Star. — London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

THE ARMY. The 16th Regiment, consisting of about 800 men, are embarkedat the Cove of Cork, for Canada. The 12th Regiment, at present quartered at Ath lone, in Ireland, had received orders to march to Cork, and there to embark for Canada ; they have, however, been countermanded, and their destination changed to that of Gibraltar. Tire garrison of Dublin at present consists of the following Corps and Regiments :-23d Light Dra goons, 40th Regiment, 2d Batt. 2d Garrison Bat talion, South Mayo Militia, 2d Somerset, North Gl-ticester, Cheshire, and L ancashire English Re giments of Militia, a Troop of Royal Horse Artil lery, and several Brigades of Foot Artillery, with an extensive Commissarret Department. The 27th Regiment are at present quartered at Kinsale, in the South of Ireland. A Company of Artillery (Major HARRINGTON'S) have l ately lett Dublin for the Cove of Cork, there to embark for Halifax. The North York Militia are quartered at present at BlAny. The Wiltshire Militia are now landing at Donn shadee, from Scotland. Lieutenant Colonel STEWART, Assistant Quarter- Master General, in the Glasgow District, is now at lortpstrick, superintending the embarkation of the Troops which are at present crossing from thence to Ireland. Lieutenant Colonel PRITCHARD, of the Royal Ar. tillery, Commanding the Artillery in the Clonmell District, is ordered.out to Canada. The Louth Militia are marching from Belfast to take up their quarters at Armagh. Lieutenant Colonel YOUNG, of the Royal Artillery, Commanding the Artillery in the Cork District, is going out to take the Command of that corps at Cey lon, E. Indies. Major General Tattaorr, of the Royal Artillery, goes out to Gibralur immediately, to take the Com mand of the Artillery in that Garrison, in the room of Major General SMITH, who comes to England. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OPtICE, APRIL 12, 1814. eth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Gentleman Cadet George Williamson, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase. eke Smith, promoted. Ith Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Miley Kinston, f r on t t h e R. jut Military College, is be Cornet, by purchase, vice Smith, promoted. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Robert Carr Hammond, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Webb, who re. tires. Clot Ditto—Ensign J. S. Porter, from the 24 West India Regi ment, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Parker, who retires. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign E. P. Buckley to be Lieu tenant and Captain, vice Le Marchant, deceased; Henry Lascelles, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, pro- • mated 3d Regiment or Foot Guards—James Fortescue Rodd, Gent. to be Eosin, without purchase, vice Wallace, who reaps. 7th Regiment of Foot—Philip Maw, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Connor, deceased. 21st Ditto—Volunteer Alexander Lindsay to be Second Lieut.- rapt, vice Bulttel, dead of his wounds. ' 33d Ditto—l-km.B2m L. MtQuarrie to be Captain of a Com pany, et4tierit purchase., vice Parkinson, promoted. To be Lieutenati•s, without purchase—Ensign 1). Miller, vice Fitspatriek, promoted; Ensign S. A. Fagan, vice Mii2iiarrle. 34th Ditto--Lieutenant T. O. Ball to be Captain of a Company, by purchase. vice Baker, promoted. 35th Ditto--Authooy Joseph MaecionneU, Gent. to be Enugv, by purchase, vice Rudge, promoted. Seth Ditto—Ca; Lain J. J. Seelioger, from the iauils Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Boyd, who exchanges. 44th Mt.—Ensign M'Catua to be Adjutant, vice Meade, ki ied in action. 4911. Dttrp....Geatl Cadet Henry Keating Strettell, from the Royal Military ii e, tat be frolic, by purchase, vice Black, promoted. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant A. Fiend to be Captlin of a Company, vice Chine, deceased. 16th Di:to—Ensign H. E. Hill to be Lieutenant, without per. chase, vice McLellan, appointed to the let Royal Veteran Battalion: %Undo Charles Tipton, Gent. to be Ensign, by tintehase s viee Mill. Vfitb_Dittet—j o uke Scott, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vise Galbeeitk, who retires. 96th Ditto—Captain 1. Boyd, from the 33th Feet, to be Corals of a Company, vicg Seelinger, who exchanges. lea West India Reginiest—Enago 'F. Abbott to be Lieutenant, vice Farter, deceased; b. Lynch, Gent. to be Ensign, vice' Abbott. 1 ad Dino—Ertl/1n G. Robs 0 be Lieutenant, vim De. Bonbon, who resigns. To be Ensigns—B. M. Janet Geer. vine En tor ; John Gunn Collins, Goat. vice Header:en, pronto:am the Gib West In-' data Regiment. Oh Ditto—Ensign 1. Henderson, from the sd West has. Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, deceased. Royal York Rangers. To be Lieutenants—Ensign R. F. Walton, vice Enraght pro muted; Ensign C. Buchanan, vice Biskiston, supersed ed, ho bs absent without leave. To be Ensigns—W. H. Windsor, Gent. vice Garey, who resigns; Thema* Parkinseo, Gent. vice Wekon ; R. Chartres Brew, Gent. vice Buchman. York Cbasseurs...Epaign C. B. Eltelleen to be Lieutenant; Fleming Bell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Skellern... 7th Royal Veteran Bottatlion—Quarter4lseter J. Leavock, from the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alpe, deceased. sleety. Major J. Ididgley, Commandant at the Depot at Tithorlfs.e4„big Lieutenant-Colond In the AMY- To be Majors in dm Armr.-Gaptais &Grimsby, 6301 Foot; CIIV taln J Fullertoo, 95th Fact. STAY!. Major J. Belsky, stag C,aptatn, to be Major Commandant of use Depot of 1 .1 1hW7 Fort- The King's German Legion. lit Battalion of Light Infantry—Lieutenant H. Baron Mar ocbakk to be Captain of a CoCaPahlt vice Baring, promoted in the 24 Battalion of Light Infantry ; Ensign S. Macdonald te be Lieutenant, vice Marsehalch. Bd Dlrtoßrevet Major J. Baring, from the lst Bandies d Light lefantry, to be Major, vice Hurtzig. deceased. 14 Battalion of the Line—Adolphus Lynch, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Gaitelner,promottetL SLd Ditto--Carain A. Baden, from the eth Battalion of the Line, vice Bachtili, placed upon half Pal: Lieutenant to be Adjutant, lice Appubn, who resigns the only. 'tenant C. Struver to be Captain of a Company, ~ promoted is the sd Battalion of tie Line; Ensign Acton to be Lieutenant, vice Struver; Illseaneer -. to be Ensign, vice B ehr, superseded, not having 2 4 , Pniuted• • be Lieutenants: Ensign C. Blottnia, vim Jedeo, , Ensign C. Eicchoro, vice Beck, who resigns. ,osigo F. Muller to be Lieutenant, vice Wildlos, Rangers—Serjeant•Malor Irmo to be Ad tht rank of Ensign, eicaliamy, eke Swipe the °DIY) sestoaanaort olntroen , of Lieutenant Austin. tram the West M* I`..yn:as. er of Colonel Bayley . .. Provisional maid*, vated is the -Gestate the Sid hasp tak,en 0444. 9 '~_• Conunietiont signed by the Lord LlAtelsist of the County of Kent. Weald of Kent Regiment of Local Militia—Martnadule bill Cramer, Esq. to be Captain, vice Chamberlayne, resigaiW; Lieutenant James Ottaway to be Captain, vice Collins, re. e igned ; Alexander Selby, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Lark ing, resigned. let East Kent, or Asbford, Oldcastle, and Eltbam Regiment— William Jennings, Gent. is be Lieutenant; Charles Wiliam Long, and John Thomas Scudemore, Gents. to he Ensigns. id East Kent, or Lath of Sem and Wingharn Regiment—Lieu tenant Robert Hinde to be Captain, vice Wheeler ; Giles Hilton to be Lieutenant, vice !'Linde. Berstead and Malting Regiment—Henry Wilder and Henry Shearer, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Sevenoaks and Bromley Regiment—Charles Pettey, Eqq. to be Captain, vice the Duke of Dorset, promoted ; George Pocock, jun. Es q. to be ditto, vice Sir Charles Farnaby, resigned; Richard Barton Turner, Gent. to be Ensign, vice W. 'ruttier, promoted. East Kent Regiment of Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry— Major Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colo nel-Commandant ; Captain Thomas Garrett to be Major. The First Provisional Battalion of Militia. _ _ To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Robert 3.• Mason of the Royal , Bucks Militia, vice Gem, whose appointment has not taken place; Ensign W. H. Sadler, vice Speer, ditto; Ensigns Win. Usher, Daniel White, hlalacly Donelen, John Bridges. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln.—Royal North Lincoln Militia. William Kennedy, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Lincoln Regiment of Local Militia--RobertJeroms, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth.—Royal Perthshire Regular Militia. Roben Thomson, Gent. to be Ensign. ist, or Highland Regiment of Local Militia—John Douglass, Gent. to be Ensign, vicoJitGregor, promoted in tho Revile; Militia. • • Id, or Western Reginiono..Joines Barlass, Gent. to he Lieute nant, vice Scott, resigned; James Missies Gent. to be Air" vice Miscpherson, resigned. 4th, or Eastern Regiment—David Weddenpoon, Gent. to be _ _ ..... sign, vide Fergusso n, resigned; William Dorn, Gem. to be ditto vice Niccol, deceased. Commissions in the Sd Regiment of Wilts Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. John Hungerferd Penrudocke, and James Charles Still, Esqrs. to be Lieutenaut-Colonels ; William Bird Brodie, and Aktian der Powel', Esqrs‘ to be Majors. To be Captains—Henry Foot, Henry King, John Phillips, Togs. Cousins, ' John Nicholson, William Martin Philip Matthew Cbitty, William Dailey, Samuel Bracher, and Samuel foot, Esqrs.• Adjutant Edmund Buford, by brevet. To be Lieutenants—Robert Drysdale, John Razworthy, John __ _ . Wyatt, John Bird Evans, Thomas king, Edward Merrywea ther, Edward Andrews Nicbolson, Henry Haley, Edward Ball, James Foot, Richard Haley, Gents.; Quarter-Mauer William Child, by brevet. To be Ensigns--Jahn Woo!per, William Wheeler, John Hus sey,Thoanaa Parham, Charles George Brodie, Thomas Wil- . . . . mot and Charles Rowden, Gents. - Conut;ssions signed by his Majesty's Commissioners of Lieute nancy for the City of London. Royal West London Militia—William Tomlin Walker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Deacon, resigned. btb Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers—Thomas Henry Wright, Gent. to be Lieutenant and Adjutant, vice Barlow, resigned. Commissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Surrey—ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, Thomas Has. sall, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Brookes. dt ceased. lit Regiment ef Surrey Local Militia—John Grandleld,Gent. to be Lieutenant ; George A. Reed, Gent. to be Ensign. 4th Regiment—Thomas Jones, Esq. to be Captain. Sth Regiment—Francis Sharp, Geut. to be Eusign. Commissions in the King's Own Regiment of Stafford Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. To be Captain—Robert J . Harrison, Esq. vice Raddlesden, ap pointed to the Line. To be Lieutenants--Ensien William Landor, vice Arden ap pointed to the Line; Ensign William JeWcorse, vice Ru ssell, appointed to the Line; —Davies, Gent. to be Ensign, vice antsinssa, punsoted. Ostimaideas ha the Western Regiment of Nortisumberiend lo ggias* iligned by the Leal Lieeteseat of the 0e..;.-ty , N To r=seph Walton, and Thomas Nicholson, Bents. Conntsbniests signed by the L ord: Lietraot of the County of Chester. royal Cheshire Militia—Charles Peter 31takeriey, Esq. to be , Captain, vice Puleston, resigned. Cortgleton Local MiUda—James Stelfox, Esq. to be Carafe:, vice Stubbs, resigned. To be Lieutenants—V. 7 llllam Gee, Gent. wee Hickson, resigned; James Hardey, Cent. vice Baxter, resigned. Commissions in the Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners, signed by the Lord Warden of the Sannarkks. Sub-Lieutenant George Pearce to be Lieutenant, vice Hetelance, appointed Lieutenan: in the Artillery Drivers ; Carteret blades Price, Gent. to be Sub-Lieutenant, vice Pearce. Corm:ll66tons signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Conies of Nottingb ant. Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottingham Regiment of Mfitia —John Lee, Gent. to be Ensign. Commission iu the North York Regiment of Milt* tired by the Lord Lieutetnint. William Dawson, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the Wiltshire Militia, signed by the I.oed Lieutenant. liaUlu4 4% .aP to be r b, Schneider t Adjutancy on] 6'4 pacto—l s ieut Tice &mien, Pr F. BaroP Act° Antran, Gent. joined since 34) 7th Ditto-lo bs who resisnl; Mit Di , to—Easie who.rtsilus. Aoyd CaffiC3n 111 jutant (taittti tit Adjnautcy cad The Arrotntrn &emu tvtoit , ...L to Eattation of Milt lily lam a has oat. Ftnegn John William Cowell, and William Hughes, Gent. to be _ Lieutenuts. Commissions in the South Hants Battalon of Militia, algned the Lord Lieutenant of the County ST Hants. Preston Hutton, Esq. to be Captain, vice Hamer, volunteartt into the Line; Lnsigu Hugh Higgins to be Lieutenant , vu Lacon, promoted. Cotr.mission in the Ist Regiment of Carmarthenshire Local P.liLda, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. William Bevan Gwynne, Esq. to be Captain, vice Lewis, re signed. Commission in the Wigtownsbire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lori Lieutenant of the County of Wigtown. Sir William Maxwell, Bart. to be Colonel Commandant, *e l Cathcart, resigned. EIIILATUM in the Gazette of the 11th January hst. r • 9d Oxfordshire Local Militia. 1 For James Thomas, Gent. to he Quarter- Master , read LINA Dontutbotue Thom as, Gent. to co Qoarter-Master. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Count lot Cornwidi. Michael Williams, Edward Williams, George Returns, Ewe. William Tremenbesre, Clerk, Samuel Cole, Clerk, and Joan Braddon, Esq. to be' Deputy Lieutenants Royal Cornwall Militia—Henry Thomson, Esq. to be Captain ; John WoolcLenbe, and James Messenger, Gents, to be First Lieutenants; John Bingham, John Bennetts, Thomas Peter, Michael Le Fleming Potts, James Haye, and Thomas Kelly, Gtin& to be Second Lieutenant& Ist or East Cornwall Regiment of Local Militia—WilliamWest lalte, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Nathaniel Hearle, Wee.Coeche, and George Serjeant, Gents. to be Ensigns. 24 or Roseland Regiment—Richard Pelluwe, Esq. to be Oep taro • Peter Ruddlinass, and Stephen Rice Jag°, Gents. to be Ensigns. Sd or Mountsbay Regiment—Richard Pearse, and Wm. Dares jun. Eeqrs. to be Captains; John Major, William Harvey, and George Bosustow, Gents. to be Lieutenants; William Pen gclly, William Christow, and Henry Gilson, Gest& to be Ensigns. ea or Loyal Merseage Regiment—William Heady, Esq. to he Captain James Jacob Berlase, Esq. to be Captain, by Brevet; Ralph Bartle, and John Reed, Gents. to be Lieutenants • LA" Eeriest, Ric h ard Shuts, Ralph Michell, and RithardEdlosab r Gent. to be Ensigns. Sth or Pendent*. Artillery Regiment—Thomas Bouldersoes,eili Tbotnas Heade, Emir& to be Captains ; Riebatd '1 John Kenton Ritas, Will:aet Merrifield, and Robert W hams Avery„ Cents. to be First Lieutenants; Join Free Hands, John, Ellis, and James Hoskins, Gents, to be Sesd4 Lieutenants. The untennesitioned Oaten we superseded, kin *WM without leave, via. Corset Wallace, 12th Light Pragooos. Liooteleat 6th Garrison Donators, belga Mord Cetakan DAWN. TO Tlll IDITOR OF rim STAR. SIR—I beg leave, through the nieditmt .of your 1 excellent and classical Paper, to inform the Director ! of the Illuminations in front of Somerset House, that' " Tyrameide SUBVIIt4" is not applicabie. A cbuisical i Scholar would have said 44 pluzsa."—The monstrous system of BOWAPARTS was not secretly sanntismi, as the inscription At present bears—it was overarms, in open day. 411.111131 L BREMEN MAIL. FRANKFORT, MARCH 2% A stranger, who is come from Lyons, affirms, that he saw Prince Frederick of Hesse-Homburg enter that city on the 21st instant, with 40,000 men, and spoke to him • that after two days fighting in the neighbourhood, Augereau had retreated with 19,000 to Vienne, in Dauphine. The city bad not suffered. BASLE, MARCH 22. Their Imperial Highnesses Michael and Nicholas, brothers of the Emperor Alexander, departed this morning from this city, to join the army in France. VERONA, MARCH 14. On the lath and 11th, the enemy made a desperate at'ack on the advanced guard of Marshal, the Mar quis of Sommariva, opposite the tete.de-pont of Mor zambano, but were repulsed both days, with great lom. BREMEN, APRIL 4. HAmburgh, it is now hoped, will WOO be delivered from the tyrant,:Davoust. Three fresh Russian regiments have arrived before it, and all the besieging corps are concentrating. A general attack will be made on all sides at once. PROCEEDINGS AT Cc1L..113. ,1 CALAIS, APRIL 10. 41 This day, Easter Day, his Majesty Louts XVIII. was proclaimed with general joy. 6 ' At twelve in the morning the English navy brig Cadmus, Captain Evans, cruising before the harbour, and perceiving the white flag en the tower, gallantly sent an officer in a boat with a letter to the Mayor, expressing the wish to come, if possible, on shore, and share the general joy. ig The officer, Mr. Stevenson, came at the moment the Mayor and principal Authorities were marching out to make the Proclamation. He was received with the greatest joy, placed close to the Mayor, and went with him about the town during the whole ceremony. _ _ _ •4 In the mean time Chevalier Tom. Souville, of the navy, was dispatched in the English bolt to bring on shore the Captain of the Cadmus (Mr. Evans), and such of his oilicers as could conveniently come on shore with him. “ They were received by the Principal authorities on the quay, and complimented by Mr. Pigault Mau baillareg, Banker to the English Ambassadors, as were his father and grandfather, and who, when all Oacernen were obliged to vote Tor Bonaparte as French Emperor, by placing on a public register Ter or so! was the only one in Calais sv4o boldly dared write , as ! and experienced ever since the severity of Bona pane's police, and was often in danger of being takes up. 44 They marched into the town with a band play ing alternately God save Me King, and the French na tional tune of the favourite Royal song, rive Jlmry Quatre, amidst shouts and huzzas for the Prince Re gent and for Louis XVIII. 4 , They were thus conducted amidst an innutnera ble crowd of the whole population to the Hotel d'An-' gleterre, where an elegant dinner was prepared. 64 The Mayor, Mr. Nenard, presented himself with a party of Ladies who wished to partake of the gene ral joy, and express theirs to the English officers. 64 The dinner was extremely gay and friendly.— Several national ttn.s, now in favour, were played by the band, and Mr. Boyer, one of the Gentlemen pre. cent, sung a song he made extempore in honour of England, the British Navy, and more particularly of the Cadmus's Captain, Officers, and crew. 4, Our pleasure, however, was darkened in the middle of the dinner, by several military messages to the Mayor from General Barbasan, Commandant of the town, an old and generally detested Jacobin. 4 , On these messages to the Mayor, this Gentleman left table five or six times with great concern. 64 We soon learned with grief and surprise, that a boat with the Captain and three officers of a second I brig cruizing, having presented itself in the harbour to •share with us the general joy, were refused to land by General Barbasan, and ordered to leave the port ins. mediately. 68 The whole population, justly incensed at such illiberal or lers, was at once au an uproar, would o pose dos officers return on board, =odd carry into town. and fore the way ; an& the May* obliged to leave company, and run in baste to restrain the people's just indignation. which be did withipth difficulty. ” At the same time General Barbasa‘ sant ano ther order to the Hotel d'Angleterre, that Captain Evans and his Officers should esuailibear Isom on board, and not approach again the poet, or they would be fired at. si This order was prudently concealed by the Mayor frosts the company at table, from the people of the tows, for fear of the consequence, and imparted to Captain Evans only as be went off from the hotel to return on board. 44 However, dinner was prudently shortened to put an end to these violent and unprecedented proceed ings among civilized nations. clvtain Evans and his Officers, in spite of basan;"rwere, with the music, and amidst the whole inhabitants who guarded th em, csuglixsed bock go 1 the port, where an affectionate leave was taken of them, fearing every moment till they were gone, they might be detained by Barbasan's orders. H This man, so late as three days ago, had forced the garrison to take an oath in favour of Bonaparte, and of firing on the inhabitants if they moved in fa vour of the Bourbons. His worthy counsellor Label, Cohered of **Engineers, who encouraged him in thesl outrageous proceedings. had also three days ordered that the sluices might be in readiness to let the sea water in the country, which would have ruined the laadlords and tenants up to St. Omer's. MAWR PAPBM. MOM THE 140111TEUR tnevnutA DOCUSONTS RELATIVE TO THE ADHERENCE OF MARSHAL THE DUKE OP RAGUSA. LETTER 111014 PRINCE SCRWARTZSRIIERO, COMMANDER. IN-CHIEF OF TUE TROOPS Of TUX ALLIED POWERS, TO UM ILICELLUINCF TUS lIASSUAL Dl= OF RAGUSA. Ascii 3. •' MONUIIIIII LI Kaancitat,-1 have the honour to transmit to your Excellency, by a ask person, all the public pipers and documents necessary to render your Excellency perfectly acquainted with the events "midi have taiga place since yeti quitted the capital, as well as an Invitation from the Members of the Provi. sional Government to range yourself under the ban ners of the good French cause. I supplicate you, in the name of your country and humanity, to listen to the proposals, which will put an end to the effusion of the precious Mood of the brave men whom you command." AMMAR Of THE MARSHAL DUKE OF RAGUSA. " MONSIEUR La MARECHAL—I have received the letter which your Excellency has done me the ho nour to address to ine, as well as the papers which it inclosed. Public opinion has always been the role of my conduct. The army and the people being ab solied from the oath of allegiance towards the Em. peror Napoleon by the decree of the Ser.aze, I am disposed to concur in an union between the army and the people, which will prevent ail chance of civil war, and stop the effusion of blood: 'consequently, I am ready to quit with my troops the army of the Empe. ror Napoleon, on the following conditions, of chid► ' demand fmm you the guarantee in wtiting : COPT or TIIS anatallTllll OMANI:MD AND GRANTED. ". Arr. 1. I, Charles Prince Schwartzerberg, Marshal and Commandenln•Chief of the Allied Armies, guarantee to an the French troops who, in consegnence of the Decree of the Senate of the 9d of April, shall quit the banner, of Napoleon Bonaparte, that they may retire freely to Normandy with their arms, bag gage, and ammunition, and with the same consideration and military honours which the Allied Troops reciprocally owe to each other. ' Arr. 2. That if, in constituent, of this movement, the events of the war should cause the person of Napoleon Bona parte to fall Into the hands of the Allies, his life shall be guaran. teed to him, and his liberty, in a space of ground anti circum scribed territory, at the choice of the Allied Powers aad the French Government. ANSWER OF THE MARSHAL PRINCE SCHWARTZENIERO. a i Monsieur le Maiechal—l cannot sufficiently ex press the satisfaction which I feel in learning the ea gerness with which you accept the invitation of the Provisional Government, to range yourself confor mably to the decree of the 2d of this month, under the banners of the French CARO. " The distinguished services which you have res. dered to your country are generally acknowledged , but you have crowned then by restoring to their coun try, the few brave troops who have escaped the am bition of a single man. " I intreat you to believe that I particularly ap preciate the delicacy of the article which you demand. and which I accept relative to the person of NapOleoo. Nothing could better characterise that amiable gene. rocky which is natural to Frenchmen, and which parti nttlarly disdnguished the character of year Excellency : 44 Accept the assurances of my high nonsilleration. ASitigeted) " &SMARM! ' " At sni HU&lpaltfl, April 4, tins: Consequently, the troops under the command of the Marshal Duke of Ragusa, amounting to 12,000 asen, with arms, baggage, and ammunition, quitted their cantonments on the sth, to march to Versailles: they havt: passed through the troops of the allied powers, amidst testimonies of the most lively satisfac tion, receiving the military honours due to brave men, whose blood, so long shed in the defence of the country, could henceforth have only flowed for the despair of expiring tyranny and ambition, and whose arrival under the standard of their dear country, pre sages the approaching accomplishment of the great work of general pacification, and the happiness of the world. ORDER OF THE DAY. SIXTH CORPS D'ARUEE. " Soldiers—For three months you have incessantly combated, and for three months the most glorious success has crowned your efforts ; neithec dangers, fatitrues, nor want has been able to diminish your zeal, nor to cool your love of your country. Your grateful country thanks you through me, and will requite with satisfaction all that you have done for it. But the moment is arrived, soldiers, when the war which you carried on, has neither advantage nor ob ject; it is then, for you, that of repose. You are the soldiers of your country ; therefore it is public opinion which you ought to follow ; and it is that which ha t ; .Wm.ed ma to withdraw you from daagsrs hasaikrthien, in order to preserve that noble blind which you will again shed willingly, when the your country and the public interest shaU re. quire paiteiforta. Good cantos:meats, and my pa. tarsal cares, will, I hope, cause you soon *forget even Mows wbicb you have uselesgoae. 0 Done at Pans, April 5, 1814. • (Signed) " The Marshal Duke de RAGUSA." Bach are the details of this negotiation, equally 'honourable to the Foreign Geneva, who renounces all the seductions of glory, and all the chances of vic. tory, to maintain pacifically the cause of France and of humanity ; and to the Marshal of France, who, after having saved Paris by a capitulation, which wag not to be hoped for, hastens to devote himself entirely to his country, and whose noble sentiments have for their object the honour of his troops, and the fate of him whom he has served. GENERAL LUCOTTE, COMMANDER Olt THE DIVISION Or WNW; TO TUE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THAT DIMON. 44 Coibeil, April 5, 1814, three o'clock in ilte afternoon. My Brothers in Antis-1 Emperor Napoleon has caused to be announced, that being considered as the only obstacle to the peace of Europe, he was ready to renounce the Throne, or life itself, fox th° welfare of France. " The Emperor Napoleon demands, that the Prince his son, and her Majesty the Empress Resent, m succeed him in the power which France has conferred upon him. The First Bodies of the State have to answer s and the Allied Powers appear to protect the free ex pression of the wish of these Bodies which now PM?