Star.
London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

A new Revolosion !' your Ulnas will
we .not predict it before the troops
17—Yis, and so you did ; but this
it taken place; would not have been
revile as Jacobins, but by your own
the Ultras, who resolved, even at the
the whole nation in arms, to restore
of things—in a word, thefeudal system.

hopes of success, that a Gentleman
• week had concluded a bargain for an
in Paris, which had been national pro-
one of the leadingliltras, whom we will
order that we may not close the door to
advised him not to purchase it, as in
period all the sales of the property segues-
nation daring the revolution would be
. the estates restoretl to the heirs of the
proprietors : to convince the person that it
so, he detailed to him on what bases
_ their hopes ; he assured him that the
Princes, and• the majority of the Chamber
all resolved on it, and that in a few
should have a majority in the Chamber of
also—in fact, he used such arguments as
Gentleman to break off his bargain.—
.. the wisdom of his MAJESTY, IA hcm,
professions of fidelity sworn for the hun-
those who have the insolence to call
friends, cannot make him swerve from
arional line of conduct in which he knows
happiness and tranquillity of Frame can
secured ; thanks also: to the sound and ener+
of the real friends of the Constitution t'
too, to the news arrived froni Spain, so
.BoonnoN being on the eve of losing hit
separating himself from the nation. The
length were terrified at the sight of the
ihich they were plunging themselves ;
lowered their prctensions,and for the present
submit to a Constitutional regime.
morning, an hour after the post leaves, the
' male a communication to the Chamber
that they intend to grant the Liberty of
secure individual liberty ; to guarantee
elections in its present state; to take in
the Forests Stock Debentures for a very
increase the Sinking Fund. In fact,
many fine promises in order to tran-
tlic which for the last week has
of the utmost ferment, that if they are
as we have reason to believe they will,
fail to In one of the happiest and most
Is itr Enrcpe."

fail arrived this day, by Which we learn
fog wi:h which we have been lately

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:ommonly intense in various districts

rtrticularly on the evening of the Sed
Haarlem, Amsterdam, Leyden, &c. Such
darkness, that though lights were
BLigistrates to he put in the windows
and men with flambeau: distributed
ifferent streets, many. people fell into
' were drowned. . • • _

letters from Spain, received by this con-
that the mutiny among the Spanish
stationed about Cadiz, to embark for South
so inconsiderable as it is represented:
marches and counter-marches, half na-
pay, and almost without provisions,
whole troops and on all sides, notwith-
efforts .of the Priests. Part of them,
and baggage, have joined the Cos-
Sierra Morena, as they. are called. This
singular enough for the smugglers
bands of the Sierra Morena consists.
the common description of banditti.;
)uerillas, would be more suitable.—
hospitable, honest, and even compassionate•
enemies only to Monks, Inquisitors, and the
adversaries of the Liberals.) They
Sierra Morena in numerous bands, and
themselves at times from Seville to Madrid
idura. Unless speedy measures are taken
furnish the troops with provisions and
idlers will soon have no resource left but
bands. The Minister of War has given
Is many of these people as possible and
Caraccas. The Ministry are still ins*.
sensible that they stand on very unsolid
Members are not united among them-
intrigues ate continually digging an
the steps of the Government. As soon
.was informed that the Memorial of I)on
:RADA (in favour of a liberal form of Go-
, been printed in London, the Council
summoned, to consider of means to pre-
iportation of it. The work is delivered to
iisition, but notwithstanding. it has been cir-
Spain and has made a profound impression.
following letter also contains some particulars
Spanish affairs:

1, JRUN,

district of the Sierra Morena forms a chain
, dividing Andalusia from New Castile.
the defiles and villages of these moue-
retreat of smugglers, who brought all
foreign merchandize from the coast of Ands.
afterwards disposed of it in the interior of
Inder the reigns of Charles 111. and Charles
regiments of Dragoons were constantly
t pursuit of the smugglers; they gcnc-
io large bodice, °a foot and on hos.,c,

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............................... , • and Europe his learned of what sacrifices they were tine's month. , A
FRENCH PAPERS. capable to regain it. Our soil at last is free. Raised exclaim—, Did
i : ' by a Bourbon, the banner of France floats alone on were withdrawn
PARIS, DECEMBER 114, our ramparts. 'At its sight alPbearts beat, bless the
At tight o'clock yesterday evening, the King re- King; and know agein their country. Too long had .ieyoltalon, had i
. .•
ceived, in the Hall of the Throne, the Great Dvo.- foreign occupation weigheddrown our frontiers, those by these you re
=ion of the Chamber of Peers, commissioned to pre- departments admirable for their patriotism' and fide. dear friends, the
nut elm Addremordtatitttha Chaigsbee.' lity. Your Royal words bare already acquitted to- risk of setting I
A The-Cnaoestoost, as Weide:et of the Chamber of wards them a portion of the public gratitude, and the old system 01
i . 'Peers, read to his i Such rsfaZzty the following Address: the Chamber of Deputies shares the interest with
were their
• * 84 SraSena-Your' subjects, the Peers of France, which their heroic resignation has inspired your Ma-
i. , come to lay at the feet of your• Majesty the accts- jesty. Everywhere has a noble concurrence of send- on Monday wee
tomed homage of their respect, their love, and their ments and of efforts seconded the longanimity of the elegant Hotel in
devotion. The Nation has merited the noble testi- Monarch to whom we owe our deliverance. France petty, when one
'• mossy which you pay to her generous efforts, during has regained her influence and her rank, and our le- not name, in orcl
• the course of the calamities with which she has been gitimate and constitutional Monarchy is become one
I ! afflicted. Her glory is, to have been worthy of her of the bases of public right in Europe. Treaties found- repentance, adv
King. Could she forget that she owes the termina- ed on justice and morality promise us a long peace,
very short perioc
tion of her misfortunes to the counsels of
your wis- and our armies will henceforward only serve to secure trated by the rta
• tom, and all the guarantees which Nations and Me- it. This day, Sire, that we. alone stand around you, annulled, and e
• narchs find in the re-establishment of that ancient no painful idea will mingle self with the august so- former propriety
Throne, whose history is connected with the greatest tenuity which your Majesty announces to us. The
really would be
LI remembrances of corilinul Europe? Your Majesty consecration of our Kings, the irrecusable pledge of
i' alone could repair evils which you had not produced. our ancient liberties; will also be the guarantee of were founded d
I' . The peace of the world is signed; s ace your Royal our new. By *Wearing to the Charter before the King, the Prince
word is guarantee? The territory is liberated—the •GOD of your fathers- and of eurs, your Majesty will of Peers, were a
• French. banner is replanted on our frontiers, and the place it under the protection of HZAVEN itself, and days they shoulc
grateful homage of *Franchised provinces is brought Religion will order Policy to respect it. Thus will
. . tcr you by one of the sons of your love—by that au- be consecrated the noblest title of glory with which , Deputies also—
kost interpreter of
.`our sentiments for your people, your Majesty will appear before posterity. Far be' persuaded the G
• and of the sentiment of your People for your Majesty. from us the impious thought of suffering it tole in But, thanks to t
- .
The wish formed Is, the magnanimous policy of your fringed. We shall repel every noxious principle even all the prof
. ancestor, Henry IV. is realized by the union of five which might impair the social order which we owe
dredth ti ' by
r Powers. They intend to place under the safeguard to your wisdom. It is to the Charter, and to the In
w - ral
of morality and of religioo, e cbservance of,treaties. stitutions proceeding from its spirits that France will themselves his fi
I . • the existence of rights acquired, and the reitoe of confine herself. Prance, Sire, is tired of revolutions, the Constifueion:
Europe. The States of Modern Fnrope have been ' and has not forgotten the blood and the tears which that the happin
more or less modified by the spirit of the same reli- they have cost her. We leas n without astonishment, alone be secured
i &ion which mingled, float age to age, with the laws, btrowith pain, that the state of the finances does not
the diminution ofgetic conduct of
• e usage.!; end the character, or' population, allow 'wear "hiajesty to .propose
The principle by which States are founded can alone public burthcns. Yet you invite us to consider it as and thanks, too,
, secure their duration: . when it grows weak, great near at hand. This assuran e, the reward which our apropos, of aBo
It
haserils sweng beten daeti
scomn.unitir and
mdthueir governments,in
, courage
Lave already o nsupport ained, will the throne by separ
long ken .0 too
ath audacity 4.... of your people, au 1 the Chamber of Depu- Ultras at lengtl
improvidence: it is to strengthen, it that the Wise ties will hasten toe arrival of a relief so dear to the
abyss into whit
melt ci all nations must now apply their labours.— heart of your Majesty, by effecting all the economi-
c • The religious solemnity which your Majesty an- cal retrenchments practicable in the expenses of the they have lowere
I
Politic ideas. The GOD of CHRISTIANA was present ' attention. What lasting_ injury could it experience, o This =moil
~at the birth of that Monarchy, which, nottvithstan i- I when our debt, less considerable in proportion to our Ministers will m
ing o many vicissitudes and tempests, has. passed , revenue than that of other States, is guaranteed by a
with glory through fourteen ages. When he shall I fertilefrOil, an expanded industry, internal tranquil- of Deputies, the
consecrate in your hands the legitimate sceptre which 'l4, fideiity to our engagements, and above all by the Press ; to se(
you hold from your ancestors, the majesty of ancient that Chanter, round which the French, by an unani- the law of elee,
times will imprint something more aitgust to the in- mous set timeot, have frankly rallied themselves.
, I . terest of our new desOnies. You wilt swear at the Yes, Sire, this sacred compact is the first basis of pub- payment of the
large sum ; to it
foot of the altar to maintain public liberties, and the tic credit, and it is in the maintenance and perfection
institutions founded on that Charter which is become of the It stitutions which follow from it, that Mo-
f .. there twill be so
ssili 'dearer to you, since all wishes have frankly ral- narchy still find the smooth which it ought to pos. quillize the pub
i II
lied round it. Your people will swear, on their part, sess, in order to'preserve all on • liberties, insure all been in a state o
a constant fidelity to that illustrious and paternal our rights, strictly maintain p .blie order, and con- only fulfilled, a
race which our ancestors have loved, aril ishiclt our sauna tl-ose who might deela •e themselves its ene-•
rance cannot f
, desceadants will love. GOD, undoubtedly; wade men I.
mies. Such is the ascendancy of a Constitutional .
fax : hut, to insure to them the peaceful-enjoyment Authority, that the law for ra:sing recruits has every- tranouil nations
.of that common right, he ordered them to sesey the where met with sub's ission and respect. At your
Authorities rho re:l'n according to the laws, • and of yoke, the youth of France hive assembled under the A Dutch Mai
whom he is at once t e o urce and the sanction. It standard of honour. Our yoong warriors will not that the dense II
4 is with a profouud emotior. that the I errs of France yield in valour and merit, to the veterans who re-en- v• •
sited was uncc
. I have heard your Majesty claim their coeaperation ter their homes, after having slot iously paid thotri. ,i ar
I' and their zeal to repel those pernicious doctrines, bute which they owed to their country. The repo-
n Holland, p
t which-, from revolution to revolution, would speedily ration of the evils under which France still labours, instant, at Haar
. bring back absolute power, through.the disorders of the increase of the blessings which she already piss- was the thick
t anarchy. They love to think that those criminal sesses, a:c equally attached to the maintenance of a ordered by the l
doctrines will remain silent before the principles of well-ordered liberty, such as suits a people enlight-
of the houses, a
I public order expressed from the Throne. Should cued by e::perienee and matured by adversity. The
this expectation be deceived, your Majesty will not French will constantly regret all that might compro- through the dif
,
i -have claimed in vain the co-operation of the Peers of mise such freedom, and the Chamber of Deputies, the canals, and
France. The present age leaves to the wiles and in- faithful interpreter of their wishes, will always give Private letter
trigues of tyranny only one means to replace nations them the ezample."--The lano answered : i veyance, state,
.
in Its chains; it is that of irritating-their passions un- " I receive with pleasure the expression of the sen-
' der the pretence of a false liberty, and of deceiving tirnents of the Chamber of Deputies. I have opened trcops stationer
America, is not
. .1 their frankness, by setting them against all that pro- my heart to you. I have unfolded to you all my
tects them. This secret is too well known to delude gild's, my hopes, and my sentiments. I see, with a fatigued by mat
any longer. Without the high prerogatives of the lively satisfaction, by what you too.: just tolci.me, ked, without p
•
Throne, the Constitution would have no support: all shot you have shared therh all, and that I shall find
they desert in w
I monarchical law is, therefore, equally a popular law. in the Chamber of Deputies the support necessary to
standing the el
Monarchy and Liberty are inseparable: we will de- keep public order and heal the wour.ci of the State.
fend them both with the sante courage. France
with
------------------ ---- ------ their arms
. wants order and repose. She has lost the dangerous TIIE - EVENING STA R . sacks of the Sier
4 I anthill= of being formidable to her neighbours : but — appellation is s
-
she must have a military force proportionate to her
LONDON. .. of whom the b
population and her territory. It is on that footing
They are of di
alone
.
.ilaat she can be quiet at home, and respected
abroad. It is by forming an army according to our MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1818. the name of G
monarchical institutions that we shall have a national Rose Isseso
sa.—Holiday at the Bank, Eicbequer, and They are hos
1
s•
a
army—that is to say, an instrument of preservation, Slutit-Sea House. They are eneml
and not of conquest. Always ready to second you, PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O.CLCCK :
Seri ,iks (or the
but Tranquillized
by your prudence, we shall ens- n per Cent. Reduced 771}-1 per Cent. Cons. shut
•
traverse the Sit
brace with you the hopes of a happy futurity. The
:Cons. for Account, 781-5 i per Cent.
limits set to the increase of the public debt are al- - spread themselt
I er Lent. 940-5 per Cent. Navy shut
ready a first blessing, which we receive as a pledge • and Estramadu
of the approaching diminutias of the subsidies. The ~.. .
India Bonds r 6 IS pre.—Omnium par. • • properly to
fur
spirit•of the Charter mingles every day more deeply Exchequer Bills 10 16 pre.
11 1. •
with our laws, our manners, and our customs Agri- , pay, the soldier
I culture, Commerce, and the Arts, will display fresh From the Paris Papers of Thursday, which at-vivant to join these bat
activity. They are. promised along peace, by the yesterday, we have extracted, in a preceding part, the orders to take a.
ie 1 generous intentions which Monarchshave manifested send them to C
. . Addresses of the two Chambers, in reply to his MA-
an those memorable Congresses, where French pOlicy
cure, and are se
' . has regained, even after our reverses, a dignity which Jastf s Speech on opening the Session. In most ye-
t - had not always accompanied our triumphs. No! a spects, they are merely an echo of the Speech itself. ground; the NI
great Nation, enlightened by such severe experience, They contain no indication of the particular measures
selves, and the
1 I • will mot sacrifice those blessings for deluding systems. which are about to be proposed or adopted in these
She has learet too well, that the weakness of the abyss un
as the der a
th
Royal authority is not less fatal than its abuse—that that bodies, and no allusion in particular. to the Law of KING'Iv
~.
all perishes for ever, if the Supreme Chief bends be- ;
leetions, certain projected amendments in which Ft.oess ESTRA
-41
fore the audacity of factions; and that he can effect have recently been the subject of so much speculation. vernmentj had
tually fulfil all his duties, only by not suffering any both the Chambers express the warmest attachment
I
of Sate was sul
of his rights to be lost."—The Kino answered:
. 'the In
" Itis always with now pleasure that I receive the
to the Charter—the Peers with less frequent ;nd less
animated warmth than the Deputies, but yet in Tan-
In the Speech which I have pronounced at the open. guage sufficiently unequivocal and distinct. The vent the import
quisition,
culated in Spell
expression of the sentiments of the Chamber of Peers.
.. • ing of the Session, I have depicted my duties and Deputies hint, that a faithful adherence to this Con- The followin
/s. I expressed my sentiments. It is with a lively eatisfac-
,
tion that I find in the Address of the Chamber of 14
stitutional pact will best afford that strength to the relating to Spa
• ,i -
Peers the most perfect conformity with the latter. Tarehy which may render it competent to the
" The distric
It is by this concordance that we shall succeed in maintenance of public order, and to the confusion of
of mountains, c
, ... maintaining' the right of the Throne and insuring those who dare to shew themselves its enemies.
In all times, tl
,:s i. : the safety 'of, the State," . PRIVATE LETTER.
,
Immediately after this reception the great Depu- " Etats, Damns 23, talus were the i
. .
, tatien of the Chamber of Deputies was introduced, o• You will have heard of the violent struggles kind of foreign
i when M. Couavounza,` Vice-President of the Cham-
between the Ultra Royalist and the Independent part lusia, and ale
1 her; read the following Address :
. t , h Sine—Your faitUul, ,subjects, the Deputies of of the Ministry. All was in alarm throughout Paris: Spain. Under
. . .
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the Departments, bran to the foot of the Throne the the Funds declined in spite of every effort ; every IV. several se
. .
Y. homage -Of their prof d,Tespect and.gratitude. The person was anxious to get what money he could into employed inj
A
first want of your was national independence, his possession, and a new Revolution was in every rally moved it
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