Star.
London, England, 1815-06-02 00:00:00

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PittAtc# PAPINAL
PAillivillAk de.
'r .e day of the aliserhOly df the diterh de Mai. the
o and lisiitattif Guards will be uncle! stmt.
In the comae the, flay there w4l be amusements,
:nj prnvisiona,lo be distribdted in the Cheitits
Elysies
At eight 4:43tie‘itt eight dee an Monti.
•
oation and- 41- coliett Ift .11se ,Nhallieksta. *Az nine
o'clock there will artificiallireietwits at the Place
ot Concord..
All thr iheattes of Paris wilt bcopen gratis. '
The Fee will" be announced in the evening by
,;:~charges of artillery.
The opening of the Legislative Body, it is thdught,
will take place oa the 4th of Juin.
_Letters from Chambery state, that thirty thousand
nen are encamped In the vicinity of that city ; ano.
C:ier c:unp of twenty thousand is forming between
Lyons and Grenoble. The Ilsec ture of Electoral
cel:eges of several departirienmet yeuerJay, in
their stalls, and commenced tbeir operations.
The registers ot *otes.Off the Department of the
Gore d'Or present 'a total of 42,169 ayes, and 19
:1.41. The number of voters in the Department of
the Allier presents a total of 6,694 voters, including
noes.
The city of Cherbourg was placed on the 21st
mstant in a state of siege.
Five per tent. Consols .57 Actions $52.'
[The Garafee de France contains an Order of the
Day ot General Clause% dated at Bourdeaus, the
:4th of May, directing Generals commanding divi.
sins ot the corps of observation of the Pyrenees, to
arrest and carry before a Special Military Commis-
sion, every individual, whatever be his quality, who
bY gold, or discourse, or by the publication and dis-
tribution of incendiary writings, shall seek to seduce
front their duty the soldiers and citizens called to re-
pube the enemy.]

NANTES, MAY 26.
Seventeen waggons, laden with barrels of ear-
ridges, taken. by our brave troops from the insurgents
cf La Vendee, arrived yesterday in our city, escorted
by detachments of cavalry and infantry. Incessant
clouts of rtve PE:Nl:new accompanied them to the
Castle, where they were deposited.
In the late *Moir at Aizenai, in which General
rrev,,t, who arrived yesterday at Nantes, -com-
manded, the insurgents were completely beaten, al.
:14Jugh greatly superior in number to our troops,
who broke upon the spot a considerable quantity of
muskets, which they had not means to carry away..
Our soldiers say, that very few of the insurgents
march voluntarily, the greater part having been en-
rolled by force, by the Chiefs of the Royalist Party,
rd that they desert with the first opportunity.—
There is every reason to hope, that this insurrection
rill lead to no reiult ; and chat the unfertunate.men
rho have been led astray. will learn their error.
The 26th of the line. commended by the brave Co-
bnel Prevost, 'is expected at Nantes. A part of the
One corps of the chasseurs of La Vendee, sent out
yesterday for Ancenis for horses to mount them.
VALENCIENNES, MAY 24.
M. 441Charoailles. who served in,the 4th of the
L:ne and was afterwards Aid-de-camp to Lieutenant-
General Duhesme, has been arrested at Armentieres,
the moment, as is supposed, of his endeavouring
lo pass over into Belgium. . •
When the Glenactiers ok the 47th of the Line ar-
rested hiM, his first exclamation was, 6, I am lost for
~er!" This individual was placed at the disposal
the Commandant of the 16th Military Division,
rho ordtred him to be conducted to. Paris, alougst
sith three Gerdes du Corps, who were confined in
the prisons of Lille._. -
In the night between the 17t1; and 18th, the Dot:-
:triers arrested pn the banks.of the Lys, one Phillip
Fauqueners, who was carrying two packages of the
Journal Universe!, printed.at Ghent. He was also the
bearer of a great number of letters without signatures,
but marked in a certain way. He•was carried before
t:re Prefect of the North, with his packages.
MAY 26.—An officer of artillery, who has served
1:41g in the armies of the Emperor.* and who has
:tturned to France after a long stay in Germany,
:as furnished us with the following details.: As he
pissed through Prussia on his • way from Silesia,
.here were numerous levies raising : he was at
Dresden when the news arrived of the Emperor's ,
!Hiding in France was first known ; the whole city-
vas illuminated, the universal cry was Vroe k Roi
live PEmpereur des Francais 1 Vive Napokon! The
people and the Saxon soldiery ran to the Saxon Com.'
raandant and threw him out of the windows, whereby
had an arm broken.. The Saxons fired grape shot
:ion the Prussians with two pieces of Gannon ; the
:umber of the wounded was at least 700. There
'vas only one regiment of Prussian infantry at Dres-
t!:a at the time of this commotion, which took place
7a the I2th of March, at eleven o'clock, A.M.
At Breslan our traveller learned that orders. had
izeit given by the Russian General, who commanded
Poland, to disarm the Polish infantry, and dis-
count the cavalry, but these troops opposed it : a hat-
'2.e took place—General Dombrowski was made pri-
tner and conducted to Siberia : another Polish Ge-
szral, who served in Spain with General Montbrun,
put himself at the head of the Polish troops. The
Polish Lords are raising troops— at the period of these
:Tuts, which occurred about the 23d of March, this
ussians retired upon the frontiers of Silesia, and from
t.c side of Dantzic and Konigsberg.
At Hamburgh the general opinion of the inhahl-
'ants is in favour of the French. At Amsterdam, in
..+2 beginning of May, 'there were no troops; the to.
,t,itants mounted guard themselves. At Antwerp,
!itch our traveller left on the 18th of May, the Eng-
..h troops put themselves in motion to rejoin the
tally of the Duke of Wellington there were no
tther troop&there. The spirit of-the inhabitants is in'
Plural welt-dispose/A to France. The Antwerpers
'deserve a peetfound• sentiment of gratitude for all
that the Emperlir hadieonceived and executed in the
1r4114 and useful for the interesting city.
Between Antwerp and idalipes there are ob troops,
tnr are there any between Malines and Ghent 1—
.rl4ll a league from Ghent the cantonisuMmuslawt the
limy under the Duke of Wellington commence.
A Ghent there are numerous bodies of English,
Jurts, Hanoverian, Dutch, and Belgian troops, with

ktittniltnee of itifiley mut caVairf theline,
df"Pitneh'men cimpose the guards bf
the Count de Ldiw. The public opinititi at Ghent is
restrained by die presence peso many foreign ti ups,
and cannot, of course, be manifested. Opinoinc are
:Dui% at valiance respecting peace nr %i•ar. iithiiar
doubts are entertained as to the marsh of the, Russians.

Tie bead-qearters of Lord Wellington -were at
Abash • His army is in a greic measure in the vici-
nity of Mons, and in the rear the cantonments extend
from Ghent to Brussels. Most of the Belgian regi-
ments have been sent Into the rear nt into Holland.
The levies raising in Belgium are destined to occupy
the strong places in Holland t the Belgian officers
complain loudly of the preference shown to the Dutch
officers in the article of promotion. At the moment
of the traveller's return to France, a report was
spread in Belgium, that 30000 Prussians, which
were rejoining the army, had received orders to retro-
grade uppn Prussian Poland. The Austrian army is
regarded as being entirely employed with the affairs
of Italy.

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