Star.
London, England, 1814-04-18 00:00:00

/

THE EVENING STA It.

'LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A T TWELVE O'CLOCK .
Bank Stock —Long Anns. 153
Reduced 641 i 65—cons. 651! 660,1—f0r acc. 66111 61
4 per Ct. 79i 80i —5 per Cent. Navy RJR¢ ,
Onmium, 184—India Bonds, ISs."l4s. prem.
Exchequer Bills Ss. 6s. prem.

The new Minister to the approaching Congress for
Peace is named—he is the Earl of HAftROWBY.—
The Earl of BUCKINGIIANISIITIV. retires from the
Board of Controul, and will fill Lord HARROWBY'S
situation. Mr. CANNING is to be First Lord of the
Admiralty.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. it announces
the important fact of the Garrisons of Antwerp and
Bergen•op-Zoom having declared for Lours XVIII.
As a matter of course all hostilities in that quarter
instantly ceased ; the Texel fleet having also surren-
dered. The whole island of Walcheren is also
studded with Bounnow
The Cnow! PRINCE of SWEDEN passed through
Brussels, on his way to Paris, on the 11th inst.
The Dutch Papers also contains most spirited Pro-
clamation from Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK to the
people of Italy, which has been attended with the
best effects: BEALIIIARNOIS has evacuated the whole
line of the Po with his army. Lord \V. BENTINCiC4
Proclamation calls upon the Italians to shake off the
yoke of BONAPARTE.

We fear that we shall have to .deplore the unne-
cessary loss of many valuable lives in the armies, now
in the South of France, under t!ie respective com-
mands of Lord WELLINGTON and Marshal Socur.
His Lordship's last d:spatchs were ("ated on the Ist
instant, but, according to the snbj,itled intelligence
from Liverpool, a considerable action, was fought on
the 4th instant. We also subjoin a communication
from Dieppe, the contents of which, vee are sorry to
add, are not at variance with the report received at
Liverpool from Bilboa :

LIVERPOOL, APRIL Ic, 1814.

" The Jane, Captain STRIPPLING, who his arrived
this day from Bilboa, brings an account that a great
battle was fought, on the 4th instant, near Tholouse,
between the armies of Lord WELLINCTON and Mar-
shal SOULT, in which the army of tl:e tatter was
nearly annihilated. Immedi•.ately after the engne-
ment, five thousand French troops came over to Lord
WELLENoros."

" DIEPPE, Eriday Morning, April 15.

6' Our Commissioner, M. BE.URIN, has just received inn Ili-
gence that Mar.hal SoeLT, un receiving information of the abdi-
cation of NAPOLEON BON APAR TE, had declare! hie willingness
to obey the orders al the Provisional •Govereinseat.
" Great pains ha i been taken by the emissaries of rot:Ant P.Te
to keep from the knowledge of the Marshal until the very last
moment, the great events which had taken place in Parrs. This
inhuman policy has caused an unnecessary effusion of
•' Several affairs had taken place beve et n the are a• of the
Marshal, and that under the order.; of Field- Marshal Wt.t.-
LINGTON.

" In a Proclamation to his soldiers, hfarstial Scout r says, that
the Emperor having abdicated the Throne, both honour and duty
prescribe their submis,lon to thu Provisional Government.
" Marshal SVCIIET was noon head-quarters.
" Meetings of the Nubility, Magistrates, and inhabitants, are
taking place in all the departments, 431 voting Addresses of Con-
gratulation."

When M. de NOAILLE3 left Paris on Wednesday
night, BONAPARTE was still at Fontainblean, and it
was said that Bitumien, MARKT, Cart.iscounT, and
about 29.000 French troops were with him; but that
they were surrounded by a cordon of the Allies, dou-
ble the number in strength.
We received the following Letter this morning :
" DOVER, APRIL 17.

" The Marquis de MAISONFORT embarked in a
boat yesterday afternoon for Calais, and in the even-
ing the Count Nouniu.es arrived from Calais, with
dispatches from the Provisional Government for
Louts XVIII. When he lett Paris the greatest tran-
quillity prevailed, and every one anxious for the arri•
val of his most Christian MAJESTY. BONAPARTE was
still at Fontaiubleau. No less than four citrtiages
were shipped yesterday for Calais. Captain MAscyf's
bye-boat sailed last evening with a great many pas-
sengers. A Messenger embarked this morning fur
Calais, with dispatches, and a vessel arrived from
Dunkirk with some passengers. The Prince de
TREMOUILLE is also arrived, and gone to London."

Paris Papers to the 14th inst. reached town on Sa.
tutday night, containing a long account of the en.
trance of MoNsiEtnt into Pali), on the 12th. 'Mae
tact was also stated in a dispatch from Lord CasnE-
REAGII. an extract of which was published on Satur-
turday, in a Supplementary Gazette. His Royal High-
ness appears to have been received with great enthu-
siasm by the people.
It having been thought expedient that the ceremony
should be purely French, the Allied Sovereigns did
not attend, nor did any of their troops join the pro-
cession. Lord CASTLEREAGH, however, met his Royal
Highness at the barrier, and accompanied him into
Pam, together with the whole of the British Mission
now there ; presenting the novel spectacle of a Bri-
tish Secretary of State attending the Representative
of the KING of FItANCE on his triumphal entrance
into Paris, in company with the Marshals Nay, MAR-
MONT, &c. who so lately held the principal commands
Under BubIAPAIITE.
The emperor of AVSTRIA was on his way to Paris.
Marshals Meanest and MONCZY, together with
others, had signified their adherence to the new Con-
stitution.