Star.
London, England, 1811-07-31 00:00:00

firther bloodshed, a factious ;Lt.y pronounces theta
m irderous, because they did their duty, and did not
su'.tn►it to he murdered themselves by the hands of the
rebellious fiction ! !
"The proprietors of a theatre in London augment
a triflc the peices of admittance. Englishmen, like
the R means of sanguinary memory, do not miss such
a propitious opportuoity to 'create new factions. The
most disgusting scenes, the effects of the most shame-
ful licentiousness, transform the theatre into a field of
battle for boxers and bruisers, for strumpets and pick-
pockets. Among a people that talk so much of
respect for property, the property of individuals is ,
openly invaded, and obliged to submit to the ruinous
maximum of dictatorial factions. Ought it not to be,l
apprehended, that prosperous anarchy will not stop
at the door or in the pit of a theatre, but sooner or
later force an entrance into banks. offices, and maga-
zines ; there, also, to affix its maximum—to inflict its
requisitions ?
" Since the wisdom of his Imperial and Royal Ma.
jesty has instructed the Continent with regard to its
true interest, continental warriors are no longer tri-
butary to insular pedlars; and Englishmen, who in
exchange for their dearly sold superfluities, received
from foreigners their necessaries almost for nothing,
began to dread a famine. To lessen the consump-
tion for grain, government looked for some substitute
for the distilleries. Their warehouses weighing down
with perishahle.colonial produce, sugar naturally pre-
senteditself, and was proposed. The owners of lands
took instant alarm, they formed an opposition, and
during months the grain and sugar factions, with
the theatrical and reforming factions, with the
naval and the military factions, with the Jacobin, the
city, and the parliamentary factions, continued to en-
gage the whole attention of a truly factious, divided,
and licentious people. This is not the only instance
when the interior of London forms a striking resem-
blance with the interior of Constantinople, at the pe-
riod the Mussulmen were at its walls, and with their
scymetars soon settled the disputes of the contending
sects' and parties.
" Every foreign invaderof the British Islands has be-
come conqueror. Bankruptcy may dismantle, mutiny
may disperse, storms may destroy, and victory may
capture fleets, hitherto the sole protectors of Great
sritain against the just wrath of his Imperial and
Royal Majesty. Submission alone can prevent Bri-
tons from being, like the Batavians, erased from the
list of independent nations. Resistance may retard
in making more terrible the catastrophe, but it can-
not alter their destiny. They have no choice left
between obedience or conquest. The reigning House
never produced a hero ; and the domestic virtues of a
Prince, ruling this turbulent anti factious people, are
weak pledges that the repose of continental nations!
will not still be disturbed or invaded. It remains,'
however, to be decided, whether a change of dy-I
a 'sty will be necessary, or a change of constitution
will be thought sufficient. Long ago, the mere as-
sent of his Imperial and Royal Majesty might have
produced a general overthrow. Long ago have dif.
ferret factions caused to be laid before his Imperial
and Royal Majesty, both requests for receiving sup-
port, and plans for effecting revolutions ; but these are
not times to encourage subjects to undermine estab-
lished thrones. Monarchs alone shall hereafter be
the ji.iges of monarchs ; and woe to the Prince who
:Teets to an appeal to his people against the sentence
of his equals 1 He has ceased to reign.
(Signed) " Duke of CADORIL
• rontalnbleau, October SO, IMO.
" To his Excellency ---.
" Mott Confidential."

' FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 23.
His Majesty yesterday held a Council of his Minis,
ters in his Palace of St. Cloud.
A flag of truce arrived from Tunis on the 16th
instant, with 13'J prisoners.
" Palace of Trianon, 19th July.lBll.
" Napoleon, Emperor of the French. &c
" The affairs for which the Legielative Body was convoked
bavill ttrininatud, we have decreed, and do decree as follows:
" ist. The closing of the Session of the Legislative Body will
take place on the 23th of this month.
" .4211. The present decree shall be taken to the Legislative
Thn!y by the Orators of our Council of State, and Inserted in the
bulletin of laws. (Signed) " NA POI. EON.
" By the Minister Secretary of State, Count Dnay."
LEGISLATIVE BODY.
SITTI,NG OF THE 251111 OF JULY.
The sitting was opened at half-past one. Messienrs
the Deputies were in cestunv, and a great number of
ladies and foreigners tilled the public and private
tribunes.
After the minutes were. read, 111. the President
!Doke as follows :
" Gentlemen—The Thontation which you com-
missioned to carry to she King of Rome the homage.
of the Legislative Body, repaired this morning to St.
Cloud ; none of us could behold without a lively in-
terest teas august infant, upon whom so many desti-
nies repose, and whose age inspires the most tender
sentiments. We have bottle to him all your semi-
rants, Gentlemen, mixing with them those wishes
which the love of nor own children is calculated to
inspire. Madame, the Governess, received them, and
thanked us in the name of the young Prince ; doubt-
less, at the. same time rega cuing that he was unable
to join his personal sentiments to those which she ex-
pressed to the Legislative Body."—Applauses from
oil parts of the hall.
Thc discussion of a Ilan relative to the exchanges
was the order of the day ; and M. Cendebien, the
Reporter from the Conunission of the Interior, having
:.roposed its adoption, a scrutiny took place, and the
1,1:;n sv;,s adopted by a majority of pl to 3.
The Comas do Segur, C.Tvetto, and Neri-Corsini,
orators of the Council of St:tte, were introduced with
the decree for closing the Session ; on which occasion,
Count de Segnr spoke as follows :
" Gentlemen—We have presented you this year
with but few plans of laws. Now that the codes Na-
poleon, of commerce, &c. are organized throughout
the empire, it is natural that the labours of the admi-
niezration should augment, and that of the legislation
ellnUl:islt. The same activity which in so few years
ha; revived France, founded the most powerful and
v.,:e empire, re-erected the altars, raised justice, en.
dotted the communes, intersected France with roads
and canals, levelled mountains, organized public in
stitutions, and given France those wise laws which
other nations envy, and arc eager to adopt; the same
act:vity, I say, must at present give motion to all
tcse creations, advance all aloe ebtablislartents, and '