Star. — London, England, 1814-04-28 00:00:00

Ts, tin the ; anti I friendship ) be discon aces to the Otail be re• with regiii which tilt> :h, in order them ;—aud ae tlecessary itv stun quit Gave eiguoi ri r skate. , rice, 1814. he sdrulado: r. for tte ev.- Otis rivet and e I.l4Cebt fur t►, r tl.ey na) be. 41r.e force and Conver.Tion e( ries live signed Grace, 1814. t of the Seine on the 14th r, which W2S, cons:sting of sonic blem- Zooncillors of ; reeved the observed, in it he wAs i bora Yoe, and tbat 41 of Soissons from the town mirm, rd - , and a fourth ChUtirlia av informed that n confinement, , o the Con,cripr _ etch persions not teution, but as exercised undeF , ice of his coun t tedthereon shall I that all the in b as liberty. Department of ' a long and inte tual state of the . to this Depart the concuFfepce at the rights f merchandises, place at the (of- per klioscamtne fh to . . . 3tl. ar.d other kinds, stariuste . . . Sf. 4f. 1 otLer kind, Itf. Da S. per q. met. 101. to importcd in foture, but at the gimp* dl►:e AK LES, Plii I .IPE. ,unici pal Appoint► is of Frar.et, Nose - f his Ropil High- attended by' is it miews'this day the in the grand court Istria speuds a peat' ;hops of the arti s ts pit d, asid, in short, in the way of. inter zperixl Maj.?.sty will perial Highness the s the evening. The greeted with lively ca will forthwith set )issy has been repair! LusOan and Prupian deaux q arrived in this ill be presented to his he Duke de Maille ; Lte and particular au presents the last dis duc de Ugouierne, ,lily of Bottrdeaut. astonishment that we tteutionszre disclosed ~ and the care which s froM the public, sir excite alarms, awake id and moderate °pl.- , in them those party who confound anarchy ass with the true priii xain that they code..- rids; good Frenchrot )ottait malignity, and, 't securely on the cos). restoied tl - em, aeL4 tstructiye epochs of the uj other wish but that the Frencli.—Moeirear. ! , IA,P4RTE. ily from the heart of this he uttered the language tae in particular, he re : A by rote from a plar yed off, a few days be officers of the National Ltr had - air of pathos, r( LONDON. TitURSDAt APRIL glit, 1014. OF -rocice DAN AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduce 841—Cons. 6611 —for ace. 6711 4 per Ct. =—s per Cent. Navy 94-9nmiums, lei 19 • Eank Stock 2524—Long Ana.. 1515-i6the indla !bock; Its. 131. ptemel-Eiehequer Bills Si. 66. prem. French Papers no* artite daily; We have them e of the date or Monday last before Us, and hive given copious eiteacts; The intelligencE they bring is highly gratifying. The Monimur iNes . the tonVen. Lion for the suspeitsion of nostilities at Full lenAth. It contains the Hoses of a Tivaty or Peace, and the best todipliment which we tan pay to it is to SaY that it is id every respect the reverse cif Voxikeart•res Cdnii nental SYsierii. The limits tip' Frani+ are decldred t. be those of the Ist 6f January, 192. The 'nisi:: ricks are to be restored without exchange; conse quently, fur every foreigner detained inn-Ince, at least five or sit Frenchtneti will revisit their native country. 'l'he total number of French prisoners of war in shit country, %Thiel) in ,Itoie; 18111. was ..'2,00t), bid lately iiicre.l:d it 72,0(4 of whom 5,01.10 base been al ready released, and the remaining 67,000 are id a course of removal. The only points now to settlP • ~ we pketume, tho.:2 whiCh relate to the colonial possesSibus %dila _ areat Britain may he dlspuied!o give up. We B a re heard that the Prelin:inaries4 Peace wilt **artiste quite so soon as night be expected; not from any til Alealties being sfartel by a:s.7 of the P/enipotentli lies, but it is whisper:A that Louts XVIII. has (4)- i:ezed to one or two articlo in the Com;titution, and has also insisted upon die dismissal of certain Sena tors. We could name them !I we rleased, but it is I , e,t not to repeat old grievances. The den . lemcn avl:o are thus obnoxious will probably - take the hint and withdraw before the arrival of his Maatsry in l'a ri 4. The Monitair contains wver.4l Decrees reinstating. ()Meets who had been dismissed by IIn—NAP/114TE, and confirming others in their situations. Among the latter class is CARNOT, the Governor of Antwerp. it shoull be. As an Engineer CARNOT has .• • Lows XVI. and his Gaily, daring the Revolition. Danz, who, had ththianly Oourage to defend his Soveteign at the tar of the CoMrention, is still alive, and has been 'overwhelmed with caresses. General Aux, whose recent conduct at Sens exci ted go much Indignation, denies the 'statement .in the Paris Paper in a letter to the Editor of the Journal' de Paris. Admiral JACO/, who was accused of a similar att of Napokoakno at tonideaux, also denies tlfe tharge. When the Duc de itaanW f)aised through BayeuX, all the soldiers, with one exception, exclaimed, rye k Rot! One poor fellow called out Vive l'Enoertur ! The Duc de 8214111 smiled, and said it was a mistake. The Emperors of Roasts. and,Aorrata, and King of PRUSSIA, are daily engaged in visiting the cUdoti ties of Paris. Three English vessels arrived at Bourdeaui on the 18th instant, to the great joy of the inhabitants; they were laden chiefly with colonial produce. ( A Bremen Mail arrived this morning : the sufferH ings of the Hamburghers are drawing towards a clove+ If we may believe the contents of a letter from Got tenburgh, the Danes are secretly instigating the Nor wegians to declare against the projected change of masters. The following are the chief contents of the Bremen Papers : " ALTONA, APRIL 19. if We flatter ourselves with the hope of seeing Ham burgh free within a fortnight. Seven English gun boats are come up from Cuxhaven ; three of them lie before Itainville'a Garden, and four lie before burgh. They have not yet undertaken any thing se •rious, only firing single shot upon the newly ciected French works, to hinder their being continued."— (Bremen Gazette, April 22.) " BLANKENESE, APRIL 19. According to all appearances Marshal Davoust will not delay to follow the honourable example of so .many celebrated Frtnch Generals, and, with his gar. ison, declare for his law( ul Sovereign, Louis XVIII. by which means Hamburgh would be at length deli vered. Nothing has yet transpired of any negotia tions, but it may be considered as a sign olthe speedy surrender of-the place, that they are beginning to sell die magazines of corn, &c. which, on account of the great scarcity of bread among the citizens, naturally find plenty of customer& The baak is quite emptied, and the French officers, employes, &c. are buying up gold at any [nice. A Lottis-d'or costs from 16 to 17 mares. " The Mayor Cuder, who, like some of the Ger- i mans, has covered himself with shame as an obscqui. ous servant of Bonaparte, is inclined, they say, to steal away. An officer of high rank is also endea vouring to get out of Hamburgh, and to return to his lawful Sovereign. " Vast night we heard a heavy' cannonade. The English guu-boats are said to have demolished a re doubt urar kiaarburgh.—( Genevan Os:. April 22.) " BERLIN, APRIL is. " According to a letter received float the Coun sellor of State Ind General Intendant of the Army, Mr. Ribbentrop, the sword of Frederick the Great and his sash have been taken out of the Hotel des Invalides, and these trophies, together with the Vic toria formerly the ornament of the Brandenburg gate, are on the road to Berlin." " BOLOGNA, MARCH 29. 44 On the 27th March arrived here his Excellency General Balaschott, Minister of Police, and Aid-de- Camp. to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, accons panied by another General and . a great many Offi cers, in the quality of Ambassador Extraordinary the King of Naples. It is said that he has fult powers to conclude a Treaty of Alliance - with the Court of Naples. " At the same time arrived Count Mier, Austrian Ambassador to the Court of Naples; and General Eckert, from the head-quarters of Count Bellegarde. " His Excellency Lord Bentinck is also returned to-day, accompanied-hi. General Sir Rcbt. Wilson." BRESLAW, APRIL 6. gg According to authentic accounts the fortress of Glogau has capitulated, and is to be given up on the 15th instant, by which the Oder will be quite fill." . • " A.LTONA, APRIL 29. " By the latest accounts fawn Frankfort acd Cassel, Mewl, Luxembourg and Metz have sur tendered ; we know also that Venlo has surrendered, And that Maestricht is garrisoned by the Swedes. " General bennlngsen has received Official ac• Cotints of the everts in Paris up to the IGth instant, from Pririce Wolionsky at Paris."— Akoha Mercury, .4pril Two Gotteobtirgh Mails arrised last nights If we credit the following article of the 19th, the Court of Denmark is secretly abetting the resistance of the Norwegians to a union with t; weden : GOTTENBUitGtH, APRIL.I9. 44 Wednesday last a Lanish Officet, of the wartie of Gyllenhalson, proceeding from Copenhagen to Norway, was arrested here * in consequence of several letters being found in his po►session from the King of Denmark to Prince Christian, desiring him to hold out as long as possible against Sweden s he was sent uadcr an escort to the head-quartets of Count Essen, at Winner berg. from whence he has shire been re moved to Stockholm. It is supposed that this dis covery may produce a . declaration of war against Denmark. Nothing has yet transpired from the Diet but the Swedish - daily bemoans • kihi INTELLIGBNC -,...-- ,MAiLt. AIX. Olt. Dublin - - 0 1 Conant . 0 0 Waterford - Q 1 tiengoltad - .1 4 Oattenburgit - • 0 . 0 5 raw! - 1 0 Fr4nee - 1 0 Holland .0 , 1 The followineetter was this day posted at Lloyd's : " GOTTRiOLIURGH, APRIL 11, 1814. t' The Swedish Gcrvernment has declared the Ports of tiorway under Bloacide, and , has granted Letters Of Marque against that Country, of which 1 aCquiini you, for the informition of the Subscribers to Lloyd's. u I ant, Sir ybur obedient humble servant, 44 HEN nit Nasintax, Vice-Consul. . u To Mr. John Sennett, Jun." FALMOUTH, APRIL 115. Arrived the Rapid tchooner, from Plymouth ; and the ships Meditirranean and Nicholas, from Liver pool, bound to the Brazils. Sailed the Carl August, CoLnzao, for Passages.—Wind North, fresh gales, and clear weather. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL. 27. Arrived the rzavenr from the Downs, !Sipe . ' doofi Venus transports from ditto; Nothing sailed to.day. The CONSTANT sloop of war takes convoy to Cork and the West Indies, ad will sail with the ships that may be here the first fair wind. The hrrat.i.lovr gun-brig takes convoy to Guetnsey and Jersey, and the SPRIGHTLY cutter to Plymouth. The Quebec Fleet, under convoy of the BELLEROPHON ' PANDORA ' &c. left St. H..len's Roads at daylight t'tl's morning. Went out of Harhour the Chatham naval transport, Crinn master.—Wind S W. ARRIVAL Of LOUIS XVIII. AT CALAIS. • " CALAIS. APRIL 24.. 44 All in this town is bustle and confusion. His Most Ctintyriax MAJE:4TY, ,with a numerous Suite, landed at five in the cvenino... The concourse of peo ple to see, after sn long a series of usurpation and tyranny, the legitimate Monarch of France, was pro. digiotss. 'lt is impossible to conceive the enthusiasm .with which he was received by all destfptions of 'people. Immediately ori landing, his Most Citrus- TIAN. MAJESTY went to hear Mass. n Dann was chaunted on the Occasion, itt commemoration of the joyful event. Calais, as may easily be supposed, is crowded with visitors—not a room to be had at any of the principal Hotels. ' 44 The celebrated General MAISOS, who carried on a sort of desultory war, and so lately as the 25th of March, took possession of the town of Ghent, arrived at Calais likewise this evening, the 24th ; he is lodged in tie Hotel Lion d' Argent. 44 His Most CHRISM tiMAstsTY sleeps at DESSIN'S Hotel, which, since the downfall of the Tyrant, no longer goes by the name of Hotel Imperial. 44 The joy of the inhabitants of Calais at this happy change of things is not to be expressed. Calais has always depended .on the intercourse with England, and they now flatter themse Ives that the influx of vi. sitors will again resume its former activity, and that Milord Anglaie will no longer be a phenomenon in France. 44 Lieutenant JOIIN CAMPBELL, of the Royal Navy, and Mr. Durrox, who arrived in England a few days ago, having been liberated by the Cossacks, at St. Quentin, on the 11th of March, accompany His Most CIIRISTIAN MAJESTY OR his return to his capi tal. Straggling parties of British prisoners are con tinually arriving from all parts of France—some of whom have been harassed about with marches and counter-marches, ever since the latter end of Novim ber : all the depots were broken up, and changed, on the approach of the Allied Armies to the French ter- ritory." " CALAIS, APRIL. CG. 44 Troops continued to arrive from different quar ters during the whole of yesterday ; they consisted chiefly of the 28th, 30th, and 55th regiments, and a very fine body of the artillery. General MAtSON, who is the Commandant of the District, yesterday signi fied in person his adhesion to the King, and was kindly received. eg This morning it was early announced, that the King, would depart for Paris at twelve o'clock. The whole population of the town flocked to the street (La Rue Royale) through which he was to pass, and lined the road to Boulogne for a considerable distance. A little before 12, the Duke de BOURBON, with his fa ther, the Prince de CONDE, drove away aniid loud cries, of Five le Roi, Piveni ler Bourbons. Exactly at twelve the Royal coach was drawn up -to the door of the Hotel, and the King prepared to take his departure. He was accompanied by the Duchess d'AmiouLEsia, and the Archbishop of Rif ElMS—he ascended the steps amid the most vehement shoots of rive le Roi, Five Louis XVII I. rive la Famille des Bourbon:. He bowed on all sides, with smiles of the most amiable 'affec tion. The Duchess followed, and her reception was equally enthusiastic. :live la Duchene d'eingosdente resounded from all quarter,. She acknowledged their kindness by nodding, and waving her hand ; chile her interesting countenance, smiling through the tor rents of tears,that rolled down her cheeks, worked up the minds of the spectators to a pitch of extacy. The coach now drove away, preceded by a few lancers, and followed by an escort of about an hundred. They took the road to Boulogne." The princely attenticin of the RtOENT of England to the King of FRANC, and the Duchess d'Anouu- Lnlll, did not cease with their departure from this country ; for on their arrival, at Calais, they found three magnificent English built carriages, emblazoned ivith the royal arms of France, ready for their appro. prlate reception, and conveyance to Paris. All the inscriptions on the public buildings In Paris _ . . have . THE ARMY. •••••••••• Captain Gents Fmk:Lanvin; of the 10th Hussit4 wbo is returned arnbng the severely wounded ill the bektle of Toulouse, is wounded in the thigh. Among the piiioneri returned withirl these few gays from France, ist.ord Nur, who was iletaincd at Moulint. The prise n*: there were kept in such a rate of ignorance respeiltitig public event!, that they did not hear of the Alliei having crossed the Rhine Until they tvere in possession of PaNi. , "Ihe DIADEM troop ship is now at Spftheacl, haring do board the 4th Battalion Royal Scott . ; And the 2a Battalion of the 93d Regi&Clit ii also expected so embark—Moth for Canada. , erroilirs have been issued Frain the Kiwi* Guards; the Ordnance Office,. and the Cothoiss47...in-VhieP4 counterordering the embarkation of all troops as stores that were intended for Lord Wria.Untrow.-, There is, indeed, now not the least doubt but his Lordship'S entry, will be considerably Pedneed, for the purpose or retorting upon Mr. MArnsox and his wit associates, thestils, which, at the instigation ef the fallen Tyrant, ihey designed for this Country'. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . NEWMARKET FIRS!' SPRING MEETING, 1814. WatiptcsnAr, APRIL Sweepstakes of logs 'each, for tiioa vat old etas, ett. 31b.; Allies', Bst. K. M. Mr. Watson's f. by Waxy, out of &Wool - 1 Lord Groorenoi's c. Earthquake, by Meteor, out of Madrigal td • 6 to 4 apt Mr. Watson's f. Thh Cockboat States of 100 p each, h. ft. colts, Be; 21b.1 &Bet, 4 7..131b. I).M. not ettgaged in the Derby , Oaks, or 2000 gs Stakes:‘ • , . Mr. Parne's f. Mart', by Prcuolan, cot of Yiolante 1 Mr. Watres b. C. by Sir Paul, out of Reg ent ' s dam - V Sit C. littobory's b. c. Skipjack, by Y. Whiskey - 3 Mr. Vtlliers's ch. c. by BeriugbrotTh - - 4 • 5 to 2 apt Iktarre-6 to 3 on Skipjack. The Port Stakes of loop each, Is. ft. woks, tlu. 71b.; fillies, • tsst. 41b. 'F. M. M. • ' Lord Orosvenor s Pho.phor, by /Vleteolt, out of Mop - 1 Mr. ll.lity's - Mr. Glover's ch. c. Scapenell - Mr. Kellertnantis Alcohol, brother to Juniper - - 4 Duke of Rutland's . Solyman 5 to 2 apt t'hdsphor-7 to 2 agst td I apt Solyman. The second year of the Ne*market Stakes of 50gs each, h.*: cuits. Bst. 71b.; fillies, Bc'. rib. D., M. Lord StawelKs b, c Blucher, by Waxy, out of Pantina li Lord Groseenor's f by l'ratalgar, out of Nike - Duke of Rutland'. br. c. Kutuss l, by Waxy, out-of Rival It to 1 on Blucher. Sit others varied, but the Judge placed but 3. Fifty Pounds by ....tilist:ription, for 3 yt olds, 7st. 51b.; 4 yr Ob. Bst. I I lb.; Syr cid% 9st. 41b. B. C. Lord Rotts's gr. c, Qutzzrr, yrs Old - Loi tiacirrille's ch. I. by Aexander the Great. 3yn old II Mr. Wyndhant's r. c. brother to Mountebank, S yes old 8 to I agst Qolszer-0 to 4 apt Lii Sackvillt's ch. f. 'the race for the.2ooogs. on Tuesday, excited great interest, and the liryshdzord colt was very .deeplt backed it was a very fine race, and won by about head. The Duke of RUTLAND'S &lint filly, islio Talk very forward id' the 2000 gs. Stakes, is the nrtt fa voutite for the Oaks, the betting being only `i to 1 against her. Thursday, CIIARLES GRANT. jun. Esti. was naval. mously re-elected Member of Parlianteut for the toveruebs Diqiict of Burghs. It is said that theWhke Ctickade was %Oro by Lord •WsLNNr.ToN, for the first time, at the Theatre at Toulouse. Lord WituttNorms has taken the house in ton-place, late Lord LUCAN'S. The dinner given by the Patmcii Ittoarr on Tu-s -day, was prlficipally to the foreign Military Otii;:rs, who have lately arrived in England. The Empeior of RUSstA is expected In England in about a fortnight. The Emperor of Rossta, with that magnanimity which has ever characterized him, has generously given up the whole of his personal revenue to the funds collecting for the relief of the suffering Rus sians. His MAJESTY declares himself satisfied with :the pay and appointments of a Major-General. The Allied Armies are to be wholly withdrawn from France, if possible, by the Ist of June. We ownhwe are a little apprehensive on this heal. The present Is a moment in which bad men may ender-* your to avail themselves of the general confusion to shake tl.e scarcely erected throne. Some of the Chiefs of the Army have come in with a very bad grace. We are glad to find from the Gazette Extraordimarg, that the loss before Bayonne was not in any degree whatever the result of treachery. It was nothing more than one of the urdloary chances of war. The besieged made a sally in great force, and drove in our picquets, but were finally repulsed, and our line of posts occupied as before. The Monitor contains an arret6 of MOSISIEUR'S, or dering the release of persons confined in consequence a the conscription laws, and something is said in it of the excessive rigour of those laws : but this is not enough. Away at once—away altogether with the whole code of the conscription : away with the very name le 'lle King of FRANCE is pledged to abolish it ; and it is not enough to say, that some military men are prejudiced in its favour. The nation at large groans under it. It is the most terrible engine of ty ranny, alike destructive to public principle and to do mestic virtue. • It has been confidently reported, that the Governor of die Castle of Vincennes has signified his readiness to conform to the new order of affairs in Frabte, but has declared that he will surrender the keys into no hands but those of Louts XVIII. It is added, that he has Intimated that he has a State Prisoner in his custody. Whose name will astonish all Europe. This latter Intimation has given birth to many conjectures as to ;he person thus confined. Some reports tend to ex• tine a belief that the prisoner is the son of the late King of FRANCE. NEXT TUESDAY the Lottery begins—the Scheme is entirely net` t—every Purchaser has a Chance for . ..the Prizes in Two Separate Lotteries. A young lady remarked a few days ago that the Scheme of the Lottery to be brawn the ail of May ensuing, was superior to any that bad ever been laid before the public ; for, added she, in addition to the prospect Of Obtaining a *apical Prize, you are certain of receiving a beautiful boloured print of the Modern Prometheus, ur Downfall of Tyranny, which is worth all the money of a Sixteenth; but the young Lady forgot to add, that to ensure the beautiful prtnt, MARTUt'SOffiCe, b, Cornhill, to pura t of b ad An Air 01 pathos, rom A few of the epeet,e- is is as k 5h . 0u1 . .1 be. As an genglne'er %.asuivi 11411, • • s ase rehe . of Norway ; but the Swedish party daily becomes All the inscriptions on the public buildings In Paris Lady forgot to aou, UCIIMUUI prim. not liikegtcal in Europe. The raristan but those which Bon4- stronger, and the peasantry, in pasticakr, are mid to in which the word NAPOLION occurs, have been it was necessary to lioto MaaruesOdice, Cornhill, Irced and atfeeted. At- ing with avidity for all those persont who we're n e on- ,be ouch in favour of Sweden. though a strong mai- erased. •• . The Word DOllllllO3 has In general been w here alone the print is gins away gratis, to pura tomewha.t of a .patheatc &uisbed by their attaelstnea t to t he usfortshate taryforce prevents them speaking toolteely. eubetitoted. • chasers of a Ticket or Share. •, • - MEM" - .. • , , air, he re-entered his closet, and clapping one of hi s confidants on the back, said to him--" You have' een how I etiokd them!" This fact may be relied on, so k d will Verve as a true illustration .of all the scenes lle played of while at Foa ta i a ble au . Hi s last adteus may be regarded as the fifth wet of the precious melo.drante Some of the besotted spectator s Shed tears on t h e par terre, while be laughed an his sleeve at their miserable simplicity. FONTAINDLZAU, APRIL 20. All those who were near and observant of Bona parte at the moment of his departure, have been :.truck at the want of sensibility and affection which he really manifested to those about him. Not one trait of genuine emotion—not one word from the heart *narked him susceptible of the least cordial feeling or attachment. It is thought, that he feared his loss would occafion little or no regret, as his few linger ing attendants bad abandoned him ; and on the eve of h is departure, be had but one servant remaining. He received the adieus of his ealest companions in arms without addressing a single word of cordiality or friendship ; and the man, who played so many was never able to appear the man o f goo d ness . part:, spoke a good deal latterly of his intention sb engage in scientific studies. " After all," said he, °I I shall be, to the last, a most extraordinary charac ter! I have abdicated like the Emperor Charles V. and I shall indulge hereafter in literary purse its." He then spoke of such extraordinary projects, that the military men regarded him as one whose reason was affected. It is very certain that he always placed ccpt fidence in the ministers of astrology. For some suc cessive days a female endeavoured to get a private in. terview with him ; it is thought she meant to commu nicate some slow but subtle poison, and at the same time to intorm him of his future destiny. We are ig. noranrwhether she succeeded in obtaining the inter view, but she certainly remained four days at Fontain bleau. Some years since she came from Egypt at the instance of Bonaparte. It was only in getting into his carriage that he shed some tears, not for the sake of those whom he had 'quitted, but for himself alone ; but this caused the tnieasiness of no one, and it is matter of satisfaction that - his conduct entirely estranged from him so great A number of brave men, who were so long attached to his fortunes ; and who, perhaps, would have re mained devoted to him, if so much egotism and in sensibility on his past had not alienated their hearts. RIONTARGIS, APRIL 2.3. Bonaparte passed through this town on Wednes day, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in a carriage drawn by tix horses, with about 25 horse soldiers fol lowing. the Russian, Austrian, French, English, and Prussian Generals, and their immediate atten. dents, occupied six other carriages, each drawn. by six horses. These were followed by '2O carriages, con taining the baggage and domestic attendants of Bo naparte. Some draft and led horses, and picquets of cavalry passed in the morning. The foot soldiers of this cantonment Were under arms ; they knew how to respect the misfortunes of Bonaparte, and preserved a strict silence, neither manifesting any sign of disap probation, or the reverse ; Bonaparte passed the front of those brave troops, and on entering the town, affected an air of caltnness saluting on the right and on the left, those persons who appeared at the win dows from motives of curiosity. Numbers reproach him on the score of insensibility t the fact is, that few fvel any interest about him. General Bertrand was in the same carriage, and appeared much more affec ted than his master. Bonaparte will sleep at the Chateau of Briate ; he makes short days journies, and proceeds next on the route to St. l'ropea. TAB EVENING STAR. ~r ~~