Star.
London, England, 1815-04-17 00:00:00

charge of thi,se only who impute it to Napoleon.

" That Trcaty has been violated by the Allied
Sovereigns, and by ...e Hour- of Bourbon, relative
t, the Emperor Nrpoleon and his family, as also the
:ntereits Arid rights of the Fre :ich nation.
" 1. The Empress Nlaria-Louisa and her son were,
contrary to the stipulation, prevented from joining
the Emperor.

satety of Napoleon, as well as c.f, his fa-
mily, were guaraiaLcd, but bands of assassins were
organized in France, under the eyes and even orders
of the Government, as will hereafter be proved by the
proceedings against M. DemOntbrcuil, to attack the
Emperor:his brothers, and their wives : in failure of
this, a riot was arranged to take place at Orgon, in
order to attempt the life of the Entpe;or as he passed
through it : a pupil of Georges, M. Brulart, was
sent to Corsica as Governor ; he is well known, for
the blood that he has spilt, by the people of Brittany,
Anjou, Normandy, la Vendee, and throughout Eng-
land ; he was to peel are means, and insure the com-
mission of the crime : and in cil:et, many assassins
were sent to the Isle of Elba.
3. The Duchies of Parma and Placeatia were
to be given to Maria Louisa, her son, and their de-
acendants ; but by existing documents it will be seen
that at the instance, and by the intrigues, of the
Prince of Benevent, they have been robbed of them.
•• 4. Eugene, the adopted son of Napoleon, was to
have obtained a suitable establishment out of France'
but he has had nothing.

5. The Emperor had stipulated for the Army
thz pcst.rvation of their rewords, given them on
fiblite Napoleone. He had reserved to himself first
rccompence Lis faithful followers. Every thing
has been taken away, but reserved by the Ministers
of t!A: Dounons. M. Bresson, an Agent from the
Army, uas dispatched to Vienna to assert their
drill-I.:, but in

" The preservation of the property, moveable
and immoveable, belonging to the Emperor's family,
was piovided for, but all was robbed—in Fiance by
4:3MI11::,iolled brigands, in Italy by the violence or
chiefs.
" 7. N 1•37.C00 W3S to have received two millions,
and his family 2,500,000 franks per annum.—The
French G.,vernment has constantly refused to dis-
charge its e;:g igements, and Napoleon would have
soon been obiii.led to disband his faithful guards for,
want of the means of paying them, had he not foond
an honourable resource in the conduct of some
bankers and merciients of Genoa and Italy, who ad-
vanced I? rn:lliuns, which they had offered to him.
" 8. LI !:;:tr, it was not without a cause that it was
dlniral;:e by every means to remove from Napoleon
the c:nripa:tiAns of his glory, unshaken sureties of his
',Aftty and i)t his i.xistence.—The Island of Elba was
4.icig;xd to him in perpetuity, but the xesolution of
. obbing hirn or it, was at the instigation of the Bour-
ems, fixt•el by th? Congress. Had not Puovi-
orvvented it, Europe wr.31.1 Live seen an at-
tempt made ea the rers(4l and liberty otvNipolenn,
left hereafter at die mercy of his enemies, and trans-
ported, ire.rn his friends, and followers, either to
Luce, or St. Helena, which had been pointed out
as his priyen."

The Cuur.cil then advert tri the cruel treatment of
411 the Members of Bonaparte's fatnify, and end with
s forcible appeal to the passions c.f t!.e soldiery, who,
they say, were degraded, disbanded, And sent unpro-
vided for into the w0...11, After acquiring so much
glory. The concluding paragaph states, that France
wid Once mere, as in 170 i, defend her rights, her in-
pendence, and the Sovereign of her choice.
The R. purl is signed by Counts Defernion, Reg-
sand St..le4n de Angely, Bonilay, and Andreossy.