Star.
London, England, 1815-05-24 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, MAY 14.

Count Wuhan, Adjutant-General to his Majesty
the Emperor of Russia, of high rank, passed through
Ratisbon on. the 10th and 11 th, repairing to Heil-
brunn, which is the intended head-quarters of the
tied Sovereigns.
MAY 14.—We this moment learn that the head-
quarters of the Emperor of Russia are expected to
he at Ratisbon on the 21st, and that the Palace of
the Prince' of Tour and Taxis is preparing for hi,
reception.

To-day we received the Paris Pipers of Sunday.
The Mosikur contains a curious article on the subject
of desertion. Certain alarmists in France, it appears,
are busy circulating reports of desertions from the
French army. These are wicked falsehoods, accor-
ding to the ifeesiterr. Three Officers only hare de-
serted us the course of April and May, in addition
to a few whose names were given in a former
Paper Muni t: has formally sent an Amb.ssador
to Paris. The French Funds left off on Saturday at
57 and a fraction s

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNING.
Ot eight thoucand Alsatian Jews able to carry
arms, 1,500 are already enrolled.
The Duke of Feltre has, it is said, obtained per-
mission to France.

The son of the late King of Sweden has entered
the service of Russia.

The Count de Lille is constantly at Ghent. Every
day he receives, at one o'clock, all who wish for an
audience.

There are at Ghent upwards of 300 French Off•
cers, ancient emigrants and Vendeans.
An Aide de Camp of the King of Naples arrived
yesterday at Paris.
Several battalions of tirailleurs are organizing for
the National Guards of Paris.
The Duke de Carignano set out from Naples on
the 26th of April, in quality of Ambassador to the
Emperor. . _ _

We are assured that the Chamber of Representa-
tives will be costrokei for the lit et Juue.

PARIS, MAY 110.
[PROS[ THE MONITSUR.3

Persons constantly talk of desertions from the army
of the North. All these reports are false and crag.
Berated. In the month-sof April and May there were
no other deserters than those whose names and rank
we designated in our letter from Maubeuge, of the
12th May, except the three officers whose names are
subjoined : it will be seen that these were persons
whose relations are attached to the Count de Lille.—
, These deserters, convicted of contumacy, have been
condemned to death, and their property shall be se.
questrated. _ _ _

Desertion, to the meal, frost the Report of the Generals :
Neylies, Captain in the 3d Regiment of Chassears
a Cheval; between the 10th and llth May, in front
of Lille, taking with him the Chaaseur Guerard, who
was near him. This Captain is emit) t• M. St. Genies,
Aide• Major of the Black Musqueteers.—Report from
Count d'Erlon, of the 13th of May.
Buisseret, Sub-Lieutenant of the 4th regiment of
Lancers, deserted on the 15th of May, from the can-
toliments of the regiment, taking with him the. or-
dal' Lancer, who was near him. Son to M. Buisse•

set, a returned emigrant, allied to the family of Saint.]
Aldegondo.—Report from Count d'Erlon, Iviay 15.
D'Andre, Captain a /a suite in •the first regiment of
Lancers, deserted on die 13th of May, from the can.
sonments of the regiment.. Son to M. Andre, Ex-di-
rector of the General Police.--Report of. General.
Reille, May 15.
The pupils of the School of Grenoble have pet-
dotted to resume their arms, of which they had been
deprived, and have given four hundred francs to the
public purse.
M. Delortne, formerly an Advocate, and Pro-
prietor of the fine gallery at Paris which bears hi.,
name, has offered 60,000 francs per annum for the
defence of the country.
[The Meajteur then gives the names of eight other
persons who have subscribes' sums in like manner.
The smallest sum is 60 francs.]

PARIS, MAY 21.
The appeal made to the inhabitants of Dieppe has
had the happiest results. They have enrolled diem.
selves in battalions for the defence of the strong
places.

VALENCIENNES, MAY IS:

Our communications with Belgium are completely
interrupted; to persons 1110)W arrive from that place,
but Saxon, Hanoverian and English deserters.
We have plenty of Generals here. The Due de
Treviso arrived yesterday. The depot of Hussars
which has been here some time will set out to•mor-
-1
row for Amiens..

The sluices are to be opened and the inundations
'will be four feet higher than in 1793.

7WR ARMY.
Yesterday six transports, with another detachment
of the Waggon Trains sailed from Ramsgate. for
Ostend.
The transports, with the 79th Regiment on board,
from Dublin. arrived in the Downs yesterday, on
their way to Ostend. The 7th Regiment has also ar-
rived in the Downs,• from Portsmouth, on their way
to tbe•same destination.
A detachment of Artillery Drivers, with 250 horses
from Chatham and Woolwich, arrived in Canterbury
on Sunday, and marched for embarkation at' Rams•
gate next day.
Another detachment of the Waggon Trail, with
thirteen waggons, also reached• Canterbury on Mon-
day, from whence it proceeded to Ramsgate, for a
similar purpose.
The second Garrison Battalion will arrive in Can-
terbury on Thursday, on its route from Chatham to
Dover.

We have received a Letter from a Correspondent
with the British Army, upon isnole ruftrrmssi.m we
place the most implicit confidence; he state,, by
received this morning—" 'Drat there is no probabili•y
of the Duke of WELL:Ninon making any movement
at present, and assigns as a reason Me tkficiency of in-
fantry; he must wait until joined by th,.? Russian and
Prussia( forces : his cas airy consists of 15,000 It r.
tish' Prussian, and Hanoverian,. all in the finest state
of discipline; his park of artillery, and rocket corps,
also the most numerous and palect ever under Oic
' command of his Grace, and the moment he receives
a sufficient infantry force, he wil I penetrate into France,
and it is expected, from the number and discipline
of the troops, he will carry every thing before him.
Faiday last his Grace gave orders for the sluices
again to be opened, and the country was laid nailer
water eight in:hes deeper, for the protection of the
prtsent force collected. The Duke sleeps at Brussels
one night, the next 20 miles off, and not even his at-
tendants are acquainted where he sleeps the third-
-24,000 of Hanoverian infantry passed through Brussels
the same day, to join Lord WELLOGTON. Our cor-
respondent explains the cause of difference between
the Saxons, Poles, and BLUCHER; he says the former
had no objection whatever to fight under WELLING-
TON, but were determined never to serve under the
Prussian banners."