Star.
London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

THE EVENING , STAIT

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1815.
PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced ssi 34-4 per Ct.8141--Cons. shlst—foropg.
Myr/ for opt. ilvl—Bonds Se 31.db.—Onuiluni Sif
Lout Anns. 13 13-16ths 14-..lscboquer Sins its. tbs. is. pr.
Nine milliops of moue" Is said to bras IMO paid lo full upon
The New Loan up to Saturday bat.

Ha
nyiloulit remained as to the actual depar-
ture of Bostarnati from Paris far the Army, the ar-
rival of thi French Papers of Wednesday last, must
have removed them. He left that Capital on Tues.
day, leaving a Council of Regency to look after his
interests in his absence. The most curious document
zommunicated in these Papers, is an abstract of an
Export of the state of France by Cantor, the Mini.
=ter of the Interior, of which the reading points are
r;iven in the Sitting of the Chamber of Representa.
Ives. The confession of the depressed . state of the
resources of France is managed with some address.
The late government proves a most convenient scape-
goat. The dilapidated state in which the arsenals,
the treasury, the manufactures of arms, the hospitals,
ire. Sec. were left by BONAVIIITY4 are most artfully
kept out of view, and all the evils which the short
reign of the BOURBONS had been insufficient to re-
move or remedy, are artfully mustered up in battle-
Irary,as having been created by their mismanagement.

Cap C ARNOT possiblyipersuade himself that the plo.
ple of France can obliterate from their memories the
i.mnern us proofs which were laid before them, a year
of the miserable state to which all the establish.
:.;ents had been reduced by the madness of the man
uho had nearly succeeded in bringing on Paris itself
the same calamities which he had inflicted on Moscow?

The Reporter affects to despise the party of the
Royalists, while he pays coon to that of the Repub.
iicans—he talks of them as good men convened from
I:cir old errors, and as now seeing in the Emperor
,ply the protector of the liberal ideas si which they
.ive at all times professed." Public works, mines,
manufactures, commerce, instruction, public worship,
&c. &c. are now all to attain the climax of perfec•
(ion I—Aye, so it ilways was. and will be, when
BONAPARTE has any Exited to lay before his fol.
wens and supporters.

The state of the Trench military resources is per-
Laps the most deserving of notice in this document.
:;;o:c the 20th of March the army has been
.44 in.
c eased to 373,000 combatants of every description,"
and by August "it will amount to 500,004." The
losses in artillery (all falsely attributed toad order of
the Count D'Aarms) have, we are told, beeq entirely
Applied. But, what is very singular, not a. word is
lid of the particular state of the Frencheavalry.
This Report, so far as the abridgment published
In the Papers represents it fairly, says nothing about
the insurrections but we kno* that in some quarters
they are so formidable as to create much alarm to the
'Usurper. We understand that in Britanny the or-
ganized force of the Royalists amounts to 80,000,
lad from these papers we see that the cause of
Royalty•has been openly advocated even from the
pulpits

The Report announces hostilities to be unavoid.
able. In other words, the march of BONAPA RTa for
toe frontier is understood to have been for the purpose
f opening the Campaign. We learn by private ac-
counts that he reached Maubeuge on Tuesday night :
Wednesday was the anniversary of the Battle of Ma.
rengo —one of BON A.% ItT 16 superstitious hick, dap.
'or which reason he m.ght wish to join the army on
that day in pursuit of his only divinity, the Goddess
f Fortune.

Notwithstanding his haste to be.on the frontier by
the 14th, we do not think he will be anxious to court
:ny thing like a derisive battle. This is the opinion
f some of our best Officers ; and, in the face of his
Expose, we have reason to believe that his disposable
force does nos exceed 70,000 men, to that he will
;irobably. be cautious not to eipose them, but rather
to act on the ct-efensive, at least for a time.
We are happy to adtt that all the delays that have
iitsherto taken place have been favourable to the
Allies. Accounts live this day been received that
the first line of the Russian army has come up, and
that the Allies now consider themselves as bring ready
fur active operations.

Mademoiselle 8316%4 PA RTE, one oistoxisto Bona.
.trat's daughters, embarked yesterday morning at
'lover, ou her way for Calais.
The Lark packet sailed on Friday from Dover for
Ostend, with French Officers to join Lnuts XVIII.
We are harpy to learn, that considerable doubt
xists of the tare of the gallant LA ROCHE JACQUE.;
.IN. HIS death has only been stated in accounts de-
,ived from the Bonapartists.
The French General Donaritetr, one of the ablest
.and most experieuced soldiers in Europe, who joined,
it rather who never deserted, the cause of his virtu-
;us and legitimate Sovereign, is now in London,
sreparing an euterprize which is intended against a
Jut of the French Coast, where 131INAPARTE and his
adherents least expect. a visit. General DONADIEU
accompanied the Duchess D'AsiciouLasta through
;pain, ,and from Spain to Englan.l. Report
sdds, dist- he will have the honour of landing
this illustrious and intrepid Princess on her native
Jtore, and of placing her at the head of a chivalrous
!loyalist army, who are already apprised of her in.
tended visit. Of the immense number of Officers
rho have deserted the rebel cause, there are at least
NX) still in London—their services are not immedi.
4tely wanted at Ghent, but they expect to be formed
uto a Corftr d'Zfitta. So -accompany the Duchess
trA.steouutsan.

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