Star.
London, England, 1814-01-22 00:00:00

'A 'l6

r ..

, „ •

made until they arrivid ae ifeir respective placei of
destination, and receive the sanction of the Allied So.
veveigne, or their Ministers.

The Dtttch Papers contain some highlefatourable
reports from Italy. The Austrians are said to have
entered Verona, and ten thimand of Muttar's Nea-
politan troops are-reported to have gone over to the
Allies! —a striking ptoof of the respect with which
the Napoleon Dynasty ik treated throughout Europe
Peace is once more said to have been concluded
between Denmark and the Antes..`: The intelligence
comes from Bremen.
Lord CASTLEREAGH *Ad tlitcargh Asnheim, nn
his way to Frankfort. on the 9th instant.

:.

- -
By the EUNOTAS frigate, arrived at -Plyinoutts,
intelligence has been received of the L'Orisit squa-
dron having sailed from that port and that our
squadron was gone in pursuit.

Yesterday the Pumice REGENT held a Court at
Carlton House. Soon after three o'clock his Royal
Highness meld a Privy Council, and afterOards gave
audiences to Lords BATHURST and LIVERPOOL.

Yesterday the Princess CHAncona, attended by
Miss KNIGHT, took an airing is her carriage for. a

short time.
Dispatches from Sir EETARD PILLZW, in tse Me-
diterranean, have been received at -the Admiralty,
containing details of advantages gained by our 'squa-
dron in the Gulf of Venice, &c. which will appear in

the Gazette of this evening.
The Lady Louisa, arrived from Passages, brought
the following passengers:
Major-Generals Pensonby and Baron Victor Altona ; Briga-
dier-General Ashworth, I.le-ut.-Colonel Robs, Colonel Blacker'',
Majors Deshon and Fragstren, Ciptains Rickets, M•Dongal,
Walker, and Wackholz ; Litnienanta Auckland, Grlve, Nor-
man, Packzensky, and irceth, and Messrs. Bailey, Hayeifield,

and Hofhou.
The " REJECTED T/IEATRE" contains an impres.
sive witness against the present state of the represen-
tations of the Stage.
Mr. CLINE, the surgeon, in getting out of his car-'
riage, lately, fell, and broke one of his arms. ,
The following occurrence in the French capital, in
some measure accounts for the altered tone of BONA-
PARTE in his addresses to the French People. We
have no doubt of, the accuracyof the statement on its
general features. Report says, that Ministers have
received the account twin persons actually arrived
from Paris :—On the 19. a nit. BONAPARTE nude,
a speech to.the Senate and Legislative Body, which
our Readers have seen, and on the 20th there was
a Decree, _directing the Legislative Body to els,
point a Committee to take into consideration the
.documenti relative to the Negociation that should
be laid before them. The Senate received a siqiilisr
communication, and both Eindieo appointed Com.
mittees. On the 26th, M. FONTAIJES, as, President
of the Committee, made a Report to the Senate
'oq
the communications which bad been made to them:,
At the same time we understand the Legislative Body
made a Report, in which they declared, it to be their
opinion that the EMPEROR should comply with the
proposals of Peace that had been made, and in very
plain but respectful language, they• represented to
the EMPEROR the absolute necessity that there was
for giving up his conquests, and restoring Peace to
Europe. Bosamarx was exasperated at this Re-
port, and exerted all his influence to prevent it
from receiving the approbation of the Legislative
Body. 4 motion, however, was made to adosa
;and to order it to be printed—a* it , was carried
in the affirmative 158 to 38. Thus, left in a mi-
nority, BONAPARTE turned round en the Legisla-
tive Body, and said, that they were no longer consti-
tutional, since one third of their number ougkt to have
gone out by rotation ; although; by a Saugus Consul-
turn, of the 15th November, it was declared, that
owing to the exigency of the public affairs, the De-
uties-svere to continue their functions. No matter !
Under this pretext, he refused to sanction or publish
their Report ; and, on the 31st ult.. he adjourned-the
Legislative Body, and directed measures to be taken
for convoking the Electoral Colleges. He had the
prudence, however, to act on the advice which the
Legislative Bo'dy gave him. He forthwith sent his
acceptance of the terms offered' him by the Allies,
and he began to issue these Declarations of an altered
system, and these very humble addresses to the peo-
ple of France, which have been the topic of so much
animadversion and surprize. In doing this he claimed
the support of the Representative Body; as he bet-',
tomed himself on their judgment ; and even on the
appointment of the Commissioners yielded to their
advice.
One point which tends to corroborate the above
statement, is the argument from circumstances put into
the mouth of FowrANES by his master, to prove that
" the Allies must have received the adherence of BONA-
PARTE to the terms they had offered, before the day
on which they put their armies ih motion to invade
France;" and this because thiv Duke of VICENZA'S
letter, ated the 2d of December, sent by order of
NAP3LEON to the Austrian Cabinet, must have reached
its deuination on the sth, and was not answered by
Prince M.ETTERNICII till the 10th : in the interval the
Frankfort Declaration was published, which, accord-
ing to the French argument, ought not then to have
been issued. The tact appears to be simply this—
the Allies expected an answer by a certain day—the
answer probably would not have been sent at alit but
lon the unexpected unmanageable temper of leading
men among the Legislative Body; and when sent
was too late. The die had been cast already, and
now BONAPARTE wishes to throw the blame of his
own delay, upon the insincerity of the Allies.
What need for mere circumstances repectiag the'
division of hours, when the French could most cer-
tainly have named the very hour at which VICENZA'S
letter reached Prince MVTERNICH ? We may be
assured the letter was sent by a special courier, and
..the precise time of its delivery well known to the
7, Trench Cabinet at the very moment when they were'
empting to prove, hy circumstances, that it mast
have been received by Prince METTERNICH' in time to
have prevented the publication of the Frankfort De•
claration, and the movetnents -of the Allies that fol-
lowed.

'

~