Star.
London, England, 1827-04-06 00:00:00

gelf i'aiezi/ti.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town In the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d, 10d. 12d. and isd. each.
Also PASTK ItLACYII7B, in Pots, 6d. ied. and Itid. each.
4 %Wing Pot of Paste is equal to Four It. Bottles of Liquid.

We read in the private correspondence" of the Pre-
cursesgr (a Journal of Lyons), that the Marquis of Chaves
has sold to the English for a considerable sum the ori-
ginal correspondence which he kert up with the Spanish
Government; and that Mr. Lamb, with these documents
in his hands, feels himself authotised to demand what-
ever he thinks fit.

The Gazette of the Two Worlds, published at Cadiz,
pretends that Bolivar aims at the sovereignty of all the
Republic of S .uth America,—that it is to attain this
object that he got hiself to be called on by the Colom-
bians, to check' the rtvolt of Paez,—that the latter, in-
stead of having been punished as a rebel, has been ap-
pointed the Supreme Chief of Venezuela. According
to this system, Bolivar, says the Gazette will soon be
invited by the inhabitants of Lima to appease the trot‘bles
which menace Peru, and successively he will act the
same part in the other new States, till his confidants
Ind an opportunity to enforce the necessity of uniting
in his person the sovereignty of all South America.
•We need only say, that the Cadiz Journal is very
partial. The same paper says, that all the savage In-
dians in Mexico are uniting to invade the towns of that
Republic, and that the Indians of Apache have already
pat to flight the republican troops stationed on the
frontiers of the province of Durango, adding, that in
ease the Indian tribes should join together, the eater-
ruination of the whole population of the towns would
be the more certain, ss those ferocious inmates of the
forest are extremely fond of human flesh.
(the Etoik, dated Wednesday, April 4, does not con-
tain any news whatever, being chiefly filled with ex-
tracts from the English Journals, and the debates in the
French Chambers.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES; Aran C.
M. B. Constant complained of an omission in the
minutes relative to a petition from Rotten, which had
been presented on the preceding day by M. Casimir
Perrier, who on that occasion expressed his opinion on
an aggression which had disgusted all Paris, and which
would rouse the indignation of all France as soon as the
crime of the police should be known—(Murmurs). It
was proper that, if not the text, the substance of what
he stated should appear; but the interruptions which
took place most have prevented those who drew up the
minutes from hearing what he said.
The President said that the words of M. C. Perrier

were thus reported in the minutes ofStturclai;— " We
cannot be surprised at the little regard the Administra-
tion shews for the living, when the dead are insulted in
the manner witnessed yesterday at the obsequies of the
Noble Duke de la ltuchefoueauld; and that he hoped the
Chamber of Peers would grant reparation for that insult."
• Several voices—The minutes are correct.
M. B. Constant—Gentlemen, before you pronounce
judgment, you should hear.
A voice—No !—( Marks of surprise.)
M. B. Constant—Tbat " No" shall stand recorded.
It is St that this mode of discussion should be known;
I thank you for the interruption. You have proclaimed
your motto; you judge without hearing. France, it is
true, knows you do so ; but it is well that you declare
it.—He proceeded to state that he claimed the insertion
of the words of his colleague.
The President—What is the cotrection you require?
M. B. Constant—l desire the insertion of the words
" unheard of atrocity," which were so justly applied to
the machinations of the police. I require the insertion
of the following phrase : " The Police causes to be in-
salted, even at the foot of the akar, the inanimate re-
mains of those who, during their life, have merited the
love and veneration of their fellow citizens." I also
require the insertion of the following paragraph
" Without necessity, without object, and without motive,
the bayonet was raised against the breast of an indus-
trious and grateful population, paying a tribute of re-
spect to a benefactor, and one of those who tamed
, the greatest lustre on our ancient monarchy."
After some farther observations, the question was
put on the cotrection, and negatived.
1110111 ?HI CONSTITUTIONWEL.
DROSSY WITTIVTIpt XT via ORAIIIIIII Ot

The Chamber had no sooner rose, than a number of
citizens hastened to learn the result of the investigation
which had been intrusted to the Grand Referendary.—
The following are the facts we have collected, and on
them reliance may be placed.:
It is stated that the Chamber could not enter on this
important subject until four o'clock, in consequence of
the absence of the Duke de Doudeauville, who was re-
tained near the King. After the arrival of the Noble
Duke, the Marquis de Semonville's report was read, and
ordered to be printed. We are assured, that in this re-
port, the Marquis, after setting forth the present state of
the regulations for burials, reprobates with great energy
and sensibility the scandalous transaction which has
roused the indignation of all France ; and that he ex-
pressed regret at his not being present when the disorder
occurred, adding his conviction that he would have
been able to prevent the disgrace and confusion which
took place.
We are also informed that the Duke de Doudeau
vine described the order with which the first part of
,the ceremony was managed, the deep abstraction and
sorrow of the students, and how he was induced. on
their pious solicitations, to grant them permission to
carry the body. He also stated, that the King had
ordered him to wait on the Duchess Dowager de la
Rochefoucauld and her family, to address to them his
Majesty's profound grief on account of this de-
plorable event.
Baron Pasquier spoke with great force, and made the
culpable conduct of the police appear in its true light.
The Minister of the Interior spoke next. After paying
an homage somewhat tardy to the illustrious deceased,
he exhausted his rhetoric in the justification of the po-