Star.
London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

A letter from the Maritime Prefect of Toullrt.
under date of the sth of March, adds the tolloWing
details to those previously known:
The detachment which occupied Cannes amounted
to eighty men, including three officers and ..drummer.
`There arrived afterwards a Geoeral, noosed Came
brone, who remained constantly at the head of a de-
tachment posted at St. Pierre, gate of France. Two
of the Officers above-mentioned dentarckd passports
for Marseilles and Toulon : they received a positive
refusal, as Lieutenant-General Ahi,e had been in.
structed to be on his guard against the emrs:iaries
whom it appeared that Bonaparte was wishing to scud
to those cities. General Cambrone arrested this
Prince de Monaco, whom he found at Cannes ttputt
his debarkation, and who was returning to his rr;n-
cipalite ; he declared to him that be was his p: is iner
and hail him conducted to an inn, where he was
i4uarded by a corporal, having a centinel at f clair •
lie afters a•ds made reTtis,tions of provisio N, and
• :demi the houses to he ilituninated. All the eiti.
tens were on toest—all the itieets 'crowded. Some
questions were put by the General and his Officers,
ascert3in how the inhabitants stood affected to.
wards Bonaparte, but the mat profound silence was
kept.
Half-after twelve at night Napoleon Bmaparte ay.
rived—he preceded his troop some pates—re esiah-
lished his bivouac near the coy.
At one o'clock the Prince de Monaco was brought
before him, of whom he demanded where he tvas
going, and if he would follow him. Every one coeld
easily perceive, by the gesinres of the Prince. :'mat he
excused himself, and selocited liberty to contintict
his route—this request was immediately granted
to him.

At three o'clock Bonaparte gave orders to deport
and mounted his horse. His troops (uirowed him)
the drummers and misicians at their hand, and pre-
ceded by four field-pieces and a superb carriage. He
took the road to Grasse, and made a kilt one league
from that city. He sent a General to sound the dis-
positions of the people, who found a lively agitation
to prevail there, but nothing fivoitrahle to his views.
Bonaparte was so convinced of this that he did chit
deem it prudent to enter. He then took the' oad to
St. VAtier, leaving at the gate of St. Grasse his tone
pieces tif artillery and, his carriage.
It is presumed that his plan was to advise& on the
side of Grenoble, and palsies through 'Covalence,
Digne, Sesteron, and Gap, and to spread upon the
roue such reports as might encourage his followers.
But it is alteady remarked, that oia own soldiers
sell their cartridges ; that arms arid cockades have
been found abandoned in the ti'v,Atac and in the
streets, suprised to be occasioned by desertions from
his troop. Four men have been arrested in a village*
t others have entered Grasse, and remain there.
It is not k.town whether a single man has taken
part, or made the least demonstration in favour of
Son tparte.

Tins event has had upon all minds at Toulon only
a happy influence. All the inhabitants and the mili-
tary have reneged their assurances of the att-tchment
and fidelity to the Government. Order and tranqu:l-
- reigns in this city, and the most perfect discipline
and the best spirit prevails among the troops.
The inhabitants of Grenoble on the .sth, on learn-
ing the above news, made a voluntary o,f,i of their
services to the Staff Major of the N tdunal Guard.—.
They also hoisted the white cockade. Tne troops
evince the most loyal sentiments. Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Marchand commands at Grenoble. At Mar-
seilles the utmost enthusiasm prevails in favour of the
Bourbon family. _

The Municipal Body of the City of Paris, in an
extraordinary Assembly, unanimously resolved on toe
following Address to the King :
66 Slue—Since the return of your Majesty, France
began to breathe ; public and private freedom, gibs.
ratiteed by
,a solemn charter—renascent credit the
opening of our po is—t'.e r :oration of aericiilture.
the hurnony estab jailed t-etw..en the Memos:rail the
State—the certainty of the peace of Europe—all in-
sured to our country that hapyiness which it enjoyed
only under your ancestors. And this is the moment
chosen be this foreigner to pollute our soil with Hs
odious presence ! What does he want t:om us ?
What cl iims has he, whose tyranny world have li-
berated us firs all duty towards him, and whose al,-
dication has Ilbsolved the most scrupulous from 4.1
oaths of allegiance ? What comes he to seek in den'
France which he so long desolated?
46 la vain, Sire, for a year you have exerted Toe--
self generously to repair so many misfortures.
misfortunes still oppress us, and yet lie dares to pre-
sent himself to our notice. He wishes, in order to
repair our losses, that the flower of our youth may
again perish the victims of his gigantic pride on tl4
snows of Russia or the barren mountains of
44 Mut then the universe be again it,fi imed in
order again to call the vengeance rf the univerie
upon France! Already covered with bln.,d, it Is
blood that he still desires—it is civil se it that tv
Ashes to bring amongst the children of France I He
believes that he cannot tire the clemency of lieaven
nor the patience of the nation which consented to
forget him I
46 Thanks to PROVIDENCI, we respire again under
a paternal Government. under the tutelary and leto-
Ornate authority of out ancient race of Kings. Every