Star.
London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

MINISTRY OF WAR-OFFICIAL NEWS.

Telegraphic communication from the Comman-
dant of the 36th Division, Count d'Erlon, the 25th
of March :

" The Count d'Artoland the Due de Berri left France this
night, passing by Armentiteres.

" The troops which accompany them are at Bethune, under
the orders of General Lauriston.

" The King's household submitted without resistance to the
Decree for ks suppression."

Extract from Dispatches received from Marshal
Duke of Treviso :
" AU the places of the North are provided not only against
any net de mole, but also against any more serious attempts that
might be made by the foreigner."

Extract from dispatches from Colonel Catre, Com-
mandant of the 21st regiment of the line at Cam-
bray, dated March 24 :

" Cansbray and Bouchain are de►oted to the Emperor. Citi-
zens and soldiers rivel each other in zeal and enthusiasm. Cam-
bray is In a state of defence."

THI4, EVENING STAR.

LO N DON.

THE LOTTERY DRAWS ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.-
THREE PRIZES OF £30,000-FIVE THOUSAND GUI-
NEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRAWN.

FRIDAY, MARCH. 31, 1815.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced shut-4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 85i
Con:Ms ace.
Exchequer Bills es. to 24t. db.—Lottery Tickets 4122. 7s.

We yesterday announced the receipt of one of the
minor French Journals of Monday. This day we
have received the Momleur and several other Journals
of that date, from which we have given some curious
and interesting extracts in the preceding columns.

The Address of BONAPAIITeS Ministers to their
Master, may be considered somewhat in the light of
a Manifesto, not only to the French people, but to
the Nations of Europe. To the latter, because it
renounces all foreign wars, except to repel aggression :
to the former, because it gives a promise at least to
the people that. their persons and property shall be
held sacred, and that they shall be governed only ac.
cording to law. The Ministers represent themselves
as only re-echoing the sentiments of the Emperor
when they thus address him
“ Already has your Majesty traced to your Mi-
nisters the route which they ought to follow; already
have you made known to all nations, by your Pro-
clamations, the maxims according to which you with
your Empire to be in future governed. No external
war !—if not to repel an unjust aggression. No in-
lestine discord I No arbitrary acts Security of per-
sons ! Security of property ! A free circulation of
opinions--such are the principles which you have
rendered sacred."

Such are the terms in which the future intentions
of BONAPARTE are announced by his Ministvrs.—
Areve to consider them as mere professions, to an.
swer a particular purpose—to secure, for the moment,
the acquiescence of the French people in the mea-
sures of the Government, till the chains be com-
pletely rivetted which their Master prepares for them
—and as calculated to lull the surrounding Nations
into a state of false security : or ought the world to
believe that the Ethiopian has now changed his skin,
and the Leopard his spots ? that the Lion will now
lie down with the Kid, and henceforth eat straw
with the ox ?

Instructed by past and woeful experience, the
woad will be slow to believe that these professions
are one whit more sincere than any that have pre-
ceded them since the epoch of the French revolution.
The "• Extract from the Register of the Delibera-
tions of the Council of State, at the sitting of the
25th March," is also evidently intended as a MANIF&STO
TO THE NATIONS OF EUROPE. In this document there
is an admission, that, in direct opposition to all the
avowed objects of French warfare, the real object was
to set up the domination of France over Europe.—
The avowal has at least some sensblance of honesty—
the only evidence, such as it is, we yet have of France
having resolved to change her system.