Star.
London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

t 6 kNTEci, MARCH 26.

A person called Charette, presented himself in the
Commune of Lear (L%ire Inferieure) to recruit. The
nhabitants, ti►N!'f war', drove him out with stones•

JUL:NINES, MARCH 29.
We not see a single partizan, all have hid
themselves. At %Titre some of them wished to excite
:roubles, and were arrested ; others fled. All the
roads are free.

Steve] er, a lcader of the Choitans and :agent of the
Bourbons, anthorin4 to recruit for a Royal Legion,
but ahr.rwares ,!isowned, and imhi isoned, and subse-
pently set at liberty on the departure of the Count
Ic Lille, was arreited on the 28th by the brigade of
3t. Strvan, and imprisoned at St. Maio.

11-Ilt iiNE\IINTo -S;rIIAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL .50815-
2/1.5706 STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
11•4
vmpt--4 per Cent. shat—Spar Cum Navy A7#
Lomeli W"—terrace. Mit —Evcbetraer Bills to Ss. pre.
Deeds 21. 3s. Deem.—Lottery Tickets

Yesterlty afternoon we received the French Mei-
.4r and the Miaor Journals of the 31st ultimo, and
his Jay those of Saturday and Sunday came to hand.
ileir contents are interesting; and the more so as we
'7.3'v that, notwithstanding the Freedom of the Press
:'"vl4ed to have been conceded to the French pen.
le, nothing tan appear in any of the Papers not ap-
Noted of by BONAPARTeII adherents : indeed, an
-;rder has since appeared to continue the old reguht-
'ions till a more stable order of things shall have been
.E?cted. We may be sure then, that the accounts
,)oblished in the Paris Papers present only acoloured
,i:onte, and that the state of public opinion in France
much more Anti-Corsican than it is represented to
')e in their statements.
With all the boasted Freedom of the Press now
'rifled by the Parisian Editors, not one of them has
'een found bold enough to republish the Vienna
Declaration.
•
r - 141_ • - .

placer, expressing their atiachilaisi to the taw",
&c. but at Bourdeaur it appears that, on the 25th
ult. the Royalists had the isCendinct: *-The bucheit
D'Anootamia *as still there, the gates were kep t
shut, and meant adopted for defeneeagainsx the troops
of the Usurper,
A telegraphic dispatch from Lyons, announces the
commencement of a civil war in the South of France.
The imairgents, as they are Called; were tlit assail.
ants 1 but they teeth to have been worsted, dieing to,
the defection of two regiments of the line; who *ere
with them, going over to the enemy; in consequence
of which the Royalists are stated to have dispersed.
Several ether notices in these papers lead to a simi-
lar inference—that though the Royalist party have
been taken by surprise, and were unable to prevetit-
the advance of BONAPARTE to Paris, still the party
vaistsin such numbers as to gibe serious alarm to
41inVanican. Indeed, his uneasiness betrays itself in

almost every paragraph: 'Great pains are taken to
persuade the French that the Duke of Tarentum
(Mactiommx), the Prince of Wagrtm (Bkturutztt),
and other Marshals, and all zealous in their attach-
ment to NAPOLEON. Benvutza, in particular, claims
the attention of the Mostitelor —he is not with the Em.
-PERON having gone to Bavaria, but not from want
of affection—only to have the felicity of seeing his
wife and children I

That the movements of the Royalists cause much
apprehension, may be father inferred from a decree
that has been published to seize all fire-arms in the
hands of private individuals, and placing the dealers
in arms under the eye of the police.
By another Decree a Military Commission has
been appointed to summon before them all Officers
who received promotions since the departure of NA.
roLzow, in order that such as owe their promotion to
intrigue and to political causes may be dismissed. In
other words, unlike the BOURBONS, the Usurper is de-
termined to purge from his army all Officers who are
not attached to his cause.

It would appear also that BONAPARTE has been
much annoyed by publications of the Royalists-
These, of course, he calls libels : but the murderer of
PALM, the Bookseller, is much altered—he now
KOMI to pbnish such petty offenders: the only repa-
ration he requires, is, " that their authors should in
future neither write good of him, nor ill of the
BvuuniNs!

With the exception of Nev, who has gone to su-
perintend the operations on the Belgian frontiers, ne-
ttling is said respecting military movements under any
of the Marshals. Are we to 'attribute this to their
indifference to the cause of the EMPEROR, or to the
measures which t:iey direct not being yet sufficiently
advanced for announcement ?

We have given extracts of every thing in these
Journals worthy of notice ; and it will be seen from
them that they are chiefly interesting on account of
their admissions respecting the Royalist party, and
the reserve with which they give the few facts which
they do state. In fact, the minor Journals, excepting
little extracts from the Mossiinwr, are chiefly filled
with literary articles.
In the hatute of things it is not to'be expected that
the Press of NaeoLeort should give authentic accounts
respecting the force of the Royalists. We must look
to other sources for intelligence of this kind ; and it
will be seen by the following paragraph, copied from
A provincial Paper, that in the South of France the
Royalists are in considerable force t
PROM Tits WesTrittl LUIONARY, DATIth 4111 APRIL.
" FALMOUTH, APRIL a

id Arrived the French lugger PEsperance," from
Bourdeaux, which place she left on the 27th ultimo,
and has brought over Colonel the Baron LABADATIII4
bearing dispatches from the Duchess d'Auctouutue
to' his Majesty Louis XVIII. (who was supposed at
Bourdeaux to have arrived in London). The ac-
counts brought by this Gentleman are must favourable
to the cattle of the Boonalas; be stateathat at Boar-
.deaux there are 6,000 National Guards, and 4,000
troops of the line, all of whom may be depended on,
and have again sworn fidelity to Louis XVIII. The
Duke d'Amooncesta is said to have a force, in the
South of France, of 60,0(X) men, and the whole of
that part of the country are stated to be rightly in.
alined.—They want a supply of arms and ammuni.
tion. The British at Bourdea us, as a measure of pre-
caution, have embarked their property on board of
vessels in the river. A tleet was lying at the entrance
of the Gironde, under the proteCtion of two British
frigites."
Some tionraeaux Papers have also been received,
by which we are 'happy to find that the South is still
unshaken in its loyalty to the lawful Sovereign of the
realm. The Prefect of the Gironde, in this laudable
spin it, has :umounced that the Southern Departments
form one Government, under his Royal Highness
the Duke d'Asooutatsts.

In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. Warr.
BREAD inquited, when certain papers relative to the
Slave Trade, and the lzte proceedings with regard to
Genoa, which bad been ordered by the House, were
to be bronght down ? Also, whether, on this day or
Thursday, the House were to expect a communica-
tion from the r 111909 REMIT 09 the state of Foreign
Affairs ? Lord CA9TLItaII/1011 informed the House,
that he was abc►ut to present the Papers which had
been ordered by the Holm, and that on Thursday
be expected to lay before them. a Message from the
_ - A

the itinsidetaiton of *high he meant to fix for Friday
postponing the consideration of the Ameri-
can buistiOn, which hood foi that day, until the
.Tuesday following.
is •
It Clow pretty generallY anderstiood that the
Property Tat will immediately he revived. if we
may credit the reports circulated With confideriee,
respecting it, the following is the arrangement which
will be soon Submitted for the approbation of Parlia-
ment; viz. 5 per cent. on incomes not eiCieding £2OO
per-annuni l 0 per cent. on incomes frOdi 8200 td
sCSOO = and 12i per cent. on all above 4500