Star.
London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

tRENcIi P d PERS.

N FAIN BLEAU, APRIL 15.
though sick, reads every day the Paris
and trembles while he reads them, and
eye rapidly rims over them. He seems
or the extravagant and ridiculous praises
ey did not cease to load Wm. Alas I
em now only tardy and painful truths.
and moral dejection shews with what an-
, rts the burthen, and how impatient he
metimes forgetting that he has acted
that he has ceased to be the hero tsar ex-
es into a passion, and threatens with the
anger the audacious wretches who darc.
In so disrespectfully ; then, coming tn,
recollecting that he is no longer the re.
poleon, he exclaims in his agony, de If
d three years ago a hundredth part of
now, 1 should be still upon the throne!"
stressing reflection for those vile titterers
a (I him, for those functionaries without
withodt virtue. who constantly penetrate
amelessly sold the interests of the people
enary posts, those hired painplieteen•
productions, whose corrupting writings
e utmost forms of the most Eery& ado.-
; .gent to the public miseries, if with a
y could go and receive the geld with
. eanness was rewarded.
SENS, APRIL IN
is was celebrating its 'Appian* *
f gratitude and joy, oar tovrksitost:22
of 50 leagues from the capital, was still
the horrorsof war; we ha tattered eur-
should not again see within our walls
general whose absurd resistance caused
misfortunes a month ago, but the Mantle
to have over an: unhappy town for
has babung him back =cogs ps,..aad
has again occasioned as, the asst S .4
. •
of April. we bad learned a pin stf ibe
that had taken place at Pain. 'hie se-
ivately circulated, and no we datetilab:.
his joy at them. The same dal IMO
.peared before the town with 30 pens of
several Mailmen. A flatt of trete prb-
town to surrender.. This was the With
bitants. It was estpkesnd%7 a *Pin-
who went to beg the Commandant not
new misfortunes on our country with-
vantage. The conduct of this Cortunatt-
vett us reason to hope that he would grant
but our ill stars brought back General
dismissed the flag of truce, .saying, that
mild-be defended to the last extremity. A
afterwards the tiring began. It was ins-
sustain a siege, thegareiscnconsisting of
The Austrian General,. desirous of pre-
loss of blood, sent a second flag of truce.
ble Alex replied, that he would bury him-
he ruins of the town, and that this was the
of an the inhabitants. He knew as well
he events at Paris, but be contradicted
,g proclamations, and threatened with his
who should spread such news. When the
al received this answer, he
toms. Then a lady devotedl to
safety—she caused herself to be let down
s, without bein perceived, and repaired
es ; she was so as to meet with
hose life she had saved on the return of
to the town ; she conjured him to spare
the inhabitants of which had ao shine la
ion of General Alex. The Allies ceased

soon perceived the troth, when they sew
oaring heights coverid with the lehabitonte
n, who were fiying isle the country. la-
the lie told by -nmsl Mu, the Aostrlito
tWM know, that Amoeba bad violated she
sour by deceiving him, be week wait tiiL .
nis evacuated by the inhabitants. sad rhea
Pith his whole force, and pot the
.geglisehto
beginning with Mel himself. This threat
J the boo, who, in spite of his boasting,
i without the lops of time. Daft the lire had
nsumed one Or 'the best establishments in
an immense building destined for the edu.
young persons, in which were 60 young
s the nuns thPir governesses. Some other
K a rey to the Hama Thus all the this-
re have suffered are to be ascribed to the
1 untameable obstinacy of a ferocicius man,
se will for ever be held in execration amongst
ay despondency still reigns : the people are
ack, and their only consolation under so
mities is, the certainty of at length enjoy.
the tutelary and beloved government of the
a happiness which they bad thought never
t them again. Oar town was always hated
rte. He never, stopped at it: He ccould nen
I care with which we have reserved the mo-
ected in our city so the sagest parents of
Louis XVI 11. and Monsieur. His gos
was so odious to us. that for spree than a
e could be round to All the dice °IMAM,
till 'vacant.
HE EVENING

LONDON.


FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1814.
ler extracts from the Paris Papers to-day►
culated to dispel the chagrin which those
ty generated. Not only has the blood of
if brave men been shed at Toulouse and
but the venerable city of Sens, only ninety
Paris, has been the scene of the most wan-
ties, directed and obstinately persisted in
risfusg the aotfratioa of the thaw of Oder at
a miscreant named ALex, holding the
rank of General under the outlawed brigand
re. This fellow, for the sake of humanity,
wy of the Allied Sovereigns, and as a se-
the future repose of Europe, must be put
If it can be proved, as we suspect it will,
ted upon orders issued by his master tubse-
his abdication, then the same gibbet, and
laltig will, we till Sty acquit the debt which
inared by this last ferocious and brutal