Star.
London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION.

S IA R-OFFICE, FOUR O'gLOCK.

Dispatches have been this instant received front
Lord CASTLEREAGH from Paris, stating, that BONA-
teinTst had CONSENTED to ABDICATES the THRONZ of
FRANCE, and to retire to the Island of Elba.
The post-chaise in which the Messenger came with
the abOve Dispatches, was decorlal with the White
C )ckade. The Messenger came direct from Path:
to Calais. BONAPARTE was at Fontainbleau, an 4
placed under a strong guard, to protect him Iron;
the rage of the populace. So much for his pope.
larity in France
It is reported since the arrival of the Messenger
that the degraded ruffians, CAULAINCOURT and Pp-.
LIN, who assisted at, the murder of the Duke cl'Eu.
GUINN, have been imprisoned in the Castle vf Vin-
cennes, by-order of the Magnanimous ALEXANpEIti
there to await the pleasure of Louts XVIII.

The ship HYDRA' which arrived at Plymouth on
Thursday from st.4ndero, which pl.tce she left on
the Ist inst. brings accovts that on the 31st March
the place was illuminated, in consequence of the Ar-
iival a iptelligence stating that Barcelona, contain-
ing a sapison of 10,000 men, had surrendered.

!FRE NCH PAPERS,

FROM THF. EPHEMERIDES.-NO. I.

Account of what has happened at Paris from the
28t h of March to the 31 of April) followed by the
'official documents:

I%!Ancti 28th.—The Empress and King of Rome
leave Paris, by order of the Emperor Napoleon.
28th, Evening.—Proclamation of Prince Joseph,
'Who says " I :had not quit you."
30th.—Order of Prince Joseph to defend Paris.
'and fOr the National Guard to march.

At ten o'clock he renews the order.
At eleven he flies.
At half-past eleven he sends his Aid-de-Camp to
repeat lam with you, defend yourselves."
Tfie National Guard, full of courage, take arms,
At noon the most experienced General's ace that Paris
is about to be taken.
General Marmont, full of honour and goodness,
• resolves to avoid useless evils, and makes the most
f nourable armistice that circumstances could allow.
During be armistice a eapitulation is made.

Alst (Morning).—Paris hears no more the sound
of Cal)nnn. the morning passes in reflection en the
dangers of the preceding day—on the desertion of the
Sovereign—on the flight of his brother—on a plan of
defence founded on the destruction of the city-on
the intended pillage of the houses.

While people's minds were thus disposed, the Al-
lied Sovereigns, the Emperor of Russia, accompanied
by Prince Schwartzenbertr, as representative of the
Emperor of Austria, and the King of Prussia, enter
the city.
The enemies become'the saviours of the city. The
three Chiefs, before they enter any honse, remain in
the square to make their troops file off before them,
to make discipline be observed; to prevent all dis-
orders.

At one o'clock these great military and civil cares
are fulfilled. The Chiefs of the three armies enter
the house of the Prince of Benevento. Sovereigns
born for the throne, instead of taking pleasure like
Bonaparte at Vienna, Berlin, and Moscow, in Impe-
rial and Royal Palaces, ask for private houses.
The Emperor of Russia lodges in the house of the
Prince of Benevento.

Tice King of Prussia in that of M. de Beauharnois.
Prince Schwartzenberg at General' Sebastiani's.
Paris is full of the following address :
[Prince Schvrartzeaberg's Proclamation, alrea,!), published.l
• Security increases.

DECLARATION OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR