Star.
London, England, 1815-05-23 00:00:00

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OP SATURDAY MORNINO.

The last news from Milan, dated 10th May, sn.
nounce, that the King of Naples was directing his
march upon the Abrozzes, the route to Rome being
intercepted by an Austrian corps.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
THE GEVERAL rONTMAND:NG THE 19t it mtuTAKT
DivLit*: TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.
LYONS, MAY 19.

M. Trabucchi, a merchant of Lyons, has received
from Milan a letter dated on tliv llth, containing
the following intelligence, which eoincs lrixt an
authentic source :

ACCO:.ding to an official Bulletin, published at
Ancona, the I.)st on the lit, '2,1, and 3d,
fifteen thousand Glen, and forty pieces of cannon or
harnessed caissons. Three Austrian Generals were
wounded, particularly Ger.A.als Staremberg and
Neipperg—the latter mortally. Twelve thousand
Austrians, who were destined for Piedmont, hive set
out frotn Milan post-haste for Bologna.''

Every day a sleat nusn'aer dl Ginerals leave Pais
for the army.
General Qaesnel is appointed site t3/435,41akassis.
Lyons, and General Fournier of Marseilles.

A dreadful %torm desolated the town of Verdun,
on the 3d instant, for three hours: there were several
discharges of thunder and lightning, and a woman
was killed.

Messrs. Percy and Desgenettes, Surgeon, and Phy.
sician-in-Chief to the Army, set out for the head.
quarters yesterday.—French Funds on the 19th, 57.

FIRST MILITARY DIVISION-ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Agents of the Count de Lille, emissaries from
othe•countries, dare to attempt the disorganisation e.f.
the French army, It is by little proclamations
printed or in manuscript, thrown into the streets and
squares near the barracks, or affixed during the night,
so as to elude the vigilance of the police ; it is by
specious insinuations and false news that they try to
shake the fidelity of the troops.
" The army will burn with indignation to learn
that those agents, without shame and without a
country, call themselves good Frenchmen, and go
the length of putting a price on the bonenr of out
solders, whose bravery and patriotism have hitherto
excited admiration even from the enemy. These
tvretelies, in a paper thrown into Cambray, offer $0
francs to a French horseman, and 20 francs to a
foot soldier, if they will desert their eagles and pass
over to a frontier town. Behold the price which they
put upon a c*n of Ulm, - Austerlitz, Jena,
Friedland, and Moskwa Have they forgotten then
that the French soldiers did not desert in 1792 and
1793 ; or rather do they think that they will be less

Frenchmen in' 1815 ? We shall see that the same

circumstances will recal the same energy, the same
enthusiasm, and that the sacred love of country will
produce in the French army prodigies still greater,
because they will have at their head aClitef consum-
mately skilled in the art of conquering.
46 .1'1) e General in Chief will not do the troops
which he comminds the injury to think them acces-
sible to the propositions of emigrants, or of fokigners,
which is the same thing; for he knows well, that since
the retutn of the Erriv•ror, those who were so inclined
have freely used every mcl:l9d to weaken the lidelit)
and hopes of ti e Army; •and yet where are the corpt
or the Soldiers that have deserted ? They exist only
in the foreign Gazette', and in the calumnies of ome
denationalized Frcitchnten. But the impudence of
those wi.o make those propositions becomes so great;
that their outrages must hi nceforth be repressed : w.
must seek out and know the agents of our enemies

arrest them, and give thee up to the Columns of
Wart the honour and magnanimity of the army sally
demand a reparation.
a The Gmerals and Commanders of Corps will
consequently give, particular instructions in their
camps or cantonments, in order that every individual
who is the bearer .of provocations to desertion and
rebellion, or who circulates false news among the
troops in order to seduce them and relax in their dis-
cipline, be instantly arrested, and delivered up
to a Council of War.
•• Tins Order shall be read to the troops for three
successive days. (Signed) 64 COUNT Leann."
The Moniieur conta:ns a long Address from the
Parisian Confederation to the Parisians, calling upon
them to arm: They are informed that the Proscrip-
tion of Bonaparte by the Allied Sovereigns, is a new
title to the love and admiration of the French nation.
Count Carnot has received another present of two
thousand francs, from an anonymous patriot, to be
applied to the expences of the war.
TURIN. MAY o—Mee n'Ciocc is rue Eversse.
We learn the following intelligence :••••44 On the
4th instant General Moler vigorously repulsed the
Neapolitan army, made a whole brigade prisoners
near Ferns°, took several waggons loaded with am-
-munition and baggage, and among the Carriages were
those of Murat. The enemy had covered his retreat
,by gun-boats. General Bianchi has directed his
'army upon Aquila. The enemy left a garrison of
3000 men in Ancona; this garrison offered to capi-
tulate on being allowed to retreat with arms and bag-
gage, but this was refused, and the city is closely
blockaded."

The following is the latest intelligence from Soot',
America

" PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 19.

" Maztco.—We have at last news from this interesting coun-
try. The Independent., or Rovrilorionisrs, never .ppeared se
formidable. We give the following extrac:s from letters which
have been kindly communicated to :is and mom which depen.
dance may the more readily h • pi iced, as they arc written by
Royalists, imeresr..3 to dissimulate rather than exargerate their
disasters. .1 he dates from Mexico and Xalapa go no Coen r thaw
the sth November. btc.tuit: since that epoch there are no cont:
munteation with Vera liras: those from :llr last place are &oil:
to the 117th January.

" X ALAPA, NOVEMBER 5, 1814.
" The insurgents become every day Imre fortuldn'ile sod
more mimes out, owing to the weakness which marks tee
duct of our leaders; and mono tumeely there are among us toa
many, who believing that the Revolutionists will niiimpti over
the Royalists, give their underhand aid: what is most paitio'ill to
rt mark is, that Government knows and dare• not punish. Our
troops are iu want cf every thing, and are daily destriing to the
enemy, who, having possexion of the interior, want, for no-
thing. 1 here is no longer any perceptible reutedy to all this, and
I only wait to have remitted what l have rescued from the ruins
to pass to Europe.

44 VERA CRUZ, JANUARY 14.
" We are here In the greatest consternation—the Revolutio-
nist* triumph in sight of us. An Englials sloop of war has just
arrived to protect our commerce, and to convey the fund. of iu-
dividuals and of the Government to Rump*. We expect some
other Fnglish Vlnhtill. The Captain of the Beitlar vessel, indif-
ferent to uttr sufferings, eILACCS from es U per cent. for the
freight ; and if we add the 25 per cent. whist we pay to the in-
surgents for the effects which rase throogh the country which they
occupy, and ten dollars fur each mule for carriage, very little will
remain for t..."

" Jauvasr 17.—0 f all the advantages gained by the insur-
gents the must disastrous for us is the rowe of the army iLeitined
fur the defence of our city, under the ordenof Don Loots Aquila,
who has tint beets brought in here desperately wounded, is an
action wined took pinareo the lab *seam The lusurgants are
this teotneht in sight, after cleating the Royal Army in three
desperate battles—we expect to ace than enter the City every
tnontent."

An American Paper contains an account of the
volcano of Alby, on. the Ist of February last. This
volcanic mountain is situated in the province of Ca.
marines, on the Southern part of the Island of Lu-
con, or Luconia, one of the Phillippine Isles, in the
Indian Oce in. Five populous towns were entirely
destroyed by the irruption : more than 12U(.1 of the
inhabitants perishe amidst the ruins ;—and the
20,000 whn survived the awful catastrophe, were strip-
ed of their possessions, and reduced to beggary.

Sunday the Duke of RUTLAND dined with the
PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House, where there was
a select party to meet his Grace.
Yesterday about two o'clock the PRINCE REGENT,
attended by General BLOOMFIELD, left Town for
Windsor, to be present at the celebration of the
Princess ELI ZABI Birth.dAy, at Frogmore.
The Countess of Mom= is neatly recovered.—
Her Ladyship took An airing for the first time yes.
terd.ty, since her accords/ NW. _ _

In consequence of the extent of the legal claims on
the late Duke of Queensametty's estates, by the next
of kin, it is supposed that a very inconsiderable share
of the property will tall to the residuary legatee.
Thursday evening, a most distressing accident
occurred off Sidmouth. A party, consisting of 13
persons, were returning from the former place to
(Merton by water : when having sailed but a little
distance, the hat of one of the 'ten fell overboard,
who, in hastily endeavouring to recover it, upset the
boat, and the whole were plunged into the sea.—
Three boats immediately went off to their assistance,
but they could only succeed in taking up five per-
sons, who by medical aid were testored to health : the
other ten (nine of them females) are totally lost, two
')f whom mere married in the morning, and with
their company had spent the day at Sidmouth.
ALARMING Fme.—This morning, between four
and five o'clock, a most alarming lire broke out at
Mr. Duncan's, a tallow-welter, Aldersgate-strect,
whose premises were entirely consuoted, with nearly
the whole of Mr. Cockerton's, the adjoining house.—
So rapid was the progrets of the flames, that a con-
siderable degree of alarm was excited, as they com-
municated to the buildings situated in Shaftesbury-
place, part of which were also damaged. Happily we
find that no lives were lost.

BREAD.—No alteration in the price this week.
BETTING on the Dgitlilt and OAKS STAKES, MAT 42,

Dint IT.

Taken-5 to 1 aget Frolic.
Taken —S to I agstlville.
l'alten-6 to 1 agat Whisker.
I *ken-7 to I alisteasianet.
1 aktto--it to 1 apt Raphael.

1 aken..l9 to 1 art Equator.
14 to 1 agst Sir Joshua.
11 to 1 apt the Glory c.
16 to 1 apt Nato.
26 to 1 ails: any other.

OAKS.
Inkrn—t to 1 akin Ltntl Ft•ley'a filly, by Stlirn.
5 to I ayst Mr. PAyite's filly, by Stalti.
to 1 apt any utlur.