Star.
London, England, 1814-04-14 00:00:00

FRENCH P4i PERS.

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PARIS, APRIL R.
70 THE PREFECT OF THE SEINE.
61 The Provisional Government transmits you the
Constitutional Act which the Senate have just de-
creed, and which calls to the throne Louis Stanislaus
Xavier de France, Kirg of the French.
la You will cause it to be solemnly published io the
different quartets of Paris in the accdstomed forms.
" Path, Aprll 7.
" The Provisional Government.
(Signed) 66 Prince of BENEVENTO.
" BOURNONVILLE. JAL:COURT.
" Duc de DALBERG.
66 Abbe de MowTEstruinu.
66 DUPONT BE NaMouns, Sec."
THE LEGISLATIVE EODY TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PRO.
yimoN AL GOVERNMENT.
II Gentlemen—The Legislative Body has received
the communication which you have made to it of the
Constitutional Charter. It gives its entire adherence
to it.
" It finds in it the guarantee of all rights' and a
distribution of powers calculated to place France
hereafter in safety from the evils she has suffered.
" The Legislative Body congratulates itself at
being able to manifest at last the sentiment it has
hie:erto kept in its bosom, and to express the lively
joy it feels at seeing the august House of Bourbon
recalled to throne, and the title of the King of
the French conveyed to Louis Stanislaus Xavier,
brother of our lit King."
[Signed by all the Members.]
One of the Public Bodies uses these expressions—
" It adheres charitably to the constitutional forfeiture
of Nicolas Bonaparte, called Napoleon Bonaparte," &c.
We are assured that the Emperor of Austria will
speedily come to Paris, and that the Officers of his
Household are already arrived to prepare lodgings

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for his Imperial Majesty.
They began yesterday to efface the inscription—
" To Napoleon the Great," Placed upon the façade
of the Legislative Body.
Monsieur Count D'Artois, now Monsieur, appoin-
ted Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, was in his
youth one of the most amiable and brilliant models
of that lively gaiety, that grace, politeness, and noble
elegance of manners which characterized the French
Nobility. Those qualities serve now as an ornament
to a grave and reflecting mind, an inexhaustible good-
ness, and the virtues of a wise man.
His Royal Highness quitted Switzerland aim the
19th of March, and entered Vestul on the fld. In
Setting foot again on the French territories he gave
himself up to the deepest emotion—tears flowed from
his eyes.- " At length, (lie exclaimed) I see.my na-
tive country again; that country which my ancestors
governed in mildness. I am in France ;—I will ,
never quit it again." No, no, adored Prince 1 you
never shall quit that France which burns with impa-
tience for your august family. Our wishes invite you,
our hearts call out for you ; and one of the happiest
days will be that in which France shall see you enter
her walls to the cries and blessings of the people—
cries repeated a thousand times of Yivele Roi ! rive
LOalil XVIII !
The following lines, from Adelaide de Guesclii, are
placed underneath the portrait of Louis XVIII.
Dui, iv sang (i‘s Capers est toujours adore,
Francois, uni,..ons nous: que de ce trace surf
Les ramcaux clivisis et courbes par l'orage
Doormats Titania suient notre unique ocobraget

For some days three }golden, feter4 de Se have been
displayed underneath the crown which occupies the
middle of the drop-curtain of the Theatre Francois.
This revered sign was inaugurated in presence ot the
Emperor Alexander, and amidst the unanimous plau-
dits of the audience. Soon will the lily, emblem of
the French Monarchy, replace the bee, adopted. I
know not why, by him who, being able to be the be-
nefactor of France and the pacificator ot Europe,
chose to become the butcher of the people be go-
verned, and the scourge of the world. The bee, that
precious daughter of the air, gives to men what is
best and noblest in the world, sweetness and light.
Are these the presents we have received from Bona-
parte ? Alas ! the Corsican bee gave us neither honey
nor wax—we knew it only by its cruel sting.
If we wanted fresh proofs of the madness that
reined is the councils of the Government from
which we have been just delivered, we should Had n
singular one in the choice of the piece destined AC.Ltir
Theatre Francois to renovate and strengthen the
Public mind (such aresthe words t f the Minister) at
the approach of danger. They chose the Siege de
Calait. This piece, which depicts so strongly the love
of the French for their legitimate Sovereigns, and
their horror of a foreign yoke, was a manifesto of the
people against the tyrant. Several of the verses were
omitted, but persons who followed the play with a
printed copy of it, noted all the passages omitted, and
*hewed them to those next them ;—the book passed
from hand to hand, and soon thc only passages at-
tended to were those which the actors did not recite.
The following are

IPTltasiN•
Qul pent d'un desk .a saint sieefebeet assolosis
Quel autre doit roper sur A Frame*?
ILL! NO I.
Un Francais.
Parte:, penes encore l'Userpateur pour maitre;
Mais addles qu'un tel Rol as pas lung temps a refl.
Etl! que prut la pine sue cote anes Ineurnaine I
N'a-nil pas vu wort felt Wen oiH traeqeillt et tier
Tauber des legions sous is Risme et le ter,
I)es debris et des morts eouvrer les met. ...walnuts*,
Lzs flagons calif) pour lel seul ezpirantge?
PARIS, APRIL It.
ACTS Or THE ritoVlelo)lAL GOVXIIIIIIII4IT.
The 'rovisional Government informed that in par-
suance of the orders of the Sovereign, whose deposi-
tion was solemnly pronounced on the Sd inst. consi7
derable lands were carried off from Paris dying the
days viticai preceded the occupation pf that city by
the allied troops ; that theie tuna; 'were Conveyed in
several transports to different par pf the kingdom ;
that they were even augmented toi the spoliation of
several public chests in the depirtinentt ; that the
municipal' Cheeise and even Mote of the 'hoseitals,
have no; it.capcd that dilapidation : wishing to re-
coier as speedily as possible the fundi thus abstracted
from the 'frtaiury, and whicli belong to the pub*:
service, ftiq order' its follows;
lictefallops ;be reqp iris; perfoss with
I 'duns the laid 4andi may 1;190,1!•% ataishp oniff