Star.
London, England, 1814-05-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 4.
To-day, at two o'clock, the Emperors of Austria,
Russia, and PrusSia, on horseback, followed by the
whole of their Staff, paid a visit to the Kiag of
France, at the Palace of the Thuilleries.
A grand review of the Russian and Prussian
guards, as well as of all the allied troops in Paris,
took place this afternoon.
At three o'clock their Majesties the t mperais
Russia and Austria, and theaiog of Prussia, ar-
rived, accompanied by a numerous and splendid
Staff, by the-quay of the Thuilleries, and entered:
the court-yard of the castle, by the first gate of the
Louvre. The Sovereigns entered the Palace, and
visited Louis XVIII. At half past four a red velvet
carpet was placed in the balcony of one of the win-
doWs of the Pavilion of Flora; shouts of " Vive le
Roi" resounded in every direction. His Majesty the
King of France appeared in the uniform of a French
Marshal, in the midst of the Allied Sovereigns. Next
to his Majesty were .he Duchess of Angouleme, his
Royal Highness Monsieur, and the Duke of Berri.
Immediately afterwards the troops defiled before
the balcony of Flora ; they'were commanded by the
Grand DOke Constantine. The infantry marched in•
files. of 25 men a-breast ; and they were three hours
in passing. They moved towards the Place Louis.
XV. and filed off from thence to their respective can-
tonments. Their excellent order was pointedly re-
marked. i
His Royal Highness the Duke of Berri walked for
an hour through the courtyards of the Thuilleritbs4
in his way from the Pavillion of Flora to that of Mir-
san, where he resides. The shouts of Five le Rol loa.
Vivent ler Bourbonil accompanied him the whole wii.
Every day affords trash anecdotes of the gOodness
of his Majesty. He breakfasted yesterday at 4t.
Ouem with the Princes of his family, the Marshall*.
France, and other personages. On a sudden his it.
tention was directed to the National Guard, wliiils
bad arrived the evening before, and was doing'dttty.
inside the Castle. Face Face about, Grenadiers, (144
his Majesty)—rest ! present Pems I That is right,
my friends ; you must now be fatigued ; we arepre-
paring to set off ;go and take some. rest." ,• •
On passing over.the Pont Neuf, the greziadiers is
the procession, when e opposite to the statue
ta= m
9f He'll IV. spon ' presented arms.
I ' `The august Alliesr'' wished to enjoy the beauty of
the sizht, without depriving LouisXVlll. of a parti-
cle of the homage which at this time would be gene-
rally paid to him and the whole of the House of Bour-
bon. The Emperors of Austria and Russia stood at
a window to see the procession. They took every
precaution to prevent themselves from being recog-
nised, but they could not avoid the notice ola grate.
ful people. They were seen taking part in the public
happiness, and their voices were heard, mixing with
the acclamations of the Parisians.
The King of Prussia, with the two Princes, his sons,
and his royal nephew, came into the Metropolis. They
were simply dressed in bine, viith a white collar,
without any other deccration.. It might have been
supposed, that on this solemn day, his Majesty'slanly
fear was, that he should be distinguished from French-
men. This good monarch gave lull vent to his tokens
of applause, when the King entered the Sanctuary,,
and during the religious ceremony, tears of Sensibility
were observed to run down his cheeks.
The repairs of the inside of the Louvre were begun
to-day, and are to to continued with all possible
speed.

Detachments of grenadiers of the Royal Guard did
duty to-day in conjunction with the National Guard
and the Swiss, at she Palace of the Thuilleries: the
latter occupy the 'exterior stations. The populace
pressed in crowds round these brave grenadiers, who
appeared deeply affected by the interest which they,
excited. When they mixed with the Body Guard,
which duty they are to partake in future, in common
with the National Guard, they testified their joy at
being united with them ' • they were heard to say, 440dt
hut we snail all be haftlsy and peaceable under a pod Kiss."
Several corps of French troops had received orders
to assemble to-day in the Place du Carousel, to be
reviewed, but the review is put off till to-morrow.
Madame Blanchard, whose aerial ascension was
not the least interesting part of the festival of yester-
day, descended at Gennevilliers, near Courbevore, at
half-past five in the afternoon. The violence of the
wind not having allowed her, though assisted by two
soldiers who were on the spot, to keep down the bal.
loon, she was obliged, to let it go, and it took the
sante direction as when she ascended from the Pont
Neuf. She was obliged to leave several articles in
the ear.
Amongst the illuminations which appeared on the
grand quays of the Seine, those worthy of particular
notice were opposite the Thuilleries, especially at the
Hotel de Bethune Charost. It consisted of a trans-
parency, representing the sun rising from the horizon
of France, at which was growing ,a bunch of lilies,
with this inscription-4, It gives light to the finest of
oar days." Four medallions also contained inscrip-
tions iu.thp French, Russian,' German, and Enlist'
languages. In ate first were these words—,, Ti the
glory of the Russian armies;" in the second—" To
Prussian valour r in ;he thio-7-4 To ritslibti
nanintiti';" and4:,11p.1990411-73." T 9 A 95,414% we
IR CI
aerosity."
4490Pisit the vagisrai ilkluguations, die most


remarkable was that of his 111iallessftlisiltarl of
Aberdeen, the English Envoy with the Emperor% of
Germany. A vast portico orvases, luitres, gar-
lands, and variobt emblems. illustrative of this happy
day, were formed of variegated lamps ; the grafi
number of which, their tasteful distribution. aad bril-
liant appearance, produced as admirable and really
a magical effect. M. Garnerin, the Aeronaut, was
the designer of this illumination.
We are assured that Lord Wellington arrived at,
Paris this day, two hours before the review.
Yesterday, after the troops had left the Thuilleries,
a great number of small silver medals, of the size of
a six sols piece, wire thrown on the Place de Carousel.
These medals had, on one side, the effigy of our good
King, and on the other, the monogram of Louis
XVIII. entwined with branches of olive and fleurs-
de-lis.

COUNTER RR OLtIFIONIN ITAI,r.

MILAN, APRIL U.
The intelligence of the important events which
have taken place at Pans produced in this city a sud-
den revolution, which has been attended with fatal

consequences. It broke out on the 20th. The peo-
ple rushed in crowds to the residence of the Minister
of the Finances, M. de Prina, a Piedmontese by birth,
dragged& him to the public place, and after inflicting
a thousand torments, put him to death. They plun-
dered the Senate-house, insulted the Senators, and

demanded the heads of the Ministers. They were
particularly exasperated against M. Amoni, Minister
of the Conscription, who escaped in. time. Their fury
against the first body, of the state was occasioned by.
M. Paradisi and M. Dandolo, two ea.apothecaries,
at the head of a cabal, having required, in an Extra.'
ordinary Meeting of the Senate, on the 17th, that
Prince Eugene should be proclaimed King. The re-
gister in which this requisition was inscribed was torn
in pieces, and the Municipality, in conjunction with
the majority of the Senate, sent a deputation to the
Allied Sovereigns to reject the Prince Viceroy. Tran-
quillity was restored, a Provisional Government
formed, and the Electoral Bodies convoked. Prince
Eugene is at Mantua with a few trusty adherents.
Accounts from Turin state, that Prince Borghese
has been obliged to conceal himself. The ferment in
that capital is 'at its height, and be was obliged• to
avoid the fury of the people.

APRIL 25.
The Regency of the Provincial Government has
just published the following article :
u People of the kingdom of Italy—The distur-
bances in the capital have rendered it necessary to in-
-stitute a Provisional Government ; it congratulates
itself on having already contributed to restore tran-

44 The combined Electoral Colleges have given
their.consent to this Regency; it is aware that in se-
veral parts of the kingdom Eirs have arisen respecting
the commotion of the people which has taken place ;
it will endeavour to prevent those evils which always
arise from impetuous resolutions. The Regency has,
in consequence, declared, that the proceedings of
justice and of the Government at large shall not be
interrupted. The diminution of the public expences
'hill be extended to all the Provinces.
44 This fact will convince every good Citizen, that
the Regency is occupied in consulting the public weal.
The excesses which have taken place within the last
few days, are disapproved of; we shall endeavour to
repair the distresses which they have occasioned ; and
the errors of those, who, by their actions, or their
writings, have excited a vengeance fatal to the tran-
quillity which ought to form the basis of a well regu-
lated Government shall be forgotten."
The Electoral Colleges, which were resumed on

the 23d of April, have declared that the Catholic is
the prevailing religion; and that the, following pro.
positions shall be submitted to the generosity of the
high Allied Powers : •
1. The absolute independence of the New Italian State, which
is to represent the kingdom of Italy, tinier the same denomina-
tion, or any other, which it shall please the high Allied Powers
to glie it.
2. The extension of this new State shall be made conformable
with the interests of the Allies, and of the new political balaaoe
of Europe.
• S. The formation of a liberal constitution, to be founded on
the division of the executive powers, legislative and judiciary,
with the total indepeadeace of the latter; a constitution which
admits of a national representation, whose office shall be to make
the laws, regulate the taxes, and insure individual property, as
well u that of commerce and the press.
4. The Electoral Colleges shall have the privilege of drawing
up this Constitution.
, S. The Government shall be monarchical and hereditary, .
according to the order of primogeniture ; and shall be headed by
a Peipee who, by his origin and virtues, shall be qualified to
obliterate the evil* which the people have suffered uede the late
Government.
The Colleges appeal to the generosity of the Monarchs who
have given back her warriors to regenerated France, in behalf of
the Italian'prisoners, victims of an unjust cause, and trust that
they will also set at liberty those persons detained for defalcations
in matters of finance:
A select deputation, chosen from the most distinguished chi-
zeils shall ,set out immediately fur the head-quarters of the
Allit4 Powers, for the purpose of explaining to those Monarchs
the wishes of the Italian national representation. This deputation
is to consist of Messrs. M. A. re, Count F. Confalonieri, J.
Cleat, A. Pitta, Count G. 'frivulZio, P. Ballabio, 9. Somme, and
L. Sommaglla.
cockade adopted by the Provisional Govern
ment is composed of white and rose colour.
The Provisional Government caused the following
notice to be stuck up the day before yesterday
4, A column of French troop/ which war at Pavia, was about
to march to Milan, to restore tranquillity. The Commandant
of these troops his, however, since been informed, that the pub-
lie peace is entirely restored. The necessary measures have there-
fore been taken for those troops to return; but if they should
have adraaced too far to go back without a difficult and Inconve-
nient march, the inhabitants must make it their duty to receive
them with that hospitality which their good intentions deserved..?
AnoTherilacard states as follows :
.4 an the .2 th of this month, a, corps of French troops arrived
in thi! who will set of to-morrow on their march to
Purr. The Regency exhorts ail the Citizen' to receive them
wkh that hospitality which is deserved hy the soldiers of his Ma-
jesty Louis XYRl.issks leas so happily ascended Ulf /nrPo° of
Pointe."

•

THE EVENING STAR.

LO N DON.
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1814.

SURRENDER,OF GENOA.

T

In every quarter of the Globe the War has termi.
.flated with a Victory gained by the British Arms.---,
'We have now to announce the Surrender of Genoa
a combined military and naval force under the
direction of Lord WILLIAM )?IINTINCIC and Admiral
ROWLEY. The troops opposed to them were French,
and, as usual, they seem to have received no supporc
horn the inhabitants. The British' were of course I
hailed as deliverers. The loos:cm our part has been A
trifling : the Sicilian and other Italian troops in our
service exhibited the most wsdauoted courage, and
co-operated most cordially in the emancipation of
their country. The official details were published
this morning in the following

GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY :
WAR DEPARTMENT.
• zsOWNINa-STREET, MAY 8,.,1814.
Captain MILNES, Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant-Gs-
ceral LOYd.WILLIAIt BENTINEK, K.B. has arrived at
, this Offise, bringing a Dispatch, addressed by his
Lordship to Earl BATHURST, of which the following
is a copy :

Gams, April 20.
• -M
v Lotto--My dispatch' of the 6th instant will
have made your Lordship acquainted with the occu-
pation of gpezia, and with the movement of the
troops dovis to that period.

Upton my artival at Leghorn, I learnt that there
were only two thousan'd men in Genoa. The pos-
session of that harbour and fortress was of such very
great importance, that I determined to move on as
rapidly as possible, and to take advantage of its de.
fenc-eless state: not succeeding, 1 had 4 safe retreat
-upon Spezia, from whence I might advance the in.
fantry by Pontremoli towards the Po.
Upon my arrival at Sestri, I found that the enemy
had been reinforced at Genoa. The garrison consis-
ted of between five and six thousand men.
The roads in the mountains being very bad, and
the means of transport, as well by land as by sea,
being limited, I was not able to concentrate the army
till the 14th.

On the Bth, the enemy was dislodged from th;
strong country near Sestri.
On the 12th, Major-General Montresor's division
drove the enemy from Mouot Fascia and Nervi, and
on the 13th established himself in the advanced posi--
tion of Sturla. The country was extremely moon•
tainous and difficult, and the troops met with consir
derable opposition. -

, On the 16th, disposkiena were made fqr attacking
the enemy, who had taken a very stronkposition ices
front of Genoa ; his left upon the Forts Richelieu.
and Tecla, his centre occupying the village of St.
Martino, and from thence extending to the sea,
through a country the most impassable I ever sew,
thickly covered With country houses, only communi-
cating with each other by narrow lanes between high
walls. •
On the 17th, at daybreak, the' attack began.
The 3,t Italians, under Lieutenant-Colonel Cern-
vignac, attacked with great spirit a height in front of
Fort Tecla, drove away the enemy and took three
mountain guns.
A part of the 33 Italians rpoeed up the hill towards
Fort Richelieu : while Lieutenant-Colonel Travers,
descending from Mount Fascia, with the Calabrese
and Greeks, got possession of the highest part of the
hill above the fort, and some of his men pushed for-
ward actually under the wall, when the garrison,
afraid of being taken by escalade, surrendered.

Fort Tecta was hastily evacuated, and the greater
part of the enemy's force made prisoners.
The fortunate possession of these strong forts, to-
gether with the heights, completely esposed the ens-
mp's left, which in consequence retired.
The attacks upon the enemy's right were made in
three columns by Major-General Montresor's divi-
sion, supported by that of Lieutenant-General Mac-
farlane. The troops advanced with great vigour,
and astiliough the . intersected state of the country
enabled the enemy to maintain himself for a consi-
derable period, his left being turned, he was obliged
at last to retire precipitately into the town. The ism.
possibility of making use of • artillery; and the cover
every where afforded both to the attackers and de-
fenders, prevented any serious loss on either side.
At noon, the army, under cover of the houses. took
a position within six hundred yards of the narrowest
and most assailable front of the town, from whence
the very bottom of die wall was discovered, and the
defences could be easily destroyed.
Preparations were immediately and with great ac-
tivity made by Lieutenant-Colonel Lemoine, com-
manding the artillery, and Captain Tylden, the prin-
cipal engineer officer, for the construction of the ne,
cessary batteries ; and it was ht ped that an assault
might have, been given on the following day.
On the same day Edward Pelkw's squadron
came in sight, and anchored in front of Nervi.
In the evening a deputation of the inhabitants, ac-
companied by a French officer, came to beg that I
would not bombard the (awn; they urged me to
agree to a suspension of arms for a few days, during
which, from the accounts from Franc{ it would

M

A PllrtilliCffse, mat tilkltlade, T leisvared. eV &OW
were arguments to use to the French Cominandant;,
but not to me. It was for the ?react General to.
abandon a town he could not defend, and for me to'
push an advantage which fortune had put within my
teach.
The next morning several communications passed
between myself and the French General, whose object
was tb gain time, in the hope that some arrangement,
elsewhere might avert the necessity of his surrender ;
but as I would not listen to his propositions, it Wit at
last agreed, that Commissioners should be appointed
on either side; by whom the inclosed convention was
made, and the French garrison will march out to.
morrow morning.
It is now three years since Lieutenant-General
Macfarlane has acted as my second in command;
and upon this, as upon all occasions, I am most
thankful for his cordial and honourable co-operation
and assistance.
To Major-General Montresor I am also mach in-
debted : all the op rations entrusted to his charge
were conducted with groat judgment and vigour.
All the officers and troops of his Majesty have acted
to my entire satisfaction.
The Sicilian troops under Brigadier-General Roth.
were engaged equally with our own, and displayed
the greatest bravery. The utmost respect and eon.
fidence mutually prevails.
The Italian levy completely fulfilled the expecta-
tions I had always formed of them.
In the whole course of the service, the navy have
borne a distinguished part.
To Captain Sir Josias Rowley, who conducted the
naval part of the expedition, I have to express my
particular acknowledgments; I am equally indebted
for his advice, as for his hearty and most effectual
co-operation.
From the energy and bravery of the Hon. Captain
Dundas, who was principally charged with the direc-
tion ashore, and who took an active part with his Ma-
lines and guns in the military operations. the army
derived the utmost assistance.
I regret to say, that in this service, Lieutenant
Mapleton. Vint of the Edinburgh, was wounded. I
beg to recommend him through your Lordship to the
favourable consideration of the Lords of the Admi-
ralty. Captain Hamilton. of the Rainbow, rendered
essential service to the advanced corps of the army..
I have the honour to enclose returns of the killed
sad wounded.
There have been found in Genoa, a very gaunter.
able amount of naval and military stores, of .h
exact returns will be transmitted as soon as they can
be prepared. I have die honour to be, &e.
- piped). W. C. 81244•TitsCff, Lit ll.•Geta.
CONVUTION -sedated booms Lkstenant-General Mu-
dintemesedriatieg, is the wino of i lordlermy Lierel Wil-
lem Bonier& Gewinessider is Chief et the eaktad Army
Odes em the wow of Owes, and Sir Chettee Rowley. Beit
of the senoritas soder the orders of
gaVeirde:rd Cory 4o Mete theC;
• bit Pink the hdediternween, oh ine pert, sad the
IDebigoesColenel. covinnwileg the Seth .talon of .
alwrie.M. the Chewier Cherie, legatee of Revues le here
lath Mem Divide°, stitiedidog, in the nano et Bares re.
Ws, Cieweel of Division, CNN Connineihat et the Yortresiet
taran the ober part.
ns fortress of Genes iimU beeves tip to the centhieed
Wait red Bislhri mops. All hostilities, therefore. eves from
this wawa between the treepawd the poises of Geom.
Art. IL Ilte said combined troops shall take pounded of the
City if Gam to-swerve morning, at bee o'clock; that is to say,
they shall weepy at that hour the goo Pills and del Arco, as
Mies the qsartas of la race, situated between those gates.—
They shall ilksoles oomph, at the same how, Feet Qom and
all the mbar Maio forts and eases, summit*, dosing the
Aday.
Mt. iIL Three ships if war shall enter at the same hour into
the pert of Genes.
Ana". The Free& troops shall remain in possession of tbe
• tentelning pert of the town seta Thursday, the list inlemst, at
eight ia the wonting. 011 tint dr, ttbey shall set out for France
W the sherbet way. ta SIN they should take the road of Nice,
die lin.* Goverainenteerese to foroish throe voids to pro-
vide for the converter* 01 dwit bard%
Mt. V. They sinifenes the route deed by the re.
wisdoms ; aod theyeetemswetwediat to he Weiseted ea their
march, either by the Overvellielldlesels Majesty or those of
his Allies.
Art. VL The Flinch vow obeli ntaidLoot with drums beat-
immeshes lighted* with their ants sad baggage, andmith all
the hewers of war. They AO take with them six pleas of
apaess, sad the powder cow*** the oweseary timothy of
awwwided far the said anew, asst nowise not bun dyed and
"Trite! V7l.4l"Apleons fanning pert of the said Frew! troops,
stall take with them all the effects and baggage that belong to
them,* bolas well undentood, that under this ateming are coin-
prebendal the private waistlines of the kerns, bet not those of
Government.
Art. VIII. Two Connelmarke shell be appeitted to4aerrow
Swab& in elder es draw up an inventory of the miagasines
and ray of the French Government; and the mate of the
Ibis ti it GNreritasnt shell be afflzed themes. leaving. however, at
the al the French troops, as week as will be ancient
far.tls erg lase until the list instate sad besides birch,'
• rain fee feee dew, for the mambo of troops proem soder
• arestond ht perigee at Genes.
a. Every thing belonging to the Pooch tombs will be
delivered ever to-morrow to the *kids navy.
An. X. The ski and wounded et-the kranch twyr AA re-
maim ia the hospitals of the place until they be awed. They chap
be tressed and sublimed as heretofore, at the Open of We
Truth Gwereemlit.
There low; peeein at Genes, a Cemndwary and Medical
Gamer, he oder to regulate the talpuiatious of the tenth snick,
lied seed she sallitary bock to France after their recovery.
Art XL le ease any thing should 'pulse to be regulated,
Commeleseries will be 'primed ma Nth sides to that effect-
Dent at /ledfrosbris eAlbero, this 15th of April, till 4.
(Sired) R. MAerea.cAni. 111(114 ow.
les. itowver. ' Cnorta.
UMW, W. C. Bzwrittee. Fame.
New. Pawn..
Rawer of Emus, Women), and Mulatto of the ALUM-
/amen and Statute Aftemeibefors Cargo°, between_ the
lath sad 17th 00 ato-
13th=31 et —.3 nob and Ste killed ; I Captains,
I drummer, rank ands , woondlid.
nth Batt. King's German Legroo--4 r hied; It
rank and Slf wounded.
and Se erenisded.
241 Reg. et jiltare OliCiti6l97trael at. iiiimded.
Ditto--•l Auk end die sated; 4 mak ■--
34 Italian nee.--5 rank an 4 Ms Wed 1 trisar, Imo
14th April ...ifth Xialth Gaols 16.111°.'l ale
I d • t rerjeaw,lrank ad die otosadid. •
'u 'Was 1•1•-4 yank and wwwied. .
17th
PAPIMMerp-4 rank wad 9 1" 111111"1"94

0

Sid sink and Mt kmai *thailibillio#ll7l6
tolok add*, weouded. • .. :0. 0(9.
.24:14rank and We Mod; • rank Ind-419
Oda 'Lees Gagnon Legina--1 flak Nita= 4
lith nada and Me Med 1 Stair, 1 itat..at, 14 rank
end Sin, Wounded.
~01119ilan oink and Ile Wad; 1 Idejoe, 1 Stair. a rank,
_aid lie, wounded.
111 Reg. of Ewa (3killan)-4 rank and Ala 104; 1 cafe*.
r "7 rank and Mt, wounded.
Rd Ditto+l bulge, S rank and lie, killed ;1 Sesjeant,
and lle, wounded.
Total Lose frees the ISA to 17th April inehtsino-1
36 rank and Ale, killed; 1 Major, 3 Captanseo Limo.
nest, Star, ta Serfeen, 1 drummer, 139 rank and
wounded.
WANDS Olt OPIPICINNI MILLED AND WOUND'S.
KILLED.-1711 ApriL
Sd Estoro--Inelin Med.
Wotteaaa.--1 ath
Stewart, severely ; Captain Crake,

Slit Reguvo,„..„ _
ti
17th April.
General Staff-asigads.Major Roquefuile. severely.
list Regimen—Lieutenant Sabine, severely.
sth Batt. King's Oerman Legion—Lieu:mar'
Eritiebmaa, slightly.
Ild Italian Reg.—Major Sourdean, Cadet Mora.
241 Estero Reg.-.C.asptain Lae.
(Stud) Taos. Kaman, Major, Act. Dep. Adj. Oen.
Ordnance-Office, Genoa, April 24,1114.
Return of Ordnance and Stores captured at Geuoa and its
• Dependencies.—Brans.
.Geist-.111 thirty-8:s pounders, 91 twenry.four-pounders, 5
twestrpoenders, is eighteen•pounders, 22 twelve pounders,
19 eight-pounders, I s tour-pounders, 7 threrpounders.
Howitsers-..2S thirty-dr-pounders, 18 twenty-four pounders.
Martina-5 foatteen-ineb, 25 twelve-Imb, 3 tat-inch, and 10
Brass-269.
taoN.
Gina—S thlrty.eizioonders, 2 twenty-four-pounders, 2 sightcen.
pounders •
Carronadee-7 ten-pounders, 9 Sve-pounder.
Total foral--2911.
46,000 shot, 12,000 shells, 300,000 ar!r'Llget. 60
caissons.
With a toirtiderable quantity of spare carriari, el:Wier, and
other stores of the ordnance dew. ntent.
(Signed) 1. Lessonte, I.:cr. Col. Royal Al t. Cu
His Esceinuey Lieut. Gen. Lord W. C. Bewincli, K. is. Sec.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, MAY 8.
A Dispatch was this day received from Vice J.
miral Sir E. Pet. Law, Bart. addressed to JOHS Wll.-
sm Camels, Esq. of which the following is a copy :
His Majesty' Ship Caledonia, Genoa Mule, April 14.
Slat—l have great pleasure in announcing to their
Lordships, the surrender .fthis fortress last night by
capitulation. I have the honour to enclose the terms.
At the request of Lord William Bcntinck, I came
hither with the ships named in the margin*, leaving
the remainder of the fleet to watch Toulon, under the
orders of Rear Admiral Sir Richard Bing, and on my
arrival on the morning of the 17th, the batteries had
just opened their Ere, and wire warmly engaged With
'these which had been opened by the assailants. I
have desired Sir Josias Rowley to make a report of
that part of the service which devolved upon the naval
force employed on this service, and beg to recommend
three whom he has pointed out to their Lordships
favour ;' but it remains for me to state, that the man-
ner in which the whole service has been conducted by
Josias Rowley, claims my sincere acknowledgii.
mints, and their Lordships will, I am sensible, ire.
loin it with a just consideration of his uniform seal
mad Merits. • I have the honour to be, Ake.
• (Signed) EDWARD ?ILLZW.
IsbeillseeCroher, Esq. Secretary to the Admiralty.
• Ns Majesty's Ali America, off Genoa, April 11, 1114.
Sin,--I have the honour to inform you that, -is
pursuance Of my communication of the 31st ultimo.,
from Leghorn Roads, I sailed from thence on the alb
pf April, with his Excellency Lieutenant General.
Lord William Bentinck on board. After varicose
communications with the troops at Spezia and WWI
parts of the coast, we anchored of Recce, in the Gulf
of Genoa, on the 1 1 th. The Honourable Captain
Dundas had, with the Edinburgh, Rainbow, and
some of the flotilla, during my absence, co-operated
with the advance of the army with his usual activity
and Teal.
On the 13th, the transports having arrived from
Sicily, the troops were immediately landed, and the
ships and gun-boats moved on in advance 'with the
army.
On the 17th, every preparation being made for the
attack, at day-light the army Moved forwards to drive
the enemy from their positions, without the town of
Genoa. The gun and mortar vessels, with the ships'
boats, armed with carronades, were advanced along
the sea line to attack the batteries; the greater part
of the marines, under the command of Captain Res,
Rinal Marines, were also embarked in the transports
boats. ready to land as occasion might require.
As yam as the troops advanced, the whole of the
gun vessels and boats opened their 6re with such ef-
fect, that on the landing of the seamen and marines,
and preparing to storm, the enemy deserted their bat-
teries, and the whole of the sea line without the walls
*rich were instandy taken possession of, and soon
'turned on the place; by this means drawing off *
considerable portion of the enemy's fire. The arrival
of the Caledonia afforded you, Sir, an opportunity of
witnessing the remaining operations, and the spirited
fire which was kept up at the Battery,, under the di-
reetienS of Lieutenants Bazalgette and White, against
a very superior one of the enemy, by which I regret
to state, that Lieutenant &wick, of the Pylades, an
officer of much promise, was killed.
My warmest' thanks are due to the whole of the"
Captains, officers, samace, and marines, which I bad
the honour to hate placed under my orders, for their,
zealous and active co-operation while under my CORI.
=and. I was particularly indebted tel Capt. Brace,
foe' his able assistance ; ho•woul so good as to direct'
the advance of the boats and .vaids. Captaias
Dundee and HaThilton hallo it fop been most
asidnout in forwarding the optiealigesaE the troops;
and my thanks are due to Ci‘Valos Power and
• Qtledittla, Dom, Mies, Prism ifirshit aid rtioirsim

and Adjutant

A

r•Wv Captain TllOl
hid vainitteered bo itead a !of seamen, whidit
wee landed with sc to storm one of
the bill-fOru, bad it been necemaq, Capt. Thomp.
gm, in the Aboukir, rho, misted by the ships and
viten& as per margin*, hlockided the fort, conducted
,ailat much effect a false attack to the westward of
the town, which drew off a considerable number of
the enemy's troops. I have again occasion to notice
the good conduct of the Sicilian flotilla, Which wens
well led by Lieutenant Pengally. I beg that I may
be permitted to bring to your notice Lieutenant
Basalgette, senior of this ship, whose services I have,
long had reason to appreciate. The active officer,
Lieutenant Mapleton, of the Edinburgh, I am sorry
to say, has been wounded, while en service with the
army. lam indebted to Lieutenant' Bailey, prin-
cipal agent of the transports, for the teal and ability
with which he has conducted the service of that de-
partment.
I leg leave to inclose a return of killed and woun-
ded of the ships and vessels of the squadron.
I have, &c. (Signed) JOS. ROWLTY.
lITUEN OF KILLED,WOONDED, AND MIUSNO, Or SEAMEN AND
MILEIIIII, EMPLOYED IN AN ATTACK OM OEXIDA, APRIL 17.
AIIIMICA••••WOOOded Edward littiernoott, Ordinary Beams°,
dangerously ; Jan Vanseacam, Able Seeman, badly ; John
Cartledge, Private Marine, slightly.
BERWICK—WiIIiam Mills, Able Seaman, 111Ied ; John Ciellp•
bell, Landman, (supposed to bare fallen from die melts)
ing ; 161 m Cook (1), [ldeate Marine, atter* wounds:do
Pvsaacs—Mr. John Bewick, Lieutenant, lined.
F.ntranuaon—Mr. David Mapleton, Lieutenant, and Gilbert
Caller, Able Seaman, wounded.
Cueacoa—Patrick Dny‘e, Able Seaman, wounded.
Raininiw—John Quail, Captain of the Foretop, severely wounded•
'l'ul'l{—gkided,ll wounded, 1 misdog.
(Signed) Jos. Rowt.tv, Captain.
N.B. Two wounded in Skillim gtin-boats, not included.
LIST of the ENEMY'S SUM and VILIIMLE of WAR CAPTURE*
at GENOA, OD the SURRINDEM of that Forriass„ inth AptiL
Brilliant, of 74 guns, ready for launching.
Centaur brig, of 16 24-pounders and 2 long nine-pounders.
Renard brig, of 14 24-pounders and 2 long nine-pounders.
Endymina brig, of 14 24-pounders and I long eight-pounders.
Sphynx brig. ill 1.1) guns, new, equipping.
Unknown, of 14 guns, in frame.
(Signed) EnWnett Pitttast.
• Aboukir, Iphigenia, Furteuse, Swallow, Cephalus,

A Bremen M arifreed this morning. The Danish

Government, if we may judge from the number and
general tone of their ProclamatiOfts to the Nome.
gians, are in downright earnest in their wish to conci-
liate their affections towards Sweden.
Some Allied troops which were on their march for
their homes, have, it seems, been ordered to halt and
form camps in the meantime in the vicinity of the
Rhine.

Hostilities have been wantonly continued by the
French Commanders of some fortresses in the -Ne-
therlands and in Germany, notwithstanding the ab•,l
dication of their Patron. The conduct of these ob-
stinate sticklers for their exiled Chief will no doubt
be punished as it ought.

mli 1••••••01.11•1

We have received Paris Papers of Thursday

The approach of a general peace throughout' Europe,
by no means lessens the interest of the intelligence
which now reaches us daily thrOugh the medium of
the French Papers. A counter-revolution has broke
out in Italy. At Milan the populace openly put to
death a public character, who was suspected of par-
tiality,to the French, or rather to the Napoleon regime.
Events Btauctit ARNOW. whom the Mlles were so kind
as to provide with a dukedom in Italy, (and who, by
the bye is the most.- respectable relative BONAPARTR
can boast of) seems to have a full share of the unpo-
pularity which so deservedly visits the adherents of
the a sacred and immovable dynasty."—The Italians
refuse to take Evers ti for their King.
An idea seems to be rapidly spreading throughout
the civilized world, that the population have a right
to be consulted before Soviteigns are imposed upon
them of whom they know nothing, but by common
report, as-has been the case with all the hopeful sprigs
of Royalty which issued from the Corsican's tremen-
dous system of universal empire. It may, therefore,
be fairly questioned whether the inhabitants of the
Duchy of Den: Pants will not exert their rights as
civilized beings, and declare for their ancient Gover-
nors. The tide of prejudice is certainly running
very strong every where against the persons to whom
we have alluded. Perhaps MURAT will be the next
to take the hint which this. ebullition of the public
spirit at Milan would suggest too understand-
ing. The watchwords throughout Europe seem to be
Old Times and Legitimate Sovereigns 1 and every
honourable mind must participate with exultation in
the regenerating spirit which has burst forth in Italy.
Wherever we turn our eyes throughout Europe, we
see nothing but Ante• Corsican and Ante-Jacobin
principles prevailing. Wherever the bayonets of Bo-
N APARTIeS soldiers have been removed from the
breasts of the inhabitants, they have declared for
rational liberty and national independence. May
the flame spread, until no traces remain of the late
hateful system of oppression and tyranny, but in the
pages of the historian.
From Milan, the insurrectionary spirit proceeded
to Turin. as appears by the following letter :

" TURIN, APRIL IS.

41 Lastireek the return of the King 'of tiniuxam
was announced. How ardently have we desired this
event I The strong places in Piedrnost are still occu-
pied by French troops, but it is probable that they
will be soon evacuated in consevience of the armlike
concluded between Prince EpOitil and Co=
1
GLIM The excesses committed by the.
when the recent events at Paris were made hown,
umbels shudder. There was also considerable fer-
mentation in this city. Bat the authorities watch day
and !tight over the public trimaVity, and we hope
that st wll tot be inbed. befirdi jortertailf pro
Lora mBAJLIL ALasbahrt,..J SO •