to en-
courage the native fishermen. The King has issued
certain regulations for the procedure of the two
branches of the Legislature, greatly resembling those
which are adopted in this country. Every session is
to be convoked, not by proclamation, but by 'sealed
letters to each individual : this vests in the King
power of exeusion of obnoxious Members,'and is not
precisely in the spirit of a free Constitution.
At the Sittings of the pcputics, on tl:e SCth ult. a
',alloy of Paiticns, from pi ivate individuals, Ir3ying
for redress of grievances, and from bodies of citizens.
CQC.,..-aining of certain taxes, were read and referred
to a Committee.
M. Itiniven made a motion for indemnities td be
granted to such pans of France as bad been the
theatre of the war. This motion is to be taken into
considtratiou on the 'i-th of July.
M. DURBACII, after a long speech, made a motion
tending to extend the liberty of the Press still farther'
• and to beseech his Majesty to take up the subject
immediately. M. DURDM.II stated, at the conclusion
of his speech, that a small Pamphlet of his own, on
a political subject, had Itet:n seized that morning by
en inspector of the Press.l M. DuarAcit's motion
vas negatived. - .
The King of PRUSSIA arrived at Paris on Thurs-
day night,, in a common hackney coach. His car-
nage broke down at Ecouen. HisM.:jesty keeps
himself strictly inosnita.
Two English prize-righters are now exhibiting et

Paris.
The King has appointed Messrs. Dufiesne de Sr.
Leon, formerly liquidator uf the public dcbt ; Ke,t,ert
lornterly Director-General of the Treasury hey.ind the
Alps, and Pernet de Fontenoi, as Cummilioncrs to
settle the minor arrangements in the Treaty of Peace
milika.Eng.land and the Allies.

The fc,llowing Bulletin %VAL yesteria) issued by
Govanment:

" DOW NING-z-aRLET, JULY 3, 1814.
4 Dispatches have been this day received from
Lieutenant•Gencral Sit G. Yitt_vo:l, dated Niontreal,
the )9th of May, reporting the successful attack of a
toady of troops, under the command of Lieutenant-
Ceacr.ll DuemmuNo, upon the American port and
tort of Oswego, on-Lake Ontario, of %I hich a report
has already appeared in the American newspapers.—
The result of the capture of this port has been the de-
li: ruc don of a quantity of stores and provisions, and
the capture of about 60 prisoners Our loss was 18
killed, and 75 wounded among the former is Cap-
-tain HOLTAWAY, of the 2d Battalion of Royal Ma.
tines ; among the lacer are.—
“ -Captain Mulcaster, of the Navy, dangerously.
" Captain Popham, ditto, severely.
Ueuttuatit Griffin, data, di.to.
, ditto, (arm amputated).
" Mr. ikichardsor. (Master), ditto
" Capt.lin P.l.egendera (De Wattevit:e's Regiment), ditto.
" Lieutunant Victor May, ditto, ditto, (since dead).".

~~