Star.
London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

BOURDBAUX PIPERS.

DEPARTMENT op THE GIRONDE.
The Prefect of the Department of the Gironde to
the persons within his jurisdiction :
" Inhabitants of the Department of the Gironde :
His Majesty, perceiving that a battle might take
place under the walls of Paris, and wishing to avert
from his capital, which has given him so many proofs
of affection, the possible chances of pillage and de-
vastation, has preferred to withdraw to the camp
formed by the troops arrived from the fortresses of the
northern frontier. He departed under the escort of
his faithful and devoted Guard.
64 His paternal heart repressed the generous feeling
of the Parisian National Guard, which wished to
brave every danger in defence of the King.
" The two Chambers prorogued by his orders,
and which are to assemble in the place which shall
be appointed by his Majesty, have unanimously given
him the most touching testimonies of attachment and
fidelity.
66 This intelligence has been brought here by the
Baron Vitrolles, Minister of State. His Excellency
communicated it at a m:eting, composed of the Mem-
bers of the Civil and Military Authorities, and the
different Councils. All manifested the most noble
dev.)tedness, and swore never to obey any other orders
than those of Louis XVIII.
" The Departments of the South will form one
Government, under the command of his Royal High-1
ness the Duke of Angouleme, in whom you have
long placed your hope and your confidence.
Let us unite all wills —redouble all efforts—and
bring into action our protestations of affection and
boundless attachment. France will then be saved, and
will preserve to posterity her independence under the
Government of the best of Kings.
(Signed) " Baron De Vat,sunsat.,
Prefect of the Gironde."

" Bourdeauz, March 23, 1815."
[Here follows an Order issued by the Prefect, con
taining regulations of the General Police for the De-
partment, dated March 21. It consists of the articles
directing the Sub-Prefects and Mayors to assist the
Officers of the National Guard in establishing a re-
gular military service, to cause the execution of the
Royal Ordonance of the 6th, relative to measutes of
general safety, to examinz passports, arrest strangers
travelling under suspicious circumstances, to cause
dealers and manufacturers of arms to give an account
of those in their possession, &c. &c.]

ADDRESS OF TILE causcu. GENERAL OF TILE DEPART•

IiNT OF TIIE GIRONDE
" Brave Volunteers of the National Guard !—The
honour of the King and the Country 1 Such is the
Ippeal which virtue makes to courage! Sua .the
order of the day and your rallying cry
" Honour, the King, and the Country ! This is
all which is most valuable of whatever the Divinity
has confided to Frenchmen. At these words all breasts
are animated, all arms raised.
" Happy Youth ! Your force seconds your cou-
rage, and your love fOr the King is your passion;
but doubt not, the same fire burns in our hearts.

" Our dearest interests are confided to you ; in re-
turn entrust your's to us. The brave are good sons.
good brothers, good husbands, and good fathers :
rely upon all these affections; to fulfil their duties
will -be to us a pleasing tas:. Our families are ex-
rading ; they intermingle with yours; all faithful
Frenchmen, all friends of the King, henceforth, form
only one family, of which he is the father. Fly
whither you are called by Honour, the King, and the
Country. Your fathers, your mothers, your wives,
will be the objects of our respect and care—your
I children will be the. brothers of ours. We share your
sentiments, and- your families shall share our means
of existence."

[lo this /Wares, i. subjoined an order for giving additional
pay and gra:stales to the Volunteer National Guards, beyoud the
regular allowances of the Government.]

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH SI.

The General of Artillery, Aboville, who corn-
manded at La Fere, was yesterday at the audience
given by the Emperor.
We are assured that his Majesty has given the
Eagle of the Legion of l-lor.our to an inhabitant of
Lyons, one of the cavalry National Guard of that
city, who offered alone to escort the Count d'Artois,'
when that P 1 ince was obliged to retire. To him who
has experienced great reverses, it belongs to estimate
fidelity in misfortune.

The formation of a camp of 40,000 men near
Beauvais is spoken of.
It is said, that the Officers of the Mint are so bu-
sily employed in striking the pieces of 20 francs, that
four millions will be in circulation within a week.
We are assured that the Emperor, in speaking of
the libels which have been published against himself,
observed, that the only reparation he could require
was, that their authors should in future neither write
any thing good of him nor ill of the Bourbons. •
Marshal Ney left Paris three days ago to inspect
and command the line of
,Flanders.
M. Dupont Delpurres, the new Prefect of the De-
partment of the North, arrived at Lille on the 27th.
General, the former Marquis, de Jumilhac had
the command of the 16th military division, only two
thys,

The precipitate fall of the late Government did not
prevent its agents from becoming guilty of spolia-
tions of every kind: valuable effects, plate, dia-
month., &c. belonging to the State, have been ab-
%!racted. It is now asserted, that a sequestration
be pined on the property of the responsible
agents who participated in this pillage, and that of
those who, having thc,power w prevent it, did not.
French Funds, 69—Bank Actipns, 971.

IMPERIAL. DECREES.
Pilau' of the ThuiMoto. March se, 1515.
Napoleon, Emperor of the French.
We have decreed, and do decree, ss follows :
Art. 1. The regulations of the Ordinance of the
28th of May st, concerning our Imperial Theatres,
and the prders given on the 28th of December last,
for the suppressiep of the Conservator' of Music,
are to bit regarded as null.
2. The Coramisgioners appointed by us for our Ira
Qerlat trhealres shall resume .their functions, and re-
km4 Pr°1419.9414 derl and huirWolioni-frein our

•• •

the Conservatory of Music stall also resume their
functions t the organismiou and Administration of
that establishment shAll be restored conformably. to
the import of our di.crees relative thereto.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
By the Emperor, The Duke of BASSANO.

The Momteur contains a great number of congra-
tulatory addresses from the troops in various parts of
France. It has also addresses of the usual stamp from
the Tribunal of first resort of the Department of the
Seine, and from the faculties of Law and Medicine.
It also contains the following letter from Coua
.cl'Allonville, Prefect of the Department of La
Creuse, to the Minister of the Interior ( Abbe Mon
tesquiou) :

Gueret, March 20, 1815.
" Monseigneur—There is so little enthusiasm in
this country, (I have informed you of this long
ago and often) that I shall not collect more perhaps
than 23 horse volunteers, and certainly not two on.
foot, should it be necessary, to form them, and rendel
them moveable, without lndemnities.• The internal!

service is very necessary,. Yesterday we passed the
first review both of the sedentary National Guards
and volunteers. In the morning a great many re.',
turned to their homes without even speaking to me.
Thefe remain only about 25 volunteers. In a word,'
Sir, nothing but miney can enable me to retain
ueople lme in readiness to marc!i. I lament it, and
am s,ary to tee so little enthusiasm I eichtavour to
warm them, but I do not_succeed."
Courier Extragrainary, Frilly Morning.
We are assured that the equipage for the Eanpicss
left Versailles on the 27th instant.
Letters from Rome, thsteJ the 1 th, say The
Neapolitan troops which surround us are beginning to
march. Every thing announces some enterprise.'
The Prince of Wagram is not gone to England.-
That Prince gave in his resignation to the King at
Nlenin, and proceeded to Bamberg to seek his wife
and children.
The Count of Lille is at Frankfort.
• NANTES, MARCH 24.
•

On the evening of the 21th, the Duke of Bourbon
and Madame de 14 Tremouille passed in the neigh-
bpurhoood of chit place. They did not venture to
enter Nantes. Their carriage was pursued by the
country people.
M. D'Autichamp left Nantes immedi .:ely after the
arrival of the Emperor. All the chiefs of the Choulns
are concealed, fearing to he.arrested a. 1,1 iii mated
by the purchasers of national property. The vain-
teei s have returned from Angela, and have abanl'-
ned their chiefs.