Star.
London, England, 1814-05-31 00:00:00

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jesty at the same time regrets that circansstentet 'do
not enable him, to give more brilliant. proofs
,ef his
net tval beneficence. •
' By another decree, the. King prescribes a provi-
sional regulation with regar4_ to the liberty of the
press, and thespublication of Periodical Papers. .
Yesterday evenifig considerable corps of Allied
troops passed thrqugh Paris and the Boulevards.—
They are putting••themselves in =arch' to return to
their respective countries. •
. • • 40AitiS, MAY MS.
Monsieur, who has been for some time indispored,
even seriously, is now much better ; a blister has
been applied, which has produced the bell effect.—
The following is the Bulletin which .the Physicians
have published to-day concerning his health i
," The state of Monsieur's health is this morning more satis-
factory ; he has suffered fewer pains; and they luxe been less
violent. He has-had no cougli during the night; this morning
his pulse is easy, he has a general perspirktiun, and a more free
especarratluts. (Signed)
41 P. Ruses, and two other =Meal men."

PARIS, MAY 28,
111.11.1.311111 OW THE STATE OF TILE HEALTH or atotolEtlll.
" May 27, 1814, -Eight o'clOck, A. H.
66 Monsieur has slept very little, but he is abso-
lutely•free.from fever this morning. The pain which
he feels in coughing, is only muscular : his condition
on the whole is very satisfactory.
66 HALLE, GUERIN, P. ZLIZEr."
• " May 27, Ten o'clock.
•About mid-day, the fever was considerable, and
the pain felt in the side was considerable. •
46 The moisture upon the skin was not reesta-
blished this evening : in the course of the day there
were several bilious evacuations."
The Duc d'Angeuleme arrived at the Thuilleries
at five o'clock this afternoon. •
, • The Constitution and the Peace are universal topics
of conversation. When shall we see this famous
Treaty of Peace ? When will the New-Constitution
make its appearance? These are •the•questions in
every person's mouth. Some tremble at the very
word Constitution. They see in it the germs of dis-
cord. It is to •the meeting taller/ the Constituent As-
sembly that we owe the first idea of Constitutions ;
and it must be admitted, that
.in announcing to us
mace, anion, and concord, followed by calm and tran-
quillity, itslabours were not fortunate.
It appears to us .that there is a general misunder-11
sanding with respect to Constitutions : to constitute 1
is not to create : the establishments of Saint Louis
were not new creations; they were in vime,points a
simple translation of the Caiatulairet, in some others
an adoption ofahe feudal Customs and occasionally
a translation of the Roman Laws. In this respect
Constitutions may have two faults : the first, that of.
erecting _ into a fired rule the extravagancies of the
moment.. The Revolution in this•warattempted to
erect into a Constitution the rights of man, equality,
Laid the Sovereignty of the people. They may have
another defect: that of giving .as sagacious regula-
tions ,conceptions Merely distinguished for their in-
genuity.
We have in Paris a thousand constitutineomongers.
They are known by having on their doors a large
ikur•de-lit. If a young man has conceived aoaßection
for a young lady, and the relations of both give their
consent, the young couple may enter one of these
hciuses with the 'cur-de-lie over the door, and.come
;out with a piece of paper in their .hands which is
called a contract of marriage, or a constitution.—
But certainly-this piece of paper (oes not create loves
it only gives a legal and authentic form to the union,
Add ccures its durability. So it is with pieces of
paper called constitutions : they only confirm and
ratify, anedo not create. . War springs as a matter
of course from a bad treaty of peace, Snd anarchy
trill infallibly be the consequence of a bad constitu.;
tion. But this will not be the case at present; under'
'a good, just, and enlightened Sovereign, -as our King•
undoubtedly is, we most have a true constitution and
'a true peace. '
• FROM THE PAPERS BY THE DUTCH MAIL.
BREMEN, MAY 21.
As soon as the Commander of the Danish Corps
that was marching to the Rhine was informed that
the Swedish army was preparing to return by forced
marches, he also broke up to return by forced
marches to Denmark with his Danes: This march
was made with all possible precautient: The troops
had their arms constantly lciaded, the bayonet( fixed,
and had in the night piquets and sentriea, as in an'
enemy'k country.
It was with difficulty they were persuaded, while
they remained in this city, to permit the cavalry to
be quartered without the gates. No Swedish soldier
who met with the Danish corps was permitted to
pass without being tteipped and examined.,
In this manner the Danish corps has greatly got
the start of the Swedish, no part of the van of the
latter having yet reached Hanover, while the Crown
Prince has already passed through there, and imnie•
diately continued his journey.to the North.
BRUSSELS. MAY as.
The Deputation • from this city is returned from
Paris, without having been able to procure an midi.,
ence of the Emperor of Russia or the King of Prus-
sia ; but the Emperor ot Austria received them very
graciosisly, 'arid they had several conferences with I
Baron Stein, from which happy consequences may
be expected.
• It is still asserted that our Governor, Baron Vin-1
cent, is going to Italy on an important mission font
his Sovereign; it is added that he will be mcceeded
by an English Statesman.
It is certain all Belgians in the French military or
civil service will be dismissed. Brussels has given
four Senators, the Duke of Aremberg, C6unt Lanoy,
Count Merede, and Mr. Lambreeh's ; Count Merede
has sent inns-resignation, and the others will shortly
do- the same. Mr. Broglio, Bishop of Ghent, who.
was imprisoned by Bonaparte, -is returned to his dio-
cese, where he was received with transports of joy.
GRONINGEN, MAY as. • 1
Since Friday the White, the Orange and Datil
Flags have been flying at Deilzyl. The French
I garrison of Iooo'men and "..0 Officers, with two field
pieces and two howitzers, marched out. -
1. • VENIC. F, MAY 15.
The Governor-General, Prince Reuss Platten, has
published a Proclamation, declaring the articles 4,,
the Code Napoleon, which make marriage a metal
civil contract, to he contrary to the Catholic relioiono
and abolishes them.
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:TH L. E Vi.NING STAR.

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• LONDON.

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. ~:. ' ''' TUESIIII4, MAT'S!'" 18i4.
ViriftiTegsmorrititinday at dal id* Erchaaga.

The Royal Visitors may soon be erpected in:Lon-
don. The Prince of WIRTEMBERO, who, it was under-
stood, was to precede the departure of the Emperor
of RUSSIA at least twenty-four hours, rearihed. Dover
yesterday,'lrom Calais, and has since arrived in Lon-
don. It. is therefore very probable that the Royal
Yacht which is to convey the august Monarchs from
Boulogne to our happy shores may reach Dover this
'day. If so, their MAJESTIES will reach London to-.
morrow ; or, at any rate, their arrival can hardly be
'deferred to later than Thursday: '
• .11 DOVER, MAY 30.
og If we may judge from the movements here-sand
the arrivals from the opposite coast, the arrival of the
Royal Visitors is at hand. They are, it is now pretty
certain, to land here. The troops which are to form
guards of honour returned from Deal yesterday and
to-day to this place. His Majesty's frigate Nvimeitax,
Captain Ssityn, has anchored in the Roads from
Boulogne, and has on board fourteen Cossacks with
their horses, and will be landed this evening : they
are to serve as guards to the Emperor of Ritstas.—::
The Prince of WIETESIBEEG has just arrived from
Calais, and goes orrimmediatelyia.Town heis the
• avast courier to the Esteem's, who will emberk at
'Boulcbgne with the King of Pampa, on:Wedoetsdav
or Thursday,•on board the Royal Yacht," ' • .
To-day we have received Paris Papers of Satur-
day ; but they are really destitute of any intelligence.
of interest. His Royal Highness Montague labours
under a- severe indisposition. His complaint seems,
to be a bilious fever.
The Duc d'Ancouilias merle his public' entrant*.
into Paris on Friday, escorted by a strong detach..
ment of the National Guards.
The Paris Papers are filled with addresses and some
idle Spectilations on the subject of the Peace and P"
Constitution.

• FRENCH FRIGATES AT "SEA.
Our Readers will recollect that -at the very mo-
ment of -the bursting forth of the Counter-revoluiion
in France, two frigates hurried off to sea from one of
the.western ports. They have at last been heard of,
as our Readers will see by the subjoined letter. We
hope their conduct still ultimitely undergo a proper
iieestigatioo. They bOast that they have destroyed
.toomber of vessels during their cruize. • It ought
lo'be known by what authority they put to lea
" PLYMOUTH, MAY O.
41 The Portuguese brig Ylor de Lavas, Joze Ar.z
ALRRU master, ii just arrived here- from Vieira,
bound to St. Petersburgh, with a cargo of salt and
wine. On Sunday last, in the Bay of Biscay, she
fell in with' two French frigates froM St. -Haloes and
Nantes, under the tri-coloured flag : therhad been
out some time, and had taken, some-days before, a
British ship from Liverpool, from whom she learned
the Revolution in France. They treated the Portu-
guese civilly, and allowed them to proceed on theit
voyage. They stated that they had destroyed a num-
ber of vessels during their cruize..--The homeward-
bound China Fleet passed t 6 the Eastward this
morning, about twenty sail, under convoy of his
Majesty's ship STrausio CASTLE.. A convoy are now
passing this port to the Eastwar.l, fmin SG Übe's,
Lisbon, &c. A French line of battle ship is working
into the Sound. —Wind N.N.W."
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Dispatihes were received by Government • this
morning from Sir GEORGIC PREVOST. They were
brought by the Chesterfield'Packet, which left Hall-
fason the 2d instant. The American General WIL:
KINSOW, after burning his block:houses; &c. retired,
with his army, in the month of February, to Burling-
' ton and Plattsburgh.
. There is no truth in the reported Armistice be-
tween the Canadian and American Armies.
Parliament, froin the great Went of public busi-
ness yet to be done, is not likely to rise before the end
of July.
The first division of transports with the troops on
board for America sailed from
_Bourdeauz on the
f sth instant. ..•
Captain Sir Romer HALL, who has returned home
from the command 'of the Sicilian flotilla, is to Ile at-
tached to the flotilla on the Canadian Lakes, and will
set off in a few days.
The Prince of BAVARIA, it is said, landed yesterday
at Portsmouth, tram Cherburgh.
BREAD.—Np. alteration in the price this week.
• Private letters from Hamburgh to the 18th instant
state, that the city would be finally evacuated by the
French on the 2.5tb. The following is the situation
of Hamburgh in regard to trade : •
6, Very few commercial transactions are carried on
at this place and its environs. By a French ppcla-
math n dated the sth Mated, trade was declared free
both by water and by land, and all sorts ot•goods
`bay be ;livened into this city without beingsebjected
lb any qppressive doty-On consequence, some goods
destined for this -heft moved into, it from
Rhona, where the qtiantity both of colonial and ma.
"etufactured produce is very inconsiderable indee
Notwithsusnding ,the very small stock on 'hand, there
is no call for any thing, snd 'even the must current
articles are scarcely saleable only articles for imme-
diate constimpliOn, Such as rum and brandy, may be
dis u
te.44.111CC aP.4ll.gt iQ triding.ruSlitete"..

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