Star.
London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

BERNE, Ii 'NE 4;

M. Jerome Bonaparte and his wife set out the day
before )esterday for Gratz, in the Austrian domi-
nions. M. Joseph Bonaparte paid them a visit the
evening before their departure.

• VENICE, MAY 29.

The Emperor, by a note in his own handwriting,
of the has informed Count Ugarte, Grand
Cha,ncellor of Bohemia, that the union of all Lom-
bardy and the ex-Venetian States to the Austrian
monarchy was definitively settled. Count Ugarte
lias hastened to communicate this happy and impor-
tant news to the Prince of Reuss Plauen, civil and
military Governor-General for our august Sovereign
in Italy.
tERNE, JUNE 5.
Yesterday morning we were informed that about
250 armed peasants had scaled the ramparts of So-
leure during the night, had disarmed the guard, and
then delivered the -Protect, Frey d'Olten, yam was
detained there. Last night out guards were tripled.
I it p.m. light artillery and A company of infantry
set off for Soleure. To-day we learn that the pea-
sants have retired from Soleure. The burghers having
wished to retake the arsenal, of which the insurgents
had got possession, were fired upon, and five were
killed and 20 wounded. Our troops have occupied
the gates of Soleure. We are in pursuit of the pea-
-1 cants. A great number of burghers have fled.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 8.

The cdntonments taken up by Austrian troops On
the banks of the Rhine, at the moment when peace
with France is concluded, give rise to a variety of
conjectures, which are fortified by the new passage
of, the Rhine, by the corps of Baden troops, under
General Hochberg, which took place at Fort Louis,
from whence these troops repaired to Spire, Ger.
mersheim, and Keyser's Lantern It is hence con.
chided that there will be important territorial changes,
which have not yet been definitively arranged, but
will becoMe the subject of ulterior negotiations.

The Leyden Journal, of the 10th, contains an article
under date of Madrid, May 24, to the following ef-
fect We are assured, that in Consequence of se-
veral conferences which have taken place between
Lord WELLiwaroir, who has recently arrived in this
capital from Paris, and those Members of the New
GOVernMent in win= his Catholic Majesty places
frost confidence, King FeitniNarai has signed a de-
claration, in which he engages speedily t convoke a
legal assembly of the Cones of the nation, for the
I purpose of forming, in concert with them, a Constitui
tional Charter for Spain, conformable to the wishes of
.the people, and itlapted to the existing State of
Europe."
The enemies of literature, argue in favour of the Uni-
versity claim to eleven copies of all new books, or
improved new Editions, that it is a vested right, and
that they have therefore as good a right to them as
any landlord to his fieehold This vested right"
had no existence before the reign of Queen Ann, and,
till within these two years, no person who was not
.desirous to wane his copy-right, was considered,
bound to give away copies for nothing. The Parlia.
ment of Queen Ann had no more right to vest
such a right in the Universities, than our present
Parliament have to give the same Universities a
right to call upon the bakers and butchers to sisMly
them gratis with bread and mutton for the encouragement
of farmers. Were this power to be now vested in the
Universities would our landholders ever be brought
to acknowledge that the right of the Universities to
such a tax was as good as their own to their respec
tire estates?

bUrCH MAIL.

3y the NA from i-lolland of this filming, we
hive received the following :

13kUSSEk.41, JUNE 9.
it The sadden departure of General Graham and
Gen'eial Murray, for Eng:and, is supposed to be to
arrange measures for the cantonment of a conside-
rable army in Belgium. after the departwe of the
Prussian troops."

" 2TRASBURGII, JUNE S.

Prince Schwartienberg arrived here to-d4y with
a numerous, suite, and will set off to-morrow to
Freyburg, in the •Brisgatt, where the grand head=
quarters are flied for the present."

i3ASI.E, JUNE. 4.
ig the disputes broken oui in several Cantons Lire
induced the Ministers of the Allies to interfere. M.
Soprant, the Austrian Minister, has addresse3 a note
on the subject, which thesGovernment of St. Gallen
has made public."

" CONS TANTINOPLE, MAY 11.

46 The great and happy events in France occupy not
only the attention of the Sublime Porte, but that of
the whole Public here : they are the subjects of gene-
ral conversation, and cause universal jny. We trust
that the commercial relations between the Levant
and France will resume their wonted activity undck
the protection of the House of Bourbon.

A Courier from Cairo has brought intelligence
that the City of Derradge, the capital of theWah3bis,
in Arabia Deserta, has fallen into the hands of the
Ottoman troops. The Chief of the Wahabis resided
in that city."

We can assure our Readers, upon the best autho-
rity, that the Proclamation of Peace WILL. NOT take
place to-morrow. The arrangements, however, for
die procession of the Imperial and Royal Visitors to
Guildhall, are of the most splendid description—it
will take place between five and six o'clock in the
evening.

The Emperor of Russia, the Duchess of OLtSEN-
tinual, and their suites were arriving in town'on their
return from Oxford, to Pulteney Hotel, from-eleven
o'clock on Wednesday night till five o'clock yesterday
morning. The EMPEROR and the DUCHESS arrived
between two and three o'clock. They travelled in
an open carriage, and experienced the inconvenience
of a fall of rain and a thunder storm on their way to
town. The ENIPEROR having promised the Countess
of JERSEY to be present at her Ball, with the greatest
condescension, although at that late hour, went there
with all possible speed, and remained till six
The EMPEROR rose soon after red o'clock. •

At a quarter past five, the Esmenon and attend.
ants, returned to Pulreney Hotel, ftoni viewing the
Charity Children, in St. Paul's. In the evening the
Imperial and Royal Party went to dine with Lord
CAsTLEREAGII, on which occasion there was a most
magnificent display ; on the head or cross table was
a sert;ice of gold ; the tables were perfumed with most
delightful flowers. The Noble Viscount received his
Illustrious Visitors in his full-dress uniform. There
were present, besides the Emperor of RusstA and
King of PRUSSIA,
The Princes of Prussia, Prince of Orange, Crind Miasma of
Okienhurgh, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York. Kent;
Sus4ex, Clarence, and Cambridge, Duchess of York, prince of
Mecklentnargh. Prince Royal of Wirteinberg, Prince Royal of
Bavaria, Princess Vulhouski, Duke of Saxe Weinvire Count anu
Countess Neiscirode, the Russian Arab:as:at:or, aill a long h-t of
Nobility.
• This day the Illustrious Personaget dine at Mer-
chant Taylors' Hall, where a.grand entertainment
will be given by the Merchants of London. In the
evening they are expected to visit Covent Garden
Theatre. I'o-morrow will be occupied with a Review
of Cavalry in Hyde Park. Dinner with the Corpo-
ration of London at six o'clock, and a very grand pro-
cession through the streets to the Guildhall. On Sun-
day the Illustrious Party honour the Exhibition at'
'Somerset House with a visit, and dine at Carlton-
House. On Monday there is a Review of Infantry
in the forenoon ; the Houses of Lords and Commons
will he visited in the evening ; and WHITE'S Fete
close the pleasures at the day. On Tuesday they go
to Portsmouth to see the Grand Naval Review, which
takes place on the following day.
Lord COCHRANE. and the other Defendants in the
case of the King v. De berenger and others, will be
brought up for judgment on Monday next.
The following is given as an authentic copy of
BONAPARTE'S last Speech to the Senate :
se I expected comfort from you : you bring me
nothing but °Wades: do you think yourselves the
Representatives of the Nation ? It is I who am.
You have named in your Commission no person at-
tached to the Court : as if attachment to the Court
and to France were not the same thing. I discover
in your proceedings the spirit of the Vergniauds and
Gaudets—what are become of these men ? They are
dead. lam neither Capet not Lou:s XVI. If Louis
had not accepted the Constitution of .1791, he mould
have been still alive. I was not born upon a Throne ;
but I have been called to it by 40 millions of people.
What is a Throne i Four.. planks of wood covered
with velvet. It is the man that sits on it that consti-
tutes its whole force. The- nation wants me more
than I do the nation. • The Members of your Com-
mission are live factious men. Raygnouard has basely
calumniated Marshal Massena :he lied It well be-
COMICS Raygnouard to speak so of a :klarshal, who
has rendered such eminent services to his country.—
The Duke is a bad man, who has coricspondcric:.
with the Regent, with the enemy, in connection with
the Advocate Deseze, at whose house there arc secret
meetings. Your Commi%sioners ask concessions
greater than those demanded by the Allies. %%len
France is invaded, is that the moment to speak of
concessions ? There are complaints I know-half
false, half true, perhaps; but the Ministers and Coun-
sellors of State were the proper persons to be address-
ed, and 1 would then have done justice. I am one
of those men who may be killed, but not dishonoured.
Would you set fire to the Thuilleries ? A Savoyard
can do it. Alsace and Lorraine evince an energy
worthy of Frenchmen. They demand troops of me.
I send them my Aide.de-Camp, my Chamberlain, as
Chief of my Adherents. In three months—in some
months—l shall either have driven the enemy out of
France—or have made peace—or be no more !"