Star.
London, England, 1815-05-20 00:00:00

NUREMBERG, MAY $.

We have at length received news of ail Russian
army destined to join the Allies. It emitted its can-
tonments of Russian Poland, and the Duchy of War.
saw, towards the 2Uth of April. Tit, corps of Ge-
neral Sackcn, with the exception of the advanced
guard under General Vforonsoff, began its march at
Ca. same time.

This Russian army is divided intro three grand corps
d'armee and a corps of reserve. The first, under
the orders of general Sicken, will traverse Silesia,
Lusatia, Saxony, and Franconia. The first brigade
'quitted Breslau, the 22d April, directing on Lusa-
tia ; the second arrived there the 22d ; and the third
the 21th. This division consists of 9,000 men and
2+ guns. The other columns of this corps d'armee
have not yet entered Silesia.
The s-coed corps d'armee is under the orders of
General I:rmaloff ; it is much weaker than the corps
cif Sack: n, and began to move err the 20th April.
Its direction is on Cracow, tram whence it proceeds
by Moravia and Bohemia for Franconia.
The (bird corps is commanded by General Lange-
ran. This corps has nor yet entered Gallicia, and
cannot be oa the Rhine before the beginning obJuiy.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reducer! 5711-4 per Cr. 711—Navy Sit-Scrip IKC
.s Cons. tli—for account, Sq—lndia 800 lU. its. pr.
ExcbequLr Bills Ss. to se. pre.—Prods. 16e. pre.

The pretended Proclamation of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON gave rise to some conversation last night in
Parliainent. It proves to be, as we suspected, an
absolute forgery—but where fabricated we have yet
to learn. We understood Lord LIVERPOOL CO
he had seen it in the Moniteur of the 13th ; but we
must have heard incorrectly, for it does not appear
ia that Paper, or indeed in any Number of that
Journal.—The News-paper which first gore it is, we
think, bound to say, from what 'Journal it was trans-
lated. Till then we shall not charge the French with
the forgery.

At a late hour last night we received the Paris
Papers of May 16th. The Emperor has not left
Paris, and the French funds, perhaps on that account,
keep improving, or rather we ought to say they do
not fall backward in price. They left off at 59 on
Monday. Tile French Journalists claim a victory
for their faithful Ally MURAT, on the 29th ultimo :
this is at least doubtful. The sirmies on the French
frontiers are represented as in the best possible condi-
tion, and as burning to meet the enemy. They admit
their deficiency in cavalry in many points.
Paris is still in a most agitated state; and inflam-
matory Pamphlets are daily circulated. With respect
to the dispositions of the people in other parts of
France, the following extract of a letter received
from Calais we consider as meaning to express more
than meets the eye:

" CALAIS, SUNDAY, MAT 14,1815.

" MORTIER passed here a few days ago on a tour of inspection.
He made such a cold speech to the military, that they do :tot know
what to make of it, but appear evidently displeased ; the substance
of i: wai--" Eery Frenchman ought to be useful to his country,
and in case of danger, the military especially. I have served
Louts, and I glory in it. Circumstances have changed. We are
called upon by another power to support the honour of France,
and it is to be hoped that no one will be deficient in his duty ;"
thus avoiding the name of NAPOLEON, and omitting the esta-
blished custom of concluding by " Vive rEmpervor."

Last night a Flemish Mail arrived, from which
we have given, in the preceding columns, an inte-
resting article from Switzerland, from which it ap.
pears that they mean to act in concert with the other
Powers against France, having refused to recognize
the Government which has NAPOLEON as its head.
This morning we have received a fresh supply of
Brussels and German Papers. Their general com•
plezion is highly cheering. contrasted with the timhl
and contemptible stile in which tkey used to write
during the former tyranny of BONAPARTE over the
Ness of the Continent, From almost every part of
the French frontier wn have accounts similar to those
we have for some time been in the habit of receiving
from the opposite coast. Numbers of deserters and
other young men pass into the territories of the Al-
lies, some to avoid perjury, oths to seek revenge
for ;he evils with which the usurpation of NAPOLEON
threatens their country. •
Every where she troops of the Allies are in motion,
and in some places the advancing columns follow in
uninterrupted succession, every day hastening to the
scene of action. Even the Saxon troops will prove
more serviceable than was expected. It appears by
an official account, published at Aix-la-Chapelle, that
lithe defection was by no means general; nn the con-
trary, the great majority feel themselves degraded by
the unworthy part that his been acted by their misled
companions, •who, as we stated on the authority of a
Gentleman who was in Liege at the time, actually
made an attempt on the life of Marshal BLUCHER.
—The mutineers attacked his hotel, but his guards,
whO were themselves &mons, all proved faithful.—
Oa the 6th the Marshal published an Address to the
soldiers who had remained faithful, acquitting them
of all participation in the crime, and acquainting
them that the Regiment of Grenadiers, the only one
that disgraced itself, bad ceased to exist.
The following are extracts of other articles which"
appear in these Journals