Star.
London, England, 1815-05-08 00:00:00

BRANDENBURG, APRIL e 5.

Prince Antnony von Radin i 1 is to reside at Posen
as Governor ot PrcssiAn Poland.

On the 3d, the Proclamation of the taking posses-
sion of their respective parts of Poland, by Prussia
and Russia, is expected to be published. The King
of Prussia, it is also said, will take the title of the
Grand Duke of Poland.
MILAN, APRIL 22.

The communication with Tuscany is quite restored.
The Neapolitan troops had taken a position at Cato.
lica, in Romagna, hut trey have been compelled to
retreat on all aides. General Filangicri is dead at
Bologna of his woands.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Modena is ar-
rived at Bologna, aad has assumed the Government
of the Three Legations in the name of the Emperor.
Murat was with his head-quarters at Faenza on the
17th. It is affirmed that an Austrian corps had
landed at Pisaro and Rimini, and occupied these two
towns.

ROVIGO, APRIL. IS:
It is confirmed from all quarters that the English
and Sicilian troops have Lintled in the kingdcm oi
Naples ; and it is also affirmed that King Ferdinand
has gone thither from P alermo.

We have also since our last receiv ed Paris Papers
to the sth. We suspected, by comparing the date of
our last accounts from Paris with that of the Ostend
lett~ts received on Friday and Saturday, that BONA-
PARTE had not quitted Paris, as stated in these let-
ters. Our suspicion proves to have been well founded.
He had not left Parts on Wedaesday, nor was he ex-
pected to leave it for a week. We augur from this
that BONAPARTE is not so much at ease as the Muniteur
would insinuate. He boaits of his mighty prepara-
tions, and particularly of "the good spirit which
every where prevails." We have known him so long
that we think we understand this perfectly. Let the
Reader reverse every idea meant to be conveyed by
such an expression, and he will enter a little into the
r.pprellensions which now agitate the mind of the Usur-
per. Even in Paris he is detested by so many, and he
knows the fact well, that he is afraid to remove lest
his absence should embolden them not merely to
speak out but to act. How can it be otherwise ?
He pledges himself to maintain a Constitution of
which the Liberty of the Press is made a prominent
feature, and in less than a week he causes two public
Papers to be suppressed. There are Men, and leading
men too, in Paris, who do not look on such an act
with indifference, and he knows it.
In the mean time he increases his means of de-
, fence. Not only are the garrisons on the frontier re-
inforced and victualled, but orders have been given
to construct works even on the heights of Mont
Mat tre. The Parisians, however, can derive no
comfort from any statements he may publish respect-
ing the defence of the City. They will remember
how they were cajoled and cheated with a similar
farrago of mighty bustle.cif ditches, pallisadoes,
loop boles, horn-works, batteries, &c. which were to
bury the Allies in universal destruction 1 and they
will never forget that ultimately they were indebted
for their safety and deliverance neither to the army
nor military works of their Tyrant, but to the
humanity and generosity of tl.t conquering in-
vaders—and recollecting this, they will be back-
ward to furnish him with means to provoke the enemy
again to visit the Capital. But on what can they cal-'
culate as best adapted to prevent this ? The expul.
sion of BONAPARTE! He must see that they have
many inducements to take this view of the question,
and therefore he must dread this as one of the possi-
bilities that may be attempted should he quit Paris.
He may, however, find it indispensible that lie should
proceed to the frohtier, andin that case he will arm the
minions, to whose care he may leave his interests in
the Capit.il, with such powers as he may be able to
confer on them. The French 6 per Cents. have not

iteovered: cm the Sd they wee it 86 f. 4 c. game
Actions, 765.

While BONAPARTE exerts himself to Maintain his
ill gotten power, the Allies are equally active in pre-
paring means for his overthrow. All our accounts
from the Netherlands indicAte an immediate or early
°peeing of the csmpaign. On the Sd the Duke of
WELLINGTOM loft Brussels to meet Prince BLCC.IER at
Tirlemont, where they had a confacnce for two
hours, after which his Lordship returned to Brussels,
and the Prince to his head:Tuners at Liege.
Thy heakuarters of the Duke of WELLINGTON
are fizotl at Enghien ; those of the Prince of ORANGE
at Braine le Coati j and those of Prince FREDERIC
at Nivelles.

The letters from the Netherlands state, that when
hostilities commence it is the intention of the Allies
to enter France along the Maesc. On this side Mar-
shal Iht:culit will have, it is said, the chief com-
mand.