Star.
London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

BONAPARTE'S LAST BULLETIN.

This Paper of which the following is a translation,
was posted up at Rennes, the sth instant :
The Bulletin, composed at Troyes, could not
appear in the Paris Journals, the enemy's army' having
marched upon that city. The Emperor directed
t 'reed marches from Troyes on Paris. On the it
of March his Majesty was at Fontaintleau, there 'll@
learnt that the enemy, having arrived 14 hours before
him, occupied Paris, after having encountered a strwg
resistance, in which he suffered great Buss.
" The occupation of the capital by the enemy is a
misfortune which deeply Allicis the heart of hislsr.t.
jestv, from which, however, there is nothing to Apt
preheid. The presence of the Emperor and his army
4 the gates of Paris, will prevent the enemy trona
committing his usual excesses in so populous a city,
which it is impossible to retain wimout rendering hit
position evtremelf dangerous. Besides, it prevents
him from detaching any thine but light troops for in.
testing the neighbouring departments.
" The corps • .f this Dukes of Treviso and Rat,,irca
and that of General Compirns, which had joined :or
the deem of the capital, wort' mited betw,Ns

. .
Essntle and Paris, where his Majesty had taken a pe-
tition with. the whole army arriv J from Troyes.
" Pointed, published, and posted up, by order of
the Pref'ct of the Dep urtment d'l.sle et Vilaine, Baron
de VEmpire, Officer of the Legion of Honour.
(Signed) " LE BARON BONNAIR."
11/ Rennes, rh April, 1814."

•, PARIS, APRIL G.
The Emperor of Russia, with ne of his Aides-de-
Camp, went yesterday (the sth) on horseback to the
Hospital of Inv lid,. His M tjesty visited the church,
the d me, the kitchen, the librArv, &c His Majesty
was not known ti;l h. left the hotel.- the guard s:tluted
liim, and the crowd •ma.le the ...;r ring with cries of
46 rive Alexaare Vive Louis XVII 1. I"
The King of Pru,ia was ves7erday at the Parietes,
where be was received with 1. tid plaudits.. Crinplets
were sung in honour of his Majesty, And the enthu-
siasm was so great that it 15 impossible to describe it.
To-morroW, the 7th, the statue of Bonaparte is to
be thrown down. Sic env:sit gloria nsundi?

• • •
saking wounded without dressing, without support,
1
without subsistence :
By various measures, the consequences of-whicl,
were, the ruin of cities, the depopulation of the Coun-
try, famine, and contagions'iliseases :
" Considerinc !hat, by reason of all these causes.
the Imperial Government established by the Senatur
Conrultum of the 2flth Florial (year 8),, has ceased to
exist, and that the manliest desire of all the French
calls for .an or,ler of things, of which the first result
should he the re-establishment of a general peace,
and which should be also the epoch of a solemn re-
conciliation among all the States of the great Euro-
pean fanyly—
" The Senate declares and decrees as follows :

" Art. t. Napoleon Bonaparte has forfeited the Throne, and
the right of inhelitance established in his family is abolished.
4, '2. The French people and . army are released front their
oath of allegiance to Napotemi Bonaparte.
" 3. The present Decree shall be sent by a message to the
Previsional Government of Frande, sent forthwith to all the
Departnicots and Armies, and proclaimed Immediately in all
quarters ,f the Capital.
There being no other Order of the Day, the
President adjourned the sitting. (Signed)
44 The President and Secretaries,

44 BARTHELEMY.
44 Count DE VALENCE.
PASTORET."

PARIS, APRIL 7.

Lyons, Bourdeaux, Marse►lles, and other towns in
the South, have followed the noble example of Paris.
Rouen and Caen are said to have done the same.