Star.
London, England, 1815-04-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 19.
The Minister at War has testified the satisfaction
of the Emperor to G.nerals Grouchy, Laborde,
Gilly, Pire, Corbineau, Lasalcette, and Chabert, who
have contributed, by their conduct, so effectually to
prevent a civil war. Lasalcette and Chabert have
been named Lieutenant-Generals.
An article from Vienna, of the 6th inst. says that
the Prussian General ZAstrew had been appointed
Inspector-General of the troops of the Germanic
Confederation.
The King of Bavaria and Prince Eugene Beau-
hirnois arrived at Munich on the (..t.h instant from

Vienna.
It is reported that General Flahaut was arrested
on the Gth at Stuttgard. The King of Wurtetnberg
assembled his Council, at which the Ambassadors nt
Austria, Russia, and England assisted. The result
was, that General Flahaut was released, and had set
out on his return to France.
A report from Count Lemarois, Superior Com-
mandant of the 14th and 15th military divisions, says
that the Eridanus frigate had detained several
French vessels, and sent them into Plymouth. The
Admiralty. declared that the Captain of the frigate
had no authority to detain them, and they were
forthwith released. The master of a galliot received
£lO from the Admiralty as au indemnity for his
detention.

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PONT ST. ESPRIT, APRIL ts.
The Duke of Angouleme is go% ! off for Cette,
where he will embark in a Swedish vessel provided
fur that purpose. General ltadet accompanies him.
It was necessary to use great precautions to put the
life of this Prince out of all danger. The people are
indignant at the exactions and vexations of all kinds
committed in his name riming his ephemeral govern-
ment in Languedoc.
The Duke of Angouleme has contracted an en-
gagement not to re-enter France, never to approach
within 6t)4eagues of the frontiers, to enter into no
machinations against France, and to obtain from the
Count de Lille the restitution of the Crown diamonds.

MILAN, APRIL 9.
It is repvted here that General Bianchi has been
surrounded by the Neapolitans in superior force, and
that he lost from four to 5W° men in an affair upon
the T.tro.
We have no advices from any part beyond the Po,
except Genoa. It appears, beyond doubt, that Parma
is in the possession of Joachim. The Austrians are
entrenching themselves upon the Po.
Lord Bentinck has gone to Mantua.
Joadiiin issues proclamations, inviting all Italy to
arm for its independence. He calls the English a
great and liberal nation, but accuses the Germans of
pet fitly.
ANOTHER ARTICLE OF THE; SAME DATA.
Hostil.ties commenced on the 4th, in the vicinity
of Modena. The advantage of the first attack was
on the side of the Neapolitans, who, it is said, have
passed the Po at Ferrara, and occupied Padua.
The Monikur contains a long report from General
Grouchy, giving a detail of all his operations against
the Royalists under the Duke of Angouleme. It
also contains a report from Massena, of the 14th in.
stant, to Bonaparte. It commences by stating, that
his Majesty's orders had experienced insurmountable
delays in the situation in which he was placed, in
consequence of the movements excited by the pre-
sence of the Duke lof Agouleme, by the bad com-
position of the Civil Authorities, the continuance of
the intercourse of the Royal Agents with Foreign
Ministers, Sec. The Duke, he says, had taken three
regiments from him, and wished to carry off the rest;
and caused M. Riviere to inform the Marshal, that it
was his Royal Highness's intention to place Toulon
in the hands of .ngland, who wculd, in return, ad.
vance money to the King of France. In this situa-
tion, after placing Antibes in a state of siege, he re.
turned to Toulon, in order to preserve that place and
the fleet for the Emperor. He then goes on to
relate his proceedings, on learning, on the 10th,
that the soldiers at Avignon had remounted the na-
tional cockade.
A letter from the Maritime Prefect of Toulon
states, that on the morning of the 11th the tri-colour-
ed flag was hoisted by the squadron there.
PARIS, APRIL 20.

On Tuesday night the Emperor was at the Opera.
He entered his box unexpectedly, and was received
with loud acclamations.
The Milan Gazelle of the Bth contains the follow-
ing Proclamation, and confirms the news, given by
several of our Journals, of the attack of the Austrian

troops by the King of Naples, and the advantage
gained by that Prince ;
PROCLAMATION.
Milan, April 5, 1815.
" Europe had scarcely begun to recover from its
wounds, and the Powers assembled at the Conkress
of Vienna were employed in laying the foundations
of a 1 •ng peace, when an unforeseen event has again
summoned all nations, already instructed by expe-
rience of the ambition of a single man, to take up
arms. Amidst this momentary disorder, Italy might
have hoped to remain tranquil, and for her defence
alone numerous troops had already come from Ger-
many ; but the King of Naples, at last throwing off
the mask which saved him at a most dangerous pe-
riod, without declaration of war, for which he was
unable to assign any just motive, against the faith of
his treaties with Austria, to which alone he owes his
political existence, threatens again with his armies
the tianquillity of this fine Italy; and not satisfied
with introducing all the plagues of war, he endea-
vours every w here to.light up, under the pretence of
Italian independence, the devastating fire of the ge.
volution, which formerly smoothed for him the road
to pass from the obscurity of private life to the splen-
dour of a throne.— fie, who is in indeed us much a
stranger in Italy as he is new in the rank of
Kings, he affects towards the Italians
which an Alexander Yapese, an Aadrew Doria, q: