Star.
London, England, 1815-04-27 00:00:00

USSELS AND TRANSPORT' CAPERS.

AUGSBURG, APRIL is.
Letters from Italy of the 9th instant, state, that
there WAS report in circulation that a, body of kW-
tr combined with
,some English troops, 'to
lixu
iiumber.ot :30,000 men in all t
,had landed at Mari-
irelolo3, and that the Neapoli”n army Ltd been
forced by this manceuvre to retrograde,
BRUSSELS, APiu. so.

LorJ Wellington, after having inspecied.our fron-
tiers, returned yesterday to this city. It is thought
that lob Lordship will go to Antwerp to review the
fin, corps of Hanoitcrians which is arriving succes-
sively in that city.
The corps of the troops (if Brunswick, which 'is
pas,iug the Rhine at Wesel, will march by Louvain
.tnil Wavle to our frontiers.
The 1.• of battalions of the troops of Berg, which
atuount to 8 ur 10,000 men, are already arrived at
Liege.
Getter:l Kleist de Nollendotf, to whom the King
of Prusoa has given an important command between
)curried and Coblents. left Aix la-Chapelle on the
/9th, to go to his destination.
bINANT, APRIL 20.

rt w.)uld be difficelt to paint the military. Wolk
and the patriotic spirit which animate the fine Prus.
Army betaken the Moselle and the Meuse.. It is
very numerous, and receives reinforcements daily.
'llic brave Blucher, *he commands in Chief, is ex.
rccted at Lulembnigh ; it is not known whether he
N% ilt tiX his headquarters thee or at Treves.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

mnimminemill

THURSDAY, APRIL it, ISr.5.
VRILE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Kr, rvinvs
Reduced 54-4 per Ct. 7441.-4 per Cs.hfsey.
cuusols 57k,—for =aunt 571+-amade 10s. Ile. pre.
Exchequer Sdh 31. to .ss. pre. -
Yesterday being the first day for the Investasent of Eichetser
Bills in the Naty 5 per Cents. Bills to the Ammo( ise,loutooo
%tete produced.

The New French COnstionion; pdbllibed in the
Monitenr of Sunday, is in itself the highest compliment
that could be paid to Great &nein. It is neatly a
transcript of our own happy etnatitution. Like our
awn, it preients a balance of poweri to preient
trary encroach:lie:its on the part of the Sovereign,
and licentious assumptions on the part of the Peoples
We are not, however, among the number of those
who are inclined to give the credit of this Wise and
great att to BONAPARTE. There is AO instance in
History of the amelioration of the condition of min-
Ul, Or the extension of political privileges to the
lower orders, havingever flowed spontaneously from
the will of the Sovereign: they have al*ays been
extorted by force, or Wrung froni them by the neces-
sity of circumstances. To ascribe, theiefore; to NA,-.
YOLEON a virtue which history denici to Soicreignty,
would betray great ignorance; riot only of history,
but of the eitativei and causei e# human aethec.......

Those Wfio are acquainted with the history of our
own happy country Cannot be ignotant that we owe
all our prilifeges to the public spitit, patrititiam,
boldniss, and personal sacrifices df calk litigatittiblous
forefathers I and thak our Mombasa owe their
puled rigbti the place they hold in ilk public
atilctions, to their wise acquiekence and co-oPeration-
iii building and iftaintainits4 a sysieui suited to the
progress of human knowledge and the iterdied
condition of the geniiial emnbuinity.
I lave we found our Greet Charier the less effectual,
fur having been procured by force &in Ring Joule 1
No ; nor will the pregent C.onktitutitih proves elen7
tually the less efficient for having been wrong lions
hosarnave by the pressure of eirentitstances.
who will ivies in France at any future period, this
Act will ever be ippeiled to as the Magna asarta
.of
France; and though, by the arbitrary acts of ago.
Nar.titi-1, or any other tyrant, its operation MAy be
partially .suipeeded, siiihit of edr own Chatter hai
!trett osi different occasioiti, it will- survive the shotk
And again come into action:
Oa the present occasion oils Only regret is that this
great act wail not the work of al Bounicia-:-that
L('L is XVI IL should only bale half done his work
Alien he gave a constitution hi the French pebple.
1-lad lie, without reOerte, tired to them such a Con-
.titutivn as the present, the attack on his sovereignty
..nstead of having been witnessed with pastille indif-
crence by the partiei who now eo.operate With Ni-
potEoN, wooki have been Opposed by their whole
iuflurnce. Had this been his work, the &ion would
,lave been secured to the French people, and Europe
instantly have reaped the benefit.
We than not take up the time of mit Readers with
caly recapitulation of the Articles. The doctinient
/lust be iead. The principal point; not enumotiateds,
'in; i;:cluded in the reference to former Acts, art the
,totter of declaring War and making peace, toecht.!
ling Treaties of Alliance, of Cori:fierce, etc. as
wrcised by our own King. The clause respecting'
•Ifitiokei worship gives room for much tOntempla-
•loa. It France adheres to the principle 0 maintain-
r') nrivilrjel or predominate tea, it will give to her
degree of strength and security of which no Con-
ePtion can be formed by looking at any other coun-
ry• Look at the increased strength which ottr
•vo country has obtained by securing general
-gration only to all sects, though croakelt And bigott
'4Ve been continually railing at it, and see how much
• Arther the present principle carries its political result.
t will crash for eser the ambitious hopes Of the
•!jests of any one sect being ever able to beard the
'overeigury and participate ib the power, by giving

to every ether sect an interest in maintaining the Ova
Power against every such attempt of any particular
sect. -
Since writing the preceding, we have received Paris
Papers of Monday. We subjoin copious extracts
from them : our Readers will smile at the anxiety
displayed by the present French Governmeet to in-
form the people. that Joins Bull is on their side. The
article from Rouen about riots in Loiddil
a fabrication t •

PARIS, APRIL 21.
' TIMM TUC MOIQTIUt.I
To-J..ly the Emperor passed under review in din
Court of the Thuilleries, the Imperial Guard, in-
fantry and )cavalry. His Majesty inspected these
troops in their minutebt details. The revielia com-
menced immediately alter mass, and did not end
until six o'clock.
LaTT/Lit IrKOP4 LIEUTENANT•OZNIMAL RADII.

•' Ctttr, ipril iti—rta o'Cluck at bilght. •

H I arrived hers this evenir.g at eight o'clock. At
nine, I caused M. the Duke d'Angouleme to embark
with the persons of his suite, on board the Swedish
ship the Scandinavia, of 400 tons, Captain Orloff
Maunsoon. • This ship is about to get under weigh.
and will proceed with her passengers for Cadiz.
(Signed) " Lieut:-General Raorr.”
IMPERIAL. DECREE.
" Pal* Rime, April slit, lets.
NitiOtiolfi &c.
" Art. 1. '1 he Assembly of the Champ de Mel, convoked for
the 26th of May sloes, shall be composed
" 1. Of the Members of all the Electoral Colleges of Depart-
ments and A rroadlssements of the Empire.
" 2. Of Deputations nominated by all the Corps d'Arnsee by
sea MA bad.
" t Immediately after their arrival In Parts, the Members of
the Elettural College& shall present themselves before the Minis-
ter of the Interior, by whom they will be informed of the places
assigned to them in the Grand Assembly.
" IL The Assembly of ain Members of the Colleges of the
Same Department, will be formed under the Presidency of the
President of the Electoral College of the Department.
" Alta nominating their See:stark" and Seretators, they will
premed to the =Resting of the votes of the Department.
" 111. The Assemblies of the Colleges of each Department will
each nominate a Deputation of five Members to carry the votes
to a Central Assembly.
64 The registers of the votesof the army, by sea and land, shall
Be transmitted to this Assembly.

" It shall make the general census of vote., under the Presi-
dency of the Prince Ards-Chancellar, who shall carry the result
to the Emperor.
" IV. All the Members of the Electoral Colleges, and Depu-
ties from the Army, forming the Assembly of the Champ du
Mal, will unite in the Champ de Mars, in presence of the Em-
peror..

44 The result of this general census shall he proclaimed, and
the additional Act to the Consti:utiou shall be promulgated, and
sealed with the seal of mate.

" V. After the oath of the Emperor, each assetnbly of the
Electoral Colleges shall successively, and in alphabetical order,
tale the oath of übedience to the Constitutions. and of fidelity
to the Emperor.
" VI. Eagles shall be distributed on the above occasion to the
klettoral Colleges, for the genital Guards of the departments,
, vitt t. the nevitationa from the Amy awl Nary.
" VII. Our Ministers are charged -with the retention of the
pram Decree. (Signed) - NArotiros."
fiXTRADIRDINARY COURIER 'OF SUNDAY 1401ININO.
Private intelligence from Italy announces that an
inskrection has broken out at Venice. and that the
Austrian General Chasteler has beep lOW by the
people. Letters from Verona assure us, that the King
of Naples would be at Milan on the 12th, and that on
the 15th, that Prince was to pass in review the troops
of the Italian Independence.
(COURIER lIITNAORDINADY OF MONDAY MORNING.]
Intelligence from Italy states; that ois the 11th
they received at Leghorn the information that the
Austrian General Nugent, and his whole column,
har been taken prisoners.
Tire Duke of Modena had repassed the Po.

The Grand Duke al Tuscany w.is it Leghorn.

A Neapolitan ship. of 74 guns, had been sent to
the island of Elba, for Madame Mere, (Bonaparte's
mother) and bad conveyed ber to Naples.

The Princess Pauline was at the baths of Lacca.
The Prlbcess Eliza (Madame Bacchinchi) has been
arrested at Bologna, and conducted into Austria.
Prince Jerome, 'informed of what was passing; hat
escaped from Trieste to Naples.

PARIS, APRIL 24.
The Emperor hat confided the comthend df the
Chasseurs of his Giard to Lieut►-General Morand.

Count Pontecoulant is appointed Extraordinary
Commissioner of his Majesty in the 10th Military Di-
4ision. This irichiclei Kitten departmenti of the South:
• Baron Pommereal has set out for am:nixie-eh
charged with i mission froth Government:
They are forming at Laon and Soissoni a seventh
regiment of
.lanceis, to be tomposed of Polet re-
maining in France or who shall return to it.
EttOlil Tint JOURNAL lit !Nuns.]
PARIS. APRIL tt.i.
A &similes' who left Naples on the lit Of s
thOnth, and Who has arrived it Paris, hat gives us
the following Intelligence
8. The King of Naples was A Aticcins in the litter
end of March, with tour divisions of his army aad
`his cavalry. Adothet divisloo *as passing arednd by
Rome.
14 ThiNeaPolitan tiooPi ate eicellent and flunk-
Itus. They had with them a tt.iu of artillery con-
sisting of 180-Pieees.
ga The King of Naples baiing feceived a letter front
the Emperor of Austtia informing him that the Con-
greu refused to recognise him, immediately put
himself in motion.
4, At Cesena his advanced guard met 2000 Aus-
trians and took some prisoners.
44 It was on the 2d of APrU that he entered Bo-
logna. He Intl precede/4i by proelanutions, in which

. . . . .
he reproached the AUies with Polaad and Genoa'
I •
being deprived of their independence,
44 It appears that ahnnt the sth or tddi., a grand.
battle was fought in front 4 Modena. the 'King
had With him about id,ooo, 'nun, with whom he at-
tacked 23,000 Austrians and drove them beyond the
Pik, taking $OO prisoners. The king has Occipied.
Parma and Placentia.
" During this time General Pigaatelli entered into
Florence, hemmed in General Nugent, and beat
on the 10th, between Piaui& and the defiles of the
Appenine. We are assured that General Nugent and
•
'his whole corps were subsequently tiken."

cerrE. APRIL 17.
The Duke d'Angouleme arrived yesterday within
our walls, With an escort commanded by Lieutenant-
General Radet. He was compelitid to travel durinh
the night, in order to avoid the 'dangers with which
he was threatened by the inhabitants, who were highly
incensed against him, and threatened biti. He em.,
barked on board a Swedish vessel at arie in the
evening for Cadiz. The Duke was accompanied by
the Dukes de Guich-e, d'Escars. Damas, and Niel.
chier de Polignac, his Aikes-doCanip g M. de Levis,
°facer of Ordnance; and Lis Secretary, M. Giresse
de la
Several Owns attached to his service have ob-
tained passports to return to their families.

ROUEN, APRIL 11.

The Journal of this city of to-day contains an ar-
ticle of the following import :
" Travellers worthy of credit, wholanded yesterday
at Dieppe, and left London the day before yestettla),
have announced, that the House of Commons. and
the majority of the English people, wish to maintain
peace with France.

" The people have pillaged, devastated, and
ravaged three houses, belonging to persons noto-
riously known to be anxious for war.

46 They afterwards proceeded to Lord Castle-
reagh, who is at the head of the party decidedly
against peace : they sought him every where, and
would have certainly maltreated him if they had suc-
ceeded in seizing his person.
•" The public effervescence is carried to the highest
degree at London, and the greatest misfortunes are
looked for if the Government does not yield to the
wiihes so energetically manifested by John Bull."

i