Star.
London, England, 1815-04-12 00:00:00

PARIS, APRIL 8.

Yerertlay Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr was present at
his Majesty's levee, who long conversed with him.
M.irshal Scchet has set off for Lyons.
Five Commissioners of his Majesty have set off for
cliff:rent departments. The fetlol3ll charged with
this Important Mission are the ex•Secsators Roederer
and Colchen; Thibaudeao, Counsellor of State;
.P'Alphonse, Master of itesieests s and Duracciard,
Mevhber of the late Chatitber of Deputies.

TAE

'ENING S-TAlt.

LONDON.

--~~',

Lorrrßy DRAWS NEXT EAVESIIDAY gORNING,
T NINE O'CLOCK, 'I HREE PRIZES OF .81a,94.0—
'MIME 1110tISAND GUINEAS IN GOLD WM'
DIATZLY.

416 -
VEDYIESDAY, APRIL la, 1813.
ksuct Or WrocKs THIS DAY AT TWELVIL O'CLOCK.
'Reduced 5e4 —4 per Ct. isi—s per C,. Navy Ste
Cresols 574—for aceouot 3711_—Boats 3e. 6a. pram.
Nultoquer HMI 4s. to 53. prev..

Yesterday afternoon we received the Paris Papers
of the Etth. Their contents ara not without interest,
bet We }rive them to speak for theinselves. To
thinking minds the ans*er bf the Duke of RAGUSA
(MASSiONT) to BOSIAPAILTeS Proclamation will fur.
nit!, much snore food for contemplation. 'Could
French Men act from 'Moral feeling, how would they
eiecrate the wretch Whoin they now acknowledge as
mperor ? This document furnishes authentit proof
of The utter contempt itt which the latter holds the
liies and property of the Parisians. After the Allies
were last year in possession of the capital, after the
Parisians had formally recognised the deposition of
the tyrant, the wretch deliberately resolved to de-
stroy the City—an event whiCh he had Ind for the
'get of April last ! The occurrences which prevented
this catastrophe require not now to be repeated. But
this document is of importance in another point of
view t—the force returned to France by the Treaty
Of Paris is 1250,000 men, who Were before scatterLd
"6 throughout Europe, and 150,006 prisoners who
now conttitute its power."

Another State Paper—a letter from PrinUe TAL•
lETRAND to Lord CASTLERICAGN, while at the Con-
gress at Vienna, will alsb excite some attention.
I, ill furnish a question for the Casuists. hid TM.-
LETRAND aim at serving his then master. Louis XVIII.
and the Allies ? dr did he aim at serving the then
banished Emperor, by preparing the mind Of Mt-nkr
tr) welcnitte any event which might ptomise stability
to hi.. Throne? But on this point more infoimatiOn
is wanted. If TALLuistAmb whiled to commit the
Allies, the answer of Lord CASTLaattAGH might dis-
appoint his aim, and, in consequence, Mustafa may
still be attached to the Coalition. The presumption
ic. i 1 nothing to the, contrary has transpired, that the
Allies, whatever might have been Suggested during
the discussions, had ultimately resolved to maintain
tquiiaT's throne, and to find elsewhere an indemnity
!,)r rEFIDINANh—if judged worthy to be indemnified.
The French Messenger who brought dispatches a
:ew diys ago, and having landed at Deal proceeded
to London without being known as a Courier, teach-
t, l Dover on Monday. and sailed the same evening
r Caiaa. He carried back with him Dispatches for
1,1- Dnke of VICENZA (CAutmcounT), in answer to
lh he brought.—Thus it would appear that a cor-
r!spondence el some kind is opened between the two
Governments. According to report in some of the
higher circles the proposal transmitted by BONXPAttlit
to our Ministers was, that he was ready to accede, by

. .
iitis'aarrice of his Coimcil of .State, to the terms tithe
Treaty of. Petri; ; and further, that the debts due by!
the French Government to all Foreigners, up to the'
Ist April, 1814. shOuld be recognized and paid.
Should this be corlect, 'Ministers would not be hasty,
iii retming to tike such a proposal into conildera-
Lion ; but the relation in which this country stands to
the other Powers of Europe, Would prevent their
coming to any final 'determination without some pre-
vious consultation Kith the Allies. With this sub-
ject we may connect another report :—Lord Wee,
Ltzgo.rotg has, it is said, been instructed to return to.
Vienna. This seemi not improbable; for, indepen-
dent of :tny proposition's that may have come from.
Bom.:PA wit, some intricate points respecting the
amount hi assistance which the Allies may need, and
which we m I be able to afford, in the event of the
Coalition making common cause in a new war, will
require some discussion which May require his Lott-.
Ship's personal presence at the Congress.
Considerable anxiety prevails at this moment re-'
specting the deliberations at Vienna; but in the pre-
sent circumstances Dispatches containing any thing
definite cannot, we think, be expected for ten days to
`come, at the soonest, or more eirobabli two et three
-
VOWEL

Our pt ?bate actounta from Paris beconst MOT! in.
teresting every arrivat—the letters which svp have re-
ceived this morning are dated Sunday last, and
fully confirm the information- we communicated
yesterday, respecting the warlike preparations going
•on ; it is not concealed Irons the Parisians that war is
now considered to be inevitable, and every nerve is
strained to place the army upon the most respectable
footing. Some of the letters state (but it is surely
an exaggeration-) that if the Allies entered France,
the EMPEROR will not have less than five hundred
thousand men to oppose them. The recent decrees
have had the effect of checking the freedom of dis-
cussion both in public and private parties. Every
person now discovered favourable to the cause of. the
BOURBONS is immediately arrested.

Extract from a private letter, dated Amsterdam,
April 7 : There seems to be a great spirit of
unanimity among the Allied Sovereigns. Immense
numbers of Austrian troops move towards Italy.
Prussians daily arrive at the Rhine, rnd even some
of the avant Guards are said to be arrived in Bel-
gium ; and your Government gives us a new proof
of the share it takes in the independence of our new
'kingdom, by the number of troops which they are
sending to Ostend. From our side the Nation proves
that it is still deserving of its national charac or.
Nauonal Guards are •forming every where—here
are shall have 60051. —those of the Hague have offered
their services tot* Iltirz, and 11.40 batiali6si..44l join
lite garsgarrison of Breda. Our's will go to idaardettl
and Haarlem. Squadrons of Caealry are formingl
of young men of respectable families who equip and
mount themselves at their own expence ; and similar
squadrons are forming at the Hague, Utrecht,
Haarlem, &c. The troops of the United Nether-
lands are said to exceed 25,000, but, including the
Militia, their number may amoultt to between 50
and 60,000—the greater part of which are at present
marched into Belgium. The arrival of the Duke of
Wautsiorrou at Brussels, diffuses a general confi-
dence in the ultimate success of the good cause."
A private letter from Ypres, dated March 24.,
states, that the inhabitants of Lisle and the military
stationed there are continually fighting ; the former
for the BOURBONS and the latter for BONAPARTS.

Yesterday, about half•past twelve o'clock. her
MAJPSTY, and the Princesses AUOVSTA and ELIZA-
BETH, escorted by a party of the Light Horse, arrived
at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor. 'rhe Duke
of CLARENCE, and a numerous assemblage of the
Nobility and persons of distinctiln, visited them. In
the evening the PRINCE REGENT dined with his Royal
Mother and Sisters.

Yesterday about two o'clock, the Princess-Cuart-
LOTTt of Wain arrived, in a carriage and four, at
Carlton-house, from Cranbourn Lodge.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH Live.—Yesterday morning
were married, at St. George's• Church, Hanover-
square, by the Rev. Mr. METHUEN, Lord EDWARD
0' Bator, to Miss METHUEN, youngest daughter of
Mr. Meinunw, of Lower Grosvenor-street. After
the ceremony, the happy couple set off for the Coun-
tess of OKKNEY'S seat, in Berks, *here they intend
to pass the honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. Mrowett
gave an elegant ent volumene on the occasion, to a
large party of distinguished fashionables.
Many have been surprised at Cannor, one of the
leaders of the French Republican party, accepting the
title of Comte. This anomaly is explained by a cit.•
cumstanct now said to have been connected with a
race to which we, some time agb, called the attention
of the public. After ,BoriatiaaTa's return DI Paris,
certain men were milling to support him on certain
stipulations—the surrendet of his idea of .84 she
Grand Einpire," and of a Military Government.—
To this, whether from necessity, or from a change
of views, need not now be inquired, be acceded ; 2ed
is said to have Owned, that the great folly he'com-
mined was in acting against the light and character
of the age r but in his tern he demanded that
they should give up their idea of a Republic, and be
content with a limited Monarchy on a representative
basis—as a demonstration of which, he pro Posed that
CARROT should accept a title of Nobility—and to
this, the great leader of the Republican patty, with
the unanimous consent of all his friends, agreed.
And thus the different parties—Constituents, Mode-
rates, and Jacobins, conceive themselves to be leagued
in favour of a Constitutional Charter.—Whether Bo-
NAPARTS may not eventually defeat all their projects
and establish his favourite military system will de-
pend On circumstances; but certainly there seems at
this moment a greater probability of limiting his
powers than.has ever been apparent since the time he
was created First Consul.

iiiiisii. PAPERS.

. .
:Twat as this Paper was going to press we reCOV''
Bnissels .f'apers to the loth. We subjoin a few c.,
tracts = but Whit 'deserves most notice is a letter fro'',
Vieitja; dated the 29th ult. stating that :
44 big Allied Powers haire signed a new Declar,t
tion, by which they renew the Treaty of Chaumont,
the tenor of which is, that they engaged not to trey
with Napoleon Bonaparte; or any of his family; with-
out, however, interfering in the internal affairs (4..
France."

, • LIECito APRIL 6.
letteii from Germany announce that the
Russian Carpi d'armee ii in full march towards the
Rhinel The advanced guard is said to have already
arrived in the neighboUrhood of Dresden.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 8.
Intellipsice has been received at Basle, that 40,000
treads troops are on the march to Switzerland.
The GirMan Papers are full of details of the
march of ?mops. Russia and Prussia have put their
whole force in 'motiOn-120p00 Cossacks have broke
lip to make a second visit to trance.

Lord Wellington set off ibis. morning for Ghent,
as welt 21 Bar* Fagel, the Russian General Dues-
.lc4...net)thsv distinguished persons.
A Couriele has passed through this city this morn-
• • •
mg with dispatches from Bonaparte, going to Stock.
holm: he has orders to travel with all possible speed.

Mr. Mu La, the messenger, arrived this morning at
the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Brussels ;
and the Earl of HARROWEY, Mr. WELLBSLEY Potr,
an lr.olonel TORRENS, arrived in the course of the day
from the same place, after concerting measures with
the Duke of WELLINGTOU, relative to the opening of
the campaign.