Star.
London, England, 1815-04-03 00:00:00

MADRID, MARCH I&

The arrests continm. There have been commit.
tee to prison within these two or three day. all the
iwlembers of the Department of Finaice, and others
have been appninted to succeed them. When it is
Laown that there is :eccived in the Royal Treasury
Nil). 30 per cent. of the whole revenues of the State,
it will be perceived how lucrative those appointments
tnust have been.

it will be perceived bow lucrative those appointments
must have been.
VENICE, MARCH It.
We are assured that the Austrian Government has
sent 15,000 men as a reinforcement to Italy. Gene-
ral Ban& is expected at Venice, to succeed the
Prince of Reuss, who is ill, in the command of that
cat;.
Mann 15.—They speak of the arrival of 6000
Yeapolitans at Ancona, and it is added, that the
Ring of Naples is there at their head.
TRIESTE, MARCH 12.
Ca the first news of the departure of Napoleon
from the Isle of Elba, a great agitation prevailed
amor,,st every class
.0 of people. All commercial
tperations were suspended ; and every body was
recopied with political intelligence.
The few Italian regiments which were in Italy
have been sent to Hungary, and are to be replaced
by 40,000 men, the advanced guard of which are
s!Teady arrived.
THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON.
TUF. LOTTERY DRAWS ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.-
111 REF. PRI Z OP .tio,ow—FlVE THousAND GUI-
KLAS IN GOLD, A 5 SOON AS DRAWN.
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1315.
THE FUNDS.
%soli began 571, and went up to 534 for the account; at
:1-,:he o'clock, 571 for the account-57i for money.
Yorterday a French Messenger arrived at Dover,
with dispatches frum the French Government—some
..ty from Nteoteore himself—for the British Govern-
ment. He came from Calais in one of the passage
nits, and remained at Dover last night when the
came away, waiting for permission from Minis.
.e" 10 Prfletled to Loadon.—To affect to know any
!iiag of the contents of these dispatches would be ri.
; but from every step that has yet been
s.n since the return of NAPOLEON, we have no
mubt that, in profession at least, these dispatches
aim at the prevention of hostilities between the two
%Inuits.
r:e atwmpt to open a correspondence between the
'No Cove:einem at least furnish the French
Tith a colourable pretext for throwing the odium of
lz7 upon this country and putting our Ministers in
a: wrong in the event of hostilities. If BONAPARTE
14 all insidious object of this kind in view, he will
di4?pointed ; for we have every reason to believe'
"An Ministers will not, it it can possibly be avoided,
tornrnit themselves and the country, without doing
'II' thing in their power to avoid so dreadful an
I:m.native as again unsheathing the sword.
'4:111'4 be disgnised that the BOURBON Dynasty
42.! Lave been viewed with more complacency as
head of an Empire whom it might be
e:a.d that the relations of peace and amity might be
s_aint lined, with less chance of jarring than with the
S:Ar.tare Dynasty ; bnt we cannot agree with those
• 817 eNitemporaries who would hurry our Ministers
:)uashcatl; the sword, and to shut the door against
.1
hvgociation with France but under the reign of a
'14;;ILou.
411 our Administrations, notwithstanding the nu.
%loin provocations furnished by France, have, ever
'to the,ceannencement of the French reiolution,
er4gnistal the right of that country to regulate its