Star.
London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

AMMAR Of THE MARSHAL DUKE OF RAGUSA.

" MONSIEUR La MARECHAL—I have received the
letter which your Excellency has done me the ho-
nour to address to ine, as well as the papers which it
inclosed. Public opinion has always been the role of
my conduct. The army and the people being ab-
solied from the oath of allegiance towards the Em.
peror Napoleon by the decree of the Ser.aze, I am
disposed to concur in an union between the army and
the people, which will prevent ail chance of civil war,
and stop the effusion of blood: 'consequently, I am
ready to quit with my troops the army of the Empe.
ror Napoleon, on the following conditions, of chid►
' demand fmm you the guarantee in wtiting :

COPT or TIIS anatallTllll OMANI:MD AND GRANTED.

". Arr. 1. I, Charles Prince Schwartzerberg, Marshal and
Commandenln•Chief of the Allied Armies, guarantee to an the
French troops who, in consegnence of the Decree of the Senate
of the 9d of April, shall quit the banner, of Napoleon Bonaparte,
that they may retire freely to Normandy with their arms, bag-
gage, and ammunition, and with the same consideration and
military honours which the Allied Troops reciprocally owe to
each other.

' Arr. 2. That if, in constituent, of this movement, the
events of the war should cause the person of Napoleon Bona-
parte to fall Into the hands of the Allies, his life shall be guaran.
teed to him, and his liberty, in a space of ground anti circum-
scribed territory, at the choice of the Allied Powers aad the
French Government.

ANSWER OF THE MARSHAL PRINCE SCHWARTZENIERO.
ai Monsieur le Maiechal—l cannot sufficiently ex-
press the satisfaction which I feel in learning the ea-
gerness with which you accept the invitation of the
Provisional Government, to range yourself confor-
mably to the decree of the 2d of this month, under
the banners of the French CARO.

" The distinguished services which you have res.
dered to your country are generally acknowledged,
but you have crowned then by restoring to their coun-
try, the few brave troops who have escaped the am-
bition of a single man.
" I intreat you to believe that I particularly ap-
preciate the delicacy of the article which you demand.
and which I accept relative to the person of NapOleoo.
Nothing could better characterise that amiable gene.
rocky which is natural to Frenchmen, and which parti-
nttlarly disdnguished the character of year Excellency:
44 Accept the assurances of my high nonsilleration.
ASitigeted) " &SMARM! '
" At sni HU&lpaltfl, April 4, tins:
Consequently, the troops under the command of
the Marshal Duke of Ragusa, amounting to 12,000
asen, with arms, baggage, and ammunition, quitted
their cantonments on the sth, to march to Versailles:
they havt: passed through the troops of the allied
powers, amidst testimonies of the most lively satisfac-
tion, receiving the military honours due to brave
men, whose blood, so long shed in the defence of the
country, could henceforth have only flowed for the
despair of expiring tyranny and ambition, and whose
arrival under the standard of their dear country, pre-
sages the approaching accomplishment of the great
work of general pacification, and the happiness of
the world.