Star.
London, England, 1815-04-07 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS OF TUESDAY LAST.

We have received the Molitor: and minor Paris
Papers .o the 4th instant. The former is filled as
usual with addresses to the Emperor, chiefly from the
military. It also contains a Circular by the Minister
Foueuvr, occupying three columns, addressed to the
Prefects of Departments. Its length obliges us to
defer it till tc-morrow. This fellow has the impu-
dence to state that the government of the Bourbons
was founded on treason, and all its acts of course
treasonable.

Of all the articles which appear in these papers,
one in the Journal de Paris, noticing the celebrated
Vienna Declaration, may be considered as the most
important. In the present state of the French press,
it may be considered as demi-official. The general
tendency is to convince Europe that there is no cause
whatever for war, or even for alarm ; for that France,
however degrading the Treaty of Paris may have
been to her, is willing to maintain it with good faith.
In a word, that nothing is changed in France but
the Ruler.

The Lite hour at which these Papers came to hand
obliges us to confine ourselves to a few quotations
from this important document.

OBSERVATIONS ON A DECLARATION OF THE
CONGRESS AT vtENNA.

ei It is said that the Congress of Vienna declared
on the 13th of March last, on the intelligence of tht
entrance of Napoleon Bonaparte into France, that
all the Allied Powers were ready to give to the King
of France, to the French nation, or to any other Go-
vernment attacked, all necessary assistance to restore
the public tranquillity.
" The Allied Powers thus suppose :
" 1 • 'That the King of France is still upon the
Throne.

66 2. That the French nation has been invaded by
an armed force, and implores foreign assistance.
14 3. That the public tranquillity is disturbed, and
the intervention of Foreign Powers is necessary to
restore it.

•• 4.. That other Governments may be attacked
and compromised by the fall of the family which
lately reigned over France.
[This curious document then goes on to deny seri-
atim the truth of all these positions.]
•• With respect to the departure of Louis XVIII.
an effort is made to prove that this step was a virtual
abdication of the Throne. The Emperor is now in
peaceable and undisturbed possession of the Throne.—
If Louis makes any attempt to return, by force of
arms, he must be considered as the pretender and
usurper.

44 The Princes of the House of Bourbon have seve-
rally experienced that there is no feeling in the
French Nation tov►ards them.

The Disc de Bourbon has left La Vendee; and
the Duchess D'Angouleme Bourdeaux."

The writer then proceeds ;

" Finally, the fear that other Governments will
consider themselves as attacked and compromised by
the fall of the family whose reign is just finished, is
equally chimerical. The Emperor has declared, that
he will not interfere with any other nation ; and he
is desirous that his restoration to the throne should
not be the cause of the renewal of the war. The
Treaty of Paris may excite in his breast, equally with
those of every Frenchman, regrets so much the more
keen, because a firm and courageous Government
would certainly have obtained conditions less disas-
trous. But this Treaty exists; it is not the work of
the Emperor; it cannot be laid to him, nor can his
glory suffer for it.
This Treaty is the basis of the actual state of
Europe. France is desirous of Peace ! Its bounda-
ries are marked out. The Emperor will not overstep
them, unless forced so to do in stopping those who
may enter the country►. No Government is copse.
quendy attacked or compromised ; none has a motive
or pretext to declare war against France.
" Nothing is changed with respect to the relations
*of the empire with other nations ; the Head is diffe-
rent, the subordinate members the same.

86 Such are the reflections which the Declaration
of the Congress have suggested to us—more general
considerations strengthen them."
The writer concludes by reminding the world, that
if the Allied Sovereigns renew their attack upon the
Napoleon Dynasty, they will be by no means so
strong as in 1813 and 1814, whereas Bonaparte will
be mud► stronger.
Independent of the resources of France, his dynasty
is now strengthened by the free constitution which be
has given the French nation, and which it is every
Frenchman's interest to maintain.

One thing •ery remarkable in this document is,
that it avoids throughout all notice of the Vienna

Declaration having denounced, in any way, the per.
son of BONAPARTE.-•-•TO-MOIrOW we shall lay a full
copy of this demi•official statement before our
Readers.

The following are farther extracts :
PARIS, APRIL 9.
General Count Rapp, Aid-de-Camp to the Em.
peror, set out on the morning of the 2d for Stras.
burgh, where he will take the command of the sth
Military Division.
M. Lecointre de Puyraveau set off yesterday for
Lyons, with the title of Lieutenant-General of Police,
for the Departments of the Saudi.
CCOURIRN LITRAGIWINART o 1 TURSDAY MORNING.]
Yesterday these way is Ow Champs Elysees, a gene.

petal lotptedon of all the troops at Paris. The Ent
Of Naples was expected at Ancona on the lsth.
They write front Vienita that the Prince of War-
temburgh and General Wrede are to have the com-
mand of two corps d'armee.
The assembling of a French corps d'armee is,men-
tioned as likely to take place in the vicinity of Basle.

M. Rouen, who is attached to the French Lega-
tion at Vienna, left that city flit the 20113 of March,
and arrived at Rai: on the 31st. ltie is said to be
the bearer of dispatches.

The Duchess d'Angouteme was stilt at Bourdeauz
on the 29:h.

Letters from Naples make the disposable army
amount to 70,000 men.

They write from Milan,' on the 22d March," that
30,J00 Austrians were then descending into the
Tyrol, to reinforce the Army of Italy, which will,
it is said, be augmented to 150,000 men."

r

THI: QUELA"S LOURi.

Wedneulay her M 45E,11( held a Court at her Palace
it. James's, w bleb was attended bv, besides the PRIN.
CesSeS. her state attendants. co..sisting of Earl Mott-
,- ,N, her Majesty's Chamberlain, the Countess of
H ARCOURT, as Lady in Waiting. the Honourable
Enwatto SToPFOrtn. Equerry in Waiting, &c. The
Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS, attended by their
re,puctive al-lived at the Palace in two of the
Oueen's state carriages, when they were introduced
to the QuEEN and PittNeEssE.s, by Earl MottroN, the
Chamberlain, upon their return to England. The
Swedish and Sardinian Ministers also came in state,
and were severally introduced to her MAJEsrY by
Earl MORTON, her Chamberlain, and conducted by
Mr. CIIF.STEU, the Assistant Master of the Ceremo-
nies. Their Excellencies had audiences of her MA-
J..,Tr, delivered their credentials, and weie most gra-
ciously received. After the breaking up of the
Court, the Qt.-Et:st, Princesses FlazAurrit anti Many,
went in one of the PIIINce REGENT'S eArtiages to
Carlton-house, to dine with the PttiNcr:
In the evening there was a splendid and numerous
circle of highly divinguithed personages to meet her
Mai sty the QUEEN, iiiwn whi.:ll occasion the Royal
Household's State Attendants were in attendance
upon the REGENT and the QUEEN. Among the com-
pany were, the Duke of CLARENCE, the PRINCE;;SErt,
the Duke and Duchess of OuLEA's, most of the
Forr•ign Ambassadors and Ministers, and their Ladies,
the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, &c. The
party broke up at about hall past eleven OciOck,
when the Qu eLs: returned to her Palace, accompanied
b) Princesses EuzanEt ii and

Yesterday the Dukes uf Yong and KENT, and a
numerous assembhige of the Nobility visited the
QUEEN and the PtuNcessEs, at the Queen's Palace.
At tive o'clock her NlAJo.sry and the PiuNcEsses
went in one of the Pitt \cE Ru:ciENT's caniages to
CArltoti House, to dine with I,iy Royal Hight:es:4
The only Capital Driwn nut I.Vednesday v is No.
2077, a Prize of se3. 111, which was soli ia. Two
Quarters, and Oght Six it oath Siunci, at the Fortu•
n.fto Offices et CARW'LL and Co. 7, Carr.hih, and
26. ex:ord-streil, who sold, in Thirteen Sitates, No.
6,)13, tl;e last l'zize of £30,0;:0 rver drawn, in April.
The Wheel is imuit tuAly Ricll, all the Three Grand

Prizes of 230,t;00 ht i g u:i.!rawsi, one or mare of
wi!icli CATIttrLI. aril Co. ci-lifi!ently exp..ct to sell :
in aildition, Three Pri7.,:s of 1000 Guineas each, must
cn Saturday week, April 15, and will he
p tid in heavy Gold, without any lk.cluction— such in-
ducements for adventurers are unparalleled in the

Annals of Lotteries.
The following important Works, we understand,
are nearly ready for Publication An Authentic
Narrative of the Ifiva:,ion of France, in iSI4." By
M. Dr lir.areitamv, Author ok the " History of me
War of La Vendee :" a Work which wt ill doubtless
exhib:t the most extraordinary events, and the most
affecting incidents that were ever produced by the
sword of war, or recorded by the pen ct history,
The second and cons:aiding Volume of the valuable
ig Travels of Professor LICILTENSTEIN in Southern
Alrica."—u Recollections of Italy, England, and
America," By M. CIIATEACHRIAND. Also, by the
same distinguished Writer—" An Historical, Politi.
cal, and Mbral Essay on Revolutions, Aucieht and

Modern."
DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE.—About five o'clock on
Wednesday evening, rwo of the Greenwich stages, on
their way from town, ran a race from Westminster-
bridge, regardless a the screams of the passengers,
who became so alarmed at their situation, that an

cutside passenger on the first coach, at the imminent
danger of his life, let himself down into the road, and
fortunately escaped with a few slight bruises. Ano-
ther man, who leaped oft the top of the other coach,
fell on his face, on the gravel, by which his nose was
greatly i..jured, and his forehead cut in a most dread-
ful manner, as were also his hands and knees. He
WAS carried into an apothecai y's, neatly facing the
Asylum, where his wouusls were dressed, and he was
taken home in a hackney-coach. The latter stage was
stepped by the populace, the ;river taken into cus-
tody, and another persi.ii sent home with the coach.
QULEN- QuanE.—Yetterday Mary Lightfoot w. 1%
charged witli robbing William Neave, a Chelsea pen-
si.iner, of his pocket-book, containing about £lO3,
which was part of • legacy left by a relation, and
which he that morning received at the Bank. The
shigular manner the prisoner was apprehended, and
about £9..; of the mom recovered, is as follows : the
prise un went into a shoemaker's shop in Tuthill-
street, Westminster, and purchased a pair of shoes,
for which she tendered a NW note in payment, mis-
taikiag it to a one pound note, and on bring interro-
gated respecting it, she said she that evening received
a two years' allowance from the parish to her, at 2s.
per week, from Mr. Campbell, of Battersea, which
was equal to £lO ; this passed on until she went to a
cuok-snep in the smite street, and passed another £lO
note, only taking up change for one pound until next
day, when she promised to call for the rest, but in the
mean time Edward Booth, a watchman on that sta-
tion, being informed of the circumstance, and seeing
a woman answering her description shortly after in a
state of intoxication in the street, he took her into'
custody, and conducted her to the watch-house, when
she was searched by the night ccnstable, and seven
klo notes and three ones, with some silver, found
upon her. 'During her examination tje prosecutor
Neave came into the Office, in company with a con-
stable, who had another woman in custody, also
charged on suspicion of robbing him, but the pocket
book being produced he immediately identified it to
be that he had lost, and in consequence the latter pri-
soner was discharged. He likewise recollected having
met the former prisoner the night before in I aradise-
row, Chelsea, when he was positive he had his money
and pocket-book in his side coit pocket, but could
not say how it came into her possession, but the poc-
ket-book produced positively was his. The charge
being clearly proved, she was fully committed.
Yesterday, about one o'clock, three boys went into I
the shop of Mr. Ridge, of West-street, Long-acre,
and having purchased some article, one of them slip-
ped into the parlour, and seizing a watch, he and his
companions ran away. The theft, 'however, !icing
inwantly discovered, they were pursued. Two of
them escaped ; but the boy who had taken the watch
was secured, after throwing it into the window of a
tishmongez's shop, where it was found.

,
J •
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
•
•