Star.
London, England, 1815-05-09 00:00:00

VIENNA, APRIL 26.

The Wurtemberg General Von Geismar lately
came here from Stuttgardt : he is going to Gratz to
receive the Countess of Hartz (the wife of Jerome
Bonaparte) who is arrived there, and to accompany
her to her own country ; she will reside at Goep.
pingen. Private letters from Gratz state, that they
expect there also King Charles of Spain and his con-
sort, and the Prince of Peace ; they are to reside in
the Imperial Palace: orders have been sent to receive
them with the honours due to their rank.

For some time past we have heard but little of the
court of the Archduchess Maria Louisa : she is stated
to have said lately to those about her, that she would
never return to France ; for this reason she had dis-
missed her Cabinet Secretary Menneville, who was
given her at the beginning of her Regency in 1813,

bjr none. parte, is order that be might return to France,
ti he wished.

Mamma from Brunn say, that the abode in that
plea does not ninth please Madam Bachiocchi, who
often breaks out into violent execrations. Her bus.
band has found at Brunn a relation of his own name,
whom he sends for daily. He complains bitterly of
his daily expenses there, which amount to 600 florins.
However he is always served upon silver. An ac-
count of all that passes in their family is laid regu-
larly every week before Prince Metternich. In Aulic
Council of War, there are daily meetings of all the
Generals now here, which are frequently attended by
the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia.

BRUSSELS, MAY S.
The Duke de Levis, Peer of France, is arrived at
Ghent. Count Golz, Ambassador of the King of
Prussia to Luis XVIII. corning from Vienna, is
gone toiday to Ghent i as also Count d'Aglie, the
Sardinian Ambassador, from London.

By letters from Courtray of the 2d, it agtears that
'detachments of French troops deserting from Bona-
parte continue to arrive on the frontiers.
A letter from Paris says, is that several ladies dr
la Halle have been put in prison for having manifested
their desire for the return of their :mitt:bier at Client.
Fouche, who sent for them, tried to soften them ;
and as they expressed themserves frankly, he asked
them if all these ladies thought in the same manner
They answered there was a mistunt of royalists and
canaille. The Minister offended, had them sent to pri-
soi., where he did not venture to keep them above three
hours." It is added m this letter that Bonaparte is
having pictures and precious effects packe3 up, as if
he thought of a retreat, which makes the mob call
him le Prince de Lambalk.
SCHAFFHAUSEN, APRIL 27.
_

To-day post-horses were ordered for Princess her-
thier and her suite, but this afternoon they have been
countermanded, because the Princess has been ar-
rested in the kingdom of Wurtemberg.
A Bulletin from Milan, of the 19th, states, that in
the action of the 14th, near Forli, between the Aus-
trian and Neapolitan armies, the latter were totally
defeated, with the loss of 9000 killed and 4000 pri.
toners. Murat's camp equipage was taken, The
Neapolitans retired towards Ancona, where it should
seem that Murat thinks to rally his army, and ven-
ture a new battle. Should he lose, he will have no
other resource than, if possible, to embark ; as the
mountaineers of Arezzo, who have been ill treated
by his troops, are all in arms to intercept his retreat.
Murat is said to have twice asked an armistice, and
to have promised, as saw as peace should be made
with him, to join the coalition—but all his offers
have been rejected.
When General Nugent advanced toward; Florence,
the Neapolitans in that city desired to capitul.►te,
and wanted to remain for the night in Florence; hat
this was refused, and they were compelled to march
out in the night.

A division of Austrian troops is marching from
the Kingdom of Italy to Piedmont, Ater which it is
said the General in Chief, Baron Frimont, will follow.

It is this day reported in the City, but possibly
with a view to Stock.jobbing speculations, that the
Emperor of AUSTRIA is negotiating with BosApan TR.
We have not been able to trace this report to its
source. It is said to have originated in private letters
Rom the Continent.

Ministers were yesterday busily employed in fre-
quent communications with each other, but no Cabi-
net was held. Viscount CASTLEREAGH had a long
audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-I-louse
In the evening Mr. &MN, the King's Messenger,
was sent off with dispatches to Vienna.
The Communication made to the Russian Am-
bassador, at London, in January, 1805, given in a
preceding page, ,deserves an attentive perusal. The
principles which are therein laid down seem never to
have been lost sight of for a moment, though by the
necessity of circumstances the parties were for a time
pvevented from following them up with effect. In
fact, all that has since been arranged at the Congress
for settling the affairs of the Continent has only been
rearing up the building of which this State Paper may
be considered the foundation-stone.
THE ALLIED ARSIY..--LODIS XVIII- in his Pro.
clamation to the French says, that 1,200,000 men
are marching against the Usurper." As such large
numbers give nu distinct idea, for no person eier saw
such a multitude at once, it may be well to nelke a
few calculations to assist the understanding. At the
average step of a soldier on the march, one step of
each makes 600 miles, and will wear out one pair of
shoes ; so that, it they march '25 miles in one day,
, ' they will wear out 50,000 pairs of shoes, and the whole
distance travelled will be thirty millions of miles, or
equal to twelve hundred times round the globe of the
earth at the equator ! If the whole of the armies were
drawn up in a single line, allowing '2 feet to each man,
the line would extend from Ls-radon to Edinburgh ! I
If any persons think this is a puerile way of ciao'.
Wiwi, let them remember that aStrOtionxts, by way
of giving an idea of the immense distance of the
heavenly bodies, tell us how long a cAlition ball
would be of passing to one of them, at a Oven velo-
city. Those astronomers know, that to speak of
great numbers in the abstract, give: no distinct or cor-
responding idea. To A million nt minutes, for ex-
ample, we fix no accurate idea ; but to 691 days and
22 hours we do afEx some idea, and when reduced-to
months it becomes accurate. When we say that the
• French Revolution has cost England one thousand
millions of guineas, we affix no proper idea to that
sum ; but when we are told that the money would
build five hundred churches like St. Paul's, or pur-
chase half the lands of the kingdom, or build ten
cities, each as large as London, we begin to form
some idea of the obligation we owe to the French.

:FORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, Ism

ht-NDAY, M •tY S.
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