Star.
London, England, 1815-05-31 00:00:00

FREACH PIPERS..

• PARIS, MAY 26.
A Telegraphic Dispatch from Lyons of this day
announces; that Madame and C4rdinal Fesch wiled
in th.tt city at six o'clock, in good. health. They
were received amidst cries of nue PEmitereur and

Yi•ve Madame.
The Electors called to the Chfortja de Mai arrive
every Jay in greatsnumber. There has been already
received the registers of the votes of 55 I.4.irtments;
the others are expected by the couriers and diligence'
in the course of to-morrow and the next day ; and it
hrytd that by Monday they will all have arrived,
and that tht: business will commence.
• •i'here will he .o.morrolv, atter mass, a grand' pa•

ra,'e iA the Cowl of the Thoilleries,
ro. first, third, seventh, ninth, tenth, eleventh and
twelftha 1.”,..-sions of thr. National Guard have imitated
the ex.:riooll of the Borth, sixth, and ei&hth, and
offend to work at the fortifications of the capi-
tal, ti.! by a voluntary subscription to contribute to

the csisenc-es of the war.
The Aloniteser states, on the authority of a traveller
just :triived in the capital from London, where he
t' sill: fifteen dayi, that many French emigrants
v;ele in (hat city, who hauded about in their society
letters from France, containing many falsehoods. He
s.AV malty of those letters, in which it was stated that
two entire regiments had gone over to Belgium with
t'r.•'r arm; and baggage, preceded by their music;
t .1- n 3 the 2d and 11th of May there had been two
I,,,,irrections, hich portended a general revolt—that
the whole of La Vendee was in flames, and that .a
civil war had burst out, not only in that country, but
also in Latnuedoc and in Provence. They added,
that the troops which remained faithful to the Em-
peror, were to be employed in the interior ; and that
in the enterprize against France not a soldier waslost.
These stories were so often repeated, that the travel,
ler oho had been absent from Paris a long time, did
not know what to think. When he returned, he was
surprised to find the roads covered with troops, full
of .0 door ; the strong places in a good state, and the
p.polation in exce lent spirits. He recollected what
those Emigrants had -said, and judged of the erect of
th••ir false reports among the people of London, 'cit.-
cala:ed to please those who are discontented with
VA:. Ministers, which is generally the case with the I
En ch.
The reports spread respecting La Vendee are the
only ones which have the least foundation. It is true,
that some English frigates landed at St. Gilles, near
Sables, so:be Chiefs of the Brigands, and 60(X) Bir-
minghtm inn:kers. General Travol, on being in:
formed of this. went from Napoleon with Sooo men
t•sa ards St. Gilles, and dispersed the crowds, which
aesembled on the arrival of the frigates. He seized
Sr4t•;, of the muskets; the rest had been distributed,
among the Brigands. The tocsin was sounded in the
viii ,;,,es, and they united to support the troops, who
formed tine gar, is ins of the City.
Each regiment will be represented at the Champ
de MAI by 1.5 Deputies—five Officers, and ten subal-
terns, or soldiers.
Many good citizens, afraid a war with England is
ineva..th'e, have rreparvd to form themselves into an
association, to be called the Association of French
Prosperity, for the purpose of ensuring the progeess
oe enamif +cones and iodostry. Ail the Members en-
g tint to e English or Indian Manufactures,
unit a general Peace. .All Ft,:nchmen are invited
to become Members of this Association.
PARIS, MAY 27. •

- .
The Imperial Court of Paris has given a patriotic
&nation of 5000 francs.
Forty fol!r pupil, of the Napoleon Lyceum, from
the Ages of 17 to 20 years, have obtained permission
of the Emperor to form themselves into a company
of gunners, for the defence of the capital. The other
pupils have also obtained leave to form a detachment
for the defence of the other places. The artillery
will be placed under their care for exercise.
There it i report that Prince Lichtenstein has ar-
rived at Strasburg, where he waits for passports from
Government to come to Paris. •
They write from Switzerland that the Duke of Ra
Rust is expected at Basle, and that lodgings are pre.
pared for him.
T•iere has been published in many parts of Paris
an invitation to the citizens to enrol themselves into

the diff rent corps of the army.
An emissary has- been arrested and carried before
' the htigistrateot Lon: le Saulnier for distributing in-
cendiary proclamations.
A Russian spy was arrested yesterday, not many
hours after Lis arrival in Paris.
DoUtilElt ELTRAOMDINAItY OF SUNDAY.
An Aid-de-Camp of Prince Jerome arrived this
Morning iu Paris.
• The Pope has quitted Genoa to return to Rome.
Numerous reinforcements fur the Army of the
North eontititos.ily come. It is understood that. the.
Army of the North will form a junction with that of
the Mos-lle.
Monomuil, who stole the diamonds from the Queen
of Westphalia, and who escaped from prisdn, has been
arrested at Ghent.
- A pimphlet was published yesterday, entitled,
iikarla Queue de Marat et de Boialtierres—i. e. Down
liith the fad of Mara and Robespierre.
. General Brow is gone for the west.
At Article from Metz, of the 26th instant, states,
that *Lieutenant-General Girard, Commanding in
Chief the army of the Mostlle, had a long con-
ference with the Generals commanding the third,
worth, and fifth Military Divisions, on the state of
the redoubts and the entrenchments to be established
Irk the passage of the Vosges, which are to be seven,
to the he.tds of the rivers and bridges. All the cities
will he strongly prolected, and the passages defended.
Every we ,1:3 are taken for the defence of the diffe-
rent po,nts, and 10, the movement Of the troops.
AI4TKACH, MAY 26.
• •Geher.il Locoueae his established Ms head-quar-
dfrs were; crimp which he has 4ml:dished, before
fort AM-ad y amoontsio 30,00 Genf another camp
is'estanlishe4 in horn, ,
,MILAN, MAY.
'We expect every 1641403 to receive accounts of
the Cipitillatinis .if &Mr positively ittSel
'that Joachim that liimaelf up in that fortress with
12,6tX) men; others, that he had embarked to pro-
ceed to Manfredunia, for the purpose of daeuding
1 lingdtira:
•

• •

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1815.

- - -
PRICE OF STOCKO THIS DAY A l rwaLvz O'CLOCK:
Red. 530-4 per Cr. 72} 73—Naty 87f 82—Serip 213 pre.
Cone. 591 i—for account, 59i 60—India Bonds 10s. $ is. pr.
EirbeVer Btlh 3s. to is. pre.—Lottery Prods.

Sir HENRY PARNELL'S Motion for a Committee of
the House of Commons on the Catholic Claims, was
negatived List night by a majority of 81—the.num-
bers being, for the motion. 147, against it 228.

Paris Papers of Saturday and Sunday arrived at a
late hour last night. They announce a telegraphic
notice of the arrival of the mother and uncle of 80.
NA PARTA at Lyons: which of course must be highly
gratitying ;o the people of France I Their principal
intelligence relates to the Royalists in Brittany.—
General Travot has had great successes against them,
taken several carriages'loaded with arms, and 60000
franka in specie I Yet the Paris Papers labour in their
attempts to disprove the existence of disaffection-any
where. Both stories, it is evident, cannot be true.—
That the people in la Vendee are in a state of insur-
rection is :roved by the admission that the took is
sounded in the villages.
The works for the protection o( Paris go on with
great activity.. Their necessity must be a very con-
soling consideration to the inhabitants.
The operations relative to the votes upon the Con.
stitution are announced as about to commence. We
may anticipate the result, from the fact that fifteen
soldiers of each regiment are to have votes. It needs
no spirit of prophecy to foretell how they will vote.
These Papers report that M. de LtCIITENIMEIN is
cn his way from Vienna to Paris. This we think
entitled to the same degree of credit as the numerous
previous reports of go the-Emeitros" being on the road.
We are assured that the armaments in Brittany and
Poitou amount to 100,000 men. In July lasr, when
his Royal Highness the Doke of Am:tome= visited
that part of France, offers of service were emulously
made !o him ; and even at that time not less than
40,000 old Vendean troops had associated themselves
in regiments, and were perfectly ready to move
whenever they she uld receive orders to that effect
from the KING.

No accounts that can be relied on have been re.
ccived of Wear, since he was said to be lic.irged
in Ancona. Sume suppose 'him to have embarked
there in a ship of war, and fled to Naples; tubers
think he has endeavoured to make rase coast of
France. It is probable .that if he should land near
Naples, be would be repulsed by the Neafxslitins
themselves ; so that upon the whole his tight to
France is not improbable.
The German papers estimate the Prussian force
which has already reached the banks of the Rhine at
200,000; the. Russians at 250,000; and the Bava-
rians, Wurtembergers, and B.tdeners, at 90,000.

This morning we received a letter from Brussels,
dated the tr7th instant, which confirms our former
statement, that no engagement would take place with
the allied forces, until the arrival of the whole of the
Russian and Prussian infantry. The writer states,
that a corps of Russians had arrived the day pre-
ceding, but it was expected the whole would not be
able to join until the latter end of June. Our Com-
missaries had entered into fresh contracts for pro-
visioning the fortresses of Antwerp, Ghent, Brussels,
and Ulm, for three months from the present time.—
He states the British force, including Germans, Ha-
noverians, Brunswick Oels, Dutch, and Belgians,
lamounts to 160,000 effective men, under the com-
mand of the Duke of WELLINGTON, all in the best
possible ss.ate of equipment and discipline. Marshal
BLUCHER, who commands the army on the flank,
has 155,000 Prussians with him, panting (he says)
for an opportunity to chastise that nation, which has
lately proved itself so entirely destitute of all honour
and morality.

This morning we received Baltimore Papers to the
25th April. The following article is extracted from
the Baltimore Commercial Dhi Advertiser :
" The schooner Romp, Mats, has arrived atßal-
timore, in seven days from the Havannah, and states,
that two days before she sailed a vessel had arrived
from Vera Cruz, which brought only MONO dollars,
out of several millions expected. The Revolutionists
Mt so complete possession of the interior, that the
convoys could not travel between Mexico and Vera
Cruz.

" Transports and vessels of war from New Orleans
were daily arriving and sailing from the Havannah
for Europe, after taking in supplies.
4, Letters from Quebec mention, that a sufficient
number of trinsports had arrived there to bring home
the whole of the British army; and they may be cx-
peCtozi to arrive in England about the latter end of
ntst month."

The BEDFORD man of war is arrived from Jamaica.
which place she left on the 17th ult. The following
is the only information she brings :

" KINGSTON, APRIL 10,

"Wnt. T. Lot r, Eel., senior Officer commanding, on appii-
cation from his lionoir tl:e Mayor, requesting to be informed,
whether he would permit vessels to lad •o Europe without coo•
voy, has barn please to continuotPa•c to him, that he has re-
ceived no instructions r. NU his superiors to discontinue convoys.''•