Star.
London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

PARIS, MARCH 10.

The enemy begin to spew some fears since they
have seen their projects so speedily baffled. The
Prussians, in particular, are afraid, lest every one
should take up arms as was done in Prussia eighteen
months ago; but what frightens them most is, that
the capital gives to the nation a formidable example.
Marshal Blucher himself said-44 We must see what
Paris will do; the peasants begin to rise in an alarm-
ing manner. This flame may spread to Paris itself.
Let the people fairly resolve to defend themselves in
that cursed city, and I consider our cause as lost."—
These were the Marshal's own words.

At Bray the Emperor of Russia lodged in the
house of a person now at Paris. He asked for maps
of the country, and the public papers. On reading
the details of the excesses committed by the enemy's
troops he seemed much affected, and said—" the
troops complained of are hordes that act just in the
same manner even in their own country ; they regard
plunder as their glory ; and to check them, would be
depriving the army of their services."
The Prince of Hohenlolie, who was at Sens, spoke
of the total inefficiency of discipline in the Russian
and Prussian armies. " Every one," said he, " seeks
to secure his plunder, and if this continues, our army
will soon resemble a r,•ravan." There reigns a great
misunderstanding between the troops of the different
nations. When they once come to blows with each
other, which will soon happen, our Agramant will be
f,rced to renounce his projects.

FHFN(II FUNDS.
March 9 -51 fr. 25c.; Nlarch 10 - slfr. °sc.

None of the Paris Pipers say any thing of the
Army of Augereau, or of the taking of Geneva.]

Extract of a letter horn a British Officer in the
Scheldt, dated the 10th inst. Four days since
1000 Russians landed at Tliolen, to join Sir THOMAS
(rilanANl. The AN retort:, 50 guns, and a Russian
frigate, in going thrOugh the West Scheldt, were not
so successful in passing Flushing as the first squadron
Who went the same course. Unfortunately they both
got on shore a-breast of that town, and met with a
warn) reception from the enemy's batteries. The pilot
undcrs!“,;:e direction they were going through this
dillieuff and intricate passage, lost both his legs, and
af wcf our gallant tars were wounded. The R us-
SI MI Inz3te 1. dani,:ge. By the great exer-
tii;:li of Oflictrs and men, both ships were saicly
gGirlf„lnd are now at anchor between Flushing and
B oz."

Alcer-ition ill the price this week.—
tie Vo4tltrn LAW. One atik.t a lidi.prnny.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1814.
PR iCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK
it ed. slust—Cons. 70;11f—for ace. 714
4 per Ct. shut-5 per Ct. 981—On n. 26! 26
India Bonds I Is. Its. pre.—Exchequer Bills 3s. ss. pre.

REPORTED CAPTURE OF BOURDEAUX.
Just as this Piper was putting to Press we were
informed that accounts were in Town of Lord WEL-
LINGTON being actually in possession of Bourdeaux.
We hope to-morrow will confirm this intelligence.

Yesterday we stated, in a Second Edition, the re-
ports which reached Town from the French Coast, of
the occupation of Bourdeaux by the army of Lord
WELLINGTON, and of the advance of the Allies, under
SCHWAIITZENBERG, upon Paris. The authority for
the above rumours is to be found in the following let-
ters from Paris :