Star.
London, England, 1815-04-03 00:00:00

BERLIN, MARCH 21.

At the same time, with the important declaration
issued at Vienna on the 13th, the Allied Powers took
the resolution to make rapid And elier:_;etic prepara-
tions for the possible event of a new war. The divi-
sions of troops which recently came hither from thc
banks of the Rhine, are immediately to rcvrrt, ; and
numerous detachments of Prussian troops wil at the
same time repair to the same gum ter hum WeA-
phalia.
The King has conferred, by a C ibinet letter, the
chief command of the army on yield-Marai—ii Prince
Von Bucher Wahlstadt.

At the same time, the Emperor of Russia has
summoned again towards the Rhine the greater part
of his troops now stationed in Poland. The head-
quarters will have entered Breslau by the 25th.
Of the Prussian troops rourning to the Wrin(,, twn
companies entered this capital yesterday, and well to-
morrow resume their march.
HANOVER, MARCH 20.

The troops, generally, in this country brie re-
ceived orders to march. This morning the Hussar
regiments of the Duke of Cumberland and (q the
Prince Regent, broke up on their march. It is un-
derstood that the troops will assemble in the reigh-
bourhood of Osnaburgh, and there await further
orders. Lieutenant-Gencral Decken will command
the Hanoverian corps.
The Hessian and Brunswick troops are also in
readiness to march.
BANKS OF THE MAINE, MARCH 19.
-

A Wurtemberg army corps has been ordered to
the frontiers.

We learn from Switzerland, that by a resolution
of the Diet, 15,000 Swiss troops have been ordered
to occupy the frontiers during existing circumstances.
Two battalions had already been sent °trio sit engtlien
the garrison of Geneva.

STUTTGARD T,, MARCH is.
Yesterday his Majesty opened the sittings of the
States• General with the tollowing Speech from the
Throne :--

" For the first time I see the representatives of my
people• assembled around my throne. I have
anxt-
ously looked forward to this moment. It was my
wish to connect in the closest manner all the different
portions of territory and subjects which PROVIDVXCE
has placed under my sceptic, for the common main.
tenance and welfare of all. As soon as external'
events permitted it, and when those obstacles were
removed which separated various districts, I sought
to attain this object; and unity of constitutional piin-
ciples, and sameness at action in all the various parts
of the realm, were the first fruits ot my Libours. The
divisional separations of districts disappeareJ ; the
restraints placed on tree and reciprocal intercourbe
are removed. The vations territories are now inse.
parable portions of one whole. Diversity ot r.'ligion,
and ot rank, in future make no difference in the en-
joyment of civil rights. All contribute in like pro-
p.irtion to the cilarges of the State. They know now
only one interest; they live as citizens of one and the
same community. There are now only Wurtem-
bergers, and their wciiate and honour constitute the
happiness and the glory of the State. With satis-
faction 1 give my people this testimony, that they
have faithfully and duteously promoted these tuy

views, and have co-operated in the conservatiom of
r-the kingdom. My army has done honour to t'a,
name ot Wurtemberg by its valour and perseverance
in the path of honour and of danger. My Min'w,,r,
have supported me in my labours; and my subj.etr.
of all classes have borne the borehens of the time, albi
submitted to the efforts at every kind by which
corky and independence were to be atoired,
voluntary devotedness.
6. And now Alio, after the restoration of gen-e'
peace, I come under nn enzagena,nt to the
maintenance of the States, as the key-stone ot
conititutional structure, by tivaig my pet:l)l.e th,,
pro +f of my paramount regard for their wants
welfare. The pers:inal freeic•rn and chit
all classes are thereby sin: tired, It:y1 the inelon
mone,i, by means of its represenr.t;ye.., to 4,.;it:
with the Authorities at the State, :nr the er..rei..•
the most considerabk rights of (hero ;tent. T..
constitution will, I trust, lay the foal-4.46(n ry:
lasting felicity of my people ; tkey lay a..id.;
little and merely pervet..l % kwr., :And mani'..est a
which %i it for.ever acti;dy ta ~:
terests of the State, a.nl Ole v aitaie
constitutional wish at tidy pcoi,k, Ines:l.Pd to it;
through their repre,ent .tives, shall always ruzii
from me a gracious audieece.
66 Princes, Cru.,;-, Lords, Mitt ,ors :,(
elected Represent:46% t...) i'e , •
f..t. the proine:iozi of ile;
!cr.' 2V:q. :he sacred contr.:e: .t. •.

. .
soujocfs. one intt Lst, th.,t f •
one ipir;t, that o:
all ! So shall w:! vowel:y.l ..;
this day be the finest tit rvii;n.
the gre.:test reward r.f my S:.srtnwen }cart_' i
the faithful attach,roilt of my I v.•:.
ty ruitltain fitiim ai prtd, a:itle Lt.4L:.z-.it
cestors."

FR EA.C.'

PARTS, r: *.ItCII rct.
this NLljesty lAA to-day at :our niclock in ti:
tethoon, a Council of : .W.ll Eu!.si
hall past nine at Right an Extraortin:ary et ;tad,
which all the Ministers of &ate have becnsatnnae:ie

PARIS, MARCH so,
ABOLITION O flfl SLAVI; TRADE.
" NIPOLEONT, F..•apert:r l.f the French.
" Vb'e hive decrees!, and decree as follows: •
" Air. I. Flom the date of the pres:al),:;.:,:
the Skye Trade i;
" No ekpettitOil sitali be sent out to cur: re!
tither ftoiu dr: ports el France or li..c4e o:,

Co!c.r S.
" '4 There shall not be intnnleccd to Lz
our Colonies any Black produced by the trade,
tiler carr:cd no by Frenchmen or fore:7•odc.
" 3. The violation of the present Deerce f.!!:t111
putt lied by the coniscation of the ship aad
which shall be pronounced by our Couris aid i
bunal s.

66 4. Nevertheless, dic merchants who may, pri
vious to the date of the present Decree, h ive
cut expeditions for the tude, may be allowed to t...
ihe produce in our Colonies. (Sign,..l)
61 By the Emperor, 66 NAPOLZJN.
46 The Minister Secretary of State,
•6 The Duke of BAssnxi."

The Emperor is about to name dr! Ladies of 11:
:I,mr to her Majesty tie Empress. There ate ine.l
cloned among the number Madame de Beau/mat:.
Duchess of Rovige, the Duchess of Bassano,
Countess Duchatel.

The Emperor h.is presided at the Council of the
Ministers.

It is sAid that a commisson, composed of
persons, among whom are rgriltiliNi M. R.-311111c
de St. Jean d'Angely and Rlderer, is charged to
prepare the Constitutional Projet, which is to Lc sib-
milted for the approbation of the Eievoral Collo*
They write from Ghent, that the Ceuta de Lick
passed Menin on the 2`341, on his way to O!c,lJ, ac•
companied by the Duke of Tarentum (Macdonali).
the Duke of Ragusa (Marmont), and the Prince de
Conde. His carriage was escorted by six Freir!
hussars.

Marshal &tallier, Prince of \V gram, passed Gtvnt
in the night of the 28d, going to Os:end to
Count Lille.

The Institute assembled yesterday to prepare an
Ath!ress to the Emperor.
They have begun to replace on the public mole .
ments executed under the nigh of the Enperer, :e
monogram, &c. of his Majesty, which the last Cre.
' vernment had caused to be efraced.
Prince Joseph and the Princess Hortense have this
day paid a visit to his Imperial Majesty.
By order of his Majesty, the Minister of the I le•
rior has issued a Decree which suppresses the Cyr:-
ea of Public Institution, and re.estahlishes the Inr"'
rial University, conformably to the decrees tor 11:,
organization, with the exception of the changes
his Majesty reserves to himself to make in the
poiatments of individuals.

Thursday evening, at half-past nine
CNincil Extraordinary was held, to which all the No
nisters of State were summoned.—Funds are 69t.

Two hundred thousand pieces of gold ('2.) maw;
each) will be stamped at the mint iu ei4ht dap teem
the present time.
We are assured that M. de Montron has been sent
I to Vienna with important dispatches.
There arrive continually at Paris ingots of geld
and superb blocks of crystal front the hie of E
The Emperor, during his stay in that bland, caused
its mines to be explored with great activity.
The soldiers sent on the Itith from Parris to a?
camp of Villejr.it against the Elnperor, had put W