Star.
London, England, 1815-04-15 00:00:00

CLIENT, APRIL 9.

The Doke of Wellington, who arrived here yecter-
lir, was irnmedi.itely introduced to Luis XVIII.
..ith whom he !Lid the honour to dine. His Majesty
ac greatest regard and boundless confidence
3 the hero, ..lici is destined to restore to France the
.serty which he conquered for Spain and Portugal.
A rtrign.ticent ,l/in of field artillery passed through
-.ere yesterday, on the way from Ostend to the fron-
iers. More is expected to-day.

IsRU*SELS, APRIL 10.
The Russian General,Count Pozzo de we passed
rough yesterday, going irons Vienna to Ghent, on
. mission from his Sovereign to Louis XVIII.

DIII.CH PAPERS.

VIENNA, MARCH 31.
We, Francis the First, &c.
At the rant:sent when we had reason to indulge in
confioon hope of letting cur beloved people enjoy
their full extent the blessings of a permanent peace,
ec. red by mutual decisions and political conventions,
le are compelkd by the events that have lately oc.
irred, to make new exertions that exceed the ordi.

-ter resources of our States.
Faithful to the system we have always followed,
.or chief endeavour under those circumstances is to
cfrain, as f.ir us is possible, from but delligg our sub-
tc!s with tew oppressive taxes.
Oa these considerations, we have resolved upon A
measure which, while it provides for the wants of the
ite, will give the holders of the papers called kr.
:emption and Anticip:stion Bonds, an opportunity of
,Inpi tying to advantage their disposable funds. We
:are accordingly resolved
1. A loan shall be opened to the amount of SO nalliont of
rims in the false calle.t Pienis Wathrsos.,-
2. The contribu toai to this loan may be made indlecrinti-
Jily iu Re:temp:l.4i or Audcip.ttion Bonds; not lee. than tuts
.)tity• will be talc-n.
s. 'the I:arrest shall be 9I per cent. payable half yearly.
1. Fcr the irt Ter security of those concerned in this loan, we
Lye resolved. that belides that the collective revenue of uur
S tr.*, sv It serve to toter it, our Gallicign salt mines shall be a
sptcol secur.•y for this loan, and ordvrk-d, that the produce in
f tlie sal-woik, of Wick zkg and B4choia, shall iu par
s^rve to pay the interest and the principal of this loan.
5. t its burden un the revenue of the State may conti-
nue no longer than circumstances render it absolutely necessary,
se have resolved that a sinking lundehall be formed to dischat ge
to which shall be paid yearly the sum of 3 0,000 florins,
1! axe from the p-oduce of tbrsaid salt-work), &c.

ARNHEIM, APRIL 5.
Travellers arr►ved iron; 111.1estticht, say, that I►st
Suurday and Sunday above 15,000 Prussians passed
through that plate, and that a very large body ,ot
troop, is expected soon to follow. The road from
Ma,:stricht to Venloo was covered with troops awl
us:l:ports of ammunition.
Perms come from Wesel state. that advice had
Seen received at that town that 50.000 Prussian
would cross the Rhine there in the course of this
week at.d the next.

BASLE, APRIL t.
Share the fhb, Hunningen is shut agalnu the
Swiss. The fnllowiag day the gastison received a
large reinforcement. Tlie day before 3.000 French
entered Allkirch. The French are •aliso increasing
emir strength in the usighbenstbood of this place ;
),eco cavalry arrived on the 27th. They are throw-
ing up batteries about a quarter of a league from this
town: the neighbouring German ♦illages are necu-
.
pied by Baden troops.

BARCELONA, MARCH IT.
A rest number of troops having tome tato this
frontier province, it seemed to indicate hostile imita-
tions towards Frances W hitherto no pimentos* bas
been made by thus troop to justify this apptillen-
We hear that Hs kta)esty Xing Ferdinand *no
to come here.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 11. a
The Duke of Wellington Riede the journey hole
Vienna in six days, so that he overtonk at Louvain,
a courier, whom he had dispatched from Vienna If
hohrs before he left. Since his arrival the militiry,
preparations are continued with increased activity.
Un the other side the French are successively
strengthening their frontier fortresses. Most of site
'l=',N troops are arrived about Lille and AITAL The
French are also putties their second and third line of
%messes in a state of efenee.
It is affirmed that the Duke of Wellington has
trooght with him the I):!claration of the Al.lted
PPeri to the French nation, and that this iropoitatit
document will very soon be pu'ali.heii.
TURIN, MARCiI 31.
It appears c.rOM authentic accounts, that the Duke
`l,llTi4uuleme has fix.zd his head-quarters; as Nismes
_ The following Proclamation has been published at
irseilles :

" Marseili:ols-rHis Royal Highness the Duke d'Angoultnie
•.4
4lnned to inform the Ooveruur, Marshal the Prince of k se-

. • . .
litieek that he is arrived at Nissan, and thai in i few days I,t
did tome to visit the faithful thy of Marseilles.
" The emitintents which you have manifested with so liouc
ardour fur the best of Kings, will he displayetl anew at the dg l.
of his august Nephew, of that beloved Prime whose present.
Iv* recited such trait Torts among you. Hi will receive fray
you the pledges and indubitable proofs of the devotion and fiat
arty which the circumstances require, and with which your hear
have hems constantly animated.
" Your confidence in the Commanders and Magistrates, vile
participate in all your sentiments, and who are ready to devote
themselves with you, in the defame of the Throne and for tbt
cause of the htwful Sutereign, will increase our strength, and in•
sure the public tranquillity.
" You will constantly reject the perfidious macteuvres of 110111 r
agitators whose insinuations tend to disturb the harmony which
crests between the hrate %glottal guards and the troops of Oat
line. Their culpable wishes will be deceived, nothing can dis
unite us; the citizen and the soldier will have but one sentiment,
but one cry-.....t0 defend, at the peril of our lives, the Throne of
out good King Louis XVIII.— Vivo le Roil (Signed)
I. he Marshal of France, Prince of ESILINGIN.
" Most-Oleo, March IS."

THE EVENING STALL

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1815.
PRICE OF FUCK* THIS DIY A TWELVF. O'CLOCK.
Reduced 51-4 per Cr. 74-5 per Cr. Navy 871}
Consols 57—for account 37—Hoods Si. to 9s. preto.
Exchequer Bella Ct. to Gs. prent

The Declaration of the Allies to the People of
France, it is said, will be published from Brussels on
Sunday (to-morrow) ; a copy is in town. !tern
states, that the principal article is an offs for Boma-
PART again to abdicate the throne of France, and
return to 'his former situation at Elba ; should
he comply, all transactions since his arrival in France
will be buried in oblivion; if not, the Allies declare
that determination strictly to abide by the Treaty
of Chaumont. The refas si of this offer, will be con-
sidered a declaration of hostilities.

Our letters from Plymouth inform us of the arrival
of another French ship sent in by his Majesty's ship
ERIDANUS. She was instantly released, and will sail

again the moment the wind is fair.
Advices were received this morning from the
Scheldt giving the most favourable accounts of the

preparations making by the Dutch to co-operate with

the Allies with a Naval armament.

Mr. 1-luNnut, the Messenger, arrived in Town this
morning, with Dispatches from the Duke of WE.t.-
uNaroN, at Brussels.

Last niAht a Dutch and Flanders Mail arrived. The
general contents are similar to all the accounts lately
received from the Continent : every where the armiea
are putting on the war establishment, and troops are
on the march for the frontiers of France. The Pro.
clarnation of the. Emperor of AUSTRIA may be con-
sidered as not the least interesting article in the Dutch
Papers, as it :hews his determination to act wit!. the
Allies, and to employ all his resources in the commop
defence. Monarch states, that events have oc-
curred which render it necessary for his Majesty to
make new exertions beyond the ordinary resources of
his States. The salt-mines in Galicia are th.Tcfore
added the general revenue, as security for a new foal
of .sf),ooo,tktO of florins—.t measure which would not
have been adopted had ma a war with France ap-
pealed inevitable at Vienna.
These papers are impoi taut oa another account. A
few days no it was announced that the Prii:,:ess ot
Es.sLINGEN had dined with the Emi)EttOß. The im-
pression produced here by this statement was, that
her husband (Masses's) had joined BoNAPARTE: nor
can we doubt that it was intended to produce a sinti.
lar impression in France. Now however it appears,
by a Proclamation of Marshal MAtSUNA himself,
that he is is the south of France acting in support ot
the BOURBON cause. It is not unretsouable to infer,
therefore, that some of the other Marshals concern-
ing whom the Moniker is silent, or speaks ambigu-
ously, will soon be focnd in the maks of BONA-

PAWL Is9S enemies.

We are without any new French Papers this day,
but we learn from private letters, of Monday's date,
the news of that day in Paris WAS, " that Lyons has
Leen entered Ly the Duke of AVGOVLEME." We think
this intelligence by no means improbable ; for the
accounts published in the Mogi/air respecting the
south are not regular dispatches, but thp statements
and affidavits of individuals who have found their way
from these departments to Paris—a proof that the
fact is correct, which we have more than once men-
tioned, of all regular intercourse between the south
*and Paris being interrupted by MUMMA parties of
Royalists, who intercept the Couriers and seize their
dispatches. We knew from the last Paris Papers
that the Duke D'AzGouLesiz, with a formidable
force. was at Valence, which is only sixty miles
from Lyons, on the 3d instant, and we also know,
through the same channel, that General GROUCHY,
virl.o commands at Lyons, in the name of BONA-
PAILTIN issued a Proclamation on the 4th, commenc-
ing with these words—" The &seated of the South am
marching against this city."
In the ninth of France, also. the people are far
from approving generally of the events that have re-
cently taken place. Tne Venus Packet, which left'
Ostend on Tuesday last, brings accounts, that. tn-i
mulch still continued between' the military and the'
inhabitants. The former, it is true, have hoisted the
tri-coloured flag, and are putting the place in a state
of defence, but the inhabitants are fai from being
satisfied with the change.
. Are even the Parisians generally attached to the
Usurper ? We think this may be questioned. The
Paris Payers have announced for some time an
• expaaii review of the National Guard:: the day has

.- •
!men repeatedly fined, anti as often pat Off. Piivate
'ccdunts state is a iyastinip that BintArmtht distrust',
heivloynlty. The folbiring paragraph, copied frnm
the Braiitai Herold, received thig morning; states the
same motive as the cause for postponing the renew :

" Ws Dantzic Gentlemen arrived at Brighton in
.be Laid Weltingtoo packet on Thtiriday night.
They have proceeded to London, int:icier, we under.
stand, to lay before our Government certain claims,
which the inhabitants of thit city cocceive them-
selves bound to make, conformably to the treaty of
Paris, upon teh Allied Powers. The names of
these Gentlemen are Forman and Ur:llmm Tbey
came through Holland and France, having left
Paris on Monday last, the 10th instant. They state
it as their firm belief, that two:Mild: of the French
people are decidedly in favour of the Bourbons.—
During their residence in the French capital the re-
view of the National Guards had been fixed for no.
less than five different days, and as succestivelypta
if. The Parisians do not hesitate to declare, that
NAPOLEON is afraid to review them, lest, instead of
acclamations of enthusiasm, expressions of discontent
should burst upon his ear, for much dissatisfaction
prevails among them, as well as among the citizens
lin general.—The Danizie Gentlemen also add, that
the Duke of WELLigaros has under his command
80,000 Prussians, besides British and Hanoverians;
and that BLlTlllitt'S army will consist, in a fen days,
of 100,000 men."

It is reported that two Spanish corps, the one of
4U 00U on the side of Catalonia, the other of 30,000
on the side of Biscay, have actually reached the
French frontiers, uith intention to act in concert
with the Allies in the event of a war. This intelli-
gence was brought by a Spanish vessel to Plymouth.
We heard it yesterday, but we confess we could not
give it a moment's credit, when we reflected that
" our beloved FERDINAND" had taken twelve months
to fit out the miserable expedition which lately sailed
for South America : but an article from Barcelona
published in the Dutch Papers, mentions the arrival
lof a great Spanish force in that frontier Province, so
that there may be some truth in the statement.