Star.
London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

ALOST, JUNE 1,

Yesterday the Duchess D'Angouleme came to
'Most to see al the troops of the King of France,
which were assembled there to be reviewed by the
Duke of Berry. His Highness was accompanied by
;is Royal Highness Monsieur, and by the Duke of
Wellington. It is impossible to describe the great
n niber of persons who thronged round this magna-
mon* Princess to load her with benedictions. How
many tears were shed l and with what affecting sen-
Ability do the amiable inhabitants of this country
iival the French in expressing the sentiments of their
beans.

NUREMEERO, M.W U.
The TE;ng of Prussia has ordered his Guards,
baited with the Russian Guards, to proceed with dl
baste to Aixla-ettapelle,
BRUNSWICK, MAY 94.
Another Prussian corps de reserve of 15 or 20,0001
will be formed in the environs of Erfurth. Nume-
tms waggotis, with ammunition, &c. (hay pass
thruugh Berg, on the route to Wesel.
BRITSSEI.S, JUNE Q.
Its Majesty leaves this city to-morrow, to go to
Liege, and thence to M.wstricht, on Ilia way to the
Hague. blndavvictots tho Duke of &Reno. pass.
rd through yesterday, coming from Aix4ia-Chapcll::,
going IQ Gr:bent.

DRESDEN, MAY 24. _
111 the accounts from Vienna, it appears, we may
flitter ourselves with the hope of seeOrg the King
morn to Dresden before the end of this month. The
Prussian Authoritjes, it:is'affirmid, have already re-
ceived orders frost Brines tiardenberg to be ready to
quit this capital. It is suppoaed that the Prussian
seat of Government, in Saxony; mill be fired at Mer-
schourg, while the Commissioners of the two Sove.
telos will make the partition of the debts, and draw
the line of demarcation between the two States.

to Paris tequites eight days, while the last DecLai-
tion of. elk- Allies was dated at Vienna the Nth of
May, it follows that the courier most probably
brought it to Bonaparte. This, therefore, is what the
most barefaced impudence dares to give out to
French credulity as an appearance of negotiation be-
tween the Court of Vienna and the usurper !
Falsehood, detected by its own efforts at deception,
furnishes the dates for its own refutation ; and the
precise period chosen for this twenty-times repeated
imposture, is when all Europe energetically renews
its engagements, its profession of faith, and its gua-
rantee against the enemy of the human race!
GHENT, JUNE 1.
The Secretary of the Russian General Baron de
Sackers beiS Out to-morrow to join the Russian army,
of which the first column of 30,000 men was to arrive
on the 30th upon the Rhine, before Kehl. A second ,
column follows close behind, as well as all the other
corps of that brave army which is coming from
the remote rej'ions of the North to the assistance of
the South of Europe. The union of all these forces
en the Rhino announces the speedy commencement
of hostilities.
The Duke of Feltre, as Minister at War to Lows
XVIII. has ordered all officers and persons attached
to the army now at Ghent, without a special corn-
mision, to return to their cantonments without delay. 4

We have also sten a- Gentleman, who left Ghent
on Friday : be informs us that the Royal party there
are animated with the most Confident hopes of a
speedy triumph to the royal cause. The Body
Guards of the King of FRANCE consist chiefly of
Officers who have. deserted from BONAPARTE, and
who make a most splendid appearance when on duty.
' All of them in turn do the duty of privates with the
utmost zeal and mlacrity,• although many have the
rank of General Officers, and are decorated with se-
veral Orders. The KING bimszlf, by his affability
and good humour, keeps every person around him
in the highest spirits.
M. T A LLEYRA XD was expected at Ghent yesterday.
ft was understood that he was to be the bearer of the
most gratifying intelligence from Vienna to the
French Princes. He is said to have negotiated a
marriage between the Due de Benin and an Arch.
duchess of Austria, the sister of MAIUA LOUISA, and
of course the daughter of the Emperor Facsas
This alliance is consiJered as having received, in
particular manner, the most cordial support of the
Archdukes of Austria, who, it will be recollected,
retired from the Austrian Court in disgust upon the
occasion of the marriage between BONAPARTE and
die Archduchess MARIA LOUISA.
With respect to the ciimlnencement of hostilities,
the report at Ghent was, that not a shot would be
fired until the airavnl of the Russian army, with their
usual at,eudants, the Cossacks, on the French terri-
tory. The services of the latter are relied upon as
likely to rvi,da di! campaign much shorter, and in
reality mach less satigno,ary than those of any other
descripti .1. of trJ.ips. The terrors inspired by their
Hurrah ! ate not yet obliterated either in the minds
of tit: French soldiery or of the inhabitants. •

The farce of the Champ de Mai is now over, and
BONAPARTE has thus obtained the semblance of an
lipp:o'nuion of his usurpation, which he will not fail
to win to his own advantage. We call it a farce,

not on account of the nature of the Additional Act
itself, which we consider as good, but on account of
the constraint under which the nation acts, controuled

by a military despotism, and yet pretending to give
its tree suffrage. The performance, however, was
got up with considerable effect, and the account given
ut it in the French Papers is, we have been informed
by an eye-witness, tolerably correct.
The speech addressed to the Usurper, which we
yesterday laid before our Readers, was f that kind
which is well suited to impose'upon the uninformed
miss of 1 frivolous and vicious people. It assumed
that klownrwars, who gained his eminence originally
by subverting the then Government, which he had
sworn to maintain, by means of a military force,
was called to his first dignity by the voice of the
people; that the atuck of Europe, which drove him
ifrom his throne, was unprovoked ; that they have now
no cause for war, but the desire to impose upon France
a Ruler of their own choice; that under the Bovri-
-1 noxs she people were oppressed ; that the Allies aim
at dismembering France ; and on these assumptions
nothing could be more easy than to shew that France
bad no choice left, but to identify her own inters
with those of BOIMPARTE/ but perhaps the most sing..
' tar argument for fidelity to the tyrant is the paragraph
in which he states that—she Bourbon meld is noaser '
' ails to Wins Asir oat/u. Very true ! the oaths of a
perjured nun- can seldom be credited f but whenlie
has repeatedly perpetrated the same crime it becomes
quite impossible. ' H eve not the French sworn every
imaginable kind of oath to every imaginable kind of.
GUOCJIMILIIII, monarchical and autismunarchical, re-
peblican, Directorial, Cuosular, Imperial, and Royal
—sod when called urn to maintain the Great Em-
pits east the Continental e)titetn—to disavow all pre-
teninuns to foreign conquest or influence-4o pro:ess
allogianor so the little ;big of Roma, to Louis XVIII.
'to tae Constitution et 1014, and to the Additional
Act of 1815—have they not always unblushingly and
eagerly replied in the very same foam ana words—
beet Is. jam:
The most farcical p.irt of the 0111111;0011 Must have
been flosnrasit a's enemies--" I sacrificed myself for
rint people I ! !",-Who did thist—sthe man who hlis
sacr.lite‘i millions of human Way to hiss wn ambi
lion—the man who ran away from Egyp—the min
who fled (root Russia, leaving his army to perish—
the man who proposed to destroy Paris—the man
who, to save his own lief swore to maintain et Treaty
which allowed him to live alter committing so runny
mat ders.—Alas, ids carcer,is net yet tun I Now he
ii about to lead forth not only his besotted and per.
jilted associates, but the general yout 1 at. France to
slaughter,. and once mote Europe is to be et-ringed
with blvd in sapport of the ambititrusviews of the
worst ut human beings 1 '
• .

. .

,SUPPLEMENT 7V LAST NIGAT S GAZETTE.
(rUaLIIIIICD tuff MOONS n 0 )
FOREIGN OFFICE. JUNE 7, Isls.
The following copy and extract of dispatches from
Lotd Borghersh, his Majeoty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Florence,
have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign
Affairs.

Roam, May 16, 1015.
Ms; Loan—l have received a letter from Captain
Campbell, of the Tremendous, dated Naples the 15th
instant, in which he states, that in consequence of the
arrangements made with me at Florets ce, and trans-
mitted to your Lordship in a former dispatch, he had
proceeded off the Bay of Naples.
He stated on his arrival there. W the Neapolitan
Government, that unless the ships of war were sur-,
I rendered to him, he would bombard the town. A
French frigate appearing at that moment, Captain
Campbell proceeded towards her, and followed her
into Gaeta.

He returned on the 11th with his squadron, con-
sisting of his own ship (the Tremendous), the Alc-
mene frigate, and the Partridge sloop of war. By a
letter from the Duke de Gallo, he•was requested not
to proceed against the town ; Prince C4riati was sent
by Madam Murat to negociste for the surrender of
the ships, and Captain Campbell dictated the follow-
ing terms, which were agreed to :
Is►. The ships of the line in the bay to be given up.
2d. The arsenal of Naples to be delivered over,
and Commissioners appointed to take an inventory
of its actual state.

3d. The ship of the line on die stocks, with all
the materials for its completion, to be also given up
and guaranteed. _ _ _

These captures to be at' the joint disposition of the
Government of England and of Ferdinand the
Fourth of Naples.
In return, Captain Campbell engaged not to act
against the town of Naples.
Captain Campbell was is possession of the two
ships of the line when he wrote to me at eight P. M.
on the 13th; they were to proceed th next day to
Palermo or Malta.

I beg to congratulate your Lordship on thin sue,
cess ; it reflects the highest credit on Captain Camp-
bell, by whose energy and activity it has been ob-
tained. The feeling of the inhabitants of N.epl. sis
excellent ; a riot in the town against the Government
had been feared, but sinoe the mrieal of the
squadron, more order had been established.
On the 13fr instant, General Bianchi, with the
gre twst part a his troops, was at Aquila. His ad
vanced guard occupied S Amona, where his head
coarters were to be established the toliowing day.
General Mohr, having pursued the enemy in his
retreat by Eermo, Ace. after leaving 2,500 to blockade
Pescara, -joined General Bianchi, on the 13th, at
Popoli.
General Nugent moved yesterday from Ceprano
towards St. G:rmano.
Since the battle of Tolentino, the etie my has re-
treated without shewing the least disposition to make
any resistance ; his army has suffered most consider-
ably by desertiOn. General Bianchi is moving by
Solmona, Castel di Sangro, and Isernia ; his advan-
ced guard was to be at Castel Sangro on the 14th.
General Bianchi states Marshal Mnrat's army to have
been reduced, when it passed Papa on the 11th, to
twelve thousand infantry and three thousand ca-
valry. General Bianchi will march from Isernia, by
Campo Basso, upon Betuiscento, and thence on
Naples. 1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
BUROHMH.
Its Right Hon. the Viscount Castleragh, K. G. &C. &c.
IXTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM LORD BURCUIRDSH TO
VDCOUNT CASTLIDISAGHt DAVID TRANS, NAY 21,
1016.
I have the honour of congratulating your Lordship
on the termination of the war with the Government
of Naples, closed by the Military Convention I here-
with transmit, by which the kingdom, its fortresses,
arsenals, military force and resources, are, almost
without exception, surrendered to the Allies, to be
returned to the lawful Sovereign of the country, Fer-
, dinaud the Fourth.
• After the successes obtained by General Nugent,
and stated in my last dispatch, General Bianchi re-
ceived on the 18th, a message from the Duke de Gallo,
,requesting au interview, to communicate to him pro-
positions he was charged with from Marshal Murat.
A meeting for the next day was appointed on the
part of England ; General Bianchi requested sine to
attend it, and in the absence of the British Comman-
ders in Chief, both by sea and land, I consented.
I met theretore the Duke de Gallo with General
Bianchi, on the morning of the 19.1 i.
The conversation which ensued with that Minister
led to no other result than in having given the Allies
an opportunity of stating to him the grounds on which
alone they would engage to arrest their miatary

movements.
Hating stated that he had no authority to unit on
any basis of the suture so announced to him, the
Duke de Gallu returned to Naples, having received,
however, an assur.ince, that any propositions Gene-
ral Carrascosa might wish to enake, should, in .the
contse of the following day, be received.
The Meeting with Genera CArrascosa took place
chit Morning. Central Niepperg, on the part of
AAtstelti, Petrel Collette, on that of Naples, and

. • .

otself. in the absence of. the British Commanders i i
Chief, riegociassidihe -litastsfeolsverstion.
_
On the part of :Wills*, propositions were at firs
made tt r.ur part ti ah.ri.:a -
don of Marshal gurai. liras insisted upon. Gencral
Collett* wished to secure far that person a safe retreat
to Fransce, but finding that such was totally impos,:-
ble, and having declared that be had no authori y.
from Marshal Murat to treat with regard to him, till:
Convention, such as your Lordship will receive it,
was agreed to. •
It is impossible to conclude this -dispatch without
calling your Lorils'aip's attention to the mariner in
which the campaign, now terminated, has been cat-
ried on by Genetal Bianchi. The act;viry with
which he has pushed his operations is almost vith.
out example.—The constant succesres at-
tended his arms, are crowned in the satisfaction of
his being able to re-establish the authority of the le-
gitimate Sovereign, without.thiase misfortunes to the
country attendant on pro:l4B4[d tnilit y
'With regard to Marshy ii Murat, he is stated to t
in Naples. General Bianchi la' declared that h
must consent to go to the Austrian Hereditary Stattl,
where his future situation will be. fixed. No .o:vsir
i whatever has been received from him.