Star.
London, England, 1814-04-01 00:00:00

PROVINS, MARCH 21.

The grand park of artillery, and the liureauit
be-
longing to the head-quarters, are One forwards.—A
great quantity of provisions of every kind passes for
the army, as well as tine horses for the artillery.—
The enemy, it is said, had a great many men drown-
ed in rcpassing the Seine.

FRENCH FUNDS.
March SS. 48 f. Z 5 c.—Batik Actions, 611
24. 47 1. 15 c.—Bank Actions, 63S

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

rRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1814.
PRICE .OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Cons. 61462i—f0r aec. 624-5 per Ct. 902 91.
Onin. 10 1 1 11t---India bonds par 2s. dis.
Exchequer Bills 2s. ss. dis.

Paris Papers to the 26th ult. arrived last night.

They are silent respecting the Negociations at Chatil-
lon, but the price of the French 5 per Cents. which on
the 24th were at 47. 15, shews that no Preliminaries
had.been signed ; but, on the other hand, it is reason-
able to inter that, at that date, the negociations were
still continued.

It cannot but appear surprising that, up to the date,
of these papers, nothing should have been published
in Paris respecting the events that have taken place
at Bourdeaux. It might have been expected that
such an occasion would have called forth at least a
torrent of abuse against the English. Not long ago
two solitary individuals were put to death for having
worn the insignia of the ancient Dynasty, and the
circumstance graced the columns of tfli Monittur.
Now that whole departments hoist the-white flag, re-
ceive the Princes of the ancient, Royal House, and
boldly proclaim their attachmsnt to Lows XVIII.
the Tyrant preserves silence.P To what should this
be ascribed i Evidently to the fear that a knowledge
of the circumstance would tend to spread the flame
of true loyalty and to hasten the overthrow of his own

power.

An article from Toulouse, of the 19th ult. states,
that the inhabitants gg receive the numerous troops
who arrive, well ;" and 44 many young men enlist as
volunteers to go and fight the enemy." Now this has

soch s strt•ng resemblance to a recent article from
Bc urdeaux, dated on the very day when. the MAYOR

and the inhabitants unanimously hoisted the White
Cockade, that we are inclined to believe that the vo-
lunteers from among the inhabitants of Toulouse are
no: enrolling themselves precisely for ttie support of
the sacred dynasty.
In another article we are assured, that the Lyonese
are 44 animated by the best spirit !" Is it forgotten
that at the very moment when the cry of " Orange
Boven 1" was drowning every other sound at Ara-
-1 sterdam and Rotterdam, the Moniteur gravely in-
formed its readers, that the Dutch national guards
were every where in motion, shouting 64 Vive PEN-
fiereur !"

They continue to fortify Paris: this looks as if the
Allies were still determined to visit that capital.
These papers say nothing of recent military opera-

tioas—a plain proof that BONAPARTE has been bard
pressed by the Allies. The notice of the total num-
ber of prisoners which have been brought ibto Paris
since the Emperor's departure, may be viewed as
only a new version of the annihilation or &vault's
army.

In another column, under the head Tits Bowe-
s°Ns," we have given various Addresses of the Inha-
bitants, displaying the spirit by which they are ac-
tuated: They will be read with interest by all who
execrate the tyranny of the despot who has not only
enslaved France, but attempts to bind all Europe in
the same dew-ki11.% chains.

The QUEEN does not leave Tosint for Windsor to-
day/ but remains at Buckingham House. The
Duchess of OLDENBURG/I is to be introduced to her
MAJESTY at St. Jarties's Palace, at four o'clock. Her
MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES will go in state ; and
we understand that most of the persons of distinction
now in Town will attend. We have not heard by
whom her ltovAL Htottsrss will to presented. Her
MAJESTY goes to Windsor to-morrow morning.
The Duchess of OLDENEURGH is not less remarka-
ble for her beauty than for her accomplishments and
the superiority of her understanding. During the
recent short but glorious career of MOREAU on the
Continent, that lamented General had several inter-
views with her Royal Highnesi, who uniformly
treated the Hero with the most gracious and amiable
condescension. After finishing an animated conver-
sation with this accomplished Princess, Moaritu was
heard to exclaim, " she is the Great CATHARINE her-
self : her genius astonishes, and her manners capti
vate,all who bum bor.".