Star.
London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

VIENNA. MARCH IS.

The Anlic Council of W.I. is in continual activi :r
above forty expresses have been sent since the day
before yesterday to Italy. Hungary. GaMei*, ant
Bohemia. Eighty battalions of infantry, 140 sq.l•
drons of cavalry, and a numerous train of artillery.
Have received ceders to march immediately to tl.t
Rhine.

His Majesty the King of Prussia has named Prince
Blucher to the chief command of all the forces, which
are ordered to proceed by forced marches to v.e
Lower Rhine. The Russian army on the Vistula,
as well as that of General Benningsen, has receivel
orders to march to Germany : it will be replaced by
the reserve army on the banks of the Niemen.
The King of Bavaria has promised to furnish
40,000 men, under Prince Wrede.

The Archduke John is to command the Austrian
troops in It4ly ; the troops of the King of Sudinitt
will be under his command.

'The Duke of Wellington will command the Allied
Army, composed of English, Hanoverians, Dutch,
and Belgian troops, destined to operate in the Ne-
therlands. To these forces, which are already so re-
spectable, the Emperor of Russia has promised to add
40,000 Russians, including 12,000 cavalry.
Lastly. k has been resolved, that if circumstances
should require it, the Emperors of Russia 'and Aus-
tria, and the Kings of Prussia and Bavaria, shall
repair to Frankfort. and remain there together till
all is settled.

Brussels Papers to the 26:h arrived th:s morning,
from which we make the following extracts:

BRUSSELS, MARCH YS.

The Duchess Dowager of Orl •ans, so respectall`
for her virtues and for her mistiu tunes, has just sr•
rived in this city, as well as the Countess of Latour
du Pin, the wife of the former Prefect of this 10 1
ment, and Countess Islaison, wife of the Gener4l. t
that name, who distinguished himself last year bY ills
military operations in Flanders, and who now follows
with equal firmness and loyalty the fortunes of
Louis XVIII.

Many other persons who have left France, arrive
!lure successively to seek in a hospitable country an
asylum from the evils v►hich again oppress weir W
happy country.

Numerous couriers continue to pass night and day
without interruption through this city, to different
quarters. The nature of circumstances, and the evtoo
of which French Flanders, Arm, and Cambresis, arc

perhain on the point of becoming the theatre. gine
rise io this active correspondence.

We learn kohl Namur, that the day'betore yester-
day there pissed through that city a considerable
body of troops, chiefly cavalry, belonging to the
army of General Sliest de Nullendorf, which pro•
ceeded toward Givet and Phi!ippetrille.
Letters front Wesel state, that 100,000 Prussian
troops arc proceeding, from all parts of Prussia, by
forced marches, to the Rhine.

The Elector of Hesse Cassel puts in motion 20,000
"1 his best troops fur the same destination.

The la regiment of Prussian Bb.ck Hussars is ex-
pected this week.
LAUSANNE, MARCH 14.
The Diet has ordered a cordon of 15,000 troops,
',Bich at to occupy the frontiers of Genev.t and the
Vallois.—AH the English are leaving Geneva.
The Magistrates of Geneva have called upon the
Citizens to do their military duty in person. They
11.tve reinforced all the stations, and increased the
Lumber of pusts.

1.11.1. E, MAUCH to.
"M'n the Duke of Orleans arrived yesterday at
p.114u, he received all the Authorities, and the
Preleo airessed to his Royal Highness a vgy loyal
peecli, in which, after mentioning the joy with
tam.]: the city of Lisle received the nephew of Louis
le Desire last year, he says, 4, your Highness will
fad the same zeal, the same love, but indignation
aimates us ; the man whom we had rejected, and
who, yielding to force and universal hatred, seemed
to have renounced us, shoes himself again on the
soil of France ; he desires to bring us hack fetters
with the horrors Of the only scourge which he h4s
yet spared us, Civil I.7ar. We shall not offer fetes to
your Highness, but our hearts which were always the
best ornament of them, but arms and the resolution
to combat the common enemy ; and to die in defence
of that good King whom Heaven, after twenty-lour
years of misery, has restored to us, and whom we are
resolved to prrserve."

In the evening his Highness was at the Theatre,
with Momieur, the Duke of Treviso, and Baron Si.
rnvon, the Prefect. It is impossible to describe the
eiohnsiasni which his presence inspired.
To•day his Highness has visited one of the master-
pieces of Vauban, the Citadel of Lille.

The Commandant presented to him the officers of
the girrison whom his Royal Highness received
with his usual affability.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 24.

The Duke of Wellington is expected every mo-
ment in this city. This great Commander, the honour
of the present age, equally celebrated for Lis military
glory, hit Wisdom, and all the qualities which distin-
guish a hero, seems destined in this mi)meltous crisis
fi!lto the fairest part of which the annals nf modern
history make mention. • Mean time the military ar-
mgernents are prosecuted with mote activity than
tver : the Belgian Chasseurs who formed part of the
garrison of Mons, have passed through this town
going to the camp which is forming on the Meuse
bett..!en Venloo and'Maestricht ; they are replace::
at Mons by same Hanoverian battalions.
1 he first regiment of English Guards now here is
^rdered to the frontiers. The arrival and landing of
Englith tropps at Ostend was expected to begin yes-
terday. Genital Alison arrived here yesterday even-
ing. His Majesty Louis XVIII. was on the '2lst at
Amiens—he was Expected with his Ccurt at Lille,
the night before last. or yesterday morning.

GHENT, MARCH 23.
Letters froin Lille Mentioning the arrival of the
Duke d'Orleans on the 2lst, add. that his sister ar-
,ived zt two A.M. and that his consort was expected
.I!ifior the day.

Elrly in the morning the Prince departed for Va.
..ncitnues, after having removed General Dufour,
4:'osnrn ndant of the place. The garrison which left
kousn on the 13th teturned to it on the 20th s that
^` Arras, which had replaced it, returns to its own
!,itrison. The volunteers who left Lille a few days
ap, were likewise expected back.

VIENNA, MARCH IS.
On the first news of the escape of llonaparte, the
.edmonttie troops mil-died from the environs of
arin, arid occupied all the passages leading into
!'ante.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 24.
A train of English artillery arrived here yesterday,
2' I left us again to-day fur its destination.
Our inns arc full of strangers, whom the tear of a
4': i 1 war, or fidelity to the King, induce to leave
cu. country.
The Proclamation of the King of the Netherlands
been made at Namur, Oudinard, Antwerp, Scc.
:.,,,idst the unanimous acclamations of the inhabitants.
rhirty thousand Swedish troops are to come to

' the Lotto CIIANCELLOII, Vi,counts CAST•
''."ll and Si:mat:llh and the Pi ince Casnu.-
hatl audiences of the PnINCX liLGtliT, 41
HOUST.
etcrtlAy the French Ambassador transacted busi.
with Vi‘COUllt CASTLEREAGUI at the Foreign Of-
t I its Excelleocy introduced a French Oilleer to
Ni:ble Secretary of State, who arrived on Sunday
`rout the KMG.
c.,,K Excli4NoL—Notwithstanding this day was a
.4149, more business has been transacted than has
experienced for some time. In fact, the whole
optlear to be selling, of course stock cleclinrs
1Y much. Consols opened at 57.1, and fell to 57i.
'lash price they now are (twelve o'clock ).----
)71sols for to-morrow, 563 57 —f o r further act:cunt,
—Exchequer Dais, lb. to Ss. dim

ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL VS IVULY OF
FRANCE AT OSTEND.

We regret to learn that Loins XVIIL has not
found the dispositions of the soldiery at Lille so
friendly to his cause as to warrant his remaining
longer, for the present, Within the French frontiers.
His Ma.tasrv, accompanied by three of hit Marshals,
has arrived at Ostend, whence they will, in all pro:
bability, embirk for this country. The piiticulars'
of this unexpected movement are tOntained in the,
fiAlowiag letters

" DOVER, MARCH 27.
44 BONAPARTE Made bat a short stay in Paris, for
by accounts received this day, he has reached Lisle,
and Louts XVIII. has arrived at Ostend, from which
port he may be expected to embark for England.
The Duke de FELTRE has come down this day from
town, and sails this evening in the Chichester packet
for Ostend.

" A troop of the 11th regihient of Dragoons em.
bark this evening or to-morrow morning on board
passage vessels, for Ostend."

The following was also received in town this
morning from the Agent to Lloyd's at Margate 3

" MARGATE, MARCH 27.

" Arri►ed the Lord Li►erpool Ramsgate packet,
from Ostend, with passengers,-&c. which place she
only left yesterday afternoon at two o'clock t at that
time his Majesty Louts XVIII. and three of his
Marshals were there, and Morantra was hourly ex.
pected. I write in haste to save post."

" HARWICH, MARCH 27.

" Arrived the Fox bye-boat from Ostend, from
whence she sailed at two o'clock yesterday afternoon
in company with the Lord Duncan and Lord Liver-
pool packets—the former has a Messenger with Dis-
patches, and about 50 passengers, on board. Louts
XVIII. was at Ostend."

" COWES, MARCH 27.

•' Arrived the King Geerge, Seazotr, frotn Con-
cale, with oysters, for lt-cl,ester—left that place on
SAturday, and reports that tile inhabitants, rich and
poor, are in favour of BONAPAItTa."

To the above disagreeable intelligence we have to
add, on authority upon which we can rely, that 80.
NAPAUTII arrived at Lide an Friday ever.ing last, and
was received by the inhabitants with aeclanlvions.
A French Messenger arrived this morning Kith dis-
patches to the French Ambassador from his Sove-
reign, Louts XVIII. at Ostend, announcing the
above circumstances.