Star.
London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

MATHS&

4, Park. Seven, r. v.
.6 DEAR Pete—You have learned by our telegra
phic dispatches, that the King has. ordered me is
stay here for the present. All the Ministers (Des.
brayer, Girarden, &c.) fell at my feet to persuade
me to stay. I also believe it to be of the higbe4
importance. Paris is always the grand point, and
at Besancnn I should only be a thin wheel to a
carriage, which, I believe, will have no Occasion to
move. This Pn t
Ibmier iss perfect. I should nor
haveconvoked; but if they are dis-
rCh: 201 tmi
missed in time there will be no harm. All u calm
here. I have been very dissatisfied with Macdonald,
who is gone to join you. You might send him to
Napoleon ; but I believe this Napoleon is already
deceased, which would secure our Government more
than any thing else.
" Adieu, dear Papa! I embrace you as I lqt
you, with All my beau."
FROM THE :OURNAL DE COMMERCE, MARCH iv,
The Journals of Belgium seem to believe ic great
movements of troops in Germany for the cause of
the Vont-bons. The answer to this is easy—Germany
is not engaged by anv treaty, or by any interest, to
make the Bourbons reign in France, in spite of
France ; and if it should be mad enough to desire
war, it is doubtful whether it would be in a condi-
,tion to support it. There is nobody now desires to
see foreigners enter France ; there are, on the con-
trary, immense numbers who are resolved to receive
them very ill.
There are various reports concerning Blacas, who
is loaded with the maledictions of all parties. Some
say the Duke of Orleans was going to throw him out
of the window when he left Paris—others, that tilt
Princes have had him shot.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(RECEIVED THIS MOINING.)

PARIS, MARCH 27.

Yesterday his Majesty the Emperor received the
Ministers before mass, in the Palace of the Thuille.
ries. They were severally introduced into bis
jesty's tloset.
The Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire ad.
dressed his Majesty in the following terms :

" Sin —The Ministers of your M ijssty cone
offer you their respectful felicitations.
" When all hearts swell with admiration and joy,
we balm thought it right to express our opinions
the address which I have the honour to present to you.
" May your Majesty receive this homage of your
faithful bet van t s ; of servants who have been so cruelly
treated, bet so completely indemnified and consoled
your presence, and by all the hopes which it brings

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