Star.
London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

,FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZEITII.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, MARCH 18.
Copy of a I.etter from Captain Were., of his Majesty's ship
Trber, addre,sed to Vfree-Admtral Sir Herbert Sawyer,
K. C. B. and transmitted by the Admiral to John Wilsut
Cruker, Esq.
His Majesty's ship Tiber, at Sea, March 9.
have the honour to inform you, that on the
Sth of this month, lat. 46 deg. 24 min. north, long.
13 deg. 30 mm. west. I fell in with, and, atter a
cliace of eleven hours, captured the American priva-
teer Leo, of seven guns and 93 men, Mr. J. Hewes,,
commander ; she is a very fine vessel of her class,
copper-bottomed and fastened, and 220 tons burthen,
from L'Orient about three weeks, and had the day
before burnt an English sloop, from St. Michael's,
and seas going to cruize off the Rock of Lisbon.-
1 have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) JAMES R. DACRIts, Captain.

[ This Gazette further-contains a Proclamation by the Puttee
Rt.° a NT, Ba:ed the 17th instant, notifying the ratification of the
Treaty of Ghent; a Proclamation of the same date, declaring
tie cessation of hostilities in all parts of the world, at toe va-
rious periods stipulated in the said Treaty ; and an Order in
L;ouncil for taking oft the embargo laid on the SI st July, int:i,
at ve,sele clearing out for the United gates. it also announces
that the same day the Right Honourable William Adam was
swurn in a Member of the l's Lonlic:i, that J. N. Viaanut,
P:sii of Castle-belt, has beets appointed 6:wriff of Cardigansh.re, 1
in the rosun of Herbert k. vans, Leg. of Higlonead, and Van)
Pantun, Ebli. of Coleuid, im Miniature, in Cie roma of Sir It.
Biouke, of Hope 1-1411
BANKRUPTCY ENLARCiED.
May in, William Carr, :are totHyttit., Kent, taylor, draper,
dealer and cliapm:m, at ettven, at Ultiltit'ail,
BANKRUP ICY SU I'ERSEDF.D.
William Malowartng, George Booltou Matilwaring, and Thomas
[Chatteris, of Curitbill, London, hackers and painters.
Esij.th Belcher, of Liverpool, merchant, master mariner.
Kitbags Bartibh of I( toraun-upoo- tiall, b.aca beer matsufacturet,
dealer and ettapimut.
1 BANKRUPTS. _

Charles Jenkins Elkins, late at • Liverpool, hatter, bat now of
Loocon, dealer and chapnaul, to so. rendre Aprii lu, is. and
29, at rieVen t the Kirag's Arms, Water-ptrret, Livcrpout.—
41ttornies, Mr. Edward s.lbester, 3, staple-Inn, London ; or

Mr. Patios', Liverpool,
John Candy, of Ston-Easton, Somersetahlre, baker. dealer and
chaonan, March £4, at one, &larch ns IL eleven
At Ike lieorse Inn, Sarpton-Mallect. Amoco us, Mews. King
and Lakin, tt, ISe4tor4l-row, Luntlop ; or Mr. MaArli, shop-

tuts-itelett.
Joseph t ;regory Harris, of Bristol, cotton and wonted manufac-
turer, tlea.er and Warman, March JO, 3i, and April au, ar
at the Commercial Kearns, BristuL Allot nizs, ht.s.o%
Bert, 1 aylur, 441t1 Doane, Clay's-lan square, Loudon; ur hit.
Cooke, isrt.tol. •
Arthur : nutlt and William Linlop, both of Liverpool, merchants,
Apt it Is, 13, and elt, at nue, at the Yak Hutt, Livetroot.—
ilutoruses, Air. Wanda, Juno-street, ISediertl-row, London;
or Mr. Whitley, sliver a.htwsou-street,
au, nab Martin a,t.i hdward l'aylur, of How -lane, London, bru-
, • kers, denten, chspmen, and cup.trtner , March rtl, •Apli
at twelve, mud Aptsl vie, at one, at Gittalball illumucy, Mr.
Loh OW 0-square, 3outhwasa.
Woiiant Hawei, late of tiloster-plat_, Newington, Surrey, coal•
mei chant, deatnr and ettapnt4it, March el, a 3, and April 49,
--at -ten at Guititt..ll. Atturnr.y, Mr. Hussey, No. iu, Faro-

vat's inn, itulborn.
Janie, :kitty, late of Laveuham, near Sudbury, Suffolk,
ter, drake and ehaanuati, March ill , 2i, and April e 9, at deem,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sewy, Northampton square,
aphis Passmau, of Baslnghall-street, Loma t, merchant, dealer
and chapman, March 21, April 9, and 21, at one at ;
A. cornier., Messrs. Gainey and larch, Martin's-lane, Cannon-
sure , Loudon.
James Weatherly and Nicholas Weatherly, of Alwarick, Nor-
' thumberlaod, common brewers and copartners, April 12, IS,
and a 9, ate earn, at the White Swan tau, Aluwick. Attorniet,
kleure. Lambert, or Mr. llsorp, Alnwick; or Mews. Moun-
sey and Fisher, Staple.lun, London.
John Ihidsban the younger. of Darlingtan, Ddrham. llnen-ma-
mrlacturer, April 5, ti, and 29, at twelve, at the King's Head,
Darlington Atkienies, Messrs. Berridge, Hattou-Garden,
London ; or Mrasiewburn, Darlington.
Clugler Cusicr, of Wendover, Bucks, grow, shopkeeper, dealer
and ehapinaii, March 21, April I, and 29,1 t ten, at Guildhall.
Attotnies,Messrs J. and J. Unroll, Angel-court, Throgmor-
ton-wrect, Lonelon.
Alexancer Graves, now or late of Queettestreet, Cheapside,
London, niershant, March 25, 2a, and April 29, at out, at
Attornies, Messrs. W won and Teesdale, Fens
church-street, London.
Richard Syer, of High-street, Poplar, Middlesex, dmber-tner-
Chant, dealer and cluipusan Maidsa iy Aptil 9, and. 29. at 12,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton' and Allport, No. 41,
Shot etlitch.
Alexander Cummirg and Joseph S;vonnell, of Little Eastcheap,
London, coffee-dealers and copartners, March 25, April 1, and
29, at twelve, at Upuildhall. Attoruirs, Messrs. Walla and
Collins, spital-square.
S4aflord Gill, of dunter-street, Kent-road, Southwark, Surrey,
dealer in horses, March 25 Apra and Y 9, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Aunt net, Mr. bs:inuii, Union-street, ;stint hwark.
James Waugh, of St. Martin's-le-Giat.d, Landon, chinaman,
dealer and chapman, March 2.5, April 4, and 29, at leis, at
Guildhall. London. rtuarticy, Mr Lindsay, bt. l'hainaystreet,'
Southwai k.
Ann Christians Lea and John Teal, of Tower Royal, -London,
• eallenderers, packers, dealers, cbspawa and copartners, Match
25, April 4, and 99, at ten at OuUelhalL Atturoey, Mt. titan,
w Lawrence-ee, Cheaassisk.
Francis klillidge, of Manchester, innkeeper, vletualler, dealer
and chapinao, April 19, 11, and AO, at three, at the Dag fa-
' vern, Manchester. Attontsts, Messrs Vitlts, Fairthcrne, and
' Clarke W arnlord-coart, London se Mr. Heoloy, iiior
mitts idanabesta. •

• lIITTI :6 !IP Mr 1.5411 Or mAecri.
At half Nast two ric.l.,,ic, Ow Ki itz's 117 :st-rs
introduced into the I-I dl en• inv the hol.'iot! of
the Secret Committee. At three o'Llock the sitt;ng
became public.
M. Gout,Aftn, one of the Si.cretaries, read the
iinitte% of yester,!ay. The report w.s appreiv 4.
Tte PnesinENT.—Gentleme n. w!iili% the Chi giber
as yesterday. occupied with the late u liich decrees
:ltioird reward- to the different cents who Are! tanh-
-410 it.tir oath, as well as to tie iliugr:oti% chiefs
int the army, Mar%hal Macdon tl,l stilt me a 1 •iter,
in which he es:messes his intenti n 0, deck iiiz this
Ottglic acknowleigensent. Y.-tor Piesii..tit, not %%go-
ing to interrupt your deliberation', to,.k tirin lion-
!. If not to ciimmunicate it to yun : but the M irs'ial,
hecinainted with this emission, has teAitic.l vie nipst
Arely regret that his letter %vas nut Not, and &sites
!bat it may be made known to )'nt. I sria.l now,
d!erelore, have the honour of reading it to you.
o'll.str4 Motel' 14, butt.
l'il Mr. Pntstnatir—l have read with ii-tonis!iment
ht, he j 'mak an article which concerns me .with
totspect to the prgiect of a law presented to the Chain:
her. I cannot but be deeply impressed with the In.
tensions manifested by the King, ' which I learn
through the same communication.
6% 1 entreat von, Mr. President, to be this day the
i ierpreter of my sentiments on this behalf to the
amber.
44 1 cannot, 1 ought not to be recompensed' nr
thanked for a conduct which, without being attended
with any personal danger, was dictated, as mine will
*Nays be, solely by my inviolable fidelity to my
duty and my oath. •

di Accept; Mr. President,the homage of my respect.
a The Marshal Duke ofT,trentum,
(Signed) AI ACDON A Fn."
• t
I ask, continued the Pittston:l., if die Chamber
will anitori,k me to be to the Marshal the interpreter
01 its rote, and to acquaint hint that it persists in its
resolution.

4' Yes, yes," exclaimed a great number of voices.
M. Sougurs—l demard that the letter of Marshal
Macdonald be inserted in the minutes of the Chun-
bet.. This proposition was adopted.
The Abbe de MoNTE,tatitou.-,--Gi:ntlemen. the
King WAS desirous of repairing this day to the Cham-
b,T.of Depoties. •to testify to the nation the s/uti-
ments which he feels towards it, under circumstances
Which affect equally the safety ol tlvz State Ani the
of the Crown: but not heinz ai,le to be ab-
sent from the Court, because the Princes are not
;here At this moment. his Majesty h :s thought it
;ght to defer this Sitting till to owl row. andli.is di-
ected us to make known to you his determinatitio.
Some Members inquired At what hour, next day*
the ityal Sitting would be.
The Parnil,,!spr Answered, that the Dz!vit;es ,mild
-eceive notice of it throith the incdium of the
Journals.

A i‘lernb.zr, whose name was oil the list, was de.
,:red to inount the tripuite.
M. Salvia:co:4.-1 /Live the honour to inform the
Clamber, that I desire to Mke a proposition relit tie
to the army. It cons:,ts, Is., ot a reguiation in the
inantity of employments to be given to Sululterns.
2.1. Of a motion that lustre shall be no discharge
without half p iv, ez2ZeDt in CW*l prOVije:i lir a LW
which may replace the laws and regulations at pre.
:.ent existing. I demand to be heard at the tiro pull.
lic sitting.
The PRESIDENT. •••i:1 conformity to the rules of the
Chamber, M. Sartelon will be" beard at the first. sit.
,ing after the Royal sitting. •
M• BLANQUMIT•BAILLIEUI•••••4 'hive a proirisieott
to make to the assembly. You know, Geattietwa,
what, effect has been produced by the appeal ad-
,lressed to young Fienchmen, tor the defence of their
country. Those of the capital have hen eager to
subscribe their names, and some etnharrassment 11.15
arisen from the prodigious numbers which hive pie-
tented themselves, The students in law have not
been the last to follow so not le iii example. With-
out doubt these youths, so anxious to defend public li.
betty, are impressed with the sentiment that without
'it there is no longer a career for their talents, that the
'Charter is their stay and support; but that which is
'most interesting in this burst of generosity, is, that
they know that public liberty must perish it' the plot
Of Bonaparte should succeed. All are alive to she
sacred voice of their country all turn to prevent the
success of that infernal machination. Their. hearts,
their vows, their lives, are all for Louis XVIII. ;
for Louis the Desired. Have I rightly pronounced
this name, decreed to the legitimate Sovereign whom
France has recovered? Yes : we desired. ibis
.410.
narch so worthy to be held dear. He did not ask
to re-ascend a throne so long usurped by the stranger,
the throne which is surrounded by so many anxieties :
he did not come to place himself there, except by
the wishes, and on the faith ot Frenchmen. French.
men! would you not rather die than lose a goOd
King, all whose days are marked either by benefits
or beneficent intentions ? N.), it shall never be said,
that the French nation disgiaced itselt on this be.
half. Honoured be those brave yout s which chooses
rather that their career shall be interrupted th an to I,ise
their King and liberty; who prefer a glorious death
to an existence stained with eternal infamy. But, in
applauding their enthusiasm and generous devoted-
nerd to so fine a cause, we ought to watch over their
iaterests. It is not fitting that the sacrifice which
they are making to their country sh_ old be plejlidi.
tial to themselves in tuture: I propine to the Coat&
ber to declare, that these yotmg men sh •11 not lo:e
weir roots; hurt to indvausity mem fir the expenses
of the campaign which they shall have been milled
to incur, their year ot study shall be reckoned as if
It had not been at all interrupted.
The lilltitaDlXT.—The proposition now made to

.

.

11011=11101"',
the Chamber has for its object to preserve to the
young men their standing, and for those who are in
a course of study to reckon .the time which would
have been employed in instruction.
M. El.huoeacues.—Approving, as I do, the pro.
position of our—colleagua_Bialehl,.t must confess
that I think the recompence insufficient : I demand
that it may be reteired to the Committees, to consi-
deiiiVrei national rawara -awe this noble de. ,
votedness. •
The proposition of M. Bailleul, with the addition
mentioned by the President, being taken into consi..
deration, was referred to the Committees.
The President then reminded the Deputies that
they must appoint a commission of petaiotts, and
another for the modification of the regulations of

the Chamber.
It was eccided, that they should immediately re-
assemble in Committees, and that to-morrow they.
should sit in S;:ciet Committee, waiting for tire.

•
Royal Sitting.
• . The Sitting then rose.
PARIS, MARCH 15.
Monsieur, Count d'Artuis, to-day visited the bar-
racks. In all the streets through which he passed
he received the most unanimous testimonies of the
devotedness of the citizens of Paris to the cause of the
King, of their country, and the charter.; but nothing
is comparable to the enthusiasm of the troops at the
sight of his Royal Highness. The cries of .4 Vive le
Roy" were only interrupted by the eagerness which.
the soldiers had to hear the words addressed to them
by the Prince.
There is an army of 35,000 men animated with the,
beet spirit in the circle of twenty leagues round 134•1
ris. Bonaparte is in consternation to learn that the
troops are every where faithful, and Paris tranquil.
From two extremities, far distant, news have ar-
rived to-day, which shew equally the contempt in.
spired by the attempt of Bonaparte. It was known
at Vienna from Leghorn on the 6th of Mai ch. Dis-
patches of the ith, which came this evening, say, that
the whole business of the Congress would be pub-
lished before the 25th, and that what concerned Ger-
many and Italy was also finished. The news of the
departure from the Isle of Elba did not prevent the
Russian Minister, M. Pozzo di Borg°, from preparing
to set off for Paris on the 9th. Not the least disquie-

rude was shewn.
• At the, same time, the news from Tculon announce,
that the expedition for Constantinople, and the Am:H
bassador, set sail on the I.2th. So much did the excel-
lent disposition of the Fowl' cause the enterprise of
Bonaparte to be regarded as one which ought not to
create any serious disquietude.
We are assured that Bonaparte levied at Lyons a
contribution of 1,500,0(K) francs, and made a large
requisition of clothing for the troops, whom he pays
with bills on the public treasury. He has not lodged
in Lyons himself, eitfer from fear or some other mo-
tive: he remains in the Fauxbuerg of la Gatnotice&
TLe authorities have heed compelled to present them.'
selves before him. He could see in their faces the
gloomy feelings with which they were impressed, and
that they did not act but from constrain►. He received
very coldly the Mayor and the Sheriffs, and as he
could only get from them laconic and evasive answers,
he quizkly dismissed them.
A placard, stuck all over Paris, that the City of
Marseilles, the victim mere than any other of the
tyranny of Bonaparte, has voted a sum of two mil.
Lon: to the regiment who shall have the honour cf
taking Bonaparte, dead or alive.
The Students in Medicine have presented an Ad.
dress to the King, to ask to march against the ene-
my of < ur country.
Three hundred young men of the first families of
the city of Caen departed in '2l hours :• they were
armed and equipped at their own expense. •
The division of the army which is reunited at
Melon, will, in two days, amount to at least 30,000
men. It is believed that it will advance as socn as its
organization is completed.
• Authentic letters from Moulins inform us, that two
regiments which were at that town had set out to
join Bonaparte at Lyons. All honest men were la-
menting their defection, when they were suddenly
seen returning with shouts of Vive k Roi ! They all
agree in stating, that they had been infamously de-
ceived. They were told that Paris was in insurrec-
tion, that Bonaparte had been proclaimed, that the
sing and all the Royal Family had fled, and that
40,000 men held the capital for.the usurper. Now,
nothing can equal their devotedness; they have
sworn never to employ their arms, but in rendering
triumphant the cause of their legitimate Monarch.—
The 4th dragoons was one of those regiments.
While the volunteer students of law were yester-
day marching to their parade, on passing the church
of Stt Roch, their Commandant observed to them :
" Young men I behold the traces of balls still im-
printed on the façade of St. Roch ; it was Bona-
parte who launched them. His career began with
combating against Frenchmen; may he terminate
'his existence so this new combat against them." At
ansoment when every thing bent under the iron yoke
of Bonaparte, it is well known with what energy
these select youth of France refused to march for the
cause of the usurper.
We learn from Rouen, under slate of the 14th,
that every day exhibits new proofs of the attachment
of the inhabitants of that large city to their King
and constitution.. All the young men are setting off
under the orders of the Prince of Tancarville, who is
at Montmorency. Malignant men in vain endeavour
to spread bad news in order to depress the public
mind. They exclaim on all sides—" Goo delivered
us once last year ; he will deliver us again this."
The National guards and Gendarmerie of Paris
do duty with an activity and zeal that cannot be too
highly praised. Numerous paroles of the National
Girard: traverse the streets and public walks day and
Bight. They constantly swear their uniform, to be
always in readiness to keep good order whenever their
zeal may be necessary.
A number of ladies hive entered into subscriptions
for the benefit of the have volunteers who are march-
jug to combat the elsolky.
PAP, MARCH le.
Bonaparte calculating the small* number of men
who surround him, perkciving the insufficiency of his
means to cover his front rind flanks, in order to se-
cure himself against the troops In pursuit of him, and
to make up for his real weakness, resOria to measures
which must excite to the highest pitch the public in•

dignation against him: He seeks for support in the
sjstem of anarchy, disorganization, and terror, to
which we owed the most horrible years of the vivo.
lution. His scouts, or rather his emissaries. have suc-
ceeded in exciting at Macon, Tournus, and Chalons,
the dregs of the 'populace, who only want the oppor-
tunitrof plunder to be presented, to indulge in all
its excesses.
The garrison of Macon had been marched upon
I Moulins ; the military Comma:l.'s it was without
troops ; this moment was choien, and the rabble, ex-
cited by the most odious means, commenced a sedi-
tious movement.
The Prefect and the chief authorities were the first
objects of seditious attaa—they all displayed as much
courage and firmness, as presence of mind and pru-
dence, in the measures which they took; but they
were compelled to yield to the storm, and retired to
'Chalons.
There the same means, the same incendiary roe°•
cations had already excited the same scenes ; some
pieces of artillery which had been abandoned, were,
by order of the Prefect, dragged off, by requisition
horses. when the populace furiously threw themselves
on the pieces, and precipitated them into the Saone.
The Prefect aving no troops to oppose to the misled
multitude, retired to Anton.
Similar events passed at Dijon, at the same mo-
ment, and by the same insurrectional means. M.
Terrify, Prefect of the Department of the Cote d'Or,
who had hastened the departure of the troops at
Dijon against Bonaparte, found himself, without sup-
port, unable to resist the sedition, and proceeded to
Chatillon-sur-Seine.
We repeat, that the lowest olacces of the people
have alone taken past in these criminal acts. They
have penetrated with terror and dismay all people of
property, who are at this moment the victims of a
frightful anarchy—they see, about to be reorganised
against them, the measures of violence and spoliation,
the oppressive and tyrannical acts of the revolutionary
legislation—they behold themselves a second time the
butts of demagogic fury, and loudly demand the pro-
tection of the public force, and that aid which may
compel a mutinous populace to return to their duty,
by re-establishing order and respect for the laws.
Bonaparte, in order to extend the insurrection, hat
spread a report of his marching to Tome, where he
has demanded ten thousand rations, and even to
Provins. The Sub-Prefect of that town has sent an
account of this to the Prefect of the Aube. Every
measure has been taken to secure that department.
Letters from Lyons announce that Bonaparte, as
soon as he was informed of the advance of Marshal
Ney, hastily withdrew his advanced posts from the
environs of Macon, and caused them to retire upon-
Lyons. Marshal Ney's movement was directed on
Bourg. The Marshal is marching at the bead of a
corps of about 10,000 troops of the hue and national
guards, regularly formed in the fortresses of Franche
Comte ; these troops are animated with an excellent
spade and aid) that energy and courage which Mar-
sh of Ney never fails to inspire.
The same letters inform us, that the bulk of the
I:i:h dragoons. fur a moment drawn away by the
conny's bed:Mlolls, had felt all the horror of their
position, and preferring even the severest pueishment
to the name of traitors armed against.their country,
had joined Marshal Ney. who received them as men
misled for a moment, but whose sincere repentance
merited indulgence.
This last event made the most forcible impression
on Bonaparte's troop—front that moment, it appear.
ed, still more than before, restless, uncertain, and in
consternation ; the defections from it are, therefore,
already become numerous.
According to the most authentic calculations as to
the number amen disembarked, and of those whom
Bonaparte has been able to corrupt and draw after
him on his route, his force at the 'Lost cannot exceed
8000 men of all arms. It is, besides, certain, that he
has experienced considerable defections.
In fact, eye.wituesses have given an account of the
reviews which he held at Lyons: and it is certain that
he never had collected in that city more than4ooo in-
fantry, and between 6 and 700 horse.
General Mouton Duvernet has set out from Va-
lence, where he had collected a corps of 2500 excellent
troops. He was marching upon Die, to form a
junction with General Miohis, and to proceed u
Gap and Grenoble. The corps of General Miollis,
composed of devoted volunteers and national guards,
is distinguished by an enthusiasm and fire quite Pro-
vencal. It burns to meet the enemy. These two
united divisions form a considerable corps in the rear
of Bonaparte.
Marseilles and all Provence, Bourdeauz, and all
the south, continue to be inflamed with the same happy
agitation, which, creates numerous soldiers for their
King and country. All are arming to save it.
Letters from Vienna of the Bth, announce, that the
moment the escape of Bonaparte, and his landing on
the coast of Provence, were .known in that capital,
the Powers assembled in Congress adopted the rests.
Ration, that Bonaparte having broken his baa, the trea-
ties concluded with him should be henceforward re-
garded as null, and that he should in future be coo-
sidered by all the Powers as a brigand, without the
pale of the law of nations.
It is said that Bonaparte makes magnificent pro-,
wises of amnesty ; it is the amnesty which has killed'
M. de Frette and so many others. The stupor of
Lyons has shewn him the love which is borne him,
and the faith which they have in his words. There
was an answer some years ago given to Bonaparte,
which is very well known. In my opinion, it is
more expressive of his clemency than any thing which
could be said. Every one has heard of the young
man of Vienna, who failed in his attempt on the
life of this scourge of mations. The tyrant, when this
young man was brought before him, affecting a calm
air, asked him what reason he bad for making an
attack on his life, and if he had dine any injury
either to himself or any one connected with him ?
None (answered the intrepid young man); I was
even for some time simple enough to see in you only
a hero and a friend to the liberty of nations; but now
that I see in you. their hypociitical scourge, I detest
you as much as I once admired you, and 1 have
sworn either to piaish or liberate my country."....
66 What would you now say if I were to pardon
you r—" That you would order the to be shot to-
morrow." And in fact homed shot a few hours al-
terwArds. Nothing ever pained Bonaparte so Lap-
pily as this noble answer. Tacks's' has nothing so
energetic. ' And this' is the taste who is offering

hi self to us, and who Satteeihintsellwe will refer
hies to a Prince of the greatest clemency, and the
most sealons for our liberties! This man, wlmm the
people used to call the Rag:pion es hertelfrari.apeaks
of amnesty, of prosperity; that is to say, the amnesty
of death, the prosperity of the conscription, of war
taxes, of mad and bloody expeditions, of the country
torn to pieces by foreigners; the amnesty of a Ma-
rius issuing from the marshes of Minturnus, and re-
turning to Rome to bathe it in the blood of its citizens.
But I swear by France, fortunate and free, the fugitive
of Elba shall never again behold the walls of Paris I
Our brave soldiers, whom he bas dishonoured by
presuming. to rely upon them, our soldiers, joined
with our citizens, will rescue our liberty, Prance.
and the King. As far as Lyons every thing was et.
fected by surprise: from Lyons every thing will be
intrepid defence. Returning from the first moment
of confusion, it is now ascertained that there has
been much less of infidelity and treason than of de.
lusion and thoughtlessness. The reports of the Mi.
nisters throw a great light upon the foolish machina-
tions of our enemy, at the same time that they inspire
confidence as to our means of defence. The War
Minister, who devotes himself to the dangers of his
country, fills all hearts with security ; and the public
acclamation has ratified the noble pledge which he
gave. All our Generals have collected their legions,
and march to the conflict of fidelity against pea fiiy.
The small number of our enemies already grow pale
at the union of the people with the army. What will
they behold when they ate in the presence of the ene-
my ? On the one side, they will see the Sons of
France and of the blood royal—all those illustrious
and fait/tin' C•nee:ala at the head of their brave sol-
diers, fighting for their country, their liberty, and
their King. On the other, they will behold a fallen
Emperor, appealing tit oaths, from the obligation of
which he himself has released us, and a few dishear-
tened troops, which hardly deserve to be compared
to those bands which appeared towards the middle of
the fourteenth century, and which were denominated
the sons of Belial, warriors of various countries, with-
out a title and without a name.
LITRAcT FROM A DECLARATION MADE REVOKE THE MAR-
bIIAL PRINCE OF MALIN% BY A PERSON WHO oat-
Lowza ISONAPAETE FROM THE ISLE OF ELEA AS FAIL
AS DIONE I
44 The 27th of February Napoleon ordered prepa-
rations for his departure ; every body believed that he
meant to go to Naples.
44 At tour in the afternoon I received orders to
embark ; I came off without seeing my family. Some
days before I had told Napoleon that I never would
bear arms against my country.
" The departure was thus precipitate in conse-
quence of intelligence brought by a Colonel, who
came from the Continent : 1 did not see this officer.
" On the 27th we saw several ships of war, but no
one said any thing to us ; we went under a press of
sail. Dutir.g the passage Napoleon told me that se-
veral members of the Senate and other great person.
ages had excited an insurrection, and formed a pro.
visional Government which recalled him to the
throne.
66 We landed in the bay of Juan on the Ist of
March, at two in the afternoon. We encamped close
to thebeach. We marched off the following night.
The preparations made, the measures taken, insptied
me with fears. which I mentioned to Napoleon : he
assured me there would be no fighting. I again re..
peated, that I never would fight against my country.
During those few days, and contrary to his usual
custom, Napoleon said to me a number of flattering
things; be was to make me Intendaut-General of his
army, after it had been organized.
44 We marched rapidly : all the carriages to be
found were hired : many precautions were taken, in
order to get forward. At last I began to think we
were marching against an enemy, and not into the
heart of France. That moment my resolution was
taken. At Digae I left Napoleon advancing, and
resolved to repair to your Excellency."
The officers and volunteers who harp enrolled
themselves for the common defence at the houses of
the Princes, and Counts Viomend and Latour Mau-
bang, assembled to-day at the place apps inted. Pre-
ceded by drums and a band of music, Ilk) traversed
the City and the Faubourg St. Antoine, with shoots
of is rive k Roi !" which were repeated by the crowds
on their passage, and by numerous spectators at the
windows.
The volunteers repaired to Vincennes, where the
population of the environs had preceded them, and
were assembled. They were there reviewed by Ge-
nerals Vie:neon and Maubourg, accompanied by a
numerous concourse of General and superior Offi-
cers. These brave youths gave.themselies up, with
all the ardour of the French character, to the exprep-
sion of the sentiments by which they wereanimated.
Confidence and courage are imprinted, on all. their
countenances. To-morrow they will meet again to
complete their organization and receive their arms.;
Addresses to the King continue to paw in from all
parts of France. Among others, there are addresses
from the Municipal Council Of Angers, the Royal
Courts of Poictiers and Meta, the Judicial Tribunals
of Angers, Vervins, Bethune, Vendome, Charlevihle,
Don ti, Caen, Arras, icc. ; the Advocites of Nantes,
the Council of the Prefecture of the Moselle, the Pre-
fecture of Arras, of the Department of the North,
the Municipal Corps of Dieppe, kc. There are also a
variety of addresses from different regiments, all of
them expressive of loyalty and attachment to the
King.
A letter from Baron de Leocour, commanding in
the Department of the Ardennes, dated Mezieres,.
the 9th of. March, answers fur the fidelity of all the
officers and troops in garrison in that department.
• A decree of the Kingedated the 14th, appoints M.
Bourienne Prefect of the Police of Paris.
NATIONAL. GUARDS OF PARIS.
ORDER OF Till DAY.
His Royal tlighnrs Monsieur, Count d'Artois. Colonel-Gene-
ral of the National Guards of France, requests to seeto-morrow,
tilt idth if March, the National Guards of Pads, and to aster-
, ada,maida that mass of citizens who devote themselves with so
sob esnstaser sad honour to the maintenance of order aod se-
coolly in the capital, which of them their business and personal
convenience will permit to march with their Colonel-General
against the enemy of France and of Europe.
The Prince is aware that sae, situation, and family interests
perbdt the greet mu of the National Guards to perform only
the sedentary armlet, or at most that of the movable columns
which are forming Iti the Departnnot of the Stine. Both syr-

vices ire be laikelliatie to the tranoulliky of the capital and
dii department, made citizens who devote themselves thereto
will have orally desarred well of their King and country.
But If there MI in the ranks of site National Guards citirent
whose age and situation permit them to obey the impulse of their
patriotism, his Royal Highness invites them to leave the rank:,
and to present thenuelves to him, in order to form, under ILI
orders, the Legion of the Colonel-General.
The Prince tweets that this declaration ma •be free and ton•
siderate„ and not the effect of a fleeting impresslend
rl'he Order then proceeds to appoint different plat Is of "nth z
tons for the various regintents of National Guards Vih°lll
Royal Highness proposes to review.]
The French Five per Cents. have risen to 70.

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