Star.
London, England, 1815-04-20 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

44 Tut DUKE OF ALBCFERA TO TUE 5111RIsTER AT WAR.
" LYONS, APRIL It, 1815.
" On the 12th the town of Marseilles, o i the
invi-
tation of Marshal Prince of Essling, and without
awaiting the arrival of oi:r troops, lioived the tri-co.
lour fl.tg. It floats eve: since the 10th at Draguie,nan
and Antibes."

At noon this news was announced to the capital
by the discharge of 100 pieces of cannon iron) the
artillery of the Invalids.
His Majesty this day passed in review the Isi.ttional
Guard of Paris, composed of 12 legions, forming 43
battalions: 24 battalions were ratt;!..d in the court of
the Palace of the Thnitieries, and '2l. on tit! Place of
the Carousal. Atter the ;:.1. 1, it.aliut►s had h-en
'reviewed, they formed in close ord:r, and tae to: her
24 entered the C nut, and t.) 11t pest in the rear. Ttie
' Empercr pissed r•►tcc.s.ively thrlug!: Al Ole ranit,
and stopped for s.une time bAore tcit h.tttalion
()dicers then tr.? !.! .t cit el-, Iti, .‘l.4jzsty
addr..ss!li them neAtty in the ;...11 twitt!..; ternts •
" S..l:iieri tl:411 Itl.t:i (;;I:ird of tris—l re.
jtice to see y' u. Fifteen months ap,n I tor,fled you
to maintain 'Rabe trar.:n'it zy and till site. y of the
YoLI have !•,:tii4e.l my 4.ly..etatiftits. You
'rave sited your bl. od lA. the tide:ice of I'm is 4.. A
hostile trrops have entered yotir w the hl tme
ci "es trn rest on you--tr'tel►:ry was tl'•' ca.l4e, std
tit it fat.',i►_} 4:e1l to oar
%•o. s .•, thost• U'tt.' Ina 1:4 c:tcluntt.oict S.

.4 'file Korea rarow was te•t ti.tir kr F.auce.
It yiel le uo to tit.. .1,4,t precwits r.g. Is of
.2opl:e --it had i .1;1 ui 11y r,„
}l Id it ittb,i.c:l, mould have.: :r•vi ut.
~race et* cal oni!y. lam :irtie,J,
Id Cie fnee lit do: i4-1.;•1,.. an.l ‘• to remote
that tin, and te4ttne 4ii 10:11. LU lil. no-
'tour :old glory of France.
‘. of the Isl.:Li-mat OnarLl, tHs very morn-
ing h.... Cie tt-kgr•ph ot :hl, r tat
t1.4:4 tio.tts at Anttu..• and .it yt it
()!ie !,uadted pieces of l 4t1T1,.11 t9ca 0,1 •Il 0;11 1113•
tierl veld tell tote gil,‘rs th Jii,”3ll‘iris arc
t.:rtninattd—l we do eat y•t
know 311 enemy It thzy coilect runt. tiooin., %et: will
as4eml.le oars. Our armies are all to.nposeJot !o.a4e
men, who have signalized them,eiee, in sever a mu-
cks, anA who will present an non frontier to Cie
toreiguers ; whilst numetous bait ilious o' grenadiers
and chasseurs of the National Guard will s..cute our
coafines. I shall not meddle with the affairs of (glur
nitions: woe to the G ivernment who would nte,nlle
with ours ! Reverses have new-tempered the cna-
racier of the French people. It has resumed that
youth and that vigour which twenty years ago asto-
nished Europe.
44 Soldiers, you have been compelled to assume
colours proscribed by the nation. But the national
colours were in your hearts. You swear to take them
for ever as a rallying sign, and to defend that Impe-
rial throne, the only natural security of our rights.
You swear never to let strangers. amongst whom v. e
have several times appeared as masters, interfere in
our Constitutions and our Government. In a word.
you swear to sacrifice every thing to the honour and
the independence of Trance !"
" We scar it I" Such was the unanimous excla-
, mation of all the National Guard. _ _

Phis address was frequently interrupted by marks
of the most lively enthusiasm which had burst forth
at the conrrfncement of the review, and which con-
tinued to display itself throughout. Although tht,
National Guard marched at a quick s►ep, it was mare
than two hours dcliing before the Ernperur.—
( Moniteur.)

into the Defence ; a great many were wounded ;
irin'ong others. General Loverdo, severely,. .
a The troops of General Protean did not exceed
Stet) men, and a company of vtillery. Their assail.
ants wire 3000 in number, with two p►eces of cannon.
66 The enemy left in' our hands a white standard,
oo which were embroidered in gold, the words, the
Roo-bons or death.
66 Next day, the Bth, the insurgents .attempted a
Second attack ; but this time the National Guares of
the village of Vitrolles, alone sufficed to repulse them
on Sisteron, whither they retired in disorder. It was
on this day that the Deke DiAngouleme capitulated.
General D'Aultanne, his chief of staff, arrived here
this morning, the 15th, and presented himself to re-
ceive the orders of his Excellency the Minister at
War, who seat him under close arrest, to his resi-
p Ice, in is."
[coutuitt t..vittarinmeauy. MONDAY MORNING.]
" The project of the new Constituti,:n will appear
the clay after te-merow.
66 in a short time there will be in Provence fin
army of 100,000 men.
" The Duke of Dalmatia, Marshal Soult, has
had a particular audience of his Majesty. It is said
that in case of war, !'.larshal Souk will occupy an
impel tant post in the army."
M. de Varolles, arrested at Toulouse, arrived on
Friday last at Paris.
"1 here it a long article in the Moniteur of Sunday,
header Vienna, as if it came from the German press :
theeohject of it is to spew that peace need not be de:
seaired of, on account of the divisions among the
Allies, the want of funds to prosecnte the war, and
the modera tion,ef France. together with its unanimity.
It is specially hinted, that such is the opinion of
Germany.