Star.
London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

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75

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'3r STAR

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FaTiDAY, niios4for f 1,,1!14.
101t1eR of STOCKS tHLS Pitt. AT, TWZLVE O'CLOCs
. Reduesa 6S 6.4,—crs. tat 64--for Mx, 6 Olt
4 per Cr. per pc. 941.4.0a5a. pi it $5l •
BO .66.65. pr.—pmt. Amu. 161 13.10ths
Bath. Bills is. A. pre&
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We have received Paris tapers O the Bch in, ti
We gave a beiefbUt accurate sketch of their efmtr
• a Second Editinn yesteiday, Whiih We hale sip*
the happiness to conenn by ample ettracts. The
:article in those Papeis which nieaiions the trait% of
something Lite a Congressi, at chatilion;sritageini. is
put forWakd in the most Proininent manner. • It is in
fact the Mai important article of the whole, and was
of tnurse intended to 2114 the appiehensioni of thh
Parisians. If we ati to believe that unerring
baton-tete! the French fundS, the object *aa itt a slight
degree .attained: On the sth instant they had fallen
to 47, but on the 6th, when the above intilligertee
transpired, they rose tb 49. • We cannot belieie that
the military deiaili of the triverOr's victorita bad
this effect, for the language in sibieh they are
described is not calculated to impose even ripciti aq
understanding of Parisian calibre:
The most considerable of the actions isentioilid in

the French Papers seems to have been that of Brienne•
The former statements, which appear to have been
fine fictions, gave out that the Allies were driven out
of Brienne—they now aimit that it was not the reori-
grtarti, but the main body under BLVOIER in person,
and 40,000 strong, with which-they had to contend.
The loss of the Allies is estimated at 4000, and that

of the French at froth two to 3000 in killed and
wounded, The French also admit the loss of a whole
Battery (Park !) of the Artillery of the Guard;
which lost its way. The men, it seems, were able
to save " the horses and the harness ;" the' guns were
of course left behind.
The fighting, in which the EMPEROR took a part,
stems to have lasted from the 29th January to the 2d
February inclusive. He must have been defeated in
every action, for he is constrained to admit, that on
the 2d instant the rear guard of his army was drawn
up in order of battle before Brienne (1. e. between
Etienne and Paris), but was speedily compelled to
rejoin the rest of the army. MARMONT was on the
same day engaged with a corps of Austrians, which
had passed behind the woods ; but he repulsed them.
At ten in the evening of the night before, Bet:Tinto
made a narrow escape from being Oaken frtim the,
proximity of the allied outposts. Now, we perceive
from all this, and from a previous admission, that
the Allies were five times the narriber of the-French;
that the former were pressing forward with such ra-
pidity, and in such numbers, that BONAPARTE found
it highly expedient to concentrate all his forces upon
Troyes.
'The alarm at Paris is oviilantly great. Palisadoi
are erected round the city; and apertures of eighteen
• itches hnly are permitted, for the accommodation of
.64°1:passengers. The cAtiaeks had " re-appeared"
At Sens on Use st instant. • They were then about
seventy iuileirfrom Paris--allowing them to travel at
'the rat* of ton miles a-day only, they may have been
- in sight of the Capital 00. the 7th.--o( this cireunt-
stump, heiteierkitie are not intotined.