Star.
London, England, 1831-04-01 00:00:00

Which Sum being deducted from the Deficit above
-anted

Leaves unaccounted for the .:4
to

TILE FRENCH PE
Le Temps gives the following list
sent daily by the post during the me
stinted number of their subscribers I
DAII
Subs.
3loniteur ... 12!4
Constitutionnel ... 15-100
Debate ... 8882
(layette de France .. 10019
Courrier Francais .. 3930
Le Temps ... ... 6596
Quoditienne .. 4810
Le National ... ... 1919
Le hlessager .. 1328
Galignani's Messenger ... 13418
Commerce ... ... 1303
Gazette des Tribunaux ... 1279
L'Avenir ... 1688
PER 10

it of French Periodical publications
onth of February last, with the pre-
in the departments :
ILY.

Subs•
Le Globe ... .. 1270
L'Echo Francais .. 1154
Figaro .. 698
La Tribune ...
La Revolution ... ... 252
Journal de Paris ... 223
Le Corsaire 98
Courrier des Theatres ... 14
Affiches de Paris .. 20
Courrier de I'Europe .. 750
Total ... 64647

Courtier des Electeurs 25201
Journal de l'Enregistrement 10611
Journal des Mains .. 6374/
La Lancette . 2121
I.e Cabinet de Lecture .. 40;
Journal des Dames .. 1076
Petit.Courrier des Dames 17711
Le Voleur ... 1111;
Journal des Comediens ... 134,
I.e Correspondant .. 1300
I: Echo des Haller ... 1030
Gazette des Tribunaux de Corn. /
metre ... 301;

liGazette Medicate .. 422
liJournal de la Librairie ... 265
I/Journal dcs Salons ... 280
!;La 31ode ... 586
:Revue Musicale ... 132
i Revue de Paris
(Revue Britannique .. 752
;Idem Encyclopediquc ... 187
litlem des deux 31undes ... 56
Ildem Medicale .. 387
L'Auti de la Jeunesse ... 360
• Archives du Chtistianiame 420
Idem de la Medecine ... 410

L'A.ni de la Religion
La Fruitle Frargaise
La Caricature ...
Journal des Artistes ...
In order to ascertain the number of copies printed by each jour-
nal, a calculation must be wade of those circulated in Paris. This
number is about a third more, which must be added to the amount
above given, in order to afford an idea of the subscribers to the dif-
ferent journals.
Le Temps states that the number of English papers sent to France
is only about a third of that of the French papers sent to England.

.. 1780:Societe d'Encouragement
... 34 ltrrcure du XIXe siecle
235'Le LyceO
70

220
55
107

MILITARY FORCE OF FRANCE.
(FROM LE zxurs.)
The French Minister of War presented to the King, in a
report, a general report of his operations, the importance
and actin ity of which were already full known. The fol-
lowing summary of his report of the 20th of February, and
of the supplement, dated March 18, will give an exact idea
of the organization and administration of the military force
of France :

Etat Major General comprises 3,819 men ; Gendarmerie, 13,612;
Infantry of the Line, 201,431: Light Infantry, 54,873 ; Workmen,
Departmental Companies, &c. 10,728 ; two regiments of Carbineers,
1,8114 ; ten of Cuirassiers, 9.320 ; twelve of Dragoons, 12,336 ; 18 of
Chasseurs, 18,504 ; one of Lancers, 1,026 ; six of Hussars, 6,165;
School of Cavalry, 621 ; School of Artillery, 36,382 ; School of En-
gineers, 8.101 ; Military Equipages 3,748 ; Stationary Companies,
5,936 ; Increase by virtue of the Ordinance of the 17th of January last,
for raising rite Infantry regiments to 3,620 sub•offtcers and soldiers,
39.660. Total force of the army when the last complement shall be
added, 434.146. More than 91.797 horses, of which the Gendarmerie,
Artillery, Engineers, dod equipages have 50,000. The service, accord.
ing to the ordinary budget, was to have 224.530 men and 44,491 horses.
Thus the Minister of War will have increased the force by 209,616
men, and 47.306 horses. The following is a close estimate of the
expenses which this increase of forces will occasion.—Clothing, &c.
11,21(1,000 francs ; helmets, schakos, cartridge boxes, belts, 3,798,000;
purchase of hoists, at 478 francs each, 21.666,000 ; harness, 4,901,000 ;
supplies of food, as a precaution, 7,497,001; ditto of oats, 1,311.000 ;
ditto of fuel. 675.000; coverlets, kettles, &c. &c. 2,236,185; military
liosptrals, 800,000 ; military equipages, 145,000; gun carriage/4 siege
equipages, &c. 1,400 000 ; lead and paper for making cartridges,
1477,000; 1.357.600 muskets, of which 285,000, brought from Eng.
land, cost 32 francs 624 cents. each ; mote than 715,000 steel sabres;
9,000 cavalry sabres ; musquetoors, pistols, lances, bayonets, &c.
50,393.010; powder. 876,00; tools, field forges, &c. 145,1190; forti-
fications, vi mks at Paris and Lyons, 15.001,001; money and sub-
ence, 81.535,000; temporary expenses. unforeseen and secret,
6,76;1.1160; administration of the Elms Major, moveable battalions,
ri cruiaing service, military justice, &c. 958.019; cccunation of the
Mona and Algiers, 9 488,009. Total of the extraordinary expen-
diture, 226.1,33,185. To which must be added, according to the
supplementary Report, the expenses of the tbrniation of a foreign
legion, and of a new regiment of chasseurs. Tile re-establishment
ot 72 brigades of hendm merle ei pied. to watch the West and South ;
the calling in of the class of 18.90; the establishment of 39 divisions
d'arnbulunce, and twelve medical divisions. We may complete this
table of the active forces of France by adding the staff of the moveable
national guards, who are organising with great activity.

THE PRINCE CARIG]

The death of the King of Sardinia, which is hourly anti-
cipated, will make a change in the policy of that kingdom,
pr at least in the sentiments of the people towards their go-
veinment. The heir to the throne is Prince Carignan,
who, it will be remembered, placed himself at the head of
the revolutionists in 1821, and proclaimed the Spanish con-
stitution at Turin. His Serene Highness soon found that
he had pone too far—that he had thrown himself into a
move►uent which he could neither support, direct, nor con-
trout -. that he would not be seconded by the people, while
he would be opposed by the Austrians, and therefore he
took the earliest method of getting out of his difficulties
and dangers by running away. Being married to one of
the daughters of the grand duke of Tuscany, he directed his
course toe ands Florence, where he was scarcely admitted into
the palace by his father-in-law even in the white sheet of
penitence. Austria immediately sent a detachment of troops
from Milan to Piedmont, and made short work with the
scanty partisans of the revolution, who, being deserted by
their chief, were reduced to a few regiments and some stu-
dents of the University of Turin. A project was then fo..
to disinherit the Prince, and to transfer the Crown of Sar-
dinia to the Duke of Modena, who had married one of the
late King's.daughters To this violent change France was
ipposed. The young Prince was therefore secured in his
rights by that power, on his agreeing to join the Duke
d'A►,goulewe in his Spanish expedition, and wash away his
politic al sins in the waters of the Trocadero. Having pro-
claimed the Spanish constitution at Turin, and fought against
It before Cadiz, he was again considered as legitimate, and
will ascend the Sardinian throne without opposition. It is
to be loped that his first act will be the proclamation of an
same: ty in favour of those unfortunate patriots who have
row enigma:cc! 10 years in poverty- and exile because they
juined Cue stamina which he himself had raised.