Star.
London, England, 1816-08-22 00:00:00

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and enter

colow s. bu:

They offer
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enemies of Di

The accolt
the state nt
• favourable ;
and was mut
- The I)nke
for the firs:
His RoyAl
braced at
tu the thaw Si
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The Emre
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•
persuaded, for
United States
- better at Madti
•• possessions.
A Mail from
cannot be a dolt
of the intention
ing their Arm:.
they can, and
. It calculated at
keep up a ma
than their 'web
most mischiev
- it ought to be
Letters host
ing particulars
of the French a
of military of a
is 300,000, an
with unlimitc
In order to dra
.this mass, whi•
• sury, the Fun•
tke army on a
this end to ma •
tioned classes,
served.
The Minist
has had alt op.
the principal
parte, has laid
from among th
the old army s
efferent eleme
the dispositions
true support of
r'etwecn tit
Calais a great
Officers, going
•
bray. Many
port, going to
V
The same s
one remarks a
indifference a
not settle its!'
the Chamben
.will prevail
Royalists, sup
2 sons, and pe
Chamber of
that the Mint
Papers more li
strain', one co
preferred tug
a more liberal
to speak their
r to remark tl,a
favours the is
LS • They art n
ing several lti
ed that that
exactahe
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Funds in th.
out of the ki
Exchange a'
G wen:low/It
T.
0( gelling stns
the di schar;• e
f the suPPatt o
t• Letters frn
ri
Pert from V,
irtPcfa.rihtpareter:odgstrcb:eetaantpett".trni
ten' are fill
in
sr
from' this ci •
being able to
out the me.• •

r

.videktso 1001., the Atlantic, to t mit& 41111144:Lia.
The King o Spain end the King of Pittdkal, tint•
fleeted by the ties of blood and 'tie linieitileitste,
stas, forests, trtesures, *rallying ell patties,
, upon strangers, would have effected a
levu..u.i.in in the whole political system. We are
persuaded, for instance, that the English and the'
United States of America like our • King much
-beam at Madrid than in the centre of his Anserican
possessions,

A Mail from Hanna arrived this morning. There
cannot be a doubt now, we apprehend, on the subject
dells intentions of the French Government respect,
ing their Army. They are augmenting it as fast as
they can, and will probably assume an attitude with
it calculated at least to compel the Allied Powers to
keep up a more formidable military establishment
than their present means cAn well afford. This is a
most mischievous policy on the part of France, and
it ought to be most severely reprobated.
ItUsSELS, AUGUST 14.

Letters foot Lille of the 12th, contain the follow-
ing particulars respecting the gradual augmentation
of the Trench army s—lt is reckoned that the number
of military of all ranks, who are put upon half-pay,
i 5300,000, and that those who have been discharged
'frith unlimited forlodAbs• may be sated at 100,0V0.
In order to draw as much advantage as possible from
this mass, which is a constant burden upon the trea-
•sury, the Frrach Government has resolved to increase
ex army on active service to 2Q0,000 men—and to
this end to make a choice from the two above-men-
tioned classes, and a levy of men who have never
served.
The Minister at Was, who in his former situations
bas had as opportunity to know and appreciate all
the principal Generals who have served under Bona-
parte, has laid before his Majesty a choice of persons,
from among them who, at all events, are known to
the old army; and it is hoped that the union of these
efferent elements will have a favourable influence on
the dispositions of the troops, and render the army a
true support of the monarchy.

Between the Bth and 1I th there tave arrived at
Calais a great many English Generals and superior
Officers, going partly to Paris and partly to Cam-
lasy. Many couriers have also again landed at that
rat, going to Vienna and Paris. •