Star.
London, England, 1815-04-06 00:00:00

fitBNCIP PAPERS OP MOkiLti 'LAST.

RZCZIVED THIS MORNING.

PARIS, APRIL S.
The Emperor yesterday, after mass, reeeiiihd the
Institute, and convened a long time with several of
the Members.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, MONDAY MORNING.
There has been a Council of Ministers, at whikb
Emperor presided.
We are Assured that the Emperor yesterday at his
Levee announced that he had received the nioit sa-
:isfactory news from Vienna:
Fria ce Joseph and Princess Julie, the. Princeiris
,116 r dxighters, and Princess Hortense, dined yester-
day nit!) the Emperor.
The Duchess of Angouleme was still at Bourdeaus
3n the. 26th.
MI the roads which lead to Paris are covered with
lfficers of every description, who are desirous of being
placed on active service.
An English ship of war is crtlizing before the port
of Calais ; but the merchant vessels enter and depart
from that port without any kind of interruption. In
other respects, there is good reason to think, hi conse-
quence of the reports of persons who arrive from
London, that the Peace will not be broken.
The Duke de la Tremouille was arrested on the
soth ult. and conducted by gendarmes to Chateau.
_ _

We learn from Ostend, that numbers of English
troops continue to land there.

The Imperial Guard gave a banquet yesterday to
the Nati-mil Guird‘of Paris. It was served nut in
the Chomp de Mart. All the National Guards, de-
stgnated by their respective legions, repaired thither
in grand order. The most lively gaiety prevailed at
this fete, given by our brave soldiers to the citizens
of Paris. During the banquet, which Listed two
fours} the air frequently rung With cries of live
PEmitereur! The officers of the different corps after-
..v; rcls assembled, and returned with military music,
vhi!e the bust of the Emperor was borne in the midst
of tram. They afterwards presented themselves at
the gate of the Thuilleries, near the Pont Royal.—
;The gates had been shut, but they were immediately
opened, and an immense crowd rushed in, along with
the ofliters. At this moment the Emptror appeared
It one of the windows of the Palace, and then the
cries of Vive AW,o/eoe! were repeated several times.

BOURDEAUX, MARCH 27.
M. Laine arrived in this city a few days since. He
-.vaited upon the Duchess of Angoulenie, and ap-
prised her of the enttante of the Emperor into Paris.
Immediately after, five men of the cavalry of the
National Guard passed the Garonne, and advanced
to the banks of the Dordogne, to Intercept the cou
tiers, diligence:, and carriage:, coming front Paris.
It siai in this situation of things a courier, named'
Menaid, arrived with Proclamations of the Emperor.
He was arrested, and put into prison: On the 24th
some panics, but not numerous, traversed the coffee-
houses, dying Vive le Roi
the plan of the Royalists had been to disarm the
two regiments which are at Bourdeaut, the Bth
light infantry, and the 6th of the line ; but these
troops :bested themselves devoted to the Emperor,'
and they dare not act against them. A few parti-
zans endeavoured Warm themselves, fearing that the'
rising of the people will not draw with it that of the
Soldiers.
The Duchess of Angouleme required the Theatres
to be shut during Holy Week. She has received the
two regiments, and Shed tears when the brave men
who compose theme corps refused, in her presence, to
cry Vivo k Roi ! _ _

On the 26th a fermentation has begun to in rnifest
itself, and is directed against the Royalist party.—
Thete is a report that General Clauzel will arrive to
take the command of the city, in the nanie of the.
Emperor.
All persons of any influence allow, except a few
individuals, at the bead of whom are M. Lalne and
the Mayor, that the whole population would declare
itself in an instant, if they were not afraid from some
perfidious suggestion, the Emperor would revenge
upon the whole city, for the treason commit.
ted in 1814 by a small number of persons.
All the reAsants in the vicinity of Dourdeaux have
hoisted the tri-coloured.cockade.
,LYONS, MARCH 2.5. _ - .

They still speak rif the march of the Marsellais,
but sensible pepple feel no alarms.
Boatmen who dcscend the Rhone, say that volun-
teers ate seen on all sides returning home. The grea-
ter part are armed with fowling-pieces ; others have
only pikes ; the gtetter number b:tve only sabres.—
They are commanded by some Noblemen of the vi-
cinity of Nismes. Not mote than 500 men came
from Lyons, all of the lowest of the people, and
who receive :10 sous a day. We learn that their funds
begin to fail; that the commanders are not, ilitary
item ; and that they are only able to retain some men
under arms by concealing from them what is passing
in the rest of France.
We learn, that at Moulins the people forced the
Prelect himself to read the Emperor's Proclamation
Several ilanbers of the Authorities of Moulins.
Roane., and Saint-Martin, have been pointed out as
having given currency to the false reports against the
Emperor.

BRUSSELS, MARCR 49.
No packets nsr letters are any longer permitted to

pass by the way of tensed% Liege, and Mons. All
travellers undergo a stria eiaminition in these and
other towns u to the =nivel' of their journey, and
their letters are opened, Thit kind of inquisitiod has,
excited the greatest discontent. Engineers and sick*.
men are employed day and night on the redoubts--
Palisadoes and chevaux-de-fria have been laid down,
and the trenches have been filled with water. Reports
are every day spread Of the death of the EnsPeiort
and of the risings of the Royalists at Paris.
Mann 28-A considerable corps of Prussian troops
belonging to the army commanded by Gen. Kleist,
is arrived at Namur. They are principally cavalry,
and are on their march to the environs of Gavet and
Philipville.
We expect almost every day the arrival in this
city of the first regiment of the death's heads black
Pnistian hussars.