Star.
London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

GENEVA, JUNE 1.

All the Austrian troops which were in the Duchies
of Milan.and Mantua, and in Lombardy. have now
joined the fine army of General Frimont, which had
just made a movement in advance. Twenty thousandl
Sardinian trams, and 8,000 English, or troops in
English pay, which are at Genoa and in the county
of Nice, make a pan of this army, the finest and
'most numerous of any that ever crossed the Alpi to
penetrate into France. Every thing announces that
the military operations will begin on a certain fixed
day, upott the Upper Rhine, in Provence, Savoy,
and Dauphine a this event is thought to be eery near
at hand. The correspondence between the Allied

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'armies in Italy and on the Rhine, is at thii taomeol

!extremely active : every day couriers and °them be-
longing to the differettt staffs pass through Switier-
land with dispatches.

While these military arrangements are executing
io nbar us, all measures have been taken to secure an
armed neutrality, as well as for the defence of our city,
the situation of which is so important. Our ramparts
are provided with a numerous artillery, our arsenals
' well furnished with ammunition of all kinds; the',
garrison is daily reinforced by different contingents
of the Confederation, and a camp of four thousand
men has just been formed two leagues from us. The
storm approaches and will soon burst—may it spare us.
P. S. We this moment learned, that all the troops
which still formed the garrison of Tulin, have rectiv-
ed orders immediately to join the army.

FRANKFORT, JUNE to.
The Grand Dukes Nicolas and Michael Arrived
here this evening : they depart tn-morrow for Heidel-
berg. The 2d division of the equipages of the King
of Prussia arrived to-day from Berlin.

HANAU, JUNE 10.
The Russians who had taken choir cantonments in
Franconia, Saxon,-, to form their lines, and the ar-
rangements according to which they will co-operate
in the general plan of operations, break up on the
10th, to advance in several columns to the Rhine.

The right wing of 98,000 men and 10,000 horses,
quits on the same day the environs of Cohourg, and
proceeds by Hildburghauseu, Salnmunster, Geln-
hausen, Hanau, and Frankfort. It has neither artil-
lery nor heavy baggage, by which the roads from
Brukenau to Schlushlun are not practicable. Thus
we may calculate that the vanguard will arrive here
about the 16th or 18th.

The centre of the army, which is of the same force,
and has with it artillery and heavy bagg4ge, follows
the left bank of the Maine, and traverses chicountries
watered by that river, which separates the right wing
from the centre during their march.
The left wing, which will join at Manheim the
Austrians, the Bavarians, and the troops of Baden
and Wurteanberg, will not pass through our neigh-
bourhood. These details are certain, and founded
upoa statements that are in some measure official.
We are not so well informed about the march of the
left wing, but we learn that it will proceed by Mer-
gentheint, Boxberg, and Adelsheim.
This Russian army is preceded by a detachment of
Prussian cavalry of 400 men, which will arrive here
this morning. When the whole Russian army has
reached the Rhine, we shall see the Pruisian guard,
which we expect oil the 27th of this month at the
latest.

Letters from Ghent, of the 16th instant, received
this morning by the Flanders Mail, state that the
.right wing of the French army attacked the Prussians
oo Thursday last, without mentioning the result.
It appears that the French force issued forth from the
forest of Ardennes when they commenced the attack,
and it was expected momentarily that a general en-
gagement would commence along the whole line.

A letter of yesterday's date from Ostend, received
via Harwich, states, that hostilities commenced on
Thursday between the Prussians and French, and that
they were fighting on Saturday.
A Russian Messenger has arrived with dispatches
from Ostend.

A letter from Brussels, dated the 16th, says, that
the greatest alarm prevails among the inhabitants of
that city ; the dreadful conflict having commenced by
the French making an attack upon Namur, in which
they were repulsed by the Prussians; they then pro-
ceeded to Chuleroi, which they got possession of, but
were afterwards driven out by the Prussians. The
Duke of WELLINGTON is said to be iu advance 20
miles within the French territory.

The accounts received by Government are to the
following effect :
On the 14th, BONAPARTZ arrived at the Head.
quarters of the Rebel Army of the North : nest
morning an advance movement was made on the
right towards Charleroi, from which the Allies re-
tired,. as directed.
Oa the 16th the Duke of War.ustorow left Bros.
eels with his Staff, and moved the main body of the
Allied armies under his command fifteen miles in ad-
vance. A general action was expected next day.
BONAPARTSPII army, which is stated to be in me.
tion, is rated at 130,000 mat. He attacked the
Prussian Outposts at Givet on the 16th, and drove
them in. 'The Duke of Wacustrrou, on being in.
formed of this attack, immediately put bis'army in
motion for Nivelle.

After the late grand Review, which took place at
Gramment, before Lord Viatuagrou and Marshal
BUMMER, the Marshal made a most animated speech
to the British Officers, which was translated to them
hr one of his Staff, complimenting them on the fine
appearance of the British soldiery. He concluded by
emphatically saying-44 he should some have she piously
with than its Paris I"
The advice. from Madrid state, that greater exer-
tions were making by the Spanish Government to
collect a force to act against France than could have
been anticipated from its scanty financial resources.
The persecution of the Spanish Patriots is still a fa-
vourite object with the ministerial advisers of Feats-
NAND VII. Sentences of death have been pronounced
against Codas Toajuawo and Don ALVARO noses
na EaIIUIDA s the former is fortunately out of the
reach of birpersecutors.

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