Star.
London, England, 1814-05-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PAR MA, APRIL 12.
On the 30th of March the Pope made his solemn
entry into Bologna. It is a circumstance little known,
that Bonaparte had himself ordered the restoration cf
the 38th military division, composed of Rome and the
Trasimene, to the Pope, on the condition that his Ho-
liness would abandon, by an act of cession, the re-
mainder of the ecclesiastical territories ; but the Pope
would not put his signature to the arrangement.—
During his stay at Bologna the Holy Father had se-
veral conferences with Lord William Bentinck, in
the last of which that Minister offered to him, in the
name of the Prince. Regent of England, 50,000 se-
quins for tlr, expences of his journey.
AUTUN, APRIL 26.

Bonaparte was to have passed through our city
about this time, and accordingly several detachments
of allied troops had arrived here to escort him.—We
now learn that he has been made to take the route of
the Bourbonnais, and we are well rid of him.
The following are, some curious particulars respect-
ing some other members of the sacrei dynasty 7.—
His brothers have passed through our neighbourhood.
Jerome slept at Luzy, a small town in the
Nivor-
naise, seven leagues hence, on the 21st. He alighted
unexpectedly at Madame de la Chapelle's, the wife of
the Mayor, who was much embarrassed in the absence
of her husband, how to i eceive so distinguished a per-
sonage. It was well known to every person. that this
lady, her husband, and all the family, were devoted
to the Bourbons ; but no news had arrived from the

capital for three weeks, and a corps of partizans,
which infested-the banks, of the Loire, had interrupt.
ed all communication with other places. Jerome
thought proper, therefore, to punish the royalism of
leis hostess ey terrifying her.
With unparalleled impudence he assured her, that
what was passing was nothing at all. Facts are mag-
nified ani exaggerated—they have transformed into
a counter-revolution ntrifling movement made by two
or three disaffected persons; but have patience ! The
Emperor, my august brother, is more powerful than
ever—all the world rallies around him—soon will he
triumph over the mutineers (muffin:)—he will take a
most exemplary revenge, and every thing will be re-
stored to its former order."
On the 22d, Jerome again halted, and slept in a
house at some distance fr 'm our town, upon the Mou-
lins road. He was afraid to pars the night at Au-
tun : the inhabitants, as he supposed, were mastvaires
nijett. He travels with plenty of baggage, and a
Russian Colonel accompanies him—they say that he
is going to Elba. All Lis servants are Germans, but
they behave very ill : they visited the public houses
in our town, but the Major of the Hungarian troops
quarteted here, threatened to punish Them if they
were insolent, and they were, prudent enough to be
quiet. They left us next day.
It is said that Jerome reckoned upon the assistance
of the inhabitants of the Nivernaise, who had been

tampered with by. some partisans and agitators : the
peasants have been so frightened, that they have not
yet come out of their biding.places fl fear of being
burnt or 'eaten alive. Credulous perions believed
that an army•of 200,000 Turks w.i, advancing by
rapid marches along the Danube to attack the Allies
in the rear, while Bonaparte destroyed them in front.
The truth is now beginning to be known ; every
thing is returning to its ancient order, and every one
thanks LIROVIDENCE, who alone has wrought so many
miracles.

Joseph Bonaparte also passed through our neigh-
bourhood the day before yesterday, being the 24th :
he was treated by his conductors with respect and
even too much confidence. He was also going to
Elba, but suddenly he gallopped into a wood between
Deisse sur la Loire and Luzr, where he disappeared,
without any person being able to trace him. A Co-
lonel of Bens d'armerie arrived yesterday at Autun in
pursuit of him. It is supposed that he intended to
secrete himself with one of his early college friends
who once resided here, but he died in Seim, and
Joseph ought to have known it.
The widow, who was made miserable by the ambi-
tious views of her husband, soon follov, !lim to the
grave—she died here : in vain, therefore, .11 .Joseph
seek an asylum in this country. Besides, ail the
world knows that he is not an object of pity :—fear,
and no other motive makes him Ay : the memorable
occurrences of the 30th of March, under the walls of
Paris, have enabled us to appreciate the extent of his
impudence and his courage.