Star.
London, England, 1814-03-26 00:00:00

LEGHORN, FEBRUARY 23.

General Minutolo, commanding the Neapolitan
troops •':ere, has issued a Proclamation, announcing
that the port of Leghorn was open, and that ehe cor-
respondents fit merchants there might renew their
former speculAtions in security.

COM3INED ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY.
OFFICE OF lilt I...EMI:HAL STAFF.

" I.iege, March 11.
" I have had the liono6r to inform his Rapt High-
ness the Crown Prihce, of the contento of your letter
of the nth of this month, in which you complain of
the disorders which occurred at St. Truye, and par-
ticularly of the attacks of some evil-disposed persons
on the purchasers of national property. His Royal
Highness commands me, Sir, to intimate to you that
his pleasure is, that the purchasers be protected, and
that you bring before the Tribunals, and punish every
one who misconducts himself towards them. lire in-
terest of all requires, that thellirshns who have made
purchases under the guarantee of general cootidence,
shall experience no injury in the perfect ownership
and tree enjoyment of their property. The Allied
Powers have not coales:ed to driv.e landed proprietors
out of their possessions, but solely to obtain a peace,
conformable to justice, and established on the bases
of the rights of nations.
6 4 By his Royal Highness's command,
(Signed) " R. Se.; ti
Sub-Chief of the. General Staff."
" licad-quarters, lAA, March 10, 1814."
[lt does not appear from the Dutch papers, to
whom this letter was addressed ]
V!ENNA, FEBRUARY 22.

For several days past it has been reported here that
his Majesty was about to leave the army, and return
to his States. This report, for which there is fortu-
nately no foundation, has caused a great sensation in
the public mind, because it was imagined that the
return of his Majesty at this critical moment, was the
consequence ot some misunderstanding between the
Allies. It was even reported, that a part ot the troops
which were destined for the Rhine, had received or-
ders to halt, and direct their march towards Gallicia.
On the other hand, it is asserted, that the best agree-
ment prevails among the Allies, and that tar from.
wishing to separate his interests from those of the rest
of Europe, the Sovereign of Austria intends to pro-
secute the war with the utmost vigour.
To that end 60,C00 men, almost all troops of the
line, at the disposal of the War Department, are al-
ready in condition to march to their respective stations
tr to go upon the Rhine,

REPORT OF THE COMMISSARY-GENERAL FOR THE pE-
PARTMENT OF THE WILITIIS OF THE MAEE., TO HIS
ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PKLNCE OF ORANGE, SOVEREIGN

PRINCE OF THE NETHERLANDS) MARCH 12, 1811.,

{t Without mentioning" the considerable sums of
money aiTd valuable articles freely sent to the Tiea-
sury of this department ; or men, horses, and equip-
ments presented for the support of the army of the
country —without speaking of the youths of the Ne-
therlands, who hasten in .crowds to form another na-
tional Army ; finally, without dwelling on the fact,
that many are still occupied indifferent parts of the
Department, in collecting large sums to provide for
the wants of the country—it affords me infinite plea-
sure to be able to inform your Royal Highneds, that
the excellent spirit of the inhabitants has enabled me
to see all the laws respecting the militia, volunteers,
and landsturm, carried into execution in a manner
beyond my expectation; so :hat, in my department
alone, four battalions of infantry, and one battalion
of artillery, are completely organised and perfectly
equipped ; fourteen battalions of volunteers have been
formed in the towns, and, by the beginning of April,
will be cloathed and armed ; there are ready 35,194
men of the landsturm, which number is daily increa-
sing, and Whereof about 11,000 have armed them-
selves of their own accord.

,g When your Royal Highness calls to your recol-
lection the misfortune: and poverty of the Nether-
lands, the extent of which can be estimated by none
but the Dutch themselves ; ar,d when you take into
your consideration that this Department may be
reckoned a filth of the whole, and that the same ac-
tivity is every where proceeding with equal steal, then
shall your Royal Highness perceive, in the spirit of
the inhabitants, rroots of that detestation of French
domination—that zeal in offering up their lives and
property in kppport of the independence of their dear
country, and their fervent attachment to their an-
cient laws and native Prince, which they articipate
in common with all the nations of Europe, and in
which feelings, the events of the late separation from
France testify, that they yield to no other nation in
the Nytald. • (Signed)
41 VAN TETB yAzi GOUDRIAAN,
Conunissary-Gineral."

BRUSSELS, MARCH 17.

The following document has been circulated herr,
as well as in other places :

PROCLAMATION ON THE PART OF.TIIE KING.

I'he Marquis de ehairanner, first Aide-de-Cutl
of the King, furnished with full poWers in the pru.
vinces of the North :

64 Frenchmen ! the moment of your deliverarce
approaches ; your King, accompanied by the chn:7!..
ter of Louis XVI. and followed by the Yr;rce c•
Condi and the father of the Duke D'Enghien,
about to appear among you ; Monsieur, the Voth:!
of Louis XVIII. and his illustrious Sons, !:are
ready preceded him in the east, soot}:, and west
France ; they make known the paternal rick s 0; vi,.
King, and guarantee to you, in hi: name, th.• rectort
tion of happiness and peace, under a G, verornzr•
which shall bethe protector of tie lAws and of pu.
tic freedom. _ _ _

" The crr of Pine le Royol dent to n.:ri.ref4thi,„..
ri;es on all sides, and re-echoes in ail hearts ! T!:
white flag waves over your towns. It :mites kn0..11
to the inhabitants the return of order, the reviv
commerce, the security of I..ttnilies, the
Frenchmen.

" Ye shall no longer have t dre tel e.:,r, the cc._
scription, the odioui grievance of the coliolid4ted
duties • every thing that causes ;he mir.c77 id the r.,;.
tion shill cease with the existence of the I:yrant.
.« The King will secure to the Imperial Gna;de,
and all the Generals, Officers, Subalterns, and Pr:.
yaws, who shall jc.in his c4tise, the.enjoyment of die/
rank, pay, and emulumeats ; and to all Magistrate;
, whether administrative or judicial, who shall declare
for him, the enjoyment 01 their posts ; he will honor.
rably reward th,use who do him service. Religica
shall be restored its lustie, property to the security
which is its due. Nothing shall disturb the Ittuni.
mity which must unite all FrenChmen ; and the King
together with his family Kith* the example of sten.
flees, shall combine the rights and wishes of all in
mutual hat mOny.•
" Frenchmen! Such is the ceunter-revolution which
must be efected•for your welfare and the tranquillity
of the world. All Europe is zealOos for the restore-
den of lawful Sovereigns; should you be the only
nation who wish to live under the most debasing
tyranny ?—Vive le Roi !
" Brave Flemings, men of Artois and Picardy!
receive the expression of that respect with which Leis
penetrated who has the good fortune to convey to yoa
at this time the wishes and the views of the King.
" :The Marquis de CHAEANSits."
INSTRUCTIONS.

February 2R.
Art. I. NL'erever this Proclamation comes, let all zealously
placaidit,and make It known in every possible way.

2. Distribute it from hand to lismi,convty it from place is
/lace, even to the greatest distances from your dwellings, so th:t
it may be dies. minated as widely as poss.hle.
3. Cause it every where to be piloted where there are print-
ing-presses ; the expenses shall.be mad,: good to those who :Irv:
adyaneed them.
4. Every Maycr must be careful to record the rame and de...11
of str;S as shall distinguish themselves in each commune, :bat th
King may personally reward them,
5. All Military and Administrative Officers most put them-
selves at the bead of the Royalist 4, and every one In his place
di,play the White Flag from the towns, &c. Every one
also mount the White Cockade, the distinguishing token of ;heir
loyal unanimity.
6. The White Cockade being the truest emblem of peace :411
harmony with the Allied Powers, the King commands every
Mayor to throw the burthen of war on those only 'rho haven:J.:
declared thcmselvei on the first signal. Those who seek to sup-
port an Usurper ag-inst their legitimate Sovereign, and against
the illustrious defenders of the liberty of the world, deserve alone
to endure the ir.i.eries of a war which the bouticUess ambition et
a worthless s:ratiger bas brought into the heart of France.
7. At all places every courier of the Tyrant, and t very one
disps shed by his agents, must be detained, and depnved of his
dispatches. All the signals must be taken irom tae
All travellers who cannot clearly prove that they have no cou-
nt ction with the Tyrant, mutt be taken into custody; and all
intercourse with the Government, by means of the Mails, must
be stopped.
8. In every Commune a National Guard must be organised,
under the command of the Mayor ; and this guard, together with
every brigade of gene d'armes, must watch over the security of
persons and property. _ _ .

9. All who would enjoy the happiness of going to meet the:r
King, will equip themselves in the following manner:
A blue coat, with lilies on the buttons; a white sash, by way
of girdle; a white ribb.:nd three inches broad, bordered with
lilies, on the right arm; a large white plume on the head; a
sabre, a pair of pistols, and a horse. The place of their assemb-
ling s",tall be pointed out.
10. These meritorious verunteers shall, after having surrour,-
ded the King at his coronation, be afterwards at liberty either to
return to their horses, after receiving proofs of his Islajes'y's
satisfaction, or to enroj themselves io the new hou'ehold troops
of the King, where they shall each enjoy the rank in which tLef
have .sei-ved.

11. I'ke gene d'armes must every where set the ezample,
by their adherence tp the cause or the King, by their zeal in dis-
persing ;he present Proclamation, entitle themselves to enter the
corps of gem d'armerie d'elite, which his Majesty has roolvtd:o
raie, and place near his person.
1 Ihe King depends upon the loyalty, zeal, and attachtnect
of Ms de: gy.
13. Wherever the Civil and Military Authorities do not repay
to the summons of the King, and to the confidence which 114
Majesty reposes in them, they shall be accout.ted traitors to the
legitima• e Government, and enemies to their native country.--
he Royalists are empowered every where to arrest them, arl
provisionally to appoint such persons in their place as 01. e shall
deem the fittest to effectuate the paternal view, of the Kwg•
14. The King orders every brenclinian t., receive the troops
of the illustrious deliverers from tyranny, with hospitably and
attention ; and though the strictest orders and the severest dis-
cipline may not be able to prevent some disorders, yet these at
least will be the laq misfortunes which the Tyrant shall have
caosed to us; and peace under the reign of the bourbons, and of
the most intelligent and benevolent of Kings, shall again restore
peace to unfortunate trance. (Signed)
The Marquis Da CgABANUTS.

MODENA, FEBRUARY 24.
The Provisional Government of the House of Este
have issued a proclamation by which the Conscription
is abolished, together with a variety of taxes that were
extremely burthensome to the people.

FRIBURG, MARCH ie.
Some attempts having been made near this place
against the purchasers (it national property, .1,1 odic'
of the Crown Prince's Stiff pub;ished a Proclatna•
tion, strictly forbidding such attempts, declming
the Allies have not coalesced to dispossess purchasers
of national property, but solely to obtain peace
founded upon justice and the rights of uaticns.

The Second and concluding Volume of the inter-
esting Travels of the celebrated Naturalist, G. 11-
Vox I.4ricsrioarr, will appear, we understand, on the
Ist of April. It contains the narrative of the Voyage
from Kamschatka to the Aleutian Islands and North
West Coast of America, and return by iand over t!:e
North Ease parts of Asia, through SibfriA, to Peters-
burgh, aroute never bet ore performed by any traveller,

PREVCR PA PltltS.

PARIS, MARCH SA

To-by, the oth of March, being the anniversary
of the birtl.-day of the King of Rome, his Majesty has
received the homage and the congratulations of the
principal persons in the empire.
To-day, at two o'clock, her Majesty the Empress
took a walk on the terrace of the Thuilleries.
The garrison of Bergen.op-Zoom has made a very
te.tecessal sally, and taken the Commander of the
English troops besieging it.
A Frenchman, who is come back from Dresden,
where he had been made prisOntr, informs us, that he
did not see a single corps in all the parts of Germany
.through which he travelled, nor yet on the banks of
the Rhine. All the enemy's reserves had joined him
before the late affairs; thus he has not a single rein-
forcement to hope for.
The fine and numerous column of new troops
brought by General Jansen, which the Emperor re-
viewed at Rheims, was composed of old soldiers, who
are impatient to meet the enemy.
Accounts from Switzerland, dated at the beginning
of this month, tell us, that many Cantons reject the
arrangements proposed by the Allies. There is a
great fermentation in people's minds, and it is diffi-
cult t 9 foresee when it will stop.
The Empress of Russia is arrived at Berlin, where
she has been received with the honours due to her
rank.
The Minister of Justice of the kingdom of Italy has
just published a decree, recalling all the subjects of
that kingdom, who, without the Emperor's permission,
are in the service of the King of Naples. They have
a delay of three months from the Ist of February.
PARIS, MARCH 21.
The enemy's army, which had passed the Seine at
Pont and Nogent, having learnt that the Emperor,
:Waster of Rheims and Chalons, was marching upon
its rear, began its retreat on the 17th, and on the
19th took up the bridges it hich it had thrown over at
Pont, Nogent and Arcis-sur-Aube. The Emperor of
Russia, and the King of Prussia, were with the co-
lumn which was marching from Arcis-sur-Aube upon
Villenoxe. This column was very near being cut off.
On the approach of the French army debouching from
Eperndy byFere Champenoise, the Emperor of Russia
retreated with all haste upon Troyes, whence the
head-quarters of the Emperors are returned to Bar-
sur-Aube.
• Oa the 15th and 16th numerous reinforcements of
troops arrived at Rheims, which have been reviewed
by his Majesty the Emperor.
It is affirmed that General Langeron has died -at
Chalons.sur-Marne, in consequence of an illness.
The• Marshal Duke of Dalmatia has made a move-
ment in advance ; his head-quarters were beyond
Conchez, at Carlin.
The 10,000 men from the army of the Duke of
Albufera, and the column which has debouched by
Piedmont, are arrived at Lyon.. These reinforce-
ments, and others which have joined the army of the
Duke of Castiglione, have put it in a very formidable
condition to act against the enemy.
Regiments of troops of different arms continue to
pass through Paris, and take their route to the Grand
Army. Battalions of the national 15uards of the de-
partments also repair to this city. chose of the de-
pattnent of the Orne arrived here yesterday noon.
FRENC#t FUNDS.—March 19, 48 fr. 25 c.; Bank
Actions, 655.
NOYON, MARCH 17.

We are still in the hands of the enemy's troops. It
is difficult to describe the vexations to which all our
inhabitants without exceptiod are exposed. How-
ever, we submit to all the demands and all the requi•
sitions that the enemy makes. The houses in the
suburbs have been wholly stript.
RHEIMS, MARCH 16.

Yesterday the Emperor reviewed numerous rein-
forcements that were arrived in this town.
One of our columns has advanced upon Chalons,
where it will soon enter, and where it is hoped that it
will get possession of some magazines belonging to the
enemy.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1814.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Red. stint—Con•. 63;65 654—fos act. 68i 65 Ot
4 per Ct. shut-5 pet Ct. 961 95-omniurn 22 17+18
bait Undo 63. its. per-Exchequer BiEs3s. ss. pr. •

We have the satisfaction .to communicate some
farther interesting particulars respecting the diffusion
of the glorious counter Revolution, which is now 1
operating the regeneration of France. "The Deputies
front Bourdeaux, who arrived at Falmouth, did not
Come direct to London, but proceeded for Hartwell,
the residence of their revered and much injured Sove-
reign, Louts XVIII. with whom they had an au-
dience yesterday, and were most graciously received.
They arrived in London this day. Their names are
Baron de la BARTHE and Monsieur de TAMA.
They left Bourdeaux on the 14th, and were the
bearers, among other interesting documents, of the
Ittlow ing