Star. — London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

i the Allied Armies. The Emperor Meander, . )is expected this evening, will reside in the Elyse ir b on .—French Funds 68. PARIS, JULY 6. FROM TRIE GAZETTE TIE MARC". The Commission of Government were collected r t of the day at the Palace of the Tuilleries. A letter from Troyes, dated the 4th instant, an onces that a column of the troops of the Allies i s expected there. The Prefect and the Constituted utherities wcrc preparing to retire into the depart lit of Yonne. Yesterday and the night were more tranquil than i s expected, or than we dared to hope. The Mi. lry Convention, settled between the French Gene. and the Allies was scarce known by our troops, Al it produced a gloomy murmur and a kind of rnentation. Soldiers who were long fortunate and ;, , in success forsakes, are unjust and distrustful ; y accuse fate—men in office—their chiefs—in short y blame every thing for the reverses they meet This is what we hjard and saw yesterday ; yet there is but one guilty ; it is he, who to sa. his insatiable ambition conceals the extent of the rger ; who exposes them and saves himself, and mes them engaged with an enemy so numerous, tt prodigits of valour could not triumph over him. alone is responsible. Tit regiments of the Imperial Guard defiled with ,At c niptaining : they know only to obey. The spewed zeal, but not well regulated. In cross- ; the Boulevards their cries could not but excite nor. They threatened those whom they believed of their party : they fired off their muskets to • iload them. Some cannon shot were heard about ..;ht or nine o'clock. They fired to brave the Na- G mad, whose conduct was so good. All per ns walking were alarmed. The generale was beaten tvery quarter. The shops were shut. The Guard cceecied in restoring order. To-day the different Articles of the Convention e executing, and it appears that all is going on .11nly. The Champ de Mars is evacuated. The Imp of Moatrouge is raised, and the regiments arch off to their destination. PARS, JULY 7, .:.11 the Plenipotentiaries sent to the Allied Save . .gns have returned to Paris re infecia. T:lt- conferences on the subject of peace will be re ; :lied when the Allied Sovereigns reach Paris, which i Le immediately. Letters from Niort, dated on the 2d July, at seven clock in the evening, announce that Bonaparte had . rived there in the morning of the same day. He to continue his route after a few hours repose. The French troops evacuated the heights of Mont inartre yesterday, about noon. At three o'clock, a oetachment of Hanoverians occupied the village and ill the artillery, with the exception of five or sit old iron pitces. The Barriers of Paris have been also 4eLvered up to the Allied Troops. The statue of Bonaparte, which was in the Cham ber of Representatives, has disappeared. Even the yetlevai is covered with a drapery. l dppears that every where throughout France the inhabitants have hoisted the white Wig, and the mili tary are no longer able to repress this nrivement. Several of the National Guards went to St. Denis tl;s morning, to visit Monsieur. They found him, :ike his ancestor, Henry IV. actually breakfasting avith a miller in his mill. His Royal Highness re ceived them with great affability, nn4 said he would ••ocn among them. General Rapp has had a severe affair with the Wurtembergers near Strasburg. It is u_ id that oar troops preserved their positions. Let:ers from Chamkry, dated 241 July, announce 'III Marshal Sachet is in march for /4untua. The cessation of the war in La Vendee has been Tin; to the humanity of I.ouis XVIII. It was by urninands of his Majesty that Messrs. La Roche cgat:ia and Autfcamp laid down their arms and As ,tcpped the effusion of more French blood. Great crowds have visited the Thuilleries to-day, 'i requested to see the King and those who are 'ached to his person: they went away much dis- Marshal Ney has left Paris. It is said he is gone the United States of America. It is annoirneed that M. Carnot has retired with army beyond the Loire. Some people think that unt Thibaudeae has follsiwed hint. Whits is ees is, that neither of these worthies was at the .:.aruber of Peers to-day. Marshal Augereau,' who was exiled by Bonaparte ad who never would approach hiss since, has re ' zsed to Paris. Marshal Blucher, with his Stair, lodges in the aahourg . St. Germain. The Duke of Wellington Ages in the Chaussee d'Autin. He WAS expected '.t night at Mrs. Crawford's, who had prepared a ':'and fete for him Several English Officers are now walking in the :reels of Paris. larshal Souk has gone to his estate at St. Amend. Bonapute's &Betio stated that the Duke of Tre. no Monier) was prevented !Vein joining in the of the 18th by rheumatism. We are now vlorrned that this excellent General, aware of the '''stelly arrangements of the enemy in the forest of c4l gAiel. advised Bonaparte not to attack their in ' 'Nimble gpsitlon. His advice was rejected with T:11 711t.'( L Let cloc • rive ..5 :c :aunt • ae:4o. iron 4elii T. bet yecle inhat try Se ttis with ceive •ocn GI ur trop; LI '}Ht I • c 7 ' C q i 5 '• - at M • th It •ei tit • :ro N • di •:t :r e I %Ati. r t i t r la! tp disdain, and 40,000 Frenchmen were sacrificed.— General Demon, whO commands at Toulouse, has ordered all who cry Vive le Roi, to be shot, and the tricoloured flag is to be displayed in every commune under pain of military execution. Vanm TILL JOURNAL DR L'MMPIRE. The Monikur contains the following article, which has been affixed en the walls of the capital, And on which we shall subjoin a few remarks : " The French Plenipotentiaries sent to the Allied Sovereigns have returned. " The conferences which were commenced at Ha gueneau are adjourned until the English M inister re ceives his powers: they will be resumed at Paris, where the Allied Sovereigns and their Ministers will speedily arrive. " The Allied Sovereigns, faithful to their Decla rations, announce the most liberal arrangements, and the most decided intention not to impose upon France any form of Government; but to leave it perfectly free in this respect. The Plenipotentiaries have given the most positive assurances on this head. " The French Plenipotentiaries have found in all the Departments the best spirit : the inhabitants re quire to be restrained, rather than excited, in their zeal : the tri-coloured flag and the national cockade are every where displayed, even in the midst of hos tile armies." The above may be read on all the Walls of Paris: but the following is the true state of the case. The French Plenipotentiaries were never admitted to the . presence of the Allied Sovereigns—they only spoke to Prince Metternich and Count Nesse!rode, and these two Ministers told them that it was impossible to treat with the delegates of a power which was des pised by all Europe; and that as the Chambers existed only in virtue of a Constitution given them by Bona. parte, they could not survive him who constituted them. M. Otto has been equally unsuccessful in England. Yesterday the report was general that our beloved King would return to-day :an immense crowd has. tened towards St. Denis, exclaiming rive la dynastic des Bourbons, for such is the unanimous wi%h in Paris, which does not yield in this respect to any city in France. If the voice of Paris has not been so loud as that of Marseilles, Toulouse, and Bourdeaux, and other places, its silence has been the effect of peculiar circumstances. Yesterday persons went round to the inurnalists, telling them to abstain from all discussions upon passing events, and even this morning orders were given to tear down from the walls an authentic Pro clamation, from an august pen. In it's stead they have put up the above document from the Meniteur, in which it is affirmed 44 that the tri-coloured flag and the national cockade are every where displayed, even in the midst of the hostile armies." Now this is false—as false as hell—(faux de mute faurseti) so far as concerns St. Denis, Versailles, places occupied by allied troops, and which we have seen with our own eyes: at St. Denis and Versailles the white flag is flying at every window, and the cry of " Vive le Roi" is in every mouth. The tri-coloured Cockade, notwithstanding the in junctions of the rebel Goirerntnent, was never worn by any but military men in uniform. Paris is, in short, absolutely the same as in the midst of her joy on the Sd of May, 1814, and in her troubles of the 20th of March. Let the King enter our walls, there. fore, and he will be received with the same transports of love and joy as before. The Duke of Wellington's head-quarters are to day at Neuilly, in the cohntry house of Madame Pauline Borgbese ; and Marshal 'Blucher is in the Chateau of St. Cloud. M. Pozzo di Bingo, the Russian,. and M. Goltz, the Prussian Minister, are both with the Duke of Wellington. The three Allied Sovereigns quitted Nancy for Paris on the 3d of July. Count Carnot is selling 01, at a low price, the re maining copies of his Apology for Regicide, Assas sination, and Robbery. The Prince of lickmuhl (Davoust) goes to Orleans with the army. The'English Papers say that B'naparte is going to America. We are persuaded that, if he escapes the English cruizers, the good sense of the Ameri cans will prompt them to reject this scourge of hu manity. The chateau of Malmaison, and Marshal Massena's country house, at Rua, have been pillaged by the Prussians. MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR. CIRCULAR TO THE PREFECTS OF FRANCE, JULY 5, 1815. This letter inclose' to each Prefect a copy of the Monitemr. containing the Convention with the Alkes, and the terms are described as honourable. The Minister then proceeds " Our Army has retired behind the Loire with its materiel entire, but above all with its courage and honour unsullied. which ought to secure for it the gratitude of the moony. (signed) " CARINPV Provisional Minister of the Interior.* N.B. The above is the brother of Carnot the chief conspirator. DECLARATION OF THS. CHAMBER OP REPRISEN fATIVES. The troops of the Allied Powers are on the point of occupying the capital. " The Chamber of Representatives will neverthe less continue their sittings in the midst of the inhabi tants of Paris. where the will of the people has called its manditories. " But in the present circumstances, the Chamber own. it fluty to itself, to Froi .flee, eelaration of its sentiments and principles. u Yt declires, therefore, that it appals most so lemnly to the fidelity and patrintisin of the National Guards of gni:, under whose chirge was placed the National Representation. " It declares that it reposes the utmost confidence on the principles of morality, honour, and magnani mity of the Allied Powers, and on their respect for the independence of the nation, so positively an nounced in their Manifestoes. u It declares that the Government of France, who ever may be its Chief, ought to reconcile the wishes of the people, legally taken, and to en-operate with the other Governments, to become a common bond and the guarantee of Peace between France and Europe, u It declares that a Monarch can offer no solid guarantee, if he does not swear to maintain a Consti-, tution, considered by the National Representatidn, , and accepted by the people. Thus any Government., possessing no other titles than the acclamations and the wishes of a party, or which might be imposed by force ; any Government that would not adopt the national colours, and that would not guarantee the Liberty of the People, Civil and Political Rights, the Liberty of the Press, the Liberty of Religious Wor ship, the Representative System, the free consent for levies of men and tuxes, the responsibility of Minis ters, the irrevocability of the sale of national property, the abolition of tithes cif the ancient and new heredi tary nobility, and of fendality, the abolition of all confiscation of property, the entire forgetfulness of all political opinions and votes to the present day. the institution of the Legion of Honour, rewards due to officers and soldiers, assistance to their wives and children, the Trial by the ir removability of the Judges; tle. payment ~f the National Debt—would possess a mere ei , henleral existence, and would neither insure the tranquillity of France, nor of Europe. 66 That if the bases announced In this declaration were not to be acknowledged, or were to he violated, the Representatives of the French People, in acquit- ting itself of so sacred a duty, protest in advance, in the face of the whole world, against vigilance and usurpation. They confide the presTrvation of the dispositions which they proclaim to all good French. men, to all generous hearts, to all men jealous of their liberty . , and, in fine, to future generations. (Signed) a LANSUINAIS I President. DUSIOLAIID, 66 BEDOCII, SaCS " CLEMENT (Do Douns), " 14 Hau.o, and to Ei :urope, PROCLAMATION OF THE COMMISSION OF GO VERNMENT TO THE FRENCH. 66 Fnexctimem I—ln the difficult circumstances, when the reins of the State were confided to ns, it was not in our power to master the curse of events, and to remove all dangers ; but it became our duty to defend the interests of the people and of the army, equally compromised in the cause of a Prince, aban doned by fortune and the national will. 66 It became our duty to preserve to the country the precious remains of those brave legions whose courage is superior to reverses, and who have been the victims of a devotedness which the country now claims. 66 It became our duty to guarantee the cipital from the horrors of a siege, and the chances of a battle, to maintain the public tranquillity in the midst of the tumult and agitations of war, to support the hopes of the friends of liberty, in the midst of the fears and inquietudes of a suspicious foresight; above all, it became our duty to stop the useless effusion of blood—it was necessary to chose an assured national existence, or to run the risk of exposing the country and its citizens to a general subversion, which would have left neither hope nor futurity. 66 None of the means of defence which time and our resources allowed—nothing that the service of the camps and of the city required was neglected. " While the pacification of the West was finishing, Plenipotentiaries repaired to the Allied Powers, and all the documents of their negotiation have been laid before your Representatives. 46 The fate of the capital is settled by a Conven tion. Its inhabitants, whose firmness, courage, and perseverance, are above all praise, form its guard. 64 The declarations of the Sovereigns of Europe &odd inspire too much confidence, their promises have been too solemn, to excite a fear that our liber ties and our dearest interests can be sacrificed to victory. 41 In a word we shall receive guarantees which will prevent those alternate and temporary triumphs of factions that have agitated us for five and twenty years, which will terminate our revolution, and con found in a common protection all the parties to which it has given birth, and all those which it has combated. , 41 The guarantees which hitherto have only existed in our principles and in our courage, we shall find in our laws, our constitution, and in our representative system; for whatever may be the intelligence, the personal qualities of the Monarch, they are not suffi cient to put the people out of the reach of the oppres. lion of power, the prejudices of pride, the injustice of Courts, and the ambition of courtiers. " Frenchmen, peace is necessary to your corn. mene t to your arts, tothe amelioration of your man ners, to the developensent of your remaining resour ces; be united, and you reach the end, of your mi series- The repose of Europe is inseparable front • er !joutio, turope Is maenad in your tntngu'illit7 your haPPifiesi. (Signed) " jatfr 5." The Puke of OritawrO, F i resideir; CThe proceedings of the tern Houses of rarirarrieni which Bonaparto constituted were as ttniitilitrairS 'ever daring their last Bittinii. Os Thtriclaiy they took their final leave; in their corporate capacity With 'something like a Declaration of Righti. We have given it at length'; but to attempt t' an) , part of their debates would be vain —all, in .short was tumult and confusion.] RAMSGATE. JULY s. Arriied from Ostend the Lord Liverpt-sn; and Sir William Curtis packets, with passengers, Lord C. NYNGHAIN was amongst the noiriber nit ho 'id tl.e I.n. mer.—Sailed for Ostend the Dover rickt, of liar, r, with numerous passengers, horses, &c. :JULY 9.—Embarked on board of eight gran ,p 'rtF, '230 of the Royal Waggon Train, and a gr.:.t many staff horses. Major•Gencral Sir K Es.so HOWARD took a paisage in one of the abc7o ves , t 1, ; they all got to sea at two P. M. and joined co.iv•l for Ostend, off the harbour's mouth. four hundred of the 711 t, or Royal Fusileers, which embarks: yer. tetchy for the Netherlands, also got to see, rornpanied this *convoy:—Sailed for Ostend the Lord L;verpool packet, with Col. *Lam), of the 7Vth re giment ; Capt. Pawiw, of the Ist Life Guards ; and a great many other passengers, two carriages, and se veral officers horses. DOVER, JULY 9. Sailed last evening the Elizabeth passage vessel, with dispatches for Paris by the way (It C.tais ; we learn that the tricoloured flag was yesterday flyivg there ; also sailed the French passage Dochtst D'Angouleme, after being detainud above a week. PLYMOUTH, JULY 8. His Majesty's cruizers on this station have sent h the following French ships : lirig No. 749, with hemp, &c. by Ms Vajesty's ship 11'..t.n. Schooner l'Alexanclre i with rosin, by his Majesty's .hip Care.. Chasse-maree l'Vorch a Cuire, with wine, by the Superb. Crig la loteWne in ballast, by the Sir:tis. Sinop Charles Eugene, with salt, by the Hyperion. Chaste-mnree la Desire, by the Superb. L'Amiable Julia, with wine and brandy, by the Telegrt:sl , . laulia, St. hl•chael, I'Ad9lphus, rhieure, and two o:tiete, by thel'elegraph. • I.a Rosa Madeline, with wit, by tile Hyperion. L'Conieguiete, in hail - tat, by the Cenhalue. La Tourville, and la Cleonarac, by the Striva Mr. CROKER, Mr. FITZGEUALD, and Yr.r. fltr rived last night at the Ship Inn, hover, and emb .tk?d early this morning for Calais. Lord CLIVE and H. 1). FELLOWCS, Esq. embark?d from Dover yesterday morning, for Calais. The vote of Thanks to ti.e CONINIANDRR IN Cult, has given great satist.iction to the countr'. Surely thanks are equally due to Hs Royal li4:.ness !h. PRINCE REGENT, (0 whose clecisi(A) n i % manly indebted for all her late tr;tmThs. It was the firmness of the REGENT that placed t 3 r flaked Yortit in the situation which he has so well On the Sd a part of the suburbs of VeleneTeenes was burnt down by shells thrown by the besiegers. An Evening Paper of Saturday informed tee Public, that ,‘ two persons of ne b9rerior ix/Jounce were committal a: State prisoners to Merv:oer I" Ties rumour set conjecture to work to ascertain who were the individuals that hed been thus detected- • pine against the State, and a thousand idle reposes eve in consequence been circulated. This wicked meow-, which has no foundation whatever, may from three of the Ministers having some days agh 'visited the Tower and inspected some of the apart ments, in contemplation, we believe, that acccrame. dation might be wanted for BONAPARTE'S, IlhODid he fortunately be fallen in with by any of our ships of teats. DRZAbFUL Accanner.---Friday afternorin et akut four o'clock, as Colonel PUYNTY. his two. sons And their tutor, Miss PADDY, arcs Miss Esors PAANY, (daughters of the late Admiral Panay, of lareharn), a fisherman, and his son, were returning to land, at Bognor, in a pleasure yacht, a sudden gust of wind upset the boat, when the whole party except CeIIIDLI POYNTZ and the boatman, were drowned t the Litter saved the Colonel by 'swimming with him on his back. Mrs. POYNTZ was looking from the dr.wiaLt. roam window at tt'e moment the accident happened. MR. WIIITI3NZAD.--.-IL was nut from a wish elis• lead the public that we stated the death• et this Gen tleman to have been caused by apopiexy, for swath was actually the first report that seas circid.ited. Had we known the real fact we would not have stated what was false, though we might have been ;low to state the truth. But why has not the fact, svhieili ii now universally known, been stated in the Sean he. fore this time ?. Our regular Readers must have oh. served, long before now, that we cautiously avoid, at all times, the mention of suicides and roller mitiatural crimes. We do so from principle, and as a duty to the community, being folly persisaded, from long eh. servetion, that every public notice of such CI; M: a is an injury to the public. To adliete to our rule, on the present cccesiun, woulsi answer nri purpos e , as the fact is now known to every person. l'his being the case, it perhaps becomes a ditty to the meteor?) of Mr. Wmmuter, as well as an act of justice in his re. latives, to state that the Coroner's Jell., who sat on his body, pronounced a verdict of ;enmity; in curse.. quence of the clear testimony of his intimate frieries Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. WILSOME, &C. Ma) ptlivvi the various instances of mental:dile:ion ob erv.di;e in Its conduct within the last six weees.—'l':.e remains of Mr. WIIITDDIAD were removed this inornitip at the early hour of two o'clock, for interment ai Bedfordshire. _ _ BtaTu.—On Saturday evening, the Sth instant, at Bury Hall, Edmonton, Mrs. BoWDEN, of a PM. CORN ERCHARO4 MARL-LA 14. E, Jut.Y 10,—Our supply of Wheat being rather small this morning and more buyers appearing at market than we have load for some time put, not only fine English Wheat, hoot good foreign sold pretty readily at last Monda)'s prices,but the inferiot descriptions still continue neatly unsaleable. Barley goes off in small quantities to corn. chandlers at a trifling advance. White Yeas are heavy sale, and full 2s. per quarter lower. Oats are Is. per quarter dearer. In other articles there is little or nu alteration. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS De/ AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Redmond $71 , -.-Coos. money 57 u. div.—toe 4 per Cent. 73H-5 per Cent. Oil ex. &v. Osmium *ft pre..-Do mown sti pre. Deeds par, ne.pee.-blzeegane Bite ie. die. Its. Fr* -.!-S-. ff o.