Star.
London, England, 1814-04-25 00:00:00

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FRENCH PAPERSTO.Aitomr LAT.
PARIS, APRIL 40.
Letters from Toulouse announce that the Marshals
Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, Suchet, Duke of Albufera,
and Augereau, Duke of Castiglione, have had a con-
ference with Lord Wellington, at the conclusion of
which they set out to offer their homage to the Duke
d'Angoulerne, at Bourdeaux, where they will arrive
on the 18th inst. It is known that these three Mar-
shals have seen with extreme pleasure the cessation of
the evils of their country, and that they have adhered
to the Acts of the Senate and of the Government as
soon as they were informed of them. These Acts
did not reach Toulouse till the 12th April. The
Marshal Duke of Dalmatia, on receiving them, cursed
the et iminal hand which delayed their arrival. If, in
short, the orders had arrived 48 hours sooner, the
blood of so many thousand men, who so gloriously
fought under the walls of Toulouse, would not have
been uselessly shed.
The allied troops have taken
mandy.
We are assured that Bonaparte yesterday left Fon•
tainbleau, after having, under various pretences, de-
..
13yed his departure.
The. Archduchess Maria Louisa is to leave Ram-
bouillet, where she is at present, on Saturday next, to
proceed to Vienna.

!nts in Nor.

PARIS, APRIL 21.
Marshal the Duke of Castiglione expected to-day
or tn-morrow in Paris. He has joined the cause of
ad Frenchmen.
The Senate was presented today tOthe Emperor
of Austria by the Prince of Benevento, who made a
sreech expressive of the gratitude 'due to his Majesty
for all he had done for France. .
The Emperor replied—
" SENATORS—I receive with sensibility the expres-
sion of your sentiments.
" The repose and happiness of France are inti-
mately connected with the happiness and repose of
my people. A neighbour of France, its interest can-
not be indifferent to me. The happiest cf periods for
Austria and France .have been those, when their
Princes were united by the bonds of friendship.
" I have combatted for twenty years those princi-
ples which have laid waste the world. By the mar-
riage of my daughter I have made, as a sovereign
and a father, an immense sacrifice to the desire of
putting an end to the misfortunes of Europe. The
sacrifice has been in vain; but I shall never regret
having done my duty.
" Peace, but lately impossible, is going to become
easy and stable, under the regis of a regular and pa-
ternal Government, reestablished in France. Let'
all parties rally round the King ; let only one semi-
ment animate the nation; arid my effrts, united
with those of my powerful and generous Allies, will
be crowned with the first success of which I am
ambitious. France will be powerful, uanqud, and
happy,"
PARIS, APRIL 21.
[FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS.]
The Moniteur of yesterday has omitted the answe
of his Reyal Highness Monsieur to the Court de Cm-
:aloft, when admitted to present their homage. -It
was to the following effect ;—‘"rhe laws must be
executed, all the Citizens must ohey them, and the
King will himself give the example of this submis-
sion." His Royal Highness added, "that he was
happy to have been the first to proclaim the sentiments
which reigned in the hearts of the King and all the
Royal family, on the subject of the independence of
the Tribunals of Justice."
His Royal Highness the Doc de Berri was to have
slept tonight at Saint Denis. Last night some de-
tachments of the National Guard of Paris marched
to St. Denis, to wait for the P rince, and serve as hi
escort into the Capital, where he will make his en-
s
tree in the course of today.
The Council of Prizes,, and a deputation from the
City of Dijon, were admitted to an audience of Mon-
sieur on tee 19th.
His Royal Highness replied to the Council of
Prizes with great affability, " that his august Bro-
ther would doubtless be disposed to take into consi-
deration the services of the Council of Prizes, and
that his Majesty, whose chief happiness consisted in
the wtlfare of France, would make every effort to
secure its prosperity, and the general tranquillity of
Europe."
The statue of Henry IV. is to be replaced upon
the Pont Neuf.
ANTWERP, APRIL 16.
Letter from his Royal Highness the Crown Prince
of Sweden to General Carrot, Governor of Antwerp.
General, —I send you my Aid-de-camp Admiral
Galinskold, who possesses my entire ColltiJence, and
who will acquaint you with the late events at Paris.
You will see by the communications which that offi-
cer is commissioned to make to you, that the Empe-
ror Napoleon has forfeited the throne, and the Senate
is going to offer the Crown to Louis XVIII. after
having laid the foundation of a liberal Constitution
You are sufficiently acquainted, General, with my
principles to know, that I should propose nothing to
you which was incompatible with your duties towards
Soar country ; it is these dutes which invite you now
to contribute to the return of order and tranquillity
in France, by doing homage to the Government which
is going to be established by the national will. Dy
proposing to you to give up the fortress of which you
have the command, and to add your troops to those
which I lead to the conquest of peaceel shew my de-.
• sire 'of preserving to France,' a man who may still be
so useful to her by his distinguished talents, and I
give you the most solemn proof of the esteem and'
considera;ion which I have always entertained for,
you. Praying God to have you in his holy keeping.
I remain your affectionate CHARLES JOHN.' I
ANSWER OF GENERAL CARROT.
PRINCEIt is in the name of the French Go.
vertiment that I command in Antwerp ; that alone
has a right to fix the duration of my office. As soon
as this Government shall be 4finitivel and incontes-
tably established upon its new bases, I shall hasten,
to Obey its orders. This its"lution cannot fail to uh-
tain the approbation ole Prince, a Frenchman lee
birth, who so well khows what the laws of ionour
prescribe.
The inhabitants of Antwerp do not suffer: peace
reigns among them, more pohap; than in any place
is rayors , They all feel,
.as I do, the le*c4llt7 Of I
••. - •

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waiting till the political order of things ii,flzed ; and,
',without doubt, we shall soon receive the instructions
which we shall have to follow.—Aecept, &c.
(Signed) 6 CA RKOT.9
K ANTWERP, APRIL is.
" General Carnot has published, to-day, a Procla-
mation to the soldiers, in which he says, that all
doubts respecting the wish of the nation to restore the
Bourbons being removed, by the unanimous declara-
tions of cities the most remote from the theatre of war,
which could not be supposed to be influenced by the
presence of a hostile force, it became their duty to
acknowledge the Bourbons, whose return to the throne
of their ancestors will be much more glorious, thus
invited by the wishes of the people, than if they had
been replaced bylforce of arms. He proceeds—" We,
the Governor, Generals, &e. &c. both of the army
and navy, at Antwerp, adhere, without restriction, to
the acts of the Senati, of the Legislative. Body, and
Provisional Government, of the Ist, 2d, and 3cl inst.
and swear to prserve and defend this place to the
last extremity, in the name of Louis XVllL"—Mo-
niteur, .Ajtril 21.
Tn the speech of the Marquis de Suisseval to Mon-
sieur, on the 14th, in the name of the Electoral Col-
lege of the department of the Seine, is the following
passage:—" When the French call by the name of
Louis XVIII. the King whom they now invite back
to the throne on which-his ancestors have been seated
for 900 years; it is because they reckon the son of
Louis XVI. among the number of their Kings—
it is because they consecrate, under the name of
Louis XVII. that moment passed in affliction and
chains : they indicate in this manner, that if the
exercise of the Royal Authority has been capable of
being suspended for some years (which we could wish
to be for ever effaced from our history), the succes-
sive tides of the heirs of Henry IV. remain indelibly
engraved in the hearts of the French."
FONTAINBIZAU, APRIL ta.
Though the Paris papers have announce;l the de-
parture of Bonaparte, he is still here. He was to
depart on the 18th, at three in the morning ; all was
ready—the horses bespoke for bins alone, but his de-
parture has been pat off. He has nothing to do, yet
he cannot give up the habit of teazing all those who
are still about him ; as he sometimes bears mass to
divert his thoughts, he often condemns his Almonerl
riot to dine till lour o'clock, seeing that he makes him
say mass at three. It is supposed that his suite will
be very inconsiderable, the number of the persons
who were preparing to attend him diminishes daily.
Aram 19.—N0 change in the situation of Bona:
parte ; he is still at the palace.—Journal de Paris,
21st aipri/.
PARIS, APRIL SO.
The Emperor of Russia was yesterday et Ram-
bouillet to visit the Archduchess Maria Louisa, who
departs tn-morrow for Vienna, accompanied by Mad.
de Montesquiou, the governess, and Mad. Souffiat,
sub-governess of her son.
The Duke of. Beni, who was expected to-day at
Paris, seems to have been detained on his road, by
the crowds who flock from all parts to see him, aid
will not come before to-morrow. .
It is said that his Majesty Louis XVIII. will atr-
rive at Pads on Mondiy.—(Journal des Debats,
April 21.)
The events that have taken place at Paris were not
known at Milan on the 11th
- Maubcuge, which has suffered terribly from the I
bombardmr qt, was one of the first towns to hoist the
white cockade.
Two hundred French prisoners, sent from Eng-
land, were landed at Calais on the 18th.—(Gasette de
France.)—Fand*, 61 1. 70.

VkSTAR.

140 N DON.

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1814.
ST. MA al.—Holiday at the Steck Exchange.

A Dutch Mail, which arrived this morning, has
brought us the following intelligence :
BitiNIEN, APRIL 13.
" By accounts from Stade of the Ist of April, the
blockade of the Elbe for England is raised, and
Gluckstadt declared a free port. A ship with sum,
coffee, &c. is already arrived, but provisions are not
allowed to go up the Elbe."
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 16.

LOWS XVIII: