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

It:ICE OF RAGUSA.

I have received the
:as done me the bo-
,s the papers which it
ways been the rale of
lie people being ab.
Ice towards the Ern.
of the Senate, I am
•etween the army and
il chance of civil war,
consequently, I am
e army of the Ernpe-
conditions, of which
ee in refiring :

Dlt3 AND GRANTID.
artzenbert, Marshal and
rnies, guarantee to all the
the Dccree of the Senate
rs of Naps.tem Bonaparte,
illy with their arms, bat-
e same consideration and
Dope reciprecally owe to

e of thi% movement, the
person of Napoleon Bona-
!s, his life shall be guaranty
e of ground and dram-
e Allled Powers and the

SCIIIWYk RTSILNXERG.
:engirt sufficiently ex.
el in learning the ea.
the invitation of the
Inge yonrvelf confor-
g this month, under

which Ton have res.
trolly acknowledged,
storing to their cow-
lama escaped the am.

at I partiouhwiyal
e which yon dsa
e person of NapOkon.
se that amiable gene.
men, and which palli-
er of year Extellenepy.
liteAllasOra#l3'

91.1."

Ider the command of
amounting 12,000
ammunition, quitted
march to Versailles:
troops of the allied
le most lively satisfac-
onours due to brave
f in the defence tithe
e only Rowed for the
ambition, and whose
eir dear country, pre.
Ili:harem of the great
nd the happiness of
DAY.

81121.

you have ineernititly
the the most glorious
is neithei dangers,
ible to diminish your
your country. Your
.hrough me, and will
you have done for it.
&lieu when the war
wer advantage nor ob.
of repose. You are
therefore it is public
ollow ; and it u that
raw you from davits
preserve that noble
willingly, "Not 4116
üblic interest :ball re-
Nuniests, and my pa.
to yes soon *forget
usidiagione.
'l4.
Duke de RAGUSA.°
useratioth equally
who renounces
all the chances of vic.
cause of France and
rshal of France, who,
ipitulation, which was
!note himself entirely
le sentiments have for
.00ps, and the fate of

OF THE DlvlitiON Or
ND SOLDIERS OF THAT
▪ S, 1814, turns old*
tl4 afternoon,
le Emperor Maptiaos
at being considstei as
e of Europe, he was
Or life itsed, tog tho

»ands, that the Prince
mpress Resent, may
1 France bascooferred

;tate have to answer,
v 3 protect the free ex-
din which now cepa,

I
r • ,
sent ranee. In the etpectation of a decision, a truce
has been established between the French army, which
'has followed Napoleon, and the army of the Alliei.,
• " Let ui religiously respect this truce, and every
decision which shall determine the rate of France with
that of the army.
" Last night entire corps quitted their positions ;
I received orders to occupy Corbeil ; no contrary or.
kier has been given to me ; I have therefore remained
Faithful to you and my punt. Brave men never de.
iicrt: it is their duty to die at their posts. We have
'.onstantly served our country, and we will 'serve it
tinder whatever goVernment the majority of the na-
tion !lan adopt. Armed bodies ought not to deli-
berate but to obey : men guided by honour and fide-
litV are always and every Where respected.
-it The division of reserve shall commit no hostility
against the Allies ; the Allied Armies have promised
to commit none against us or against Corbeil. Let
in,' brotheri in arms await the orders which a pod
IFrenchman, their General, shall give theta, and he
Ihopes they willbe foll Owed by them.
(Signed) " General LL-Corti."

Deliberation of the Metropolitan Chapter of Para,
in the Capitulary Assembly, held at the Archiepis-
copal Palace, under the Presidency of his Eminence
the Cardinal Maury,. Administrator of this blotto:
pas, dUrifig the vacancy of the See, on Tuesday;
the sth of April, 1814 :
" We, the dnderiigned, affirm and declare that we
Adhere fully; formally, and unanimously, to the de-
trees of the Conservative Senate, dated the 24 Ofthis
month, add to the decree of the Legislative Body of
the cld.; to the, aet of adheSion of the Court 414-
peal, (etaratioo of thonSd ; to the declatatkin of the
General Council of the Department of the Seine,
Municipal Council of Paris, oi,the Ist of this month,
and to that df the Mitnicipal Body of the 4th of this
Inonth; We entreat the Abbes Maury, deli Myre,
And Ammon, Members of the Chapter, to accorn-
isany his Excellency, when he presents our delibera.
tions to the Provisional Government.
(Signed) IS JEAN SI/MIEN, Cardinal MAURY,
I sad the other Mitmberi of tbeChapter:'
The neit day, Holy Wednesday, AprilB, 1814,
i. We,Curgtes arid Desserrans of the city of Paris,
Adhere folly, formally, and unanimously to the de.
areas and att., above-mentioned. We entreat his
lrEx-
cellency
to. that the Curates of Saint Roche,
and Saint "ee; and the Desserrans of Saint Ger-
tnain-des- and Saint Sacquei•clu•Haut.pas have
the honour to accompany him, at the presentktion of
the present adhesion to the Provisional Government."
[Here fellow thi Signatures.]
NOTE.

.

ig Many penliini, guided by a very natural 0116-
inent of confidence in his Majesty the Emperor of
Russia, daily address to him demands relative to theit
personal interests. I ans tliargecl to inform them%
that hii Itriptrial Majesty, haVing come to France to
toncur in the establishment of peace, and to promote
thy happiness of the country, has impoied upon him-
self the obligation of not exercising any iliffuence in
nutters connected with the execution of the laws and
regulations of the public adminiltration. Consc-
tinentlyi all persons having deMands to prefer, are
requested to address them to the competent authori-
ties, and to the Provisional Government.
(Signed) is The Count de NiSSELHODEi
" radii A.ril 60814." Secretary of State.
• IPROC .LAIKATIOIL

/ ---- ~
a His Excellency the Governor of Paris informs
all military agents, depositaries of effects appertain-
ing to war, keepers of marazines, and all other ad-
sunistrators whatever, at Paris, that they are ex•
pressly forbid to deliver ant article deposited in the
said magazines, or confided to their care, without tht
frmal older of his Excellency, he reserving to him-
self the making accountable and rendering respon-
sible the said agents and administrators for all the
effects which were under their care and inspection at
the time of the Occupation of the city by the Allied
Troops. Each of the said agents and administrators
shall continue or instantll resume his functions, tinder
riin of being responsible for all the disorders and de-
structions' which may take place in consequence of
his absence, or of the cessation of his inspection. In
-,,ease of violence and other unlawftil proceedings,
the agent or depositary must address himself imme-
diately to the nearest Commander to obtain security,
and to cause himself to be respected.
" Deue at die Heed-quarters of the Allied Armies, at Paris,
April 6,1814. (Signed) " SACK EN."

PREFECTURE OF POLICE.—NOTICE.
66 PLACE VENDOME•
" The monument ?wised on this place is under the
Safeguard of the magnanimity of his Majesty the
Emperor Alexander and his Allies. The statue which
surmounts it tannot remain there ; it is to be pulled
down to make room for that of Peace.

" The good faith and loyalty which characterise
the French nation, ought never more to signalise
themselves than in the relat;ons which they ;nay have
with the subjects of a Monarch whose nenerosity is in
the highest degree conspicuous, and who, as well as
his Allies, incessantly gives nappies of a magnani-
mity of which history. will preserve an eternal re-
membrance. If, therefore, there may be found in
this city any individuals so little delicate u to take
advantage of the , ignorance of the soldiers of the
CombiZAxmy respecting the prise of the provi-
sions the comparative value of money, without
doubt these individuals cannot be Frenchmen, or do
not merit that name. At all events, they are inform-
ed that orders are issued for carefully marking than;
and that they shall be punished in a manner which
such a breach of faith merits, which can only be tle-
s;z,latzd by the name of the most odious swindling.
" The Commissaries of Police are charged to re-
,:eive the complaints which may be made of this
:rirne, and to pursue the repression of it.
" The Cousellor of State, Baron, Prefect of
(Signed) Police, a PAW:WIER.
" Vast', April 5, 1814."

By the letters from Paris, which reached town on
Sunday last, it appears that the CROWN Fame had
arrived in that City with his Staff.
Upwards of 100 persons landed at Dover on Sun-
day, from Calais, Boulogne, and the adjacent coast
many on an excursion of cariosity, which, being gra-
ified, they soon returned w their own shores. There
was an incessant roar of cannon and other demon-
strations of joy at Boulogne and along the French
coast on Sunday, in commemoration of the happy
change which has taken place.

i 0 TAR MBMaERS Of tit Snthr

„ .
” No. IN Great Cnniberland4reet, Ifth April, 1814.
" CiNTLINISN-4 sent yesterday ;wee, of which the an.
need is copy, to Mr. LAUkIINCK, the art of your Coin
mittee, with a request to obtain an Immediate mimes. The
person who delivered it, has reported to me the following 'trial
amsoseri received by him from Mr. I,4IVILINCL:ir" Give my
" services to Mr. lontirrotas, and Ile report fief business to
"4 the Committee on Saturday next, .y will meet."
" I am, Gentlemen, your obedient ant,
(Signed) " A. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE."
.• • .
TO Tat CRATIMAII 07 Tat COMMITTIZ OW ?St IT'OCK

excnanot.
No. 18, Great CuMberlauctstreet, April 12, 1814.
" Sic-1 have this moment received a fetter, of which the in-
closed is a copy, and lose no time in transmitting k to you, for
the information of the Gentlemen composing the Stock Exchange
Committee. From the hearer of the letter, lam given to under-
'Lod, that Mr. /0/I‘ltz.e is willing to disclose the names of the
pi hie:pais concerned in. the late Hoax, on:being paid the sum of
Xio,noti, to he deposited in some Banker's hands, in the names
of tw.,l.,rsons, one to be nominated by himself, and to be paid
to him uu the conviction of the offenders.
" 1 ant happy to say, that there seems now a reasonable pros-
pect of discovering the authors of .the late hoax; and I cannot
evince my anxious wish to promote such discovery more, than
by assuring you that I am ready to contribute liberally towards
the above sum of of 0,000, and rest-assured that you will eagerly
avail yourselves of this opportunity to effect the propsed
ry (an object you profess to bave, so truth at heart) by con-
curring with me in such contribution.
" I have the honour to be Sir,
" Your most obedient humble Servant,
Signed) " A. COCHRANE I OHNSTON'E."
colt' ott Tut LISTAR INtLOSID IN Tat ABOVS.
" April 12.
_ _

" Sta.—l authorize the bearer of thls Note to star to you,
tbat I any prepared to lay before the Public the names of the per-
pus who planned, and carried into effect, the late hoax practised
oil the Stock Exchange, the 2iit of febiwary, provided you !O.
tetie to the tams which my friend will lay before you.
" I am. Sir, yotfr obedient servant, (Signed)
" A. WRAF:
To the Hon. Cochrane Johnstone."

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESISAY, APRIL 13, 1814.
Pri ICS OF S COCKS THIS DAY T TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 671 681-- Cons. 61111 69f—for acc.ls9i 70f
4 per Ct. 84&-5 per Cent. avy 971
Omniunt,Sti 44-13ank Long Amis.—
/Mid Bondi, 10a. ptent.—Escheqter Bah 3s. ss. prent

• I

Couriers now pass and repass almost hourly be-
tweed Calais and Dover. They are the bearers of
dispatches to our Government, and from the Provi-
sional Gdvernment to Loris XVIII. His MAJESTY
has formally accepted of the bases of threw Consti-
tution, which have been presented to him. One of
the subjoined letters from the Coast, states the sailing
of the Messenger for Calais, with the Royal accep-
tance. His MAJESTY slept last night at the Prince
DE Co'ne's, at Wimbledon, and arrived at Grillon's
Hotel, in Albemarle-street, this day. A grand fete
is said to.bz in preparation, at Carlton House, pre-
vioui to his MAJESTY'S departure.
An Address of congratulation has already been
presented to him by the Corporation of Aylesbury,
Which was most graciously received— Although un-
able Of walk from gout, his MAJESTY is in high spirits,
band id full possession of his mental faculties, which
wets at all tinnit of a taprisiar order.

The New Constitution, founded oh the basis sub-
mitted to Louis XVIII. has been formally- decreed
by the Senate, and was this day received in town,
and will speedily receive the sanction of the Monarch.
It is, we Understand, drawn up with considerable sitre
and precision, and on principles wbich at once secure
the dignity of the crown, and the liberty of the subject.

France, so long cursed with Revolutionary horrors,
desires, with ardour and enthusiasm, the return of
order, and the establishment Gf a rational freedom,
defined by law, and guarded by legally Constituted
Authorities, which may preserve a due balance in
the State. Several of ti,e leading features of the Bri-
tish Constitution are prominent in the system adop-
ted bX the Senate:
It is a high, but a well-merited compliment to this
country ; the Constitution of which not only happily
saved it from falling in the common wreck, but ens.
bled it to raise again the prdstrate nations of Europe,
and to Inspire that energy and perseverance which
has at length triumphed over anarchy, tyranny, and
lawless ambition.

4, DOVER, APRIL 12.

44 A Messenger, with dispatches from the French
King, embarked in a boat this morning, with an Eng_
lish Gentleman, for Calais, the boat as a flag of
truce ; and this evening a boat from thence arrived
bete with a Messenger, with dispatches from Paris
for this Government—he gees per mail coach to
Town: Cunt D'Anrots and Lord CASTLERUMM
had arrived at Paris; and it is reported that the son
f TALLEY RAND, with the Deputation from the Pro.
visional Government to Loup XV 111. embark this
evening or to-morrow morning at Calais for this
place."

" DOVER, APRIL 12—Four o'Clock,p. m.
4' An open boat-is just arrived from Calais, which
place she left at ten this morning. Monsieur GRA-
moriT, son of the Duc-de GRANIONT, came passenger
by this conveyance : he is the bearer of dispatches for
Louts XVIII. with which he set off immediately for
London. Monsieur GRAMONT left Paris yesterday
morning, at which time all was tranquil. The re.
joicings on the coast still continue, with bonfires, illu.
raina.tkne, &c. Scc."

The irmerican shipping at Bourdeaux is caught at
last. Our Falmouth letter of this morning commu-
nicates the gratifying 'intelligence of the surrender to
the British arms of all the shipping in the Gironde.
The bona ps property of those French subjects who
have declared for Lours XVIII. will, of course, reu
main untouched : the BONAPAILTI faction in AM.
rica will, it is most likely, be the only sufferers.

1 rlw4L IM'Bl.LlckNcl .

FALMOUTH, APRIL 10.
Arrived off this Port the DWARF cutter, Lieute.
Ault &mow, from Bourdeaux, and landed a Mes-
Itho set oifor London—he brings an account
of tie surrender of all the ships in the Gironde to
Admiral Ponttisk. Arrived several coasters, for
Walei.—Wind E.S.E.

PLYMOU'T'H, APRIL 11.
Came in the AERATES sloop of war, frith a cruize,
WWI a frrig'she picked up at sea, with a The ncy
of Plymouth," on her stern. Arriied the babo-
tiouND gun-brig, with a fleet of traders, from Wales 1
the Couruc-r and FERVENT gun-brigs, from the West-
ward; and the SWINGER gun-brig, from Portsmouth,
'With upwards of $O sail under convoy for Spain, &c.

bEAL, APRIL 12.
Caine down from the River three 'ships bound to
Quebec, &c. and sailed with several transports, under
convoy of the RosAm° sloop of war, for Portsmouth.
Arrived his Majesty's ship DIOMEDE, from Holland;
also the following Transports, from Helvoetsluys,
viz. Experiment, Sophia, ljaion, Minerva, Sarra-
gossa, Choice, Harriett, Fortune, and Comet.