Star.
London, England, 1815-05-22 00:00:00

THE EVENING rAn.

.. LONDON. •
.• • MONDAY, MAY S 2, 1816.
ICE OF STOCKS THIS 0.41,1 r AT I'W ELVA O'CLOCK:
Reduced 5711f-4 per CL-111-aNtey
58; II —for account, gl—bludis Bonds 1 is. Its. pr.
Lscimpi r 8 Ls Es. to Ss. pre.

Ye.terday we received Paris Paj.ers of Wednesday
14 Thursday. BONAPART4 still continued in the
pital, buhiing councils, .-receiving addiesses, and
liewiag die utaeps that-pais through far the Nor-
eim army. •ft whirs probabii ni!vr that he has no
Ju ht, of quitd4-Parii till the raree of tbe Chimp
Mai ,hall ItAvelwen performed. It-
night be &e-
-wes to his hopes and viessii.nutwitbstemfing the
;tit and general iiaka of the Freak ;Ar his person,
Owe theni cntitcly uninfluenced on such an occa.
. To be sure he has taken care not to recognise
harmer abdication, and consequently has net given
the French the choice of the dynasty which they
to acknowledge, but he may have good
'.sons for believing that it might not be quite safe
L: pit the scene of action, as in that case an attempt
'gbt Le made to remedy bis own omission.

it will be se.n by the extracts given in the pre-
cling columns:that things gi with MuRAT just as
ih as his worst enemies could wish. After a san-
:mu bade the Austrians at Toleutino on
121 and 9J hstant, in which he was defeated, he
J wi;h ,be remain, of his army towards Materata.
is cod.l 50W reArert only by tl.e eastern coast, a
,st dd. nit road, and if the Austrians have thrown
'tnisascs between him and Rome. he could only
luke his retreat by water. Indeed the inteUi.
;mce Iron the &ugh of Europe, received through
ranters, state, that he had ember bed at Ancona.
:::ey do not meuuon at what time, but we think it
niast hare reference to the-restilt of the battle at

Ch', morniog we received Paris Papers of Friday.
Maiiitur is chicfly occupied With Addr.ises to
!it;,4 PA nTs—a necessary part of the prelude to the
Scrap de Mai. The following are extracts from
...sr Papers :

C"tRICR IXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING.
, I here *ill be a grand review next Sunday in the
Till dirties. It is said that a new Parisian Federa-
l. n will then be pre.eatectto the Emperor.
From Germany ue learn that the first Russian co-
[mins were expected ut Gera on their route for
aliktort.

The dei;Artnre of the Sovereign' from Vienna it
6ted hr the 20th of May.
All the intelligente from the interior states, that
roAds .ere covered with soldiers, cannon, and
41'101;es, ring to•the army or to the fortresses.
the intelligence (rots the frontiers announces that

tha .Prnsdan antsy bolsi& a movement to the right,
while the Austrian army, bas suddctily made a retro-
grade movement.

PARIS, MAY Is.
The Emperor yesterday reviewed sir Tegiments of
troops of the line in the Champ Elysee.
Part of the Young Guaid commanded by Gene-
ral Barrois, set off yesterday morning fer the army.
The first regiment of the Young Guard and ate 18th
of the line, set off the day berme.
When Prince Lucien received the Deputation of
the Institute, he said, siith ininite grace, that it would
be a pleasure to him to be present at its future mtet-
ings ; and that of all his former dresses (roamer), he
had preserved that of the Institute only when in fo-
reign countries. His Highness then read some verses
of his own composition, on the Odyssey, intended to
disprove the idea entertained in England and Ger-
many, that Homer was not the author of that poem.

Deputations from the Grenadiers and Chasseurs of
the Old Guard have been presented to his blajesty,
on which occasion they testified their attachment to
his person in loyal addresses.
Yesterday 500 grenadiers passed through the Faux-
bourg Saint Antoine, to work on the fortifications of
Cbaronoe. The battery which is being constrticted
there will bear the name of thelSattery of the Cie-
nidiers of the Old Guard.

The Canal of Inundation of St. Denis goes on with
great activity. It is calculated that by the 18th of
June all the works will' be lit to receive the guns and
equipments. At Vincennes they are preparing 400
pieces of cannon, and the adjoining woods are being
felled to make palisadues. The works have become
a kind of promenade to the curious crowds, who never
fail to encourage the workmen.
The faubourgs St. Denis and Sr. Martin have
joined the federation of the faubourgs St. Antoine
and St. Marceau.

Lieutenant-General Darrlean h appointed Com-
mandant of the battalions of tirailicurs of the Ws-
tiosal Guards of Paris. The sub-officers are ;tonal-
nated by the companies ; five hundred Officers are
designated to drill the battalions
Fifty thousand muskets have been taken from the
arsenal of Vincennes to atm the federations ; and
which, with the forty thousand muskets of tht
Na-
tional Guard, will arm all the population of Petit.
The Students of the Polytechnic School, and of
the schools of Altort and St. Cyr, are daily exercised
in the use of the guns.
Twenty companies of the Marine Artillery have
set out from Blest, Rochefort, and other purrs, to
serve the artillery at Paris.
The Em,eror, at the review yesterday morning,
called ufficers and Sub-officers of the Sth Leger
around him, and told them that he was satisfied s ith
their conduct while at Bourdeaux, and exposed to the
seduction of part of the population and the efforts of
the Duchess of Angouleme and her Court.
It was to the soldiers of this regiment that the
Duchess d'Angouleme a,ddr..ssed herself in the ire-
racks at Bourdeaux, and asked if they would cross the
tiver and attack General Clausel ? They answered
No. She then said, "If other tro.ps attack General
Clause!, will you remain neuter ?" They answered
,6 No." She wept and said, " Then you will betray
me, and deliver me up to my enemies!" They an•
swered " No, but we do not want a civil war, and
we insist upon your quitting France." All the other
corps in the garrison imitated this noble example.

His Majesty recognized, at the review of the 75,h
regimeni. some old slithers of the army of Egypt.
and several grenadiers who had been wounded by
his side at Arcole, in the first campaigns in Italy.

The spectators who were prese it at this review
were numerous, and received the Emperor with loud
acclamations.

It was not a Lady, but a Gentleman. who pre-
sented to the Emperor the rouleau containing
25,000 francs, which were tied with a ribbod of the
Legion of Honour.
• In consequence of daily reinforcements, tire Im-
pedal Guards will amount to 40,000 men. General
Drouet is Aide-Major-General. The foot grenadier s
are commanded by General Friand, the horse gre-
nadiers by •Gdneral Guyot ; the dragoons by General
Ornano; the lancers by General Colbeit, and the
horse chasseurs by General Lefevre Desnotrettes.
,Colonel Deschamps commands the light artillery,
which will have 80 pieces of cannon in a few days.
Colonel Germanowski, who accompanied the Enrpe-
•tor to the island of Elba, commands the Poles. The
three divisions of infantry of the Young Guard are
commanded by Generals Brayer, Meunier, anJ
Barrois.

One of the Paris Paper says, that on the evening of
the 15th a courier brought letters to tie Emperot
from the Empress and Prince Eugene—these letters
were open, and contained nothing relative to the Go.
vernment. Prince Eugene states, that he has ob.
tained permission to remain with his father.in.law.
The rumours at Munich, when the cornier passed
through, wore a pacific aspect.
Moshal Grouchy has arrived at Pais to take the
command of the Reserve of Cavalry fur tie army of
the North.
TURIN, MAY A.
orrlctra. INTRLLIGRI.CR ?ROM TUN AUSTRIAN ARMY
QV ITALY. _

_______
" Hrad•quasten, May S.
41 While Field-Marshal Count Neirperg advanced
beyond CatholicA, CaPtAin Cinint Thurn was at'the
head of the advanced guarJ, with a detachment of

•
Cavalry—be Fen is with a division of the enerai's rear
guArd, dispersed its and entered Pezz.tro widow
stopping.
.6 The boldness of this movement threw the tile-
my's troops into such disord-r, that before they could
rAlly Count Thurn made many prisoners, among
whom were several officers.

" The enemy, having abludored Pezzarrs was
pursued beyond Etno to the river Cesaao. The di-
vision Carascosa, fornfrq the enemy's tear guard,
occupied a position in front of Sinigaglia t Count
Neipperg attacked it on the Ist of Istty, and the
battle was decided in his favour in an hour. The
enemy abanJoned Sinigaglia in the night, and the
Austrian advanced guard pursued him to the river
Esino.

40 During these events, General ll'Anchi occupied
Macerat Midi his Advanced guard, and General
Nugent took possession of Rome. Thois every ar-
rangement has been made for putting a speedy and
glorious end to the campaign."

This day we hate also received Frankfort Papers
to the 15th, and Brussels to the 19th instant. They
are occupied with details of the march of troops.—
The Austrians, in direct opposition to the statements
in the-French Papers, are advancirg in great force.
Prince ScrtwAttrzewaEnn has arrived at -run.--
We subjoin some extract., :