Star.
London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

OTUDLIL OF THE DAY.

Lieutenant- General Count Belliard is nominated
is,fijor•Gener4l of the army commanded by the Duke
d Berri.

Litutenait-Ceeneral Count Maison, commands the
first corps &armee.
Lieutenant-General Count Rapp commands the
second corps.
The cavalry me under the orders of Lieutenant-
General County Valmy.
Lieutenatu.-General, Count Ratty command the
artillery. .
Lieutenant. General Hero commands the engineers.
FROCLASIATION OF
.S MUNK IP 4.L BODY OF PARIS ,To
440•BarroAf• . • •n+++/• .• 4 "1/44} 1±,24. •••••
IXITABIITANTS OF Panis—You have to defend your
King your Country, and the honour of the Capital :
)c.nr fling,
call upon you to tulfil the a sactel
die Recollect the enthusiasm. and hiyal:y with
%kneel: tyou saw enter within your walls that August
arnity, which, as the price of your love, has hruyitlit
sou peace, happiness, and a sage liberty, guarantved
the Constitutional Charter. globe st`ll:•l7lent.:3 are
Impressed in vour hearts. The propvi ty which you
,^_ave recovered after so many disasters shall not be
tabs** from you.: unite, arm yourselves against him
woo wiihes to strip you of it.

" The mass of trim Frenchmen is visible on all
; awls : already the seduced soldiery repent of baring
::eparted from their duty and broken their oaths : all
th,; Cities of France have risen against the tyranny
%Lick brinp a civil war and a foreign invasion : all
Provinces follow this example. The struggle
:an neither lee lone POT doubtful: it is the cause of
1!:,! whole Ipopalatimilfgeinst the enemy of all Ea-
:, against a handful of men, who wish to impose
more a yoke of iron which you had broken.
" Ahead y the elite of your youth is in arms: volun-
vers arni on every side : all.classes of the Citizens
to the support of the cause of all. Tl:e
r•iFerg clothes asul arms to *those who cannot

P7''');re them- Let the spirit become unanimous and
will save soar country, and you *lll secure that
':re army which remains faithful to their oath ; on
reing you in the midst of their ranks, the soldiers
Rc4ntmledge that it is fur theiffountry they are
:onlbating.

" A nu:lll'l.lns artillsry protect your battalions:l
%crses will b.:. in4taNly fitrnished4. and the Govern.
!lent will provide for your pay. No s,44.:LifiC.%:'a will be
-,sared in a cause K. glorious.
" Pariians, second the measures of your Magi-1
44e10,104Skaiti- receive from you the ex-1
41Pie Whieh yoll owe it, cargreat enic:czenc Aire
(Signed
Paris Mardi M."
CO (CAPER R MARCH. it •
The Oflicers of the Caroms on the line of the
?oire hate seized, in many places, and among
:!.cr& on • the trawlers ..ut• Switzerland, letters and
. tical metneirs, wench secret agents iron) the irate-
, of France have circulated in FranclT Comte,
and Lorraine. In this mysterious cones-
, they point mu with . moich reserve the
...ins to b 6 e:l3Pligeds and the ideas which they have
-.'tied to be eriatiated; to prepare men's minds in

. .
• ihiee provintt.. for political changes c f the
importance, 'acre is talk in them, of no-
less than a secret treaty proposed to Austria,
i;• which she should engage nokto oppose in any way
enterprities of lintvaparte; and there WAS offered
Ler as the price of ;her acquiescence, to restore to
; sway Franche Comte, Alsace, and .orrainc,
4;:ic:) would be to bcr 3 security agaiilst ulterior de-
Srts Bonaparte./
; • •

.
4,
-t..z2r - • •
:

. THE EVf-Sll\ibr STAE

LONDON.
"
•
.MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1815.
PRTC4I3F sToOKR THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced shut-4 per Ct. shut—S per tt. wavy 90i 4
Consols 6460161; el 601-:-for account 641X601! 611
Oran. 64 9 dis.—Bank Long Aons. shut—Hoods Is. pre. ro par
Eathequer Bat Is. tuts. pre.—Lottety Tickets £34. 7s.
The same persons that began to tell on the ant information
of Bonaparte's landing in France, have continued. the whale of
this morning disyusing of their stock.

Since our last, Paris l'apers to the 17th PI LIAO
inclusive, have reached us. To the ample extracts
which we have given from them in our columns, we
refer our Readers for all the details which the French
Government have communicated through the Iffo-
teiteur;

Yesterday Government received dispatches fretn
Lord Ferztioir SotarftsEr at Paris. At the time the
Courier left Paris (Friday morning) every. thing re-
mained quiet in that Capital. On Thursday a great
sensation was produced by the King's going to the
Chamber of Deputiei, and by what passed on that
occasion. When his Masesry left the Chamber the
air rung with acclamations. Many thoustuds of his
speech on that occasion were instantly printed and
circuiated, and produced the happiest effect.
The latest authentic azcotints relative to noNA.
PARTE come up to the I3ch, whin he advanced from
Lyols toward Macon, 40 miles north of the former
place. At Mixon, at Chalons, and at Dijon, his
agents had previously been busy endeavouring to ex.
cite insurrection in favour of the tyrant, and to a cer-
tain extent had secceedcd in raising the lowest of the
populace. This is ascribed to the artifices used '9iy
his emissaries, and the lies they had previously circu.
laced in the dep,:rttnents—as that an insurrection had
taken place at Paris, at the head of which were many
Senators and persons of distinction; that a Provisinal
Government was established, waiting the return Of
NAPOLEON to the Capital, &c. &c. Such were ti.
means employed to mislead the people ; and Procla.
nations to the same effect were published and circe.'
laud by BONAPARTE. The fojlowing is a copy of
one of thesn :
" DECLARATION OF HIS MAJESTY, TILE EMPEROR OF TIT
FRENCH, TO THE FRENCH, AND PAR UCULASILY TO
THE PARISIANS.

" After an abdication, the circumstances of which you are
acquainted with; after a Treaty, all the articles of which) have
been violated; after having seen my retreat penetrated by nu•
nimbus assassins, all sent by the Bourbon.); after hiving s.len
the French Ministers intriguing at Vienna, to wrest from in.!
the asylum to which I was reduced, and to take from my wife
and soh the States which had been guaranteed to them; from that
son, whose birth inspired you with so !Ivey a kry, and who
ought to have been to all the Sovereigns a sacred plethe. All
these attempts made in viol 'don of plighted faith, have restored
me to my throne and my liberty.
•' Frenchmen ! satin !shall be in my capital ; I cone surroun-
ded by my brave brethren in .11111,4 —aqer having delivered our
Provinces of the :loud), and my good City of I.youa from the
re'2,i) of fanaticism, which is that of the Bourbons. F.fteen days
have sufficed me to unite these faithful warrior+, the howler of
frupeei sod hefuie .the .11104411 th 4. =Alb. your Jll4ppy. Ewe
roe, the Sovereign of your choice, will put to flight (hoc! &toil-
ful Prince wit wish to rerhier you tributary to foreigners, and
the coatempt of t.orope. :VICC shall still be the happiest cut -
try in the world. ihe French shall still be the Great Nation
rail shell amain be.c..m..1 the Queen of Cities, as well ii. d.c
seat
of sciences and tit: arts.

" In concert witb you I will take measures, in order that the
State may be governed constitutionally, and that a wise liberty
may never degenerate int6•lte:ntiousness.
" I will mitigate to the FitlsfacLion of all those Impost.; become
odious, *hi* the IlottanoNs gave you their princely word, they
would abolish under the title of Drat, Rivals, and which they
have re-es:abli.hed tinder the title of inilir:ct impositions.

" Property shalt be without &Auction respected 'and sacred,
as well as individual liberty.
11 The general tranquillity shall be constantly the aka of my
efforts; commerce, uur flourishing manufactures; and agricul-
ture, whick under my reiva attained so high a prosperity, shill
be relieved from the enormous imposts with which an ephemeral
Government have burdened them.

44 Every thing shall be restored to order, and the diasipation
of the Finances of the State to gratify the luxury of the Court,
shall be immediately reprc4•ed.
"No vengeance—it is far from my heart : the Bourbons have
set a price on my head, and 1 pardon them. If they tall into my'
power, I will protect them; I will deliver them to their Allies,
if they wish it., or to that foreign country where their Chief has
already reigned nineteen years, and where he may continue this
glorious reign. To this my vengeance is limited.
"1 Be calm, Parisians, and you National Guards of that noble
City—you who have already rendered such great services—you
who, but for treason, would have been enabled to defvnd it for
save home longer, against those Allies who were ready to By
from France. Coo;inue to protect propertj and civil blizrty ;
then you will have deserved well of your Country and of your
limperor.
" From my Imperial General Hoad-quarters, Bourg/dog,
•
March 8, 181.5 (ligned) NAPOLtON• •
••• • •
Countersigned, . *lle General of Division BS/TRANI>,
Grand Marshal of the Palace, exercising the functions
Of Secretary of State."

As right be expected these lies produced some
effect. It was in consequence of a belief in their
truth that the 13th Regiment of Dragoons had joined
the rebel standard; but no sooner did they find how
grossly they had been deceived than they instantly
returned to their duty, and joined Marshal NEY.

The exact amouat of the invader's force cannot be
easily ascertained. In theMonitrue it is stated not
to exceed 8000. NEY's force has got in his rear, and
is estimated at 10,000. He has also in his rear Ge-
neral MOUTON nu Vuterr, who is marching by Die,
and General Mrouts by Gap. In front there are
advancing against him the corps of DVPONT from
Tours, of VICTOR from Chalons, and of Of:MOT
from Metz.
Some people augur very unfavourably from the

dribßiltdOCE Or BONAPARTE )11E4 teeti allowe] to
advance front Lyons without tieing attacked, and
infer that certainly his force is`superior to that. sent
against him. This mode of reasoning is more spe-
cious than solid. If he can, by the armies sent
against him, be cat off from all intercourse with the
surrounding country, there may be many reasons
why this should be preferred to the danger of an un-
foreseen defection front the royal standard by those
troops which have before been used to fi..;ltt under
I the eagles. Unnecessary risks should never LH
courted in war. We recollect very well, when
a few 'bewildered French troops had suneeded in
making good a landing in Ireland some years ago,
that Lord CoaNwaws, who had at least twenty
times their force, adopted precisely the same line of
conduct. He did not attack the French—he even
did 'not go close to them ; but as they moved he
moved, still keeping in a circle round them; and at
length they laid down their arms. The motive for
his conduct was probably the same that row directs
the movements of the French Marshals. asaffection
had been shewn in some neighbouring parts, and in.
vitations had been industriously circulated
some of his troops to lay down their arms or to jo;ri
the enemy.—The effect of the desertion of a si.i3le
regiment, or even a single company, during an en.
gagement, can only be calcu.ated by military men'.
It is often electric, and its bare possibility is one of
the circumstances which good Generals are always
most anxious to guard agaiiit.

The conduct of the ICINa and of the whole Royal
Family is highly to be admired. Had he followed
the advice given him by some courtiers (could they
be any thing but enemies ?), and fled from Paris on
the landing of his enemy, BONAPARTE would by this
time have been reinstated in his former power. If the
French Marshals continue true in their loyalty, and
of this these is every appearance at present, the pre-
sent conflict cannot be of long duration—though it
cannot be disguised that so long as this man shall
live there is reastm to be alarmed for the mischief he
may possibly effect.