Star.
London, England, 1814-02-28 00:00:00

FLINCH PAPAW

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ARNIX OF AIUtAGON AND CATALONIA.
411111,1111N.ff_,.. • Oreeflati • 1 SM.
ONX*4l.77pi-DAT. •• • .
Soldiers*l' tile*SaUS you • **.,besiiitele
tamed to cot bat Eta :to` conquer the - enemies of
France I -you have often carried among them your
victorious eagles, guided by the invincible Napoleon,
and as frequently laid down your arms to give peace
to the conquered.
Let those glorious recollections now march before
you, This same Emperor, this same country, call
, you ; the territory cif France is menaced--intraded;
the French, your brethren, demand the assistance of
your arms. Fly atthe august voice Of France, MO
of the army. You are but the advance guard of
devoted and united corps, which burns to follow 11*
to share your task. Go, carry to the banks of the
Rhone and the Rhine, the renown which you have ac-
quired ; make haste to arrive under the eyes of the
Emperor, and to contribute in the great work of the
deliverance of the French soil.

But, in going to fight for independence and peace,
worthily serve by your conduct the most just of
causes ; let your discipline equal your valour.—
Frenchmen ! You are going to the assistance of
France ; your countrymen expect you as liberators ;
thew' your unbounded devotion to the great Empe-
ror; cause persons and property to be respected, and
Yeti shall then obtain' as many benedictions as you
will merit esteem. Officers and soldiers, you are de.
positories of the reputltion of your corpi ; I rely upon
your good sprit, aid upon your habit of paying., at-
tention to the voice if your chief, proud of having so
long commansletiOn, and whose attachment
every where follow you. Always honour the name
of the army of Which you form a part ; and let peo-
ple say; on seeing you, the truly brave are always
disciplined. (Signed)
The Marshall Duke of 4laci/2/4., •
• LYONS, FEBRUARY 17.
Our garrison daily augments. We immediately
expect new reinforiltrms : and we shall shortly
have tut ItipOsing.STi d'armeekfit to
.*al ch where;'
:ever the ialiatiOn iir he country itit&the orders of
Government

... . .
. .
. ' . ' cl-IAITAF,T,I3II/i/M17,5.. te....
The enemy hive *immitted in this town atroci-
ttr everi kirid: I "if.` iiiir 4iliyered .te tbe horrors of.
-pillage during the iiiglit. 'The Picture which day cr. '
covered made us shudder. -The doors, the windo •
broken, the- houses • plundered, the furniture thrown
pell-mell into the streets and broken; this is but a
faint sketch of our caliinities. Among other int*"
cities is mentioned a fact which disgusts: three,*t
sian officers had been Well received by a widow; sit
the moment of pillage she expected their protection,
but they were the first to allow her to be insulted and.
ill-treated. ..
• • When they learned.* Emperor was approaching,
were struck with sudden terror. The name of
Napoleon was sufficient to drive theist from our town,
kW the corps which attempted tri:,,protect their ref,
ittie;`were cut to pieces byotir train soldiers, whore
we embraced-as our liberators. .
'Traits of courage of several military men, Whiebt
do them honour, have 'been' related to us. It was *
marine guard who made Prince Woronzoff prisoner
'n the 'affair of the 14th, at the moment-that General!
was putting his foot in' the stirrup, " You are my
prisoner," raid this brave soldier, pointing his bayo,
1 " ' ibis breestoi sx±nder." He conducted him to
easSe4arters.
the Etivettat'S h ''
.. , ... . IXis said that Prin. -
Woronscifirill he'. to Park ' ,
, I,4liladtpßuAttlr 211.
.
,PTALCT OF
•A LIFTER WRITTEN FROM PROVINS, Till
; . 19T1, OF FERRUARY, AT 6 P.M. •
... . di Terror reigns in the enemy's army : all that has
taken place during*. last eight days, appears a
dreamito them. The three Sovereigns passed same
dais it Pont-sur-Sciner they reckoned upon arriving
to-morrow at Fontainehlertn, and the following day
at Paris. They have beefy nxiniely deceived in their
•. , .II• .
CalculatliNs.
,s Prisoners are Made miring:ant. Several con-
goys of baggage and cartiaiesielrich filed upon Brat►.
have fallen into our pos4r. ' We are assured that the
krvanced posts of oui army will to.-morrow be at
Sens. Never was change of scene more rapid a
more complete. The spirit of the inhabitants of the
country is excellent. Rage and the desire of vett:
geanca aninaate every body.,, % .
. - , MILAN, FEBRUARY It
-Up to yesterday evening nothing new had occur-
red between the.two armies since the battle of the
10th. The head.quertersof the Prince Viceroy are
still at Volta. • . - -
.I.YONS, FEBRUARY 14.
... , .
The 20th regiment of infantry of the line, coming
frorn the army of Spain, arrived herein the night be-
tween the 10th and 1 ith instant. The 57th entered
on the 19th, at one o'clock, p. in. All the troops
in garrison were yesterlity reviewed, and manceuyred
upon Place BotAparllF
. .
The following letter explains the cense of the re.
:cot interee'iting of the telegraphic,eepantunication
between Boulogne and Paris : ' • , -__ .
. Besieges, Fri. 25.":-4 Our Wel** Milan biereepteti
hi a shttik *Wood/ a pay et Ileit cr/1'4,1184 tbi
the whirls Bee. The paha ?I'kurecepPeo was stew Allisesir re;
Inv Coteecht wile avekhrl the great toy!, sad highways.
Neeer- the; brie Jim/ beat sartotatiliedbf the eilebb‘sed troops
~.as cad Andephof!Desiese, and herierell Bees Atha get
ler taken, Del ePte,Vifall w 41mmit: 409 owe'
f ..-, rot IK'• •
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