Star. — London, England, 1815-03-30 00:00:00

I toiled us the liberty of the press, and it is the Empc, roe who has given it. His return has assured to us for ever the triumph of those liberal ideas which were I perpetually talked about, which were perpetually thwarted. That Government which was to guaran toe the proprietaries, to forget errors, to preserve ap pointments, on the'contrary, *farmed the proprietl ries incessantly, encouraged ac:usations, and dL.. missed the most faithful functionaries', The literlr . bodies were nr,t even secure, and the lnAtltuw saw most illustrious members persecuted for Oa 1) 1 'k: opinions. The Constitutional Charter, w:1•jel pretended to he given as a grant (I::r..ye) French people, WAS scandalously violated. Every day it was sworn to anew; and it sr , enough to have sneered at it, to possess a cla:rn all the favours of the Court. Tlr. inso!2nrt. Noblesse was at its highest pitch. From tii_ runmer. of the restoration, France ex!iihited a con:it - Ail str.:. , gle between birth without met it, and merit wiL!. .•. birth. One called fur the re.establislment of 1:.• Dixmos and ',cures de Cachet ; another saw no al t o. fur the State, but in the privileged cast-, :iks: o , ;tries ran through the departments tarn: with the colartry' clergy, and engage thnn to I : absolution to all the pur:ll.l..ers of IL:Li -n :! . To have taken an oath of any kind 1mi:1:: the Rs lotion w..s a crime : and we saw repectablc r!..lite arre,ted in their own house 4 by order of a who had sworn to forget the past. We :ill !II ....co. discover the atrocious measures which were propo:e. at thi: last period, in the two Charnl3ers, by Mieiste• whose cruelty equalled their weakness : the laws of ti• suspected were models of mercy compared with thc. ' rneastms of p►oscription projected by that Far:. merit which dared to call itself paternal, and wI:;. L had no power except to make the nation go back, energy except to disgrace it, and no perseveranc except to humiliate it. Cnerier r..t:r2nrlinary of Samtay Morr..7i; Prince Jerome arrives in Paris to-morrow. ItiNrshal Augereau, Duke of Castiglione, ha: a wined permission to retire to his estates. Several trave:krs assert, that in passing throe?: Liege they the tri•coloored flag hoisted in ci;r sequence of an insurrection of the inhabitants. Yesterday General Jourdan was presented to a. Emperor at I: iS levee. To-day his Majesty will ceive the ConAituted Ainhorities. The C.nriets fiorn Ilourdeatis4 ?antes, and Str.:s burg, which did not :irrive on Friday, came yester day ; which brews th at the roads of the thpartnzent , )f the West and S,uth are at present entirely free. We are assured that Count Ilullin is appoinm Commandant of the first Military IMPERIAL DFCREE. During the review the officers and subalterns form. ed a circle, and his Majesty, placed in the centre, coo versed with them a long time. 44 Thanks to the French people and to you (said lie), the imperial throne is re established. It is acknowledged throughout the whole empire without a drop of blood shed. The Count de Lisle, the Count D'Artois, the Dukes of Berri and Orleans, have passed the frontiers of the north, and are gone to seek an asylum in a foreign land.— The tri.colnnred flag waves on the towers of Calais, Dunkirk, Lisle, Arras, Valenciennes, Conde, &c.— Some bands of Chouans had endeavoured to form themselves in Poitou and in Vendee; but the voice of the people and the march of a few battalions suf ficed to dissipate them. The Duke of Bourbon, who had gone to foment disturbance in these provinces, has embarked at Nantes." Loud acclamations inter rupted the Emperor. " How senseless they were (continued his Majesty ),and how ill did they know the nation who believed that Frenchmen would consent to receive a Prince from the very hands which had ravaged our territory, and who, with the aid of trea son, had for a moment endeavoured to blight our laurels ! The throne of the Bourbons is incompatible with the new interests, as well as with the glory of the French people." New acclamations followed, and circulated through all the ranks. ig Soldiers (resumed the Emperor), I wish to give before you a particular proof of my satisfaction with the brave garrison of Grenoble. I with also to testify my gratitude to that brave battalion of the sth, and to that company of miners, who, placed in a defile, came in a body to draw up around theit Emperor, who, unaccompanied, offered himself to their bayo nets. They have deserved well of the French people, of me; and of you." Here the accLtmations were . redoubled, and only permitted the emperor to add A Decree of his Majesty suppresses the Censor• ship and the Censors. The late GovernmeLt pro- 46 Palace of the Thnilleries, March 44, 1414. " NA PO 1.1:0 N , Et a iperor of the French. We have decreed, and do decree, as follows: " The General Direction of the Book Trade and of Printint and the Censors, :re suppressed. Our Minister of Justic4 i t.'...rgl with the Lit:entice of the present Decree. (iigneel) NAVOLEQ,II. " By the Emperor, " The Minister Secretary of State, the Duke of ISA SSA NO." The Journal de Paris of the 26th contains the fol lowing political remarks The foreign journal furnish us to-day with little interesting mews. XV( may remark, however, the proclamation of fit Prince of Orange, who, without waiting for the d.t• finitive decision of the Congress of Vienna, has take' the title of King of the Netherlands. A letter from the Hague. which we lately published, induces us tc presume that this step was nut even taken in concer: with the Allied Powers. This resolution is the con sequence of those feudal principles which it is eau vcured to re-establish in Europe. viz. that nations an the property of certain families destined to reigt eternally, according to what is called Divine right The absurdity of this principle has been a thousanc times chnirmatrated i , and in fact it cannot be slip ported by any other argument but that of force, the ultiyut rats? regurn. It is upon this principle that the greater part of Saxony has been given to Prussia aainst its wishes and its interest, and that the repub lic of Genoa has been united to Piedmont, in spite of the energetic remonstrances of the people and the ma, istrAtes. , g The Ex-Chancellor, M. Dambray, has not fol lowed the King ; he has retired to his estate nea - Rouen." VALENCIENNE3, MARCH 24. On the 23d, the soldiers were on the point of giv ing vent to their indignation. Informed of the arri val of tho Emperor at Paris, they could not under stand why they were not permitted to trample wide foot the white cockade, and to mount that of ter people of France. The General in command di , not appear to enjoy the confidence of the troops i' of three Colonels. One alone, Colonel Nlarbot, hac their esteem. The two others, old emigrants, wet more than suspected by them. • This day, at six o'clock in the morning, Colone Marbot mounted his horse, passed through the town and was followed by the soldiers with cries of PEtspereur!" and the cockade and banner tricclo were immediately hoisted. One of the emigrart CC lonels took refuge in the Citadel, where he wised maintain kinstwif. • Colonel Marbot marched thcre But already the battalion forming the garrison had torn away the white cockade from the emigrant Co lonel, and had secured him. While this was pass ing, the General Commandant of the place fled t( the foreigner. g i v en it This event took place before the orders fOrl Tne hro say LT:~ eras ith • am . tak tut ia4 siers of the Ist regiment broke them open, and Mar- des Lois." to Menin. On the 24th, at two in the morning, the Inv 4 °'''"!“"‘ '""L" i" ..‘...... , m......- --- shal St. Cyr has disappeared. ' 'Yesterday his Majesty reviewed in the court of the lowing political remarks :--ie The foreign journal ere Duke of Orleans in like manner qnitted Lille to go The city of Rouen and all Normandy have, with Thuilleries ten regiments of infantry, six of cavalry, furnish us to-day with little interesting news. XV( Th to Tourney. Orders have been given by the Mor- an unanimous movement, mounted the national co- too of artillery, and one of engineers. Part of these may remark, however, the proclamation of tet by steal to all the Generals in command at Valenciennes, lours. The Sicur de Castries, who had thrown him- troops had arrived by forced marches, from Prince of Orange, who, without waiting for the de a 7', a a P cm. Maubenge, Avesnes, Landrecies, Guesnay, and self into Dieppe, has embarked. General Lerparrois, taneous movement, and a burning desire again to see Conde. finitive decision of the Congress of Vienna, has take' lit Aide-de-camp of the Emperor, is gone to take the the Emperor. Some of them had their old eagles, e Every where the imperial eagle, the national roc- the title of King of the Nedicrlandi. A letter from el' command of that division. which they had concealed from every search ; others kade, the tricoloured flag, have b een displayed amid the Hague. which we lately published, induces us K 7:ir Britany, and especially the city of Rennes, mani- had tri-coloured flags, on which the eagles were the acclamations of the people and the army. Dun- presume that this step was not even taken in cower: Al' fasted the greatest enthusiasm. Lieutenant-Genera) painted. They were not deficient in a single officer kirk, Gravelines, Bergues, all the places of the North with the Allied Powers. This resolutian is the con ee Fire, commanding the 13th division, and General or soldier, with the exception of the Colonel of the v.e ; present the same aspect: there has not been a mo. sequence of those feudal principles which it is endea Bijarre, have expressed their sentiments in an address fourth regiment, who had been cashiered for mis- ment's disturbance in the lOth Military Division. vcured to re-establish in Europe. viz. that nations an , ] signed by General Officers, by the Staff-Major, by conduct. EXTIIACT OP A LRTTICR FROM THR MARSHAL DUKE or the property of certain families destined to reigr r.al Officers of Administration, by all the Chefs de Corps, During the review the officers and subalterns form- REGGIO—MARCH 23. eternally, according to what is called Divine right his and by all the regiments. The troops of the division ed a circle, and his Majesty, placed in the centre, coo- At Metz, and all the places of the Eastward, the The absurdity of this principle has been a thoucanc suf twee marched directly to attack the Duke de Bour- versed with them a long time. o Thanks to the French spirit of the people, the zeal of the soldiery, are the times demonstrated, and in fact it cannot be slip 1 tee bon, who left Angers on the 20th. people and to you (said lie), the imperial throne is re. A, same. The eagle and the national flag are univer- ported by any other argument but that of fa rce, the Tea The Proclam.ctions of the Emperor would arrive established. It is acknowledged throughout the whole sa lly seen . ulti , na rag:? regain. It is upon this principle that the No 4t Poitou o n the '23d; and in spite of the efforts of the empire without a drop of blood shed. The Count . E vri tA cr OF DISPATCHES FROM OJT CAFFARELIJ, gremer part of Saxony has been given to Prussia soy Bourbons, who skewed t h emse lves there o n the 22d, de Lisle, the Count I)'Artois, the Dukes of Berri MANCH 23. Against its wishes and its interest, and that the repute Cf Brittany is quiet, and animated with the best and Orleans, have passed the frontiers of the north, :.Jrl the national flea will be hoieted by the people, who lac of Genoa has been united to Piedmont, in spit( bust was carried do not forget the bene fi ts which the Emperor has and are gone to seek an asylum in a foreign land.— spirit. At Rennes, the Emperor ' s of the energetic remonstrances of the people and the rue conferred upon them. 'l' he tri.colnnred flag waves on the towers of Calais, in triumph. magistretes. bru Lieutenant-General Clausal is gone to command at Dunkirk, Lisle, Airai, Valenciennes, Conde, &c.— Through all the West there has been no plunder fol :ay 46 The Ex-Chancellor, M. Dambray, has not Bourdeaux. At the time of the list news, the Dti. ' Some bands of Chouans had endeavoured to form of the public treasures; the Vendee insurrection was lowed the King; he has retired to his estate nea - tr:i Angnuleme had quitted t h at c i ty, and had themselves in Poiton and i n V en d ee; but the voice known to be a dream even to those who attempted act chess D' cmbarked on the liver. of the people and the march of a few battalions suf. to excite it. On the 223, at two in the mornia t e, the VALENCIENNE3, MARCH 24. :he It appears from the last couriers arrived from Mar- ficed to dissipate them. The Duke of Bourbon, who Duke of Bourbon embarked on the Loire at Pont de On the 23d, the soldiers were on the point of giv ! 1 bec scales, that the white cockade was still hoisted irs had gone to foment disturbance in these provinces, Ce. The preparations for his embarkation and de- ing vent to their indignation. Informed of the arri 1 _ of that city. There had been fo r m ed t here, in order to has embarked at Nantes." Loud acclamations inter. parture for England were made at Nantes. Thus in val of tho Emperor at Paris, ahey could not under ! l lati march against the Emperor, enro lments to the rupted the Emperor. " How senseless they were twenty-four days from his landing at the extreme of stand why they were not permitted to trample undo amount of 1,500 men. Marshal the Prince of Es- (continued his Majesty ),and how ill did they know the the South of France, the Chief of this fine Empire foot the white cockade, and to mount that of th Oe sling endeavoured to restrain these spirits : the troops n ation who believed that Frenchmen would cceisent (and what Chief was ever more legitimate), called, people of France. The General he command di, 4, Lin cried out with indignetion when they saw the agents to receive a Prince from the very hands which had seconded by the wishes, by the united expression of not appear , . 4 to enjoy the confidence of the troops ete ). of i'. of distarbance abuse 'and agitate the pen*. These ravaged our territory, and who, with the aid of tree- all her citizens, and all her soldiers, found not aof three Colonels. One alone, Colonel Marbot, het ,' oie comrootions• would cease on the news of the entry son, had for a moment endeavoured to blight our single trace of opposition in the whole extent of the their esteem. The two others, old emigrants, wen ,''t 111' 7: of the Emperor into Paris,*which having reached laurels ! The throne of the Bourbons is incompatible French territory. , One unanimous devotion, one pro. more than suspected by them. • i a7t 1. Lyons on the 21st, would be known at Marseilles . on with the new interests, as well as with the glory of found and reasoning assent exhibited themselves on This day, at six o'clock in the morning, Colone , 4' . t-li 1'; ; .4,the French people." New acclamations followed, all sides. • Marbot mounted his horse, passed through the town 0 arc the 26ds. .t .• . . The inhabitants and the troops by land and sea at and circulated through all the ranks. Thus was consummated with all the rapidity of and was followed by the soldiers with cries of ere 't Co • 1 9 ' Toulon have displayed the. liveliest enthusiasm, and it Soldiers (resumed the Emperor), I wish to give enthusiasm, and all the calmness of wisdom, with. l'Empereur!" and the cockade and banner trial° . ; blii 4 • I 9 1 adopted the national velours. •,. # ; . before you a particular proof of my satisfaction with out the shedding of a single drop of French blood, were immediately hoisted. One of the emigrant C c 11l ' 9 I , . Th e p r esence of the Count de Li ll e, of the Count the brave garrison of Grenoble. I wish also to testify , without the slightest excess or the most trivial dis. lonels took refuge in the Citadel, where he wished I . , „ i . (Ten th s , and of - the Duke de Berri, still checks in my gratitude to that brave battalion of the sth, and order, this revolution, destined to make the wonder maintain himelf. • Colonel Marbot marched tbct c 1 , !ra t h e N ort hern Departments the impulse of the people to the; company of miners, who, placed in a defile, of Europe, the admiratiin of posterity, the bappi. But already the battalion forming the garrison ha d ° 4 ,0 wh an d o f t he troops. Four regiments, which had left came in a body to draw up around theif Emperor, ness of the present generation, and the peace of torn away the white cockade from the emigrant C ° ' am Lake, have re-entered it , and assurances have been who, unaccompanied, offered himself to their bayo. France , which , once for all , reposes in its glory and lunel, a n d h a d secured ( a . tak him. While this was pa ss received that no regiment, that no troop of volun- nets. They have deserved well of the French people, in its dignity. • ittg, the General Commandant of the place fled II white cockades, Which should be diapoeed of me; and of yo u . " Here the acclamations were A Decree of his Majesty suppresses the Censor. the foreigner. in 4 teen wit}' - - give n K ( to &k i n aga i n st the interests of the. nation , Will be redoubled, and o n l y permitted the emperor to add ship and the Censors. The late Governmeet pro- This event took place before the orders i .0.1 . 011 i • <,. Illffezo= l ""aw . TIIE CLASSICAL JOURNAL. Publislird on the in of April. Pr. es. IIPHE CLASSICAL. JOURNAL ; No. XXI. J- Containing a variety of CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, and Oitt• t.s r At. LITERATURE. PUbliallCl quarterly, Many scarce Ki I.AI IN, FRENCH, and ENGLISH TRACT', are recorded in early Numbers. Sold by Sherwood and Co. London, and all other Booksellers. _ _ iTtCKHOLM, MARCH 10. [TROIA THE 11AMSURGR CORTITSPONDENTEK, MARCH 21.] The readiness with which many Foreign Journals have circulated the report that Sweden demands from Denmark Grccnl.inJ, Iceland, and the Faro Islands, makes it proptr to correct the error into which they have fallen. The Danish Plenipotentiaries declared, on the conclusion of the Treaty of Kiel, that Iceland, Greenland, and the Faro Islands, had never been considered by the Danish Government as integral parts .f Norway. The Swedish Plenipotentiaries assented, and Iceland, Greenland, and the Faro Isles remained to Denmark. As the Norwegian na tion made use of its rights, it gave itself a Constitii. tion, which it pre.eined to the King of Sweden for his approbation. During the discussion, the National Assembly passed a Decree, which declares that the King shall be requested to employ all po ssible means to bring again under the dominion of Norway the countries that belong to it. This Decree is undoubt edly what is referred to. It is nat believed that the King, in his quality of King of Norway, has made any claims upon Denmark on account of this affair. The same is the case with other pretensions of the Norwegian nation, respecting the public debt—pre. tensions which were contained in the introduction to the Decree of the National Assenibly of that king dom, even at the time that Prince Clui.tian go verned it. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH et The Dnke of Belluno marched on Paris with the troops of the second military division. When the re giments learned that the Emperor was approaching the capital, they mounted in succession the national colours. The Duke of Bellitno withdrew, and the vhole division continued its MI6, re-united under its Ancient colours. In the 3d and 4th divisions, in spite of the efforts of the Prefect VAnblanc, and of some Gener.ds, the people, the officers, and soldiers all mounted the na tional cockade. The Colonel Jacquemitiot, Aide-de camp to the Duke of Reggio, brought to•d ty the addresses of the different corps, anal presented them to the Emperor during the parade. The Duke of Albufera and General Gerard did not wait for the new's of the progress of the march of the Emperor, ani all the troops have joined them selves to the wishes of all the inhabitants of Alsace. Thus the national flag flies in that Province as in Burgundy and in Franche Comte. Lieutenant-General Pajol had mounted at Orleans the tri-coloured cockade, when Marshal St. Cyr ar rived in that city, and pot him under arrest. The troops havingasaanimously declared that they would march towards the Emperor, and would join them selves to the wishes of all the army, the Marshal ordered the city gates to be shut. The brave cuiras siers of the Ist regiment broke them open, and Mar shal St. Cyr has disappeared. ' The city of Rouen and all Normandy have, with an unanimous movement, mounted the national co lours. The Sieur de Castries, who had thrown him. self into Dieppe, has embarked. General lorparrois, Aide-de-camp of the Emperor, is gone to take the command of that division. Britany, and especially the city of Rennes, mani fested the greatest enthusiasm. Lieutenant-Genera) Pire, commanding the 13th division, and General Eijarre, have expressed their sentiments in an address signed by General Officers, by the Staff-Major, by Officers of Administration, by all the Chefs de Corp:, and by all the regiments. The troops of the division have marched directly to attack the Duke de Bour bon, who left Angers on the 20th. The Prod:minions of the Emperor would arrive Ott Poitou on the 23d ; and in spite of the efforts of the Bourbons, who spewed themselves there on the 22d, the national flag. will be hoisted by the people, who do not forget the benefits which the Emperor has conferred upon them. Lieutenant-General Clausal is gone to command at Bourateaus. At the time of the list news, the Du chess D'Angnuleme had quitted that city, and had embarked on Elie river. I t appears f r om the last couriers arrived from Mar seilles, that the white cockade was still hoisted its that city. There had been formed there, in order to march against the Emperor, enrolments to the amount of 1,500 men. Marshal the Prince of Es sling endeavoured to restrain these spirits : the troops cried out with indignetion when they saw the agents of dist s erbance abuse `and agitate the people. These commotions. would cease on the news of the entry o f t he Emperor into Paris,* which having reached Lyons on the 21st, would be known at Marseilles on the 26th. The inhabitants and the troops by land and sea at Toulon have displayed the , liveliest enthusiasm, and adopted the national colours. The presence of the Count de Lille, of the Count ( pertois, and of - the Duke de Berri, still checks in the Northern Departments the impulse of the people . and of the troops. Four regiMents, which had left Lill e , have re-entered it, and assurances have been received that no regitnent, that no troop of volun teers, with white cockades, which should be dispoied to fi‘ht against tbe interests of the• nation, will be permitted to enter der places. Forty &mood men have left Paris successively for the North. - The ad- valued. guard of this army, under the command of Lieutenant• General Excel:nen% will be to-snorrow. at the gates of Lille. Reports which have been spread this evening announce, that, fearing to be surrounded, the Count de Lille only crossed this place, and went towards Menin. Lieutenant-General Count Morand, an officer dis tinguished for his talents and his services, has repaired to the Western Department. On the 20th the Duke d'Angoulema left Nissen. Several bodies of troops were put in march to cut off from him all communication with the coast. His Majesty to-day in the Court of the 'lluilleties reviewed the division of General Lefol, the division of Geieral Dufour, the grenadiers and the chasseurs of the old guard, and the lancers of the guards. The old guard presented to the Emperor its an cient eagles, which it had preserved. His Majesty embraced them. He harangued the officers. The troops manifested the liveliest enthusiasm. The sight of these brave men, whose presence recalled so many brilliant actions, and who have honoured themselves always by the most inviolable fidelity, produced on the numerous spectators of the review an emotion which was manilested by unanimous applause: and acclamations. Addresses of the Staff, of the troops of all descrip tions, of the re-united Officers, of the Administrative and Municipal Authorities, of the National Guards, of Cities, &c. &c. arrive from all parts. We will not publish the text of these Addresses : they all contain in concise and energetic terms, the expression of that sentiment of exultation, which burst forth in our Gar risons, in Cities and Plains, at the moment when they were reached by the news of the Emperor's arrival on the French territory. The few following words comprehend the analysis and substance of these Ad dresses : es France and the Emperor are no longer separated. Cowards had betrayed the country : France, losing its Prince, lost its strength, and thit sentiment of glory to which it owed so many memorable actions. That army which had so well merited of the country was the object of a shameful neglect : the brave were loaded with humiliations and with disgust? : a small nnmher of privileged persons usurped their titles, their ranks, their honourable recompenses : recalled by the wishes of a people menaced with a return to its ancient slavery, recalled by the wishes of the he roes who had been always faithful to him, the Em perm has re-appeared ; and the sentiment of national honour, and of the grandeur of our institutions, re vives ill a'•l our hearts : we swear to live and die under the laws of the Emperor and of his dynasty." PART% NIALICII ea. The 11Ionise:sr of this date contains the following intimation : 66 The Monistur is no longer the official Journal. What is official. must be authenticated by the signa ture of a minister or public functionary, and there is henceforth nothing printed officially but the Biddies des Lois." 'Yesterday his Majesty reviewed in the court of the Thuilleries ten regiments of infantry, six of cavalry, mo of artillery, and one of engineers. Part of these troops had arrived by forced marches, from a spon taneous movement, and a burning desire again to see the Emperor. Some of them had their old eagles, which they had concealed from every search ; others had tri-coloured flags, on which the eagles were painted. They were not deficient in a single officer or soldier, with the exception of the Colonel of the fourth regiment, who had been cashiered for mis conduct. these words :—' Soldiers, you wM be eoustantit faithful to the great cause of the people, to French honour, and to your Emperor." This review was still more numerous than any that has recently taken place, for from 20 to 25,000 men were drawn up in a small space. The enthu- siasm of the troops was participated by the numerous spectators, who covered the Place du Carousel. Prince Joseph arrived on the 23J, at two In the afternoon. He alighted at the Emperor's in the Thuilleries, and then went to the Palace Elysee. where he resides. The Princess Julia, and the two Princesses, his daughters, were with him. On his passage through Dijon on the 21st, he was recognised and received with general acclamations. K MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR. " Tilt MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR. COUNT OE THE EMPIRE, TO THE PERFECT OF 44 PARIS, MARCO 22. •$ Sm—You have been informed by a letter from the Secretary of State, of the 21st, that the Emperor has re-entered his capital, and that yon were to re ceive instructions from the Minister of the Interior whom he shoal appoint. 46 The Emperor has been pleased to honour me with his choice, and I felicitate myself on the relations which it gives me with you. 44 The Emperor. surrounded every where by the army and the people, has traversed his States amidst the most pleasing emltions ; his march every where presented the appearance of a triumphal progress, and that pomp, of which enthusiasm alone was at the expense, has not cost a single tear to one of his sub jects, whom he every where called his children, who beheld in him a father solely occupied with their happiness and aational glory. What confidence, what security must such a return inspire in those un der your charge. " Certain weak Princes, imposed by foreigners, and become themselves foreigners in respect" to our laws and manners, attempted during an interregnum of eleven months, to carry us back to the feudal times; they but ill disguised their views, under the cloak of some liberal ideas which were only in their mouths ; but one thing they ctsuld not disguise was the handful of men attached to their cause, a fl ight ful minority, which has exhibited them in the situa don of flying almost alone from a country, scl.ich, for the second time, expels them from its bosom. "The official documents published in the hAviteur have already made you acquainted with the nt igna. nimous views of our legitimate Sovereign. Mark well the intentions which the Emperor 1145 ex7resse , l for the happiness of the people, and let us anise our aorta to cause that Prince to be cherished who is restored to us by PROVIDENCE, and who guarantees to us and to our children equality of civil tights, the enjoyment of every kind of property, and that which is not less valuable—national honour." OFFICIAL NEWS. EXTRACT OF TILE DISPATCHES OF THE MARSHAL DUKE OF TREVISO. On the 23d of March, the Count de Lille, head of the Bourbon Family, qnitted Lille and France to go to Menin. On the 24th, at two in the morning, the Duke of Orleans in like manner quitted Lille to go to Tournay. Orders have been given by the Mar shal to all the Generals in command at Valenciennes, Maubeuge, Avesnes, Landrecies, Guesnay, and Conde. Every where the imperial eagle, the national coc kade, the tricoloured Hag, have h , !en displayed amid the acclamations of the people and the army. Dun kirk, Gravelines, Bergues, all the places of the North present the same aspect: there has not been a mo. meet's disturbance in the lOth Military Division. =TRACT OF A LATTER FROM THR MARSHAL DUKE 01' RECGIO-MARCH 23. At Metz, and all the places of the Eastward, the spirit of the people, the zeal of the soldiery, are the same. The eagle and the national flag are univer sally seen. EXTRACT OF DISPATCHES FROM COUNT CAFFARELLI, MARCH 23. Brittany is quiet, and animated with the hest spirit. At Rennes, the Emperor's bust was carried in triumph. Through all the West there has been ne plunder of the public treasures ; the Vendee insurrection was known to be a dream even to those who attempted to excite it. On the 223, at two in the morning, the Duke of Bourbon embarked on the Loire at Pont de Ce. The preparations for his embarkation and de parture for England were made at Nantes. Thus in twenty-four days from his landing at the extreme of the South of France, the Chief of this fine Empire (and what Chief was ever more legitimate), called, seconded by the wishes, by the united expression of all her citizens, and all her soldiers, found not a single trace of opposition in the whole extent of the French territory. -One unanimous devotion, one pro. found and reasoning assent exhibited themselves on all sides. • Thus was consummated with all the rapidity of enthusiasm, and all the calmness of wisdom, with out the shedding of a single drop of French blood, , without the slightest excess or the most trivial dis order, this revolution, destined to make the wonder of Europe, the adminiti.in of posterity, the happi ness of the present generation, and the peace of France, which, once for all, reposes in its glory and in its dignity. • TH 1 3 PR j A I of air 6CTI tit ext are oti nai MUT mi: trio per Tlr but