Star.
London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

sentiment
ratiteeing the 'publie liberty. There is not one; of :four
:words whist) is 'not repeated with tenderness, not one
of your actions which is not distinguislyed by your
love for your snhjects and by your ardent ciesire to
'destroy all ei4iblissention.
" There is not one of us, Sire, who is not ready
to perish at the fo•Nt of the Throne to defend his
• Kingarthe. feet o 4 Levi; she Desired to.defend his fa.
;her. Yes, Sire, this we swear to your Maksiy
• 6, This vow is not ours only, but that of every
Frenchman w ho loves honour, hiskiug, and his fAsuily.
"At tlic. Tim:: 0411, March 7, 415."
[The *natures follow
01:11Ett OF THE DAY OF TM !Mar Muj rAky
DIVISION.
- - - -

• " Park, March 7,1813.
•4g The communicates to the troops of
the First M:litary Division the Proclamation and Or-
dinance of the King of the 6th instant.
,4 In learning that Napoleon Bonapaite dares again
to set his ft ot on the soil of France, in the hone ot
kindling a civil war and execoting projects of ven-
geance, thereis not one of us who is nut aninvred
With the mist profound indignation. Is it nit enough
for the &Urinal of his ambition to have dragged* us
to all parts of Europe—"ao have raised everrnatiou
against us—to have lost those provinces which French
valour had compered before he was known in onr
ranks, and ultimately, to haste opened for foreigners
the kingdom and the capital itself He now wishes
to arm Frenchmen against Frenchmen. to
.disturb
our internal peaci, to destroy our hopes, and to de-
prive us of that liberty and that constitutional char-
ter which Luis the Desired has restored to us. No,
! no ! we w:11 not suffer it. Our oaths, our
honour are sacred guarantees, and we will all die
it be necessary for our King and Country.
" Five le Roi
41 The Governor of the First Military Division,
(Signed) u Count MAIU3N."
NATIONAL GUARDS OF FRANCE.
ORDED 03"1111; DAY.

" uesday, March 7, ISIS.
f 6 A telegraphic dispatch, and a courier, nave an-
nounced to the King, that Bonaparte having quitted
the Island of Elba, has embarked at Cannes, in the
department of the Var, with 1000 men, and four
pieces of cannon. and has marched towards Gap,
across the mountains, the only road open to him, on
account of the weakness of his force. An advanced
guard, which presented itself at the gates of Antibes,
was arrested by the Governor.
,g The same dispatches announce that the Gover-
nors and Commanders of Military Divisions have
marched to meet him with their troops and the na-
tional guards.
gg His Royal Highness Monsieur is set out for
Lyons, with Marshal Count Gouvion St. Cyr, and
several General Officers.
,g A proclamation of the King has convoked the
Fwo Chambers. An ordinance of the King prescribes
the measures which are necessary for repressing such
an attempt. The national guards of the kingdom
are called upon to concur in the execution of these
measures. Consequently, the Prefects, Mayors, &c.
ought to order, and the Commanders of the National
Guards ought to execute, all those measures which
may aid the troops and the gendarmerie, and may he
necessary for the maintenance of the public peaces
for the protection of persons and property, or for
checking factions and traitorous persons. For this
purpose, the Commanders, under the authority of
the Magistrates, shonld render complete as far as pos-
bible, the organizatioa of those National Gnards
which are on toot, and provisionally organize those,
the lists of which are not prepared.
At the same time that the King convokes the
Chambers, he calls to tht defence of the country and
of the throne the army, whose glory is unspotted,
and the national guard, which is in fact the nation
Under arms, for the protection of its institutions. It
is then the interest of the nation itself which the Ka-
Quards ought to have in view.
44 Whether the measures adopted by the Congress
at Vienna for assuring the peace of Europe drove the
man to despair who alone had an interest in disturb-
ing that peace, by sending him to a greater distance;
whether a criminal correspondence had flattered him
with the hope of support from some traitors, even Lis
partisans know him, and will serve him less from af-
fection than from hatred and distrust of the establish.
ed Government, arising from personal motives of
ambition or cupidity.
44 Exempt from these passions, strangers to such
calculations, the national guards will view with other
fyes the re-appearance of this man, who, destroying
his own institutions, and under the semblance of a
regular Government, exercising the most absolute
and arbitrary power, sacrificed the population, the
riches, the industry, the commerce of France, to the
desire of extending his dominion, and of destroying
pll th; dynasties 41 Europe, in order to establish his
own family. The re-appearance of this man, in a
word, has just given a new and terrible example of
the abuse of power and fortune when ambition is
without bounds, passion without restraint, and talent
without virtue.

.He comes forward again when France has just
begun to take breath under a moderate Government;
When opposite parties, restrained by the Charter, are
reduce,: to murmur, and are rendered unable to dts•
Curb the public tranquillity ; when the nation is ready
to receive from the and the two criambtrs the
completion of its institutions ; when alpha so long
Shut up is beginning to be a'plied to agriculture, to
industry, and external conmterce, .vital a liberality
which waits only for the publication of the bases
which the Congress has adopted for the pe.tee of
Europe. He return,, and hii liiilowers are the con-
scription, the continental blockade, interminable War,
arbitrary power, and public discredit, preceded by
vengeance and civil war. Does he hiTe that France
will again submit to his yoke, again serve his pas;
sions, again lighr for cell years, and pour forth her
blood dad treasure to satisfy the enmities and ambi-
tion of a solit..ry individ l ? floes be think that
the nation wil 'Lot rvil.ct on its interc,ls, its dignity,
and on the general intetest of Europe, which corn.
blued to overthrow him, wrsich is still under arin,
arranging at the Congtess the fate of so many na-
tions, and which will not allow him to resume
power ler g as fatal to the greittes tin ones as to
least repullics
•• It is 1./oe. for thin man to learnt. tlmt fetters ma; •

lie itnOtiPhaNnrve strr linemen iiiittaii.- -"me it
is exalted by militee? lumen, bet that the opinion of
si-peopler even after they are subjugated, cannot he
raved with impunity, and that they can never again
he subjected to that yoke which opinion more than
force has for ever broken.
" Even those who were most scrupulous in their
fidelity to their oaths to the Emperor, but who were
true Frenchmen in their hearts,. have for ever aban-
rd oned a man who has abandoned himself. Bonaparte
in France is now no more than en adventurer. 4 The
King, our Cuuntry, and the Charter,' are the only
rallying cries of Frenchmen.
The Minister of State, MajorCeneral of the
1 National Guards, Commander in Chief of the
I National Guard of Paris,
(Signed)

" COUNT DESSOLC."

ADDRESS 6F THE COURT OF CASSATION.
46 SIRE —This is the moment in which your Ma-
jesty.is on the point of being recompensed for all the
indefatigable cares with %Inch you have been occu-
pied during the last ten months; for all the laborious
hours you hate passed, for all the sacrifices you have
mad. in such abundance, for the tranquillity of
France. It is enough that this tranquillity should
alone appear to be threatened, in order that all'
Frenchmen should eagerly rally round your Throne,
and hasten from one end of the kingdom to the other
to mike an avestal, at the feet of your Majesty, of
their devotion, their fidelity and their love. Enjoy,
Sire, a spectacle so affecting to a heart which, like
yours, lungs only to accomplish its wishes for our
happiness. . . .
" But in the midst of all this union of Wishes, of
all these tributes of sentiments, of all this ardency of
zeal, which are offered to you, let it be permitted to
your Court of Cassation, to congratulate itself on
having it in its power to be the first of all your
Courts, to renew in your presence the oath of invio-
lable fidelity to your sacred person, which it pro-
claimed a few days ago with such satisfaction. It
ventures to declare, that it almost regrets that, in
the audacious and foolish enterptize which has been
so vainly attempted against the security of the State,
there is not sufficient danger to confer some value on
its devotion.

If there were any danger, She, it is not France
that would save herself, it is your Majesty who would
Save France. It is you alone who constitute her
strength, because you constitute all her happiness.—
But let your paternal heart, Sire, be assured, there
can be no longer any danger to this immense family,
whose existence entirely depends upon you. The
eternal enemy of France and of the world exerts
himself in vain ; he will no longer be able to disturb
het repose ; you made that repose indestructable the
moment you ascended the Throne of your ancestors.
The French have fully evinced that they can have
no other Sovacign than one of the descendants of
Henry IV. No Icing was ever more dear to them
than your Majesty ; none was ever more necessary
to them ; all their destinies at this moment rest on
your sac•ed head. Give yourself up to them, Sire ;
enjoy their confidence, which has no bounds. Live
fur them ; all are ready to die for you." •
[Here follow the signatures.] .
The most recent intelligence relative to Bonaparte
is dated Lyons the 7th inst. At that date Bonaparte
was still in the environs of Digne, and nobody had
joined him: By the march of the different !imps
dispatched from various points to attack him, be
must have been about that •time completely sur-
rounded. The tocsin is sounded in all the villages,
and the peasants are arming themselves to fall upon
him. • •

A remarkable circumstance has occurred' which
proves that Bonaparte had relied upon the revolt of
the people. A vessel laden with arms, belonging to
him, entered the port or Antibes on the 2.1 inst. and
was immediiiely captured.

. .
- - .
The fellowiim• Oidei of the Day was issued by
Lieutcnaat-General Danias to ihe Royal Guard of
Paris

a The enemy of France. cannot behold, without
jealousy and hatred, the confidence and devotion of
die nation towards a King who never ceases to labour
for the happiness of his people. Our enemies would
enslave an army which, after twenty year of glory,
yielded without being conquered. They cannot sub-
due us; they wish to destroy us by means of our.
selves, in their endeavours to plunge us in anarchy
and civil war. Let us shun those projects which
would bring ruin on our beautiful country ; which
would involve us in a foreign invasion. Let our
union augment our force; let our devotion to our
King and our country, secure us against the evils
with which these projects would overwhelm us.—
k Roi."

On the reading of this Order of the Day, the cry
so dear to Frenchmen was repeated with the most
lively enthusiasm by the officers and soldiers of the
guard ; who instantly, and by a spontaneous move-
ment, cfelivered the following attires: to General
Damas :

46 GExERAL—The officers and soldiers of the
Royal Guard of Paris, impressed with the sentiments
contained in your Order of the Day, entreat of you
to lay at the toot of the throne the lively and sincere
expression of their love and respectful devotion.
66 To watch over the tranquillity of the capital ;
to resist the mad attempts of those who would mis-
lead the citizens; this is what their duty prescribes
to them, and that duty shall be fulfilled.
66 For this they pledge their honours, their gra-
titude, and the virtues of their legitimate Sovereign.
Vive I"

MINISTRY OF WAR.
ORDER OF 1111 DAY.
" SOLDlERS—Bonaparte, that man who so lately
ab.licated, before the eyes of all Europe, an usurped
power of which he made so fatal a use, has entered
upon the soil of France, which he never should have
beheld. What does he wish for ? Civil war. Whom
does he seek for ? Traitors. Where will he find
them ? Is it among those soldiers whom he so often
deceived and sacrificed, by converting their valour to
the worst of purposes ? Is it in the bosoms of those
Families whom his very-name fills with horror?
4, Bonaparte holds us in such contempt as to think
that we could abandon a legitimate and beloved So.
vereiga, in order to participate in the fate of a man,
who is no better than, an adventuier.• The madman
thinks this; and his last act of insanity confirms it:
" Soldiers—the French army is the braveSt in Eu-
rope; it will also be the midi t Etithltd. 1.1.1. tic rally
mond the banner of the.4ly, at the Voice die "fa-

.
moment of yitu re ,-. re, is marked by some good
seJin►ent towards the" French —by some action guar