Star.
London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

PROCEEDINGS AT Cc1L..113.

,1 CALAIS, APRIL 10.
41 This day, Easter Day, his Majesty Louts XVIII.
was proclaimed with general joy.

6' At twelve in the morning the English navy brig
Cadmus, Captain Evans, cruising before the harbour,
and perceiving the white flag en the tower, gallantly
sent an officer in a boat with a letter to the Mayor,
expressing the wish to come, if possible, on shore, and
share the general joy.

ig The officer, Mr. Stevenson, came at the moment
the Mayor and principal Authorities were marching
out to make the Proclamation. He was received
with the greatest joy, placed close to the Mayor, and
went with him about the town during the whole
ceremony. _ _ _

•4 In the mean time Chevalier Tom. Souville, of
the navy, was dispatched in the English bolt to bring
on shore the Captain of the Cadmus (Mr. Evans),
and such of his oilicers as could conveniently come on
shore with him.

“ They were received by the Principal authorities
on the quay, and complimented by Mr. Pigault Mau-
baillareg, Banker to the English Ambassadors, as
were his father and grandfather, and who, when all
Oacernen were obliged to vote Tor Bonaparte as French
Emperor, by placing on a public register Ter or so!
was the only one in Calais sv4o boldly dared write,
as ! and experienced ever since the severity of Bona
pane's police, and was often in danger of being takes
up.
44 They marched into the town with a band play-
ing alternately God save Me King, and the French na-
tional tune of the favourite Royal song, rive Jlmry
Quatre, amidst shouts and huzzas for the Prince Re-
gent and for Louis XVIII.
4, They were thus conducted amidst an innutnera-
ble crowd of the whole population to the Hotel d'An-'
gleterre, where an elegant dinner was prepared.
64 The Mayor, Mr. Nenard, presented himself with
a party of Ladies who wished to partake of the gene-
ral joy, and express theirs to the English officers.
64 The dinner was extremely gay and friendly.—
Several national ttn.s, now in favour, were played by
the band, and Mr. Boyer, one of the Gentlemen pre.
cent, sung a song he made extempore in honour of
England, the British Navy, and more particularly of
the Cadmus's Captain, Officers, and crew.
4, Our pleasure, however, was darkened in the
middle of the dinner, by several military messages
to the Mayor from General Barbasan, Commandant
of the town, an old and generally detested Jacobin.
4, On these messages to the Mayor, this Gentleman
left table five or six times with great concern.
64 We soon learned with grief and surprise, that a
boat with the Captain and three officers of a second
I brig cruizing, having presented itself in the harbour to
•share with us the general joy, were refused to land by
General Barbasan, and ordered to leave the port ins.
mediately.
68 The whole population, justly incensed at such
illiberal or lers, was at once au an uproar, would o
pose dos officers return on board, =odd carry
into town. and fore the way ; an& the May*
obliged to leave company, and run in baste to restrain
the people's just indignation. which be did withipth
difficulty.
” At the same time General Barbasa‘ sant ano-
ther order to the Hotel d'Angleterre, that Captain
Evans and his Officers should esuailibear Isom on
board, and not approach again the poet, or they
would be fired at.

si This order was prudently concealed by the Mayor
frosts the company at table, from the people of the
tows, for fear of the consequence, and imparted to
Captain Evans only as be went off from the hotel to
return on board.

44 However, dinner was prudently shortened to put
an end to these violent and unprecedented proceed-
ings among civilized nations.
clvtain Evans and his Officers, in spite of
basan;"rwere, with the music, and amidst the whole
inhabitants who guarded them, csuglixsed bock go 1
the port, where an affectionate leave was taken of
them, fearing every moment till they were gone, they
might be detained by Barbasan's orders.
H This man, so late as three days ago, had forced
the garrison to take an oath in favour of Bonaparte,
and of firing on the inhabitants if they moved in fa-
vour of the Bourbons. His worthy counsellor Label,
Cohered of **Engineers, who encouraged him in thesl
outrageous proceedings. had also three days ordered
that the sluices might be in readiness to let the sea
water in the country, which would have ruined the
laadlords and tenants up to St. Omer's.

MAWR PAPBM.

MOM THE 140111TEUR tnevnutA
DOCUSONTS RELATIVE TO THE ADHERENCE OF
MARSHAL THE DUKE OP RAGUSA.

LETTER 111014 PRINCE SCRWARTZSRIIERO, COMMANDER.
IN-CHIEF OF TUE TROOPS Of TUX ALLIED POWERS,
TO UM ILICELLUINCF TUS lIASSUAL Dl= OF RAGUSA.
Ascii 3.
•' MONUIIIIII LI Kaancitat,-1 have the honour to
transmit to your Excellency, by a ask person, all the
public pipers and documents necessary to render your
Excellency perfectly acquainted with the events "midi
have taiga place since yeti quitted the capital, as
well as an Invitation from the Members of the Provi.
sional Government to range yourself under the ban-
ners of the good French cause. I supplicate you, in
the name of your country and humanity, to listen to
the proposals, which will put an end to the effusion
of the precious Mood of the brave men whom you
command."