Star.
London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

dash imprisoned by
and Tribunals are set
A Circular from
to the Generals corn
flounces the arrival
rects the intelligence
artillery, in the different
their command.

The Deputation
to meet Louis xy.
terday.
,The white colours do not yet wave on the Palace
of the Conservative Senate, It is said that they will
be planted there on the day of his Majesty's entry
into Paris.

The cap of liberty, engra ven on the mile stone;
by the sides of the high road, was to be succeeded
by Eagles. Their place will he immediately occu-
pied by purr de lie.
His. Majesty the King of Bavaria lac promoted
General Count de Wrede to the rank of Field-Mar-
shal, in recompense for. the great services performed
by him in the present campaign.
The speedy arrival in France of the Prince Royal
of Bavaria is announced,

Napoleon, in 1812, said to the Helvetic Envoy in
Paris—" Should I dream of it in the middle of the
night, I shall order 60,000 men to march before day.
break, and unite you to my Empire,"
A Savant in us maintains that the Congreve rockets
are not an English invention. " Archimedes," says
he, "employed them at the siege of Syracuse ; and it
was by means of them that Euclid was forced to yield
to him that fortress."

M. de Caulaincourt, Aide.de.Camp of the First
Consul, had been sent to Strasburgh, and was there
when the Duke d'Enghien was arrested at Ettenbeim.
He has now published the following correspondence
to justify himself from the imputation of being con.
coned in the murder of the Duke d'Enghien.
To rag ILMIIVILOR OF ALL TUB SUSSIAS.

" Sap[—thlodociuuelit* which your Majesty has received
from the Batiks of the Rhine have justified me from the odious 4"
calumny which has pressed upon me fur three years. There err
deaii. which your Majesty cannot be informed of I owe it to
the confidence you coo, .:scend to honour me with to lay them
b -tore you. Ihey will coovistee you how mush a stranger I was
to the arrest of the Duke d'Enghivn. Sent by the first Consul
go .tt4vbUTSb aluttot at the same true with CietWid Ordeuer,
the public confounded our mission. That Grooml was ordered
to repair to Ettenbeins to any off the Duke d'hogitien. The
order and the pepsin I submit to ypur Major, will prove that
my mission was different from hie, and that uently I had
tso concern In this unhappy affair.
I am, Sire. yoqr lanperial Majesty's, ale-
- (Signed) 4t Cal/LAINpritTA
IMPLY or TIC taircaoa 41.szANICE.
pitnsam..l know from my Ministers In Germany haw
Winch a wronger you srere to the horriktle affair in question —.
The pipers you have communicated to me cantkot but add to that
conviction. I take pleaqure In telling int ssto end tp NOR al.
suing you of the sincere esteem I beer you.
Prterburgb, April 4,11101. is ALUM/eta."
Constant, Bonaparte's first valet, has vindicated
himself in the following letter, addressed to the &A.
tor of k Journal 4 Pori!, from the char gv of re.
ceiving 50,000 francs instil his master, and thos con•
cealing himself to aynid accompanying him a
Stc—l did not read your Paper of the 19d Instant until yeoe,
terday. ' I there saw with unwire, an article respecting me, to
which I feel It sos Bury to reply. It is false that 1 concealed
settat the departure of the Emperor Napoleon and It ie
fah" that I received any gratuity from him. Hid you been bet-
tor inforMed of the state of facts, you would have learnt that I
wasill before the period of the departure of thi ErnhererNapo-
Iron was definitively fixed, and that my effects have birdie& of=
with his j k having always Wan my intention to follow blur as
soon at my health' is re-established. (Signed) " Coursers.
" Ftritalobleau, April 25, 1114."

...I!
TAMS, APRIL 45;—(Pdinte Letter.)
" Yes/erday I arrived here. In all the towns on
the road from Calais, the white gag is displayed, and
at some of them various devices have been placed on
the gates, and other preparations have been spade for
receiving the King. For his arrival every one appears
anicious, and the first question put to an Englishman
i5,.....4 Will our king come von r—The people corn.
plain heavily of the quartering of troops o them ;
hut they generally end their angry invectives by al.
!Owing the necessity of thi evil, and 'expressing si .
hope that it will be of short duration.
" I have seldom been much more surprised than
at the apparent state of the public mind in the me:
trupolis of France. Mixed with considerable coldness
and indifference, is seen a lurking admiration of the
military glory, of Bonaparte. This 140 ti. t believe
to he the general feeling; but it is certainly that of a
considerable num4er of person:. What is, perhaps,
worthy of notice is, that the common people still call
Bonaparte PEmperrar in speaking of him, An'in..
stance lately occurred of the dislike of the French
Officers to any severe remarks on Napoleon. A man
WAS hawking in the streets a ludicrous account of his
fall, when a French officer shot him dead on the spot.
What has been the fnitber result- I know not ; but
the authority for this account is most rvspectable.-:.
Several satirical publications against the late Ruler
of France halve been suppressed by the Police.
" Many inscriptions here, which contain the name
of Napoleon, have been effanW. In the Rue de Jena,
the word " Jena" Is erased; and .the name of the
conqueror of Austerlita appears no more in the front Air I
of the House of the Legislative Body, where his vic-
tory is described on the marble. If the arts preserve
the name of a man from the posthumous oblivion
which envelopes ordinary beings, Bonaparte may hope
to live for ever, for the very excess of beauty and
magnificence appears in all that is intended to remind
posterity of his existence." One cannot be surprised
that a Frenchman at Paris ii far 4 moment Hassled
by the splendour of the edifices he has erected, and
the improvements he has made' in the city; but the
splendid vapour soon vanishes, and the black c 1044
of his t=imes is seen in all its horrors. HOw can atiji
one view with pleasure that which recah the them 4
of battles in which their tattier, their brother, or d lei/
friend has perished, in the vain attempt to satisfy as
insatiable ambition? The tiling is impouible--it is •
monstrous to suppose it,-4lonaparte, according to
reports here. was very' fOmposed when his reign
ended, and endeavoured to persuade a permn to leave
him Who wislleci to iicOmpany him. but who persis-
tetrin his intenudo: It is asserted, that op his de-
panure he said that he wield never return till recalled
b 7 France, and that 'hp should 66 so in three years ' Ilk
uch are the turnout's current HO..
1 ii lath; is extremely full, and tip price of every
thi4' is Much increase& Lodgings it is dims: ::;;-
posiible to procure."

We have Paris Papers befo
They continue to be filled
those which relate to the pre
iiort of the King at Paris, sei
most perfect unanimity pret
tants of the Capital. The w
ever, which will be found
Paper, asserts that there is a
konists still in Paris, and tt
occasionally to chew themsel
be unreasonable to expect
in France should not still
in regarding him as the ar
should forget his crimes
benefits conferred upon the
certain extent in certain mii
nourable ; but when it is car
knee, such as that which our
describes, the murder of the
less hawker of a libel on Bo
piated but by the prompt e
the assassin. An act of this
to the new Constitution, that
from venal writers, er a thut

A private letter from But
laws the following unpleasat
an interval of the svpresen
Bourdeaux, the Duke cl'A
some disorderly persons mot
consigned, with expressions o
new Constitutional Charter
bon assigned for this irregul
tending was, that the new
benate, have, in disregard (
the ancient Noblesse of the
own delusive interest, and F
property and their titles, but
the extinction of the just pr
Understand that his Royalli
ooucEmE expressed much dis
ceeJing.

Mr. MACKENZLE arrived i
a letter from the Pores Prc
Roman Catholic Met:op°lit
is written in Latin, and co
renunciation of all power
tholic Subjects of his DRITA
priety of the exercise of a V
the Sovereign of the Unite,
fain is fully acknowledged
On choice being made of a
dered the, in the first insta
son so chosen be sent to his
or rejection. If rejected,
Lion to be conclssivc ant
engages to give his full si
the will of the British Sov
also orders, that no secret c
permitted between the Ca
TANNIC NIA3r.NTY IPA the
letters se:-.1 tO or received I
bpen to the in of
• ish MAJZSTY by himself
proper to appoint. The I
lofts, in the name of
• 'tholics to the strictest of
Authorities; and seminch
•State, and the ir.fiiire gr
reign, to whore gracious
Bauch indebted for the
.ready so extensively pots
• -the letter is a marked ce
the intemperate languag
the incendiary Catholic
conveys a most merited
'the Irish Bibltops,.which
•eenrage the mal-contents
cutlon of their wicked a
' ktetructiints of the Pore v
act of his free agency, an
',Wady to his setting out
*inky as Sovereign MI
The Fmncialisbnps h
to Lot is XV I IT, after
and- the restoration of
The Ki.o, we have bee
-French, whit importk
13i3hops, rhea the Cm
my first care ti, recstabt
Aiming low, said with a
if Louis meantiOnly
to every profession of C
he aims at tearing th
of thv adherents of the
.ful consequences.

By a vessel arrived trt
have been received in
Match, mentioning thJ
have suzceeded in rail
.of Daus and Six Kill

1
) order of the suppressed Courts , '-
set at liberty. . THE EVENIN
%,....
n the Ministry at War, addressed a
_
ommanding vilitary divisions, an. • • LON IN
...
Ll of the King, in France, and di- • ...—.. ..
11
ice to be announced by salvoes of •• . 1611. DAY, MA'
different garrisoned places within •
OCR OS STOCKS THIS DAY
in named by the Legislative Body Reduced 451—Cont.47+—(or act
4 per Ct. 111--5 pir ceet. wavy 9
;VIII. set out the day before yes. Los` Ann. 16-Inda Boud
• Bills Ss. St prim.
. . .

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