Star.
London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

.04i410:

1481#8 YROIA Tett Aitiaistd fiIsAPoUTAN Aunts:
. FROM llift HAM OP THE' TAW, IsPittl. a.
We hare' usf heard with grief, throtigh an authen-
tic channel, that *elate events at Paris, which the to
give peace to the world, wire atilt unkowan on the
14th of this month., *toe the right bents of the Po. 1
On the 12th the -Ling of Naples fussed the pasiager
bf the Taro, and posited the enetny fisher cal tirenasla:
On she 13t11 the enem wite attacked slain' he re.,
boated as far as the Nona, brit Illt *no foiled also in
this position. The Neapolitan arisy threw over a-
' bridge at Swat. This opetation *as Warmly oppOs-
'Ltd by the enemy, who, however, colold not prevent its
eieCusion. The army was iiithin a knees of Placen-
tia, which it WWI advancing to attack.---.Placentiais i*
a *ood state of defenee.
In all these affairs, many men have been killed oil
both sides. The Neapolitan army made five or six
hundred prisoners; amongst which are two Colonels,
and many other Officers: It footalso five pieces of
cannon.
It is to be hoped that the news of the change in-the
Government will arrive in time to prevent father Ors
rations.—Jeernal du areal:, April 9,5.
BOLOGNA, APRIL 1.
The Sovereign Pontiff, Pius VII. midi his entry
Into Parma on the 25th of Match. As soon as the
icing of Naples was informed of the arrival iltjsis
Holiness at the out-posts on the 'l ,Ms Majestriene
his principal C.hambernin. the Duke oftemponalle,
to meet him, to ptement him the hionage of his filial
piety, and to offer him every ding he might stand in
need of. The armies paid to the Holy Father all the
honours due to the Buprsvne Head of the Catholic:
Church ; and his *est), gave orders that, in all the
countries pcailod by his troops, the people should
give am!, pi up without restraints to the joy
with which web a happy event filed the hewn of an
We faitbisi.
On the 11ffsii.4se Slvereign Pisntif arrived at 80.
logna, acid his Majesty immediately paid s visit talus
Kolosesewho afterward. visited the Kitig.,
tin 1%0844 Aiiptik the Pope proceeded to Imolai
bis ancient bilitiptiels.
The /o*,flielphrit **oft on the 4th of April a nt-
h* to Ow HAW tather,of the iollowing tenor :
f,• Mose Hair Paessaasia--I have rejoiced, ie cora.
meta with all the Faithful, at the return of your Hob-
tft p ItAly, and have srdered public prayers aud
anhotrings to the Auttialiti for it in all the
le humbles of my kingstoitti and those of the countries
Occupied by my army.
"y
It is my wish to me the Head of the Church soon
. joeume, in the capital of Cbristendim, both hielsonoars
end the exercise of a pewee so necessary to the happi-
less of the world.
66 The chancel a War having made ma master ti-
the States which you possessed when you were forced
to quit Rome; i de not hesitate to replace them un4r
yam authority, renouncing intyour favour alt my
eights' tif conquest to those countries.
" If 1 had been le*
acqoainted with the sentiments
1, of the Sovereigns whom ally I arg. towards yo
sipr Ho.
lines', I ought to have waited tin they had fist'
them hales* IteweetailiGhid you in your Governmist,
—being &tidy 'ft*lved to do nothing but in confov-,
mity with their views; but as I cannot doubt the in.
*Wont of these magnanimous Princes, on such a me-
instable occasion, I take a pleasure in fulfilling them,
with an eagerness which may be.a pledge in the eyes
of Europe of my profound veneratitoe for the Holy
See, AS well as of my particular esteem for the So-
vereign Pontiff, so 11POT th y , by his eminent virtues,
of the the high task in whith Providence has placed
him.,
a korder that the restorations of your states, which
the French Government had formed into the two de-
partments of Rome and the Thrasinsene, may be per-
formed with dbe order and solemnity, I wish to be in-
formed by ydur Holiness of what time, and by what
acts you choose to take possession of then',
" As soon.as I am informed of your tesoldtions,
,
A. Most Holy Father, my Chamberlain, the Marquis de
ont:one, who will have thehonour to deliver you my
letter, shall be authorised to concert the al tangement
to be made with- the person whom your Holiness shall
please to appoint. I shall adopt witil pleasure all
measures which may have lot their object either the in-
terest of the Holy See or the personal satisfaction of
your Holiness. I flatter thyself, that on your side, you
will approve of all the measures which nay be thought
necessary/ in order that the Provisional Government,
which I have established at Rome, may cease its func.
' slum there with dignity.
m The persons composing it are entitled to partici'.
i lar consideration, on account of the zeal they have dis.
played in doing good,
to I tecommeed to the kindness of you Holiness all
the Roman subjects who have seconded the Neapolitan
Administration, especially those to whom I have
gunned particular distinctions. They owe them en-
sorely to celebrated talents or to bonourabliseatirnents,
oe to services which interested your Holiness still more
than lay Government. .
es We pray toGoia to preserve you, Most Holy Fa-
r fiber, for a long series of.years at the bead of the Go-1
vestment of our Mother, the Holy Church. Your 1
devoted,son. (Signed) 66 JoAcsust Natos.pn.
a Belorei April 4" • I
PARIS, APRIL 21. • ii I
The following Act of Government has appeared :
a We, Charles Philip of France, Monsieur, Lioute-
sent General of the Kingdom, &c.
t, Learning with grief that the venerable Head of
the Church, at the time when he was dragged from
his capital, was also stripped of a number oT insignia
and ornaments, and even of the seal. used in the ezer.
eise of the sovereign pontificate;
" Learning also that these articles, are deposited in
• • phis; and wishing! by the promptitude of a restitu-
tion, but too just, to manifest to the Holy Father mar
seal and devotion, and to prove to Europe and to
1 Christendom how much past excesses have been and
are far from our thoughts and heart, as well as from
the thoughts and hearts of the French ;
* Baring seen the report of the Provisional Corn-
la missioners for. Religion, and the Council of State
being beard, we have ordered, and do order, as
hollows :
a 1. The insignia, ornaments, seals, archives, and

.
WAY': an: tliti bittete4 iirei 4 ttii ilait goik ja
dteixercise of the Saiefreign Pentifteate, which are et
lfesint in Paris or skit Of the Dinartmenter shalt be
immediately placed. nitthe &Peal of the Holy Bees
vigict shall be entreated to accept their restittninie .
" % The Provisional Commissary of the D,part-
menii of the interior 'and of religion, is charged with
the execution of this order: (Signed/
• es CHARLES PHILIP."
PARIS, Aktll.. as.
-*e learn by the telegraph, that M. de Chabanes
slaieded this morning at Calais with the agreeable in-
telligence that his Majesty Louis XVIII. would sleep
as this night at Dover. Nett day the Royal Family
were to cross the Channel : they will travel to Paris
by be way cif Calais, Abbeville. and Compeigne, at
which list place they will aeries about the middle of
the Week. -
All the Officers of the National Guards, horse and
foot, as well as the Or' .cers of the Gendarmerie of
Paris. .received orders to appear to-day in the great
gallery of the Museum. Alter Mass his Royal High-
ness Monsieur and the Duc de Berri reviewed their
numerous Staff, which occupied the whole length of
the gallery.
Monsieur was in front, accompanied by Ms perso-
nal suite and several foreign Officers. He spoke
with the most pleasing affability to almost all the
officers. " I wish I was acquainted. with every one
4 you," he said, " but I hope ra have that pleasuve
soon." An instant afterwards he exclaimed—" the
Officers of the National Guards make as fine an ap-
pearance as any troops of the line."
• The Duke de Berri shook hands with several Offi-
cers, and shed tears of joy.
The preparations making upon the Pont Neuf for
'the entrance of the King are prosecuied with great
energy. Workmen are employed day and night in.
raising scaffolding. Some well-informed persons
assure us that two temples will be built, one at each
end of the bridge, the ascent to which will be by
st.eips covered with garlands of flowers, and bands of
music will be placed at given distances to perform
_ _
select pieces of national music.
• His Majesty tbe King of Prussia has presented 200.
francs to the charitable establishment of Saint Vin-
cent de Paute, for the education of orphan children
and the relief of the diseased pc or.
• Upwards of ten thousand pa ssporeshave been issued
to Englishmen, who intend to visit France when the
conimunication between the two countries is re-estab.
lashed. General Ferir.e was among the military offi-
cers presented to Monsieur after mass : his Royal
Highness observed, " General, I am happy to be
made acquainted with you ; your talents and your
bravery are well known to me." Turning to- the
'Duke de Berri, he said, " Here is General Ferine,
who an bravely dein:Ord Huningen: you willbe proud
to become acquainted with him."
All the Generals and other Officers of the Russian
army have mounted the white cockade. Never surely
did the inhabitants of two countries form an intimacy
so r.ipidly as the Russians do with the French ; a proof
that no national animosities ever divided them.
The following quatrain has been made upon Eo.
HAEARTIes pre -oan of sit millions:
Celui•qui .evora de nornbisrtix bataillons,
Qui papa dais le sang, qui vecut dans le crime,
• ' N's de rents ire sir solillsola,
Ce siest pea um sou pee cleanse!
The Archbishop of Turin is no more. He was a
member of the Senate, which at one time was com-
posed of 141 persons, but by the above death, and
the resignation of some foreign members already
known, the number is reduced to 128.
The German Newspapers contain a treaty of *Ili!.
ante, signed on the Ist of March at Chaumont in
Champagne, between their Majesties the Emperors
of Austria and Russia, and the Kings of England
and Prussia. It contains 17 articles; and it is, upon
the whole, a curious document. It proves two
things:—let. That any resistance would have in-
flicted upon us the greatest evils s and, secondly,
that the dethronement of Bonaparte has conferred a
blessing upon mankind. We select the following
'articles from the treaty :
44 The High Contracting
.Parties solemnly engage,'
in the event of France refusing to accede to the con.
ditions proposed, to-devote all the resources of their
respective States to the vigoroas prosecution of the
war, and to employ them in perfect concert, in order
to procure to themselves and to Europe a general
pew, under the protection of which the laws and
liberties of all nations may be established and secured.
This engagement shall be without prejudice to the
stipulations which the respective States have already
contracted relative to the number of troops to be kept
up in the campaign against the enemy ; and it is well
understood, that ithe Courts of Austria, Russia, Eng-
land, and Prussia, engage by the present Treaty to
keep each constantly orr foot 150,000 men, without
reckoning garrisons.
44 His Britannic Majesty engages to furnish a sub-
sidy of five millions sterling, to be divided among
the Allied Powers in equal proportions.
" The situatiiad of the theatre of the war may
ender it impossible for Great Britain to send British
troops, but his Britannic Majesty stipulates to pay in
limey at the rate of er2o per man for infantry, and
ASO for cavalry."
The above treaty was communicated to Bonaparte,
and yet he continued the war!
4
PARIS, APRIL 29.
Cardinal Maury dpes not set out for Italy until the
01th inst. Tli revenues of his grchbishopric
aced in the hands of a Guardian appoint dby the
reach Government. '
Abbe Destro; will receive his Majesty Louis
XVIII. as VicaseGeneral of Paris.
ORDER. OF THE DAY.
" His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia*,
having taken under his especial protection all 'the
Polish troops in the service of France, and having
assigned then: St. Denis, near Paris, for the place of
Assembling ; it is again ordered, that all Generals
and other Officers commanding French corps shaAl,
without delay, send to St. Denis every Polish UMW
who is to be found within their reach.
(Signed) 46 Count Durotrr,
44 Commissary of Government in the Depsdt.
ment of 'War." i
JOSEPH BONAPARTE, on the nd instant, was at La.
moose, near Orleans,
a country-house belonging to
M. MATHOWAtiIip a Pole. Janus bad retired into

THE EVENING. STAR.

JON DON.

FRIDAII4 APRIL in 1144.
MCA of sIOCKs THITI DAY A i 111TPLVE O'CLOCK.
Reifted6sll—Cons67til—for sec. 673
4 pit' Ct. tiott—S pc? Cent. Navy 541--Ontodutu, 1911 to •
Butt Long Ante. 16—Indix &rods, 14% 15$. I`2.s. inistu./
lialdiutiner Bilk Ss. et peen.
—c
Again we have to piesent our !leader/ With Park
rapers. The intelligence from halt is the most im-
,poltant. MURAT seems to be eager to coda the good
will of the POPE :. perhaps the future repose of Europe
would be best secured if JoActstst /4.uroLzon would
transfer the sceptre to the legitimate Sovereigns, the
'King and Queen of SICILY. He would then have a
chance of passing the remainder of his days in tran-
quillity, without being annoyed with occasional bursts
of popular disapprobation.
We regret to learn that unnecessary hostilities have
taken place in Italy, as well as elsewhere, in conse-
quence of delay in the transmission of the intelligence
6.f the counter revolution at Paris. We have made
such selections from the French Papers as appear to
.htseresttng.