Star.
London, England, 1815-04-21 00:00:00

Mt CZ, A.1)10L 15.

The following are some circumstantial details
given by an Officer who set out from Vienna on the
7th of this month.

Russia is organizing and putting in march for the
Rhine 17 divisions of troops, cavalry, infantry, and
atkillery, forming in all, (including 6000 Cossacks) a
force of about 110,000 men.

Prussia has an army of 90/000 men in full march
for the Rhine and that part of the Netherlands which
she occupies. There is a strong feeling of resentment
among the Prussians against the French ; they de
monstrate a bitterness against France, and a deter-
mination to do her all the mischief she can.

England, Holland, Hanover, and Hesse, will as-
semble a force of 60,000 men to be ready to act on
the 15th of May.

The Bavarian Army, under Count Wrede, was
44,000 strong on the 29th of March. A corps of
25,000 is in motion for the Rhine. The Bavarian
army is in fine condition, but there are a few symp-
toms of disaffection in it among those Officers and
soldiers who have served under Bonaparte.

Austria occupies Italy with 180,000 men, but
120,000 only can be depended on as the real number.
The army which Austria promises for the Rhine is
estimated at 110,000 men. It is positively known,
however, that they do not amouNt to more than
70,000. The Austrians are not the most inflamed
fur war in general, but the resentments of many offi-
cers are strong against France for disappointing them
of the repose which they expected to enjoy. The
Austrian army is badly paid, and that in paper mo
ney, which is at a discount. The Austrians are
alarmed for Italy.
Wurtemberg furnishes a corps of 10,000 men for
the first line : the rest of her forces are kept in reserve.
Baden has 10,000 men ready-5,000 are in line.
Hesse Darmstadt supplies its contingent of 4000.
Piedmont (the King of Sardinia) has much ex-
aggerated her forces. The Allies cannot depend
upon more than 15,000 men on this side.
The Allies also purpose to debottche, according to
circumstances, with a corps by the way of Nict,
Antibes, and Marseilles.
The Allies agreed, on the 3d and 4th of April, on
the following arrangements, viz.—Russia pledges

!midi to send all her French prisoners to the farch•s
extremity of her empire, never to be returnei or ex-
changed: those w:so choose to enter her service will
;be sent to the armies of Caucasus o.hers will be
permitted to form colonies ani establishments ; and
finally, those who will do nothing are to he made
slaves. The other Powers pledge treat Ives to treat
their prisoners with the severity and conterv)t
a nation deserves which arrogat .s to itself the right
to choose i►ts masters.

The Allies recknn upon N..pAeon's not being al4e
;o procure muskets, and th. t there are no an i:ery
nor artillery horses in Fr +nx : they think that the
Emperor has only 20 or 9J,000 c .valry, whereas
they will have 70,000 in line.
The Allies have also agreed to mike a menodical
war, and not to act on the offen.,'-e until all are
feady and in line. They are ah:' t cart% on sieges
tlat they may leave no sty nA pl ices behind them :
they are not t's give battle at v, *len they arc sure
they have d n:imly.r_ in the field. T Duke
r.f Wellington has drawn up the plan of the Cam*
paign, not only for himself and the Allies, but even
for Italy. .‘elore he 'eft Vienna he declared he
would c4.1k.t.al this pl until all the armies were in
Ft* and in the position requisite to corowence hos-

The grind lic:11-quarters art already at Frankfort.
All the Commissariat Officers have already arrived
on the Rhine, to secure forage and provisions.
On the 4th April, there was a plan seen .tt Count
Wrede's, and which one of his Aides-du-Camp Wai
copying, by which there was to be tete-des-front on
the Rhine above Strasburgh.
The Allies distrust the Swiss: they say at Vienna
that they are Bonapartists.
The Allies dread the French army much, but they
dread tke inhabitants more. They say, tliat in the
campaign of 1814 they lost more Officers than in the
tour preceding years, by the inhabitants kibitz them.

We have received Carthagena Papers to the be-
ginning of January, and Letters to the Bth of that
month. These and all the letters from Jamaica con-
cur in stating that the affairs of the R:•volutionists
are in a prosperous state. All the confederated pro.
vinces of New Granada maintain the greatest har-
mony, and the General Government of 6, the Union"
proceeds steadily with inteinAl organization and pre-
parations fur external defence. The garrison of Santa
Fe having surrendered to BOLIVAR, the General in
Chief of the Union, that General was preparing to
attack the Province of Santa Martha, the only part
now held by the Spaniards.