Star.
London, England, 1815-11-29 00:00:00

consequence was a Mutiny; which cOthpelled him to
sneak out of Italy with his plunder.
Id 1799 MdasintA conimatided ihe . French army.
which ravaged and subjugated Switzerland. although
resolutely deft. nded by the Austrian sind Rtissian
armies, udder the Archduke CuaaLii and the im•
mortal SUWARROW. In 1800 he defended Genoa
against the Austrians; but was ultimately obliged to
capitulate. During the siege the French lost ten
thousand men in killed and Wounded. and about
five, thousand by a pestilential fever. Of the miser-
able inhabitants 6334 died by the fever, and 20,493
by famine!

It is hardly pouible that a man so situated as
ASIENA was id Genoa, ;with death, pestilence, and
14mine around him, could think of adding pillage to
•the other miseries of the inhabitants; and yet in
Genoa he amassed for himself two millions five
hundred thousand lines, by requisitions from the
living and confiscations of the property of the dead I

On the surrender of Genoa, BONAPARTE wrote
him a letter, still extant, in which he reproached him
with giving it up before “ row la vile entii Na tom-
&au !"

Soon afterwards BONAPARTE recalled him to Paris
to give an account of his ifaancia/ transactions at
Genoa and in Lombardy. On his arrival at Paris,
he was reprimanded by the Usurper, in a come
manner, in presence of several General Officers : one
of those, who is still alive, recollects well she remark-
able scene which took place on that occasion t when
BONAPARTE had finished his philippic, lilintsrma,
with great hardihood and some humour, observed,
" suit volrur," (I am a thief); "Ts et inkier,"
thou art a thief, (to the Chief Consul); 44 11 est vs.
frur," (he is a thief, pointing to MURAT) : 44 Ifour;
:maw der voleurs," (vie are thieves, to the Generals
around him) ; 46 Vous des dee vofrurr," (you are all
thieves, bowing to them) ; and in retiring, he said to
B ,NArA [ITN " OW. Cites= Coarul, ils sons dr: VOleuts.9 a
(yes, Citizen Consul, they are all thieves).
NIA&SENA was not heard of for several years after
this : his name next appeared to some furious Procla.
,nations against England, having been appointed to
a command in the army destined to invade this coun-
try ; but BONAPARTE peihaps only mask use of MAS•
SENA% name, on this occasion, as a bugbear to frighten
our women and chiliren. About this period Mak
SENA pledged Witisclf to an English Nobleman, (we
believe the late Lord CASIELFORD, who was then at
Paris), that " he Would make England a country not
worth lividg in !"
141AISEt4A was alwaYa detested by those who ser-
ved with him or under him. Although a Jacobin
and a Revolutionist, he never recognized the sacred
principle of quality in the division of plunder, and he
never suffered any other person to pillagewhere hecom-
ruanded, for he kept all to himself. He ;snow about
55 years of age, of a middlitig stature, enjoys. an ex-
cellent constitution, and wilt be a valuable accession to
the Americans, whom we pfesume he is about to.,
visit. lie will teach them the true republican virtues
having long drank at the fountain head himself.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning : the Papers
brought by it. supply us with the following articles s

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 4L

The Prussians have extended their cantonments'
further lot the convenience of obtaining provisionsvicc.
Though these Provinces have suffered much less
than the rest of Fr.ince, yet this unexpected burden
causes great discontent thete. We learn now that
the Prussian army suspended its march by orders re.
ceived from the highest authority, and it is thought
certain that dr.! cause is chiefly to be sought in the
difficulties which the. French Government makes
from time to time about giving up to the Allies the
fortresses which they are to occupy. The French
seem not yet able to reconcile themselves to the idea
of giving up their fortresses to foreign armies. How.
ever, the measures taken with the Prussian army
' have done already this good, that the signing of the
several Conventions has been thereby hastened ; they
will not resume their march till the fortresses which
are to secure for a certain number of years the repose
of the neighbouring States; shall have been delivered
up to the Allied troops. The greatest part of the
Hanoverian regular troops remains in the southern
Provinces of the K;ngclom upon. the Fiench frontiers.
Several battalions have already gone into their gar-
risons.

The whole of the Hanoverian. Landwehr returns
home to its own country.

Thel► continue to speak of the building of a mag-
nificent palace at La Belle Alliance, in the middle
of the eitensive wood, which the national gratitude
has given to the great man who has preserved our
country from innumerable evils.