Star.
London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

FRENCH ARMY.

PA All, btAltal 28.
Napnlersa, Emperor of the French, &c. We have
and do decree as follows :
Art,e.e 1. The Emperor summons all the subalterns and et&
7.lrrs, who ban: quitted the army for any reason whatever, to',
it corps, and be gives them a special promise, that as
as :he existing Peace shall have ►een consolidated, those who
;.1.11 re-ewer, in consequence of the present deeree, shall be the
f:rit t., reteme their tlis‘harge.
2. Ali the subalterns and soldiers of the Old Guard must re-
corps at Paris. Those of other regiments, at places
'tit stria Le specifics!.
rsginitnts of soup-shooters, and six of voltigeurri,of the
l• -tog linperual Guard, shall be organised at Paris, by General
Count Droutr.
Sth, and 6th, direct the completion of the yr
66,1 rcgioxems of infantry and cavalry without delay, by filling
.p the lit a. 31 24 battalions by the 3d; and the throe Int qua-
d:on, of each rtgilnern of cavalry by the 4th. The id baits-
',ins, and the ch squadrons, are than to be completed "sin the
%e^ recalled to st•rvice by articles I and S. 'rite surplus emits
iiiievc.lll,4 are to form a 4th battalion, of which the skeletons
tar to be in.tantly formed. A set of officers are also to be
'3rtrird for a Sea battalion.
Ihe rd, 4th, and sth battaFoos are to remain in depot till
.Irther orders. Ilse let and sd are alone ylued on *solve
-trvicc.

LYONS, APRIL 6.
It is impossible fur any city to have a better spirit
han Lyons ; but the Municipal Couilcil does not
,inticipate in the good sentiments of the people.
General Grouchj, since his arrival, has taken prudent
old vigorous measures, which have been crowned
'with success.
Nurnrrnus writings elect;ify all hearts; and in or-
der to detach all true Frenchmen from the ranks of
,he enemies ef their country, it is sufficient to en.
lighten them.
General fire entered Valence on the 4th..
Battalions of national guards are forming In the
...lonnais and in Dauphtny as if by enchantment.
We hear nothing on all sides but shouts of rive PEN,-
terror I We expect to-morrow the national guards of
aurgund
y which arrive by forced marches. This
moremerit will not be necessary, as all the troops of
he line are with us, and we have already a suffi-
4eacr of them.
The Emperor may be assured, that if France is at-
tacked, and that if the party of Sylla in Europe be
insebtate as to wish to attack the rights of the
reach people, millions of men will rush to the
frennets.
Here follows a proclamation of Count Grouchy,
, Lyons, April 4, in which he says—
•• I be ,:isallettal of the South are marching against this dty,
tre"eas one of the first to hold out its arms to the Emperor.
'611% 41 Ma the Fusels unitary; be bas &misted lob

' "AAA wet bee &MAI% gait ebosiveil the *Mot&
Erik ettery itorgethefit.
" Will you infer kW themes& of misled men mediae ktit
give you the kw, sod to pettish you for the soutiments you have
so WWI latilelnattlateiely expressed ? No, doubtless. Tate
arms, then, Wave Notional Guard of Lyons; yes will not be
called on to light timed, but ft defood your property, aad to
watch over the boom! tranquillity of yaw key.
" Troops of the erns are *dooming to sown Ton ail will
otter within yOur walk to:ntorrow. honk not the tomb of
clod war to be lighted up for •the interests of a few, nur the
rights of Wm when Se tnillioss of Madmen have proclaimed
their Emperor to Washed:l

Then follows the declaration of M. Garriere, a phy-1
sician to General Fire, describing the entrance of the
Duke D'Angoulcme intofValence, on the 3d April.
" The Duke (he says) lwas preceded by twenty
guards of honour, some gend'armes, froin S to 44k)
National Guards, the Ist foreign regiment, in force
from 2 to 300 men' one company of voltigeurs, and
grenadiers of the Roth of the line. Next came the
Prince and his Staff. Then followed the companies
of the centre battalion, a corps of 1200 volunteers, a
company of cannoneers, with 8 pieces of artillery, and
and 10 caissons; also soother corps of 3 or 4'JO vo-
lunteers, and, last of all, two other battalions of the
10th of the line—in all from 4 to 5000 men. The
Prince was accompanied by a Spanish General, who
addressed the people, and told them that a Spanish
army had already entered France to support the
Bourbons.

66 The Duke had with him only a collection of the
ssaiiity►, to whom he gave 40 sous a day. The greater
part were from Languedoc. He has only 600 Mar-
seilles,. The other Marseillese had marched towards
Gap. He seems to have General Moonier with him.
44 There is also another declaration of one Bernard
Giber, a tax•gatherer, who lays, he left Marseilles on
the 22d of March. The Prince of Ealing was then
in the city ; neither he, nor the regiments of infantry
under his orders, appeared to take any part in affairs.
66 The Duke of elngonlente had been at Toulon,
and bad returned. Every day a kind of mannikin,
representing Louis XVIIL was promenaded through
the meets of Matsedles, amidst shouts of Five le Rol.
Companies of royal volunteers, consisting of men of
the lowest orders, every day set off towards Grenoble,
by the route of Gap.'

VALENCE, APRIL S.
The Duke of Angouleme has made a sad figure
herr. The tocsin was sounded throughout all Dau-
phin'', and numerous battalions of • national guards
assembled, when the Duke, with his 4000 men, dis-
persed. He still, however, appears to have three
traitors with him, via. Generals Ernouf, Monnier,
and DAllitalllllL •

The following proclamation was posted on our
walls:-

WWI:TiII ON THE ARMY COMMANDED ET HM R. H. THE

DU[f WANGOULEMR.

" On Wednesday, the 29th of March, the Duke d'Angouleme
advanced to Montelunar. On Thursday General Debelle came
to summon MonteMisr to submit In the name of the Usurper.
Count Demurs, who commanded, went out with 1900 men of
the National Guards and Chewier, of the 14th, and two pieces
of cannon—he beat the troops of General Debelie, drove him
Irons his position with considerable slaughter, and returned to
Monte Lamar. The Duke, this morning, put in march 1000 nen
of the regiment of the Colonel General, with five pieces of can-
non, and 900 National Guards, under the command of General
Mennier, for Valence

" The National Guards conducted themselves admirably in the
affair of Mootehmar. The Duke of Bourbon is marchiug with
the Vendesns and Putterins.

(Signed) 48 Mae Marquis de Riviavie.
(A true copy), ."Asilaws,
" Marseilles, Marell3l.*

NAPLES, MARCH 13.

The Afonitors of the two Sicilies today contains
the following note:
44 The King is at place with all Powers ; and if
some troops have advanced upon the frontiers, that
measure, dictated by prudence, has nothing in it
that should cause alarm as to any kind of hostilities.
An extraordinary event may give rise to great ar-
ranpments in the different Cabinets of Europe. His
Majesty has judged it necessely to be ready to regu-
late his according to those of the great Powers, and
especially according to the determinations of the So.
vereigns with whom be has the closest relations."
PARIS, APRIL S. •

The greatest tranquillity prevails at Bourdeaux.
The battalion called Rare/ has been disarmed, as
well as the assassins of the lst of April.
Buoy Peaches, Prefect of the Gironde, was in-
stalled on the 3d.

Messrs. Heel, Prefect of des Landes, and Dupont
Delporte, Prefect of the Upper Pyrenees, have arriv.
ed at Bourdeauz, on their way to their departmeets.
Itis said that the Administration ooff the Drab
Amok are employed in affording relief to some of the
collectors, who are out of place in consequence of
circumstances, and have received no salary for a
year Nast.
COUR= triILIIOIIIDINAIY. SUNDAY 31101‘14P00.

The companies of the Coast-Guards are about to
be replaced ott active service.
The dal alter the declAradon of the Congress, the
Emperor Alexander, the King of Prussia, and the
King of Bavaria, dined with Prince Eugene.

VIENNA, MARCH $7.

Prince Charlet of Bavaria, who left this at the same
time with Prince Wrede, goes to take the command
of the Bavarian cavalry. The Prince Royal of Wur-
temberg will the command of a corps on the Rhine,
on the side of Kehl, which must necessarily retard his
marriage with the Duchess of Oldenburgh.