Star.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, APRIL. S.
The Prussian troops which have crossed over from
the right bank of the Rhine, to repair along the
Maese to the French frontiers, have taken up their
position in the environs of Manho, eight leagues from
Namur, where the head-quarters are at present. This
is a very fine corps, has a numerous artillery, and
very excellent cavalry ; it will be tmcreased by the
Saxons under General Thielman, by the Germin
-Legion, by four regiments of cavalry, and some in-
fantry, by which it will amount to about 50,000
men. Tnis corps will make the left wing of the grand
army, under the immediate command of the Duke
of Wellington, and be taken into English pay.
Next week we expect two regiments of Hanoverian
hussars and the ten battalions of infantry, and the
O,(X/0 troops of Brunswick about the 15th. Generals
Klein and Bulow arc here to concert measures with
the Duke of Wellington.
The Household troops of the King of France, which
followed him to Belgium, encrease daily. Some
lemissaries of Bonaparte hwe been discovered among
the faithful servants of the King ; some have been
arrested and escorted to the frontiers. Within thew
three days two Generals, several Colonels, and fifty
l'or sixty officers, have joined Louis XVIII. at Ghent.
Louis the XVIII. has sent dispatches to Vienna, and
as we learn has received very satisfactory acvauuts
from his minister there.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 8.
[LETTER FROM VIENNA, MARCH 9.71
The King of Saxony, it is said, has now at last
signed the tonditions laid In fore him.
The armaments are continued on all sides with
double activity. The Austrians send 150,000 men
to the Rhine and Switzerland. and a great army to
Icily, to sul'port the King of Sardinia, and be pre-
pared to oppose the King of Naples, who has as,umed
a hostile position towards Austria. The Russians
send four corps to Germany in all MAX/ men,
and 00,0u0 horses. The whole force of Pi us,ia is
partly already assembled beyond the Rhine, partly
?)n the march, as well as all the German Allies; the
most of these forces are to be collected by the Ist of
May. It is said the diplomatic union of the Allied
Powers will become a military one, and take the
name of bead-quarters of the Allies.

rAts, mAßeit ts.
On the I I th iitstant a Neapolitan spy was brought
into Civita VCCailia, who wanted to go to Elba, but
was driven into Civita Vecchia by a storm. He was
conducted to Rome.

BNUSSELS AND FRer:g.7.9RT PAPERS.

LIM 3.

The aikt: of NV(11600)11 arrived here this morn,
jog ; his prt.l,:d

bIiUsSELS, AMU. 6.

Never did we see a more bialiant assemhly than
that which was collected to-day in the Hotel de
Ville. The most distinguished characters of a great
part of Eunipe were them as Monsieur, the Count
d'Artois, the venerable Palace of Conde, bending
under the weight of years, whose forehead is co.
vered with I:mid*, and whose conduct is like that of
those vatoro.tis Knightc of former times, whose de.
eke, was Goo and the King, the Duke of Welling-
ton, the hero of the age, who combines, with all the
talents of a General, the abilities of a negotiator and
the moderation of a sage; England shews him with
pride to other nations who all would wish to have
gi VC:I him birth ; •at his side was the brave General
Lord Ilia, his companion in glory in his immortal
campaigns in Portugal, Spain, and France. Besides
them there were Russian, Prussian, and English Ge.
nerals, superior officers of the household of Louis
XVIII. and of the Dutch and Belgian army.