Star.
London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

ed.rage upon the
would not Mitt dhilciren of Se ns. We
punish,asii jest, however atrociods and
sanguinary, committed by 00011 hostilities id the field,:
for the offences of war aie obliterated ht peace.—
have
. this Genensi has do such ors for the trig;.
:acre which he *Add occasioned at Sens', and
his mean and base siditnission tothe Austrian General
alter he was threatened with being put to the sword,
amply bespeaks the cotigerlial cowardly dispositions.
for which his Master doubtlest promoted him. An
amstesty to such " predestined criminals" as Ater,
would be to renew the licence given them by BONA-
PARTk, to rob, plunder, and murder the rest of than.
r kind. Let us hope, for the honour of the Frenth name.
that Sovvr, and the Commandant at Bayonne, will
exculpate themselvesfrom all such charges as those
which the unhappy inhabitants of Sens have brought
against a brother Knight of BONAPARTE'S Ld •von of
Honour
An amusing picture is drawn ih th article froth
Fentainbleau, of the tnisetable state Of body and
mind into which the tiMytant has fallen—he bi-
cites no emotions bat *those of execration and ridicule,
even among his most servile adulators. •
The following observations of a Paris Journalist
are extremely applicable to sycophants of all cond.!
tries and of all ages—:they furnish a flee epilogue tol
• the great
,citama, which BONAPARTE has acted :
"What a distressing reflection," exclaims this sturdy
moralist, " for those tile flatterers who surrounded
him; for those functionaries without energy, and
' without virtue, who, constantly prostrate at his feet
Shamelessly sold the interests of the people ; for Shoe
• mercenary poets, those hired Pamphleteers, whose
t' • -Mean productions, whose corrtonitig hymns, ex-
hatistechhe utmost forms of the most servile adula-
' tion.; indifferent to the public miseries, if with a base
- band they could go and receive the gold with which
their measiMillitu rewarded."
. •
WE hllllO EMS 'lpprningreceived a fresh supply of
breinen l'apersiesattry itirniSh, among other articles,'''
..,the following heartarending picture of the present
state of IiEMOUIIII. DAVOUST seems to think himself
and his Emperor quite secure
" DOITZENSI7RO, Nall HAMBURGH. Maser; as.
171101.1 A LETTER.) -
a' I left Hambtirgh- en the 16th, having received
Orders to quit my house in 24. hours, as it was to be
burnt down. The small quantity of wearing apparel,.
and a few Louis', which was all I ioulti save, were
taken from Ise on the way by French plunderers, and'
arrived here with my children, with hardly clothes
tb boiler fit. Gov knows Whether 1' shall even recd.
Vet Wiat I }strive left in Hambutgh. No words can.
paint the horrid situation of that uufortunate
Stud and meat are not to be had at any price ; diem,
AS, reserved for the garrison and einisioy;t. &Mir
•tbst-.55. 6d. (English/ a pound ;an egg 10d. pg.
tames 4d. Per pound. Tallow, is melted for betas;
and costs 2s. Bd. per pound. Milk is not to be had.
.'rift inhabitants bate, long since, been forced to resign
their horses. Horse.flesh is only given to the sol-
diers—even the most of the garrison horses are killed.
Ilaa horse drops in the street, hundreds of people fall
upon it, and cut off pietes, ._.lo,many streets lie.the
skeletons of six or eight homes, which spread a dread-
ful stench.
a Front 80 to 100 petsoiss die daily in the hospi.
fair: The nurses hard.), ever hdld out above three
days ; and as people sire afraid to apaly for this em-
ployment; theft, and still mote women, are seized in
the streets and corhrelled tb attend in the hospital's
U All the lit:inset left by the Inhabitants are turned
Into barracks; the mere skeleton only remains of them,
No wine or btandy is allowed tb be sold. From one
Metchant they took lately 2000 hogsheads of wine.
The soldiers get wive in abundance. Even the ships
in the harbour are burnt, A great Merchant had a
new ship that had cost him 90,000 inates46ooo gui-
. reas) : be begged Davoust not to burn it. " No,"
said he, sneering, " will leave it for the Russians !"
and the same night he had it burnt. The poor man
has almost lost his senses. •
" Many citizens have been shot for murmuring at
these cruelties—miny have received from 50 to 100
blows with a cane—their property has been confls.
creed, and themselves driven out of the eity,--iiVoe
to our oppressors!"
• The Swiirtstret.Packet, with a Mail from Halifax;
in twenty ss
has attired at St. Iva, in Cornwall.
.daY
She Sailed .frern Halifax with his Majesty's ship AUAL
and partedrconspany the neat day. On the 17th of
April, in lat. 50. N. to hg. D. W. spoke his Majesty's
ship WARRION, with 56 sail under convoy for the
West Indies.
By the SWIPTSOIIII we have *received Halifax Pa.
pens to the 29th, and Boston Papers to the 13th ult.
Debates ran high in Congress on the subject of Peace.
001* motion made by Mr. WItICIIT, on the 2d March,
for consillering the propriety of suspending the Ent.
'largo, the resolution was voted by a majority of three.
The numbers were—Ayes 68—Noes 65.—The tables
of Congress hail previostsly.been inundated with Pe.'
Cations against the Embargo.
* I
The birth-day of WASIIINGTON (22d February) was
celebrated with the usual demonstrations of joy in all
the Federal States. The language of most of the pub-
lic bodies and of the press, in America, it violent in
party in power; and we re-
jtl3okAle find("Wtreme against
thaatin Mst Sloe
Aa :on is almost every where nu.
ovular. He is following precisely the footsteps of
Bostaramie. General WiLlitssO:.l has been put tinder.

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