Star.
London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

.- -

beds regulated by the conventions which bro. paclficd Len
In inscribing t. ;Le fundamental law, we have added I.s it
neceosary 'evelearementa, tor...vent in all Cases doubts and in:, L
which have unnetinter Lint a nation 10 dear.

religious communities have been attracted to Hull.e.t
Ly the usikliieei edit. law., and by the pro.:ction which the
vetnntent afforded titan. This thontetion will rentaiii the saes,
(191)• The law might have Mc); pool Mere, and have lel. toy,.
Mojetty the care of proving how treat is your oars; ter the
ninety of religion; but it seemed to us that the fundantlntl
law might make it a duty fur your miccenew4 to take your
sentlineins for the 0.1.• I,f their conduct ti:;:, and contain
sides the a4surances that no form of washy :ball rurr t 6,,
the liberty of the rust, all bdug eipiahy guaranteed by the
of the state (19‘;).
We thaik, iu e, that s Coustitutiarol Ltw which constitutt.,
legitimate riglits, wlmse print•pl:.* •ferive.l from the mann ~
and character of tht riatiao, may hive Co a loAge:- due pion t1.1,i
u:te Winkled upon, mere theory ; Let tsar ela.oap 6 ioU too,;;;,.,
every thin,-;' and a means e•ireati.iiii. uto; fares:ea nor Ertl ab
certain perlod, Litt possible if the necenity of some
should be st rope y •selmedm tit sinful if .oeneled with
that p7event or check all s liii of inivreation 9, u !ft).
The itnidanientat law bad reserved to the (*.mute:tee ed:!,.
has iltawn it Lin, the right in iu•erprettrig Its 1 t •
three brat year.. We Lave thought' that s lac
pressi.4 the unanimous sentiatetit at the Knig and of eye two
Chandler* of il:e Stares4,renerat, it it to the law oat
pretation roust be left, wins:hi+ tit, other thzti for
~t the articles of the constitutiatal act of the hirr(lor.l.
I'o ttfx[ %snit a prudent ciretenseeetion, without stock et
collition, the change. which the iamb:m:4o4 Ito tr. the.
sary, it attributes ty )oar Mljesty, by ore,: )q ti e
CM of succe4sively int:uilosieg the dlvers wiati:tititgps
it has crewed or re:-established, to name, fir the Gr,t rime, tht
two Chambers of the States-general, and all the Mat;
whatever may be otherwise the ramie of houtinatiou th 4 it hie
adopted (Octillions,' Art I.)
It maintains in fin•ce all the laws which govern the MI ttrt
par s of t: e kivrtit.u, tea the moment when they sisal, hr r •
placed with the desirable celerity, but without precipita(on,
ether !au 4, maturely weighed, and st thus gives itself the ti-e.r
.eproct, the most powerful auxiliary it can have, your avniLit..
and your love fur plot eubje.t. (Add. Att. tt)
Ma; this itinda•neinal law, Sire, ater Lava t= hr t carreeti .3
by your kolgruein, aril ameliorated b; time?' cuntritnite tut th-
proverity ut the kingdom and to the welfare of the tiatfol, aril
iii,urish that attachmeht b:tween the Prince and the .uhje:!, 5.)
'miffed iu its cul:s,•eoi•vces, and which, under your slaloms :1y •
nasty, lirt,ihisv; its the fairest destiny.
ILLue, July 13, •
tiLte follow the Signature* t

MARIL* IQUE GAZ::7TE, JUNE

PROCLAMAI TON.
PIERRE-RENE MUNE, COXITZ VAUGIKA:"Th, 1
uk- IbLE 11Aftl'INIQUe4 ICC. AND LoUIS
FltANc 'ls DC INTEAJANT
•To all loud anJ loyal Subjects of the MHz, ant to tti. !,:.tirc 1
soldici.And .)e.IIIICII dais Cathy.
11 From the tirzt moment of the crisis which ag :a
agitates Europe, the King has c. mst ititiy 'iv:a his A-
tention on the tate of his children, hots ever grea• :way
he the s;, ice which separateg theth flog' nint..ln2 is
united wi•i: hi. ail:es to preserve you from :very di,.
aster. '1'11.: effects of his powerful intervention its your
favour have 9uic.ly been manifested. Faithful to
treaties, the t;,:ti.ll Government does not wpm:
her c.tose front flirt of the Most Christ:4::
' Their Ex:ellencies Sir James Leith and Sir C. .UIVI
Durham have been oidervd to join us in
till; art!;i-
pi.i for the purpose of preset ving the sovereiglity
of Martinique to the Crown of France, under the in:.
mortal banner of its legitimate Sovereign.
44 They come in tile name of their own Sovereittn
and of your's, to assure to this isl And, tavoutea by H
'PROVIDINM the repose which these Princes, and their
Allies have given to the world, but whicii the woad
has not been able to preserve ; they come to ai.l us
in guaranteeing from the scourge of war y• ur
ture, your commerce, and all the kinds of pro.pc:•;:y
of which your country is susceptible.; they come ;n
fine, to support with you, on the same soil, the gi,rtr
of the French name, which is n'w irrevoc A Way' a:l4tlied
to tho destiny or Louis shs De;ired, and his
House.

a Yon will read the noble conditions under whi..%
these generous auxiliaries approach your cm: T.:. y
wish no other reward for their important service:
than the happiness of having rendered tl.em.
Receive them with gratitude. 411 d rememac:
that it on the one hand the factious 'f our di% s rt..
semble those of the league, on the other the Sow.
reigns of France and England, in uniting thri: co.
lours, present to our view the consoling aspect 01 t:•c
worthy successors of Henry and Litz i'.eth.
" Count tie VAeOIitALD,
" Du Bi.o.
" Given at Martinique, Juno 4. tuts."
TENNIS ON WHICH I PROPOSE TO AFFORD TIDE AS.UTAXCZ
OF A BRITISH LAND FrillElN TO I,IP/ICILD THE SCI.E.
MONTY OF His MOST CIIIIIsTIAN MAJESjY LUVIS
XVIII. OVER TIM ISLAND or XIAIITINIQUE.
" Headivarterb, Barb4does, Miv '2O, 1 15.
" I The entire Sovereignty of thr Wand shall rennin ht the
name and under the nag of Lout* XVIII. King of France and
Navarre.

"2. The British troops shall be put is possesiion Fo:t.
Royal, Poet Bourbon, Bounty Redoubt and Paget... Island, a 3,1
shad in every respect act as an au:diary force to Ilsc;I-
li:ncy die Comte de Vans.' aud, iu carryino on the
for Ida Sovcrei,ti.
" 3. The British troops shall be maintaineditt the rcrece ot
the British monarchy, receiving however every friendly
in procuring provisions, for which they will pay as Is cubtuiliAry
" 4. The British troops shall be under proper disesp me, ~,,J
any act contrary to good order shall be promptly puill•lied by h
British Military Laws. ihey shall not be subject to the
Colonial Laws, and on the other hand the British troops w.li
pod to the Uovernment of his Must •Cbrisnan hilajesty, it tht
should have any cause of complaint against any ot his subj.... ••
whose perscus and properties will be completely respecteJ by tS
and soldiers ot hi. Britannic Majesty.

" This stipulation I subscribe in the 'mine of my Soverevi,i
and prondse to maintain, being reciprocally guaranteed by a.,
Excellency the Comte de Vaugiratid, who is to remain in the ill
possession and exerdse of the Government.

" AU attempts to raise the tri-coloured flag or the standard (.i
Bonaparte the usurper, being mutual.y resisted by arms, and ;I:J'
wins would snake such attempts being treated as enennes
Anted Sovereigns of Great Britain and k.rauce. •
(signed) " lamas I.l[llll,
Captain-General and Contmander of liis liritamuc
Majesty's Land Forces, dtc..."

THIC FLORIDALThe following extract (1 a letter
from a Gentleman in St. Mary's, to the Executive
of Georgia, leaves little doubt of the timid .s having
been secretly transferred by Spain t) Great Britain:
• "SF.MAMYS, JUNE IN
44 It is proper your Excellency should know, dist
on the 7th instant, a brig :aid transport arrived at
Amelia Island, seSth Colonel NiChols, Captain W
bitty, in Indian Chief, and his son ; they have h tin
aske.l it they were prepared to take possession 4)1 me
province ? One of them replied, they were ii t ye"
sappiied:with Money And provisions tor the purpose:
that was the only cause of the dtila7--thc supply wed
scssist expected."