Star.
London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

VIENNA, MARCH is.

Ycsterd arrived a courier sii.p.itaed by Field-
Marsh.tl liegarde. On the first news of the events
in F' A nce, the Piedmontese troops put themselves in
&arch from the environs of Tinto, and hive Occupied
the passes of the mountains. .
2116 tfri..;sn,ns of the Congress have been presented
to-the King of Saxony, on the fate of his kingdom.
The report that the King had assn rued to them is
not true. Yesterday the Saxon tiltni.rer it:Hummed
the fdlcwing Note t' the blit.isters t,l the great
Cowls*:

64 The King of Saxony has sten with Cie deepest
affl:ction, in the documents which i'rinces Meat' nich
and Talleyrand, and the Duke. of Wellington, were
charged to communicate to him, the determination
which the five rowers have come to with regard to
the fate of Saxony.
64 Without any other principle but that of conve-
nience, an .1 witheut any tegard to the internal rela-
tions lithe nation, a line has been traced across the
country, winch would at once tear from it 2-sths of
its population, and more than one half Of its territo-
rial extent, as well as the means indispensable for the
subsistence of what shall remain to the King.
a It is to such sacrifices that the King has been
invited to give his assent, while it is added, that no
negotiation will to entered into as to accessary points
until his Majesty shall have categoritally, declared
himself on the territotial cession.
a His Majesty can by no means acknowledge the
validity of these arrangements, made without the
presence and assent of his Pienipotentiary. The King
having tecuscied Lis liberty, there is no longer any
obstacle to treating with him ; his rights cannot be'
pronounced upon without his consent, and he cannot
admit that his states should be considiaed-and re-
tained as conciter,:d countries. Drawn on by the
force of circtaa.Aailcos, and by the obligations which
he was under the n:cfr,sity of contvcting in a war
which he had neither pi ()yoked nnr declaree, the King
tohlc no part in it but ac an auxiliary ; it did not de-
pend' on ill's Majesty, either at the commencvment ur
during the progress of the grand contest, to join the
cause of the Allies, hrbwever sincere his wish to that
effect, inaniteqed in act unequivi cal roamer, and
latterly, by a formal application addressed to the Al.
lied sioier,igt:s. Saxonnation, full of confidence
in the cuali:rxed Powers, has made every effort, and
endured with resignation all the sacrifices which have
been exacted of it. The right of conquest would nut,
therefore, apply either against the King or his pro.
ple, even thoilv,l) the had nut proclaimed, as
they le.ve duue. that their efferts were exclusively di-
rected against usurpation, and that they were far re-
moved from every idea of conquest.
a His Maj.-sty having only in view the good at
his people, and sincerely desirous of seeing his old
relations of peace and rod understanding re-esta-
blished with all the Courts of Europe, flatters him.
self that the five Powers will be pleased to pay re-
ard to his representations, and that they will lay to
heart his interest and thine of his states. He again
claims the admission
.of his Plenipotentiary to the
Congress, in order to treat with the Ministers of the
Allied Powers
66 His Majesty likewise requests, that the Provi-
sional Government of Saxony may be enjoined to
susoend all measures which bear relation to the pro-
jected partition.
a The King, in fine, accepts, with profound sen
sibility, the offer of the mediation of the august Si)
vereigns who have hitherto interested themselves is.

LON DON.

LOTTERY DRAW i ON WFUNEADAY, STH APRIL,
THRE.V. FRI7.I',S OF .e.t0.0. O—T:%.. THOUSAND GUI-
NEAS IN Gm ), AS .sUoN At DRAWN.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1815.
Ewa] 1.1.1 nasuar.---Halnlay at tint Hank.

Last night we received the Brussels Papers to the
'24th instant. The expected Declaration of all the
Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris—a most im-
portant document indeed, is given in these Papers.—
In this State Paper, signed by the Plenipotentiarie.
of all the Powers represented in the Congress still
sitting at Vienna, it is declared that NAPOLDM
Be-
NAPART!, by entering France with an armed force,
and thus violating the Convention which established
him at Elba, has destroyed the only legal tide on
which his existence depended, placed himself with-
out the pale of civil and social relations, and deprived
himself of the protection of the law—having.“ mans.
fested to the Universe, that there can be neither peace
nor truce with him."
It is true that at the time this Declaration was
signed (13th March) BONAPARTZ was still at a con-
siderable distance from Paris, and, perhaps, hopes
were entertained that some part of the French na-
tional force would remain :rue to their allegiance ;
but on the face of the document it is plain that the
possibility of real clinger, ,4 though contrary to all
calculations," was anticipated at the time of signing
the Declaration. The die is therefore now cast; ind
the Sovereigns of Austila, Russia, Great Britain,'
Prussia, Spain, l'orrcgal, and Swcderi stand pledged
to make common cause against the fire-brand whose
return to France again spreads the flames of war
throughout Europa; and to these we may add the
King of BAVARlA—indeed all who have hid their
territories guaranteed to them by the Treaty of Paris,
or by the arrangements subsequently made at Vienna.
Finally, by private letters from Vienna it appears,
that even MtntaT does not make common cause with
the Usurper. Let us hope that this intelligence will
be confirmed ; for any movements tending to disturb
the peace of Italy, during the approaching struggle,
could sot fail to prove highly detrimental to the ope.
rations of the Allies. Should MuuAT continue faith-
ful to his engagements with the Allied Sovereigns,
•
he will have high claims to consideration.

By accounts from every quarter we are taught to
believe, that the professions of the Allied Powers are
not confined to words. Already the troops arse every
where in motion. Of the activity among ourselves to
prepare for the contest, our Readers have already
been informed. Numbers of transports have been
engaged, and in addition to the troops already em.
barked others are daily proceeding to the poirsu of

embarkation, for the Impose of strengthening the'
frontier of the Nether! atsd co-operating with the
other forces of the AU:sdsagainst the common enemy.
Austria, 'Nib staOs at the head of the compact
for bringing the enertiy of Europe to punishment, has
already ordered BO battalions of infantry, 140 squa-
drons of cavalry, and a numerous train of artillery,
to proceed by forced marches to the Lower Rhine.—
Add to these the Prussians, led by BLUCHER, and
thirsting for vengeance —the BAY arians, 40,000 strong,
under Prince Warns, whom BONAPARTE formerly
insulted with the name of Traitor. Add WL:rxiso.
TON, himself a host, with the united army of the,
Netherlands under his command, to which are to be
joined 40,000 Russians—and, if we may credit the
accounts respecting the KING of NAPLES his whole
force will be employed against the common enemy,
his Minister at the Congress having declared t!At
there is no truth whatever in the report that his Ma-
jesty had an understanding with BoxnrAnTE. All
these imposing forces will not a little startle those
Frenchmen, who have balanced between the tempta-
tions of rebellion and the duties of loyalty. Fur:her,
they will consider, that on the side of the Kist; i% the
chief talent of France—Bart/1m m, TALLUVRANDi
CLARKE, MACDONALD, and almost every nun of ye.
cent note; besides those who have always.adhered to
the fortunes of the House of BouttsoN.

The Usurper. it is true, has :also his friends ant
associates—the CAnsrots. the CAucar`cotir the
EXCELNIANS, the LA LLEMANDS, AMEIL, Nu:Y, ani
,other perjured traitors and assassms, in his tr.tin ;1
and the private letters from Paris state, what may ;
very well be believed, that these criminals and their
deiuded followers have given a loose to the most ex-
travagaut joy in the contemplation of the new aggres-
sions to which they expect their Chief to lead them
without delay. He himself, on the contrary, assumes
a degree of reserve, and a tone of moderation. Let
him only have his mistral boundaries, he says, and he
will remain at peace for ages. Secure to the House
'of Ajaccio, the small spot of ground which is limited
by the Rhine, the Alps, and the Ocean, and the
Princes of that mighty line will forswear all their
idle dreams of conquest ! !—Are such pretensions
to be considered as mere gasconade ? No, no.—
He will endeavour to enforce his pretensions, and if
his means be despised or undervalued by his adver-
saries. he will yet cause them much trouble. He has
a strong army—an army reinforced by the release of
the French prisoners from every country where they I'
were captives : he has an improved navy—which he
can now man, for among the prisoners released from
this country were fifty or sixty thousand sairors: he
has Commanders now under him who fight with hal-
ters round their necks—and, himself an outlaw, he
fights not merely for the throne he has usurped, but
fire his own lifa! In the approaching conflict, the
Allies must therefore put forth all their entrik::ies ; for,
let it not be disguised, the very circumaancts in
which their enemy is placed tends in some measure
to place them in similar circumstances. The man
who has no mercy to expect in the event of defeat,
will shew none in the event of victory.—From neces-
sity on both sides, the conflict will l e cir;:adtu! and
sanguinary. Let us hope that it may not be long.

On the loyalty of the troops of the Allies, ex-
cepting perhaps a few in Belgium who have breathed
the atmosphere of French infection, the utmost con-
fidence may be placed. On the other hand it is not
to be disguised that the regular French army is en-
thusiastically attached to BONAPARTE'. ; but, should
dr! Alies o ice make an impression on France, a
portion of the population, neithei unit' nor despir aule,
m.ty be expected to rise for their legitimate monarch
on this however nothing should be calculated, that
no project may be frustrat •ti by admitting into its
elements a contingency which may not soon occur.
We shall not longer detain our Readers. The
documents which we subjoin speak in plain enough
language :
LETTER TO HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT DE THU NNIS,
MINISTER OF JUS•I'ICF-
s, BRUSsELS, TMI.9RCH 22.
aMr Lotto--I have just received the news that
Napoleon Bonaparte has entered Paris, which City
the King has left to repair to Lisle. Though this
news is not yet official. I have every reason to believe
it true. It is a misfortune for France, but it must
not excite any consternation among us ; on the con-
trary, let us redouble our activity and zeal to take
measures at this moment. I engage to neglect no-
thing to secure our country from a foreign invasion,
but I depend also upon the assistance and co-opera-
tion of my fellow countrymen, in case the danger
should approach. Yon will see by the enclosed De.
claration of the High Allied Powers, which I have
this moment received from Vienna, that they ate all
agreed in supporting the cause of Louis Vs'lll.
Please to take the necessary measures ter giving pub-
licity to this news.—Wholly yours,

" WILLIAM, PRINCE OF OftAlcor."

DEC LARATio N.

" The Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris,
assembled at the Congreu at Vienna, being informed
of the escape of Napoleon Bonaparte, and of his en-
trance into France with an armed force, owe it to
their own dignity, and the interest of social order, to
make a solemn declaration of the sentiments which
this event has excited in them.

K By thus breaking the convention which had
•established bun in the Island of Elba, Bonaparte
lestroye the only legal title on which his existence

depended; by appearing again in France, with pm.
jects of confusion and disorder, he has deprived him.
self of the protection of the law, and has manifested
to the Universe that there can be neither peace ne
truce with him.

" The Powers consevently declare that Napoleol
Bonaparte has placed himself without the pale of
civil and social relationt, and that, as an enemy are.
distniber of the tranquillity cl the world, he has re:J-
eered Mrr.vell liable to public veageanze.
44 Tl:ey declare at the same time that, fl:lnly
solved to ma:lit:in entire the Treaty of Paris of
30th, 1814, and the dispo,it.iuns !anct7uned by t!:at
treaty, and those which they have resolved on, of
shall hereafter resolve 00., to complete and to cr,r...
lidate it, they cmplu all their means, and w„.t
unite all their efforts, that the general pace,
ject of the wisl:es of Europe. and the enlist:it:li pirivoz
of their labottrs, may not again be troubled, an.l
guarantee againa every attempt .Lech threat,
to replitnge the world into the
of revolutions.

" And altl.ougli ertirely permaded eat All Franc;,
round its legitimate. Soveteign, will
(Lady annihilate this last attempt of a clint;:i.lie4
impotent delirium, all the SoverCgris ot Eurr.;‘;,
ani:nated by same seraiments, and guided by tli.:
'same principles, declare, tSat if, cnntrary to ail c. 6.
culations, there sho•iil test:lt from this eve!, t any mil
dann.er, they will be ready to give tl.e King ot
France, and the French nation, or to any other Go.
moment that may be attacked, as soon as they
shall be called upon. all the assistance requisite to
restore public tranquillity, and to make a common
'cause against all those who should undertake to
compromise it.
“The present Declaration, inserted in the Register
of the Congress, assembled at Vienna on the 1:1th ot
March, 1813, shall be made public.
" Done and attested by the Plenipotentiaries of the
High Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris.

" Vienna, March i 3, 1313."
Here follow the signatures in the alphabetical
order of the Courts.

Prince METTERNICH.
Baron WESSENBERO.
Prince TAI.LEYRAND.
The Duke of DAL,BERG.
LA TOUR DU PIN.
Count ALEXIS and NOAILLL
Great Britain. WELLINGTON.
CLANCARI'Y.
CA IHCART.
SI'EWART.
Portupl. Count PAMELLA.
SAI.DOUHA LOBS.
Prince HARDENBERG.
Baron HUMBOLDT.
Count RASUMOWSKY.
Count STAECKELBERG.
Count NtaSELRODIL
Spain. P. GOMEZ LABRADOR.
Sweden. LAEMENHELM.
Oroele, March 23. IRIS.

Austria.

France.

Russia.