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

V'lEN:':~, IfARL'N ~i,

We are positively assured, .het prior to the hi?
events v. hien took place in France, it v‘as prc,pcs.:•
1. the King 01 Naples to noclic:tte. Now that N.ir
icon hAs returned, we are curious to know %visa %,
be done.

PRIVATE Lt:ITER.
_ PARIS, mAr.cm t!

" From the moment Bonaparte lauded in Matte
he adopted a system ot falsehood, asserting that hi.
enterprise vas known and lavoateci both by Englan:
and Austria. " How could I have escaped frost
Uds" he said, " but with the consent of the Eng
lish, whose ships hovered on every side, aril
Commissi..mer was my daily companion?" With Au-
stria, he added, l r had made a truce for twenty years
—asserting that the Archduke Charles was actually
' with him, and that the Empress Maria Louisa arid
the young King ot Rome were on their journey to
France. These statements he spread every where, as-
serting in addition, that the Allies were nut sorry to
see the Bourbons deprived of the Throne, on accour.c
of their unwillingness to abolish the Slave
" Since his arrival at Paris he is said to have mov.
than once exclaimed, " Je ruir arrivi imp #d"—an ex-
clamation which has been thus ezplasned—that
'ought to have delayed his expedition until the tio-
narchs had gone home and put their armies on the
peace footing.
" At first he styled himself Emperor of the French,
&c. E. 91.-. and Joseph Bonaparte, Kin: Joseph. But
on a sudden he left out the &e. and called Joseph
merely Prince Joseph. He sent for Louis Bonaparte's
wile soon after his arrival. The Huirier announced
her as Princess Hortense. She turned to him to re-
buke him, when Bonaparte said, " It was by my order
you are only Princes and Princesses—we renounce
all dominion out of France."
" He is destitute of battering artillery and of
money. The villages round Paris are crowded WWI
troops, who are neither clothed nor paid; The olfi-.
•
cers who were on half-pay, and are to be employed
again, are quartered upon the inhabitants of Paris.
The Royalists have the greater number. At present
he could not bring into the field at the utmost 90,000
effective firelocks. The garrisons are ill provided
with necessaries.

66 N: yis forming nn army. General Passinge is
his chief d'Etat MAjor, and Generals prayer, L3*
solle, and Bracheht, Generals of Division. Many
have rativ.cl to serve under Ney, At PAS his con.
duct is acknowledged to be rn pea imp fort. Sonic
of his old companions have reproached him for his
baseness, and he has been heard to exclaim. fa;
pears quardnte aru d'hontrair.'
%, Seventeen Colonels have resigned their regiments.
Moncey and St. Cyr have retused all overtures irons
hint" Others whose names have been published as
going to visit him, were sent for by him.. Lecourke
re; huts employment. Marescot4 a Geieral of Ungi•
racers, had been imprisoned tour years by
We shall forget and forgive,' he said to him.Maresca replied, There have been many follies
committed within these 12 ye irs.' Hogsheads full:
answered Bonaparte. Bonaparte
4% Augereau's noclamation is a forgery, and he
himself is believed to have gone to Switzerland. His
ife has been exiled Liam Paris by Bonaparte. •
" Souls and Nfarchand have also been exiled.
48 The Chancellor d'Ambray's property is said to
have been confiscated.
41 Massena is detained in Marseilles by the pelvic,
who are all for the Bourbons.

" There was a report that the people of Lyons
had risen an the garrison.
44 Bonaparte ordered all the shops at Paris to be
opened on Sundays. They would not shut them
during the Bourbons ; but the moment Donaearte
orderld it, they abut them all.
" The churches of Paris_ are full, and tilljulo."•
& guaranis/tearer, for the ISing's safety, ere said '"
" There is great gloom throughout Paris. d
Bonaparte leaves it with thf troops, the white eo‘"ve
will be again displayed."„