Star.
London, England, 1813-01-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

STAKOFFICP., TWO O'CLOCK.
We stop the press to announce, that we have this
moment received Paris Papers to the date of Tues-
day last. inclusive. The lateness of the hour obliges
us to notice their contents in only a brief Way.

NAPOLEON, to convince the Parisians that he is
again in his capital in prepria persona, occasionally
takes the diversion of hunting—not the Russian
bear, but less dangerous gum, in the vicinity of
Paris.

The Afoniteur of the 25th is enerely 'filled with a
detail of the events and the examinations which took

place in consequence of the conspiracy, which was
tliphressed at Paris on the morning of the 23d of

October.
The Moniteur of the 28th, contaist requests
liibm several of the Cohorts in garrison at Hamburgh.
&c: arc. begging permission of his Majesty to join
and share the perils and dangers of the Grand Army.
The Minitel& of the 28th mentions that the Em-
peror and Empress were at the Opera the preceding
evening : the house was full. Their Majesties were
received with the most lively acclamations.
PARIS, DECEMBER 29.
. .
461-lis Majesty thit d4lielditiWS Councils of lute,
rior Administration. '
" His Majesty, this morrahg, visited the Hall of
; it was a day on which the Museum was
'open- to the public. Measures Were taken, in order
that his Majesty and his suite should be alone ; but
tit Majesty ordered all the doors to be opened, and
went over the Hall and different Galleries, in the
midst of the crowd of spectators which pressed round
his person."
The French Papers do not contain the least infor-
ntation from the Grand Army.
• 4. WARSAW, DECEMBER s.
“ A new recruiting has been ordered throughout
all our Duchy.
“ The following Note appears in the Moniteur of
the 26th December. upon a paragraph which ap.
peared in an English paper, stating that CAFFARELLIt
with his corps, had taken the route from Spain to
France :
gg Nott.—Not only will no troops be withdrawn
from Spain, but 20,000 men, 6000 horses, and 600
waggons, Which remain on the 11th and 20th nsili-
tary divisions, have just received orders to reinforce
the Armies of Portugal, the Centre and South of
Spain. A convoy of 10,000,000 has ju.t been sent
to pay the arrears. If you believe the events which
have taken place 2,500 Miles from you, such as they
are giving in the Pderibergh Geszetkr, you are great
dupes."

. ~.:.

At the same time with LordCAlllCAlres
patches, accounts were received from Sir ROBERT
WIIAON, who is now with the Russian armies. That
gallant Officer, as we have reason to believe, is more
immediately attached to the corps under General
MiLARODOVITCH, but occasionally extends his ser-
vices to any part of the scene of operations where his
presence may be useful. He has been an eye-wit-
ness of all the most important affairs which have oc-
curred since the retreat of the French from Moscow
to their passing the Boristhenes and Dnieper. Sir
ROBERT describes the enthusiasm of every individual
in the Russian armies as beyond all praise. The

French Bulletins, as they were received, were regu-
larly translated into the Russian language, and read
to the troops on parade by their Officers, accom-
panied by comments tending to bring the French
soldiery and officers into contempt and tidicule. The
miraculous escape of SOO Lads of Paris, when sur-
rounded by 10,000 Russian cavalry, was a theme of
much amusement, and it was this event to which the
Cossacks alluded when they broke in upon BONA.
PARTE'S camp at Ghorodnia, at day-break, calling
out iOr the " Ifusradins de Paris." As a proof that
the reward offered in PLaTore's Proclamation, was
not without its effect, or rather that the accomplish.
ment of the object to which it alluded was considered
as one cf the Most glorious achievements in military
annals, several parties of Russian Officers were
formed with the View of carrying off or putting to
death the execrable villain, who conithanded the
French armies. A Ciptain Pkitme, whose name
frequently appears in the dispatches of the Russian
Generals, entered Moscow three several times, at the
Ihead of a chosen band of Heroes, with the intention
of killing or taking BONAPARTE. The chivalrous ad-
venturers were disguised as Russian boors, offering
supplies of previsions for the Freneh army, but 80..
NAPARTE never left his aparmtnts in the Kremlin
during the whole time he remained in Moscow.
KuTusoFF sent back upwards of 20,000 troops to
St. Petersburgh, having no occasion for reintorct-
ments. That gallant veteran has incurred some dis-
pleasure among his Generals for not attacking the
French more decisively at Viasma. KUTLSOFF
reckoner; upon surrounding the whole French army,
with their Leader at their head, at Smolensko ; and,
in tact, his measures were most admirably calculated
to effect this great and glorious purpose :—it was
thought by his Officers, however, that Viasma was
'the more favourable locality. BONAPARTE is under-
stood to have sacrificed NLY'S and DavousT's corps
expressly for the purpose of secur;ng his person it
escape. None of the prisonc-s brought in by the
Russians had ever seen BON.IPARTE on horseback, or
even in the field, after the retreat from Moscow. It
was supposed that the carriage in which he travelled
(a light ammunition waggon) was surrounded by
several others of a similar description, to render his
escape more certain.