Star. — London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

T' ~\ i' %me COUNTY of DURHAM. BONAPARTE. AV PEAS. e TO THE own.EmEN, CI.F.RGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF DURHAM. r:IllITLIM Wl-1 EN I rcr ail to my recollection the very hand some and flattering manner In which I was elected to the isi portant agitation of one of your Representatives inParlia anent, it is, I as , ure yon, with sensations of the moat painful stature, that I have to announce to you the necessity which I feel of declining to solicit the honour of your suffrage! on the present occasion. But i should be .altogether unworthy of your good opinion were I to attempt again to occupy a place, the duties of which 1 might too often be unavoidably rendered incapable of performing with that regularity and a.tentn with which I am sensilde they ought to be dircharged. Having acccoi , d s Commission in his Majesty's Army, it tykat be obvious that I *ball be no burger in a condition to C 517111121 1 ,1 either my rime or my service., and being so eircum maived, however gratifying it might be to tr e to be uzaiii throb. j. ‘!E of your cho:ce, I Clink that I shall be.t evince the sense evh!ch I entertagi of ;toter kindness and partiality by withdrawing from a itustion, the thaws of which I might be prevented from fut. a t , ay either satisfactory to you, or creditable to rrytelf. la takiny, inv leave of you, you will permit me to Insert you Tay frost heartfelt aeknowtedgentents for the kindness and atten tioa I have esi , erienced from yeti during the short period of our 3.'qu.intav tie, and to assure y o u, which Ido with the most per fec y, filo! Om recollection cif your favour aridpartialltr wit never eiTht td from my mind, and that within:7 will atTord 1 nit, a higher gi:utQuition illiu an opp.artunity of eel/tents lily grsti.usit towel ds you at all time.. • If my contlucr eliculd hays at all entitled 3 - ar to your apprcba. Lion s 1 hope I shall not be thought.guilty el ..n iiiipttyer obtrusion it I veta'nre 1./CS: ress a hope that my tretl:et, Mr. Vow !Art', wit toter with your tavourAlle notice and supprt. My know. le.)ge of him warrants me in e;_ying, that should be he so fonts -11 AL*: as elevated by you to the honourable situation to which he "PIM, 1:c will, by a zealous and assiduous attention to your it iereqs, as wed collectively a.' individually, approve himself orchy oi your, have the honour to remain, your obliged and devoted huntbles..Tvant, Sub iv. o.:ar W. Itord, 9Sth July, 1915. I:.tiINAltD. u Ig MEN, CIARGY, atd FR EEHOLDPIS of VACANCY haring occurred in the Represen• tint' of this opulent and commercial County, in conse que..ce of the acceptance of a Commission in the Army by my brother, Lord barnarsl, I embrace the earliest opportunity of sulicit.ng your Suffrages to succeed him in the high and enviable situation, of becoming one of your Representative., in Parliament. Aud 1 beg leave to assure, must siticerely, that should I be so for mnite as to attain this great object of my wishts, it will be my eady a? well as my duty to evince myself, by a sedulous atten-. dinu to your roinmertial and general interests, not altogether un worthy of your cattail' lice and choke. As It is pri.hable that the Election will take place upon an corny day, I losc no time in having the honour of paying any l ers.Tual se:pccts to as many of you as tile interval will pernut. 1 have the honour to remain. With the irgliest respect and esteem, Gentlemen, Your very devoted and faithful sls va:li I'OWLETT. TO ME COMPANY OF PROPRIETORS OF THE HOLLOWAY WATER WOR NS. W E' " Uttdct signed,. do hereby convene a b CEA I.IL mtrriNo of the COM- P-INY to 1 ROPIt IE I Olt; of the HOLLOWAY WATER Vs (WKS, to Le held at the I loose known by the sign of RING IniWARD THE. :1); IH, situate in Palm* t's 'Vernet, near, Iltotoway, ip the Palt.h of Mary. Islington, and County or M.eliitesa, on MOND.IY, the twelfth day of August twit, at Ste o'C;oeit in the Evening to take into consideration the givit g Orelet 3 for taking up the Wooden at.d other Pipes be lungats to toe Company: and also to authorize the Directors to dispose of the same, and of arty other Property of the Coin:laity, such inatir.er es they may think must advantageous; and like s.% ).e to ent.siel. r of the Applicalon of the Money arising front the ..tie thereo', for the purpose of enabling the Directors to Sap list y the Execution against, and other Claims upon iii. Company. Dated obis Wilday of July, 1115. 3. DOI.AN, R. GLIDE, C. SEWELL, WM. MURRELL, DENTON and BARKER. IXTRACT Cr ♦ UTTER YROM AN orriczn Of THE • " Basque Roads, July is. • 4 4 The disturber of the world is our's; I have ben smile hours in his company, and have had conversa tion with him. Knowing his character as an indivi dual, his farce as a General, and his conduct as an Y.:opera; the mind is lost in astonishment in seeing these in the person of a stout, inanimate, and plain -1 king man, without s' feature or expression of countenance indicative of any thing that can make eu imptusiiin on the mind. Plis delivery is quick, and his ideas flow most rapidly—he converses on all subjects. " Op seeing the portrait of Lord Hood in the Su perb's cabin, he remarked that he was die person who threw all the shells at Lord Hood's lleet at Toulon. " He declares that from the first he intended to throw himself on the British Government it he was TOR allowed to go to America; he liad determined Levier to give himself up, or receive protection from, the Emperors of Russia, Austria. or King of Prussia ; !or although they were qottly single members of the ;ration, they ruled entirely their respectiie kingdoms. By giving Mosel( up to the British nation,. he threw lineselt on the generosity of every individual, and ac knowledges that in England only he is safe. He ens, never was abattle so Severely contested as that Ot WJteilbo. His troops - knew and felt that they never bast more to gain, or more to lose, than at t h .s tins; and &lever had they fought h .rder, and they were °lily overcome by the Supra iority of British di:-' Opine and 13ittilh intrepidity. He was astonished at the firmness with which his charges were received and repulsed by our - troops—he spoke highly of our cavalry, and acknowledged that ii the Earl of Us— lualeihad not been wounded, he • would have been' vie iniwner in two minutes: and he feels no heAtation in sa)iqg that the Duke of Wellington was a better General than himself. 4 , I mention this circumstance, because in his voyage to Elba, when it was remarked that the Duke was the best General of the age, he answered, 66 we have never met yet." 4i• Tbs Conivesses Bertrand and Las Canes and their Nish:lnds . are with Brim ; the former is the slaisgeier.of the late Count Dillon ; she is an moms snooty fine and interesting Woman." IaTIiACT tat A LE,TTER PROM DARTHIOVIII, JULY 26. o . I w is alongside his Majesty's ship BILLIULOPHON last c:Vening, and I saw Bonaparte very distinctly. 4, Bonaparte walks the deck till six o'clock, at which time he retires to dine. He :hews himself fte qutatly u ; the spectators round the ship, 'and on re ining ti e pulls off his hat. He appears often looking at the peuple with his eye-glass; and his picture which a ppearts) iu London about two moths since. is an exact likeness of him. He wore a dark green coat; with red cull ir, buttoned close, cocked hat, two epau leis,' light nankeep:colaured breethes, and silk stock i4igittie same Colour. tray person on the quarter 4beck,• both French and English; 'remain with their hiets'off when`he is eis . deck. .This I did not like io • 4e,.: it loin the feelings of all to see s'o rpuch . humility, tio.wards • 7 - Pll Am*. A considerable alteration is about to take place in the Guards. The PRINCZ Ramon has ordered chat the First Regiment of Guards shall in future be com posed entirely of Grenadiers, and denominated the Royal Grenadier Regiment of Guards. The Corn mander in Chief of course retains his situation as Colonel ea def. The idea of this important change has been suggested by the great advantage which the French have derived from Grenadier Regiments in certain arduous military services. In consequence of the pleasure of an illustrious Personage to be Colonel in Chief of the Life Guards, this corps will of course undergo alterations. They. are to be made Cuirassier: of the Guard. Officers and men are to he immediately furnished with new splendid equipments, and to wear eitirasses—the word Waterloo" to be superbly embroidered on the va rious appointments. We are rejoiced to hear that his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT is about to testify his sense of the conduct of the British army in the battle of Water tom,. by increasing the pension of wounded Officers, and to allow Subalterns, Nun-consmissirn?d °dicers, and Soldiers, to.count two years service in virtue of that victory, and to be honourably distinguished as di Waterloo Men." We arc authorized to state, that Major Honer„ of the 7th llussars, reported in the London Gazette En traordinary to be missing after the battle of Witter.' 100, was unfortunately killed whilst gallantly leading' ' his men against the French Lancers, early in the morning of the 17th of June. That regiment formed part of the Cavalry under the Earl of thassubne, aad was actively engaged, together with the Lite Guardb, in covering the retreat of the British Army from the attacks of the enemy's Lancers and Cuirassiers, as mentioned in the Gazelle. • _ _ The WELLINUTON pillar, on the top of Penhil. heugh, is in a state of progress. The inscriptions sent to the mason are as follow :—On the east side, the word " Victory," on the north," WELLINOTOW." on the west, 4 , Waterloo," and on the south, ,4 This monument is dedicated to the Duke of WALLINGTON ) and the British army, by the Marquis of LOTHIAW and his tenants." At the battle of Waterloo, an Officer belonging to one of the Highland Regiments was wounded, and lay fora long time apparently dead: he at length so f.r recovered as to raise up his head, to see it any assistance was near. Just at that instant three Frencl•- man came up, and one of the cowardly scoundrels fired at him, but the ball fortunately passed betwixt his arm and his body. A private soldier of the same regiment, hearing the report, watched up a broad, sword and ran at the Frenchmen, who Red precipi tately, and the noble fellow took his wounded officer on his shoulders, and carried him to the hospital. Monday last, Lord KILTARTON. as Chamberlain of the Corporation of Limerick, presented to Lieutenant. Colonel GOUGH, et the Limerick R.ebuient, for his s,,n, the gallant and distinguished Colonel Huott Goncm, of the 87th, a most splendid box, which was lately unanimously voted to him in the Common Council. On the lid of the box is .a magnificent eagle, indicative of the French eagle which the Colo nel captured at Barossa. The surrender of BONAPARTE does not tend to produce the least relaxation, but rather to increase the activity, in she eifiereur departments of Govern ment more immediately connected with the measures of war. At Portsmouth, Deal, Dover, and Rams gate, embarkations take place almost hourly. It has been calculated, that within theseeight days upwards of five thousand officers and men have sailed for the Netherlands from the three latter ports. At the firmer, the Ist battalion of the Royal Scots, the 13th, 39th, 49th, and 97th Regiments, recently arrived from America, are daily expecting orders to embark. GENERAL ORDERS. HEAD-QUARTERS. PARIS, JULY 22. • No. 1. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Rw,ia will see . the Allied Army under the command of the Field Ill.trObil ou Monday. at ten o'clock, and it mat be formed for too purpose in the lolktving order: No. 2. lbe British Cavalry, with the Artillery attached, wi:h their right to the Champ: Elysies, and their lett to the Barriere de l'Etoile. • No. 3. The Infantry, with the Artillery -attached, It i'h their right to the Triumphal Arch, their left to the Bridge of Neuilly. The Reserve Artillery will be on the left of the Intams y. No. 4. The Cavalry attached to the Corps of It:Natty, to be formed in line behind the Infantry: that is, Colonel Estoril% Brigade behind the Second Corps, the Cavalry of the Netherlands behind the First Corps, and the Brunswick Cavalry I:eitind the Fifth and Sixth Division!. No. 5. The BiTisli Cavalry will be formed in two lines, and the Artillery attaclie3 to the Cavalry on the right of esch Bri gade. The Guns will be formed as dose to each other as poi siblv, and the Ammo:Wen Wasgons immediately in their rear, and close. No. si. The Infantry will be formed in close columns of butts lions,'with their right In front, with the Artillery attached to tacit Division formed at close order on its right. Ite Ammu nition Carriages (including those for musket ammunition) must be formed likewise at close order, immediately in rear ut those of the Artillery. The Bands and Drums of each Battalion are to be formed at close order on the right of each Battalion. No. 7. The Third Corps must be on the right, then the First Corps, and then the Filth Divie.en, the Blxth Colenel Grevi le's Brigade, gad infantry of the Brunswick Corps. . No. 8. The Reserve Artillery will likewise be formed at close. order. • No. 9. On the arrital of the Emperor In front of the Cavalry, wurds will be drawn, mid the general salute will be given in the usual manner; sword, and arms are to be carried when Eh Is t perjal Majesty will pass down the Une—the Bands, Stc. playing 4* Gel saw the Log," at Use oational tone of the nation the troupe belong to. The Troop+ will afienvorde wards past in quick time, and new body salute except the Cameral, Field, and Staff Officers. No. to. Those Batulleis which are of the strength of 350 men and under tiro imildier, are to form fire this occasion six divisions; these Balsam of the strength from 350 to 550 men are to forth for this satins rigs divides, ; those of above 630 will form tea divisions; those of above,9oo men will Awns twenty divisions. No. ti. The briddi Cavalry are to march to their ground by the Bridge of Neuilly, and will keep the pavement on their right they cerise to the Triumphal Amh, where they will proceed to take up their ground. Lord Combernsem will take can that their rear shall Dave ;bred Neuilly by seveno'clork in the morning. No. It. The sad Nash Division., and Brunswick Infan try, and Reserve Attinery, will bo read to MOS the road, and take Op their ground as soon as the British Cavalry will have paned Neuilly. • ''• No. Is. Ti.. Netherland Infantry *ill camp to-morrow ssh in the 'lois de &slog ne. So, 1.3. The Second Corps *ill move out of the Bois doe 800 • fignsily the gate of Palsy, and thanes to its ground. The rkse C will move out of the Bois de 800- Issue by the Porte m= No. NI. AU guards will be relieved to-morrow, and all safe guards are fottliwith to be called No. 17. Tlir Field Marshal begs that the olosra may be dressed ealbebilp, tad, if possible. seterdleg to the it's orders.-.. No. Is. Lleutenont-Colonel Bell, half-pag, is appointed an As sistant in the Efepartmeat of the Quarter T Master-General from the ifith tuner 1815. (A true Copy) (Signed) E. Baines, A. G. HEAD-QUARTERS, PARIS, JULY 23. Nei. The Field Marshal begs that the troops may march from their several camps at such an hour to-morrow morning as to be formed on the ground allotted to them at nine o'clock. Nooll. When she Infantry will move from their ground, In order to march past, they must move in columns, at quarter distances, till they arrive at a place which will be pointed out to them. No. S. They are there to take their regular distances, and the Officers commanding companies must take, care to take them up accurately, recollecting that It is from the front rank of the com• pany, or division preceding them, that the distance is to be pre served. (A true Copy) (Signed) E. BARNES, A. G. H.IMBURGH PAPERS. MANIMIM, JULY 15. When Duke Charles Ferdinand of Brunswick was brought in a litter to Brunswick, from the battle of Jena, in I $06, • with his forehead broken and deprived of his sight, suffering the agonies of approaching death, and the still greater mental agony, caused by the idea of the victorious enemy, he sent to Bonaparte In ask permission to remain there, that he /night be laid in peace by the side of his fathers iu the ancient seat of his bcnst. The answer tithe barbarian was, a I.et him g o to England, and seek his fortune th ere. I will crush him and his whole family." It is said that columns will be erected at Btussels, in honour of NVellington and Blucher. STOCKHOLM, JULY 11. Speech of his Majesty the King. to the Diet of Norway, pronounced on the sth of July,lBls, before the Chancellor of the Kingdom, his Excellency Count Essen : a Worth ? Gentlemen, and Mena Norway, Mr. President, and a the Niembets of die Diet of Norway ! " When the last Extraordinary Diet concluded its sittings, my beloved son, his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, assured you in my name, that the ob ject so earnestly desired *by the people of the Northern Peninsula, namely, the lesion of the two Scandinavian ' kingdoms, being attained, we must now strive to dis tinguish ourselves for the future among the nations of Europe by our prosperity and our unanimity. 66 At that time the peace of the Continent seemed to be seemed ; great events, ckcisive of the 1‘.1t , .. of the world, had taken place, and Europe had, as it were, assumed a new form. The spirit of conqw.at seemed to be (Looped ; a repose, equally necessary to all, promised at oic same time the return ot gene ral peace. Statesoleis and even philosophers had a right to hope that it was secured fur hail a century. 66 How happy should I tr , . if I could fully indulge this thought, if, confiding in your wisdom and your loyalty to your King, I could wholly employ myself, together with my son, in considering and adopting those ways and means which are necessary, to restore in this ancient kingdom of Norway a degree of pros perity, not merely temporary, but really 'founded and heightened by industry, commerce, and agri culture. 41 PanVIDENCE, however, in the midst of these our efforts, has given a fresh proof of the uncertainty of human expectations and calculations. Europe again presents the picture of one vast camp, and the blood of its inhabitants, which has so often drenched the earth, is destined once more to flow in its desolated plains. 66 The Scandinavian Peninsula, protected by its geographical position, may, indeed, hope to enjoy, in these unhappy times, that repose after which other nations sigh in vain ; yet, as all Europe is in a war like attitude, as great nations, who give such distils., guished examples of courage and of sacrifices for the good of the country, are under arms, shall ire neglect the•first, the most sacred of our duties, relying upon the security which our particular situation nly afFord us Though'we desire no extension of our frontiers, no increase cf the splendour of our military-glory, we most, however, wish to see Europe enjoy repose and peace ; but this happiness, at which we aim bo; fore all other States, we must seek the more to pre. pare for - ourselves. The nations t h at love freedoms must never forget that love of country, and the firm resolution to sacrifice every thing to its independence, are a surer defence than rocks and seas. 66 With such seniimentf, Gentlemen, you „must, meet the necessities of the times, and in union •with the Swedish people, in every thing that can confirm the honour and the welfare of the nation, be ready to take such resolutions as may be suitable to the measures that you shall adopt in the course of your deliberAions, 46 You have had a striking proof of the respect of the Swedish nation for your rights, in the manner in which the States of that kingdom lately recognised and confirmed the conditions of the union of Norway with Sweden, and I am convinced that you are ani mated by the unprejudiced opinion, that neither time nor experience are necessary to return the respect sad brotherly love which the inhabitants of Sweden feel towards you. 66 It is a peculiar pleasure for me to be able to an nounce to the Diet ot Norway, that the misunder standings with Denmark, on account of Pomerania, haveteen brought to a desired conclusion. " The good understanding which unites us with all the Powers ot Europe continue to acquire more solidity. Our mercantile flag is in great vequest in the Mediterranean, and the Barbary Powers punctu ally observe the treaties concluded with them. The happy restoration of peace between Great Britain and America, will confirm our amicable intercourse with both countries, and open a new_sonrce for the exten sion and promotion of our commerce. The Govern ' sent of St. Domingo has received our Bag favour. ably, and our trade on the coast of the island meets with no obstructions. 66 The report on the state of the kingdom, which will now be laid before you, will fully convince you of my exertions for your welfare. 66 . The object of your deliberations is impor tant. You must bhew yourselves worthy of the con fidence of your King, and justify the expectations of the nation, which has already done homage to the great and unalterable principles, that the liberty of a nation depends on its confidencoand devotion to the Sovereign, and the honour of the Sovereign on the love and support of the people. 66 I recommend you, worthy Gentlemen and Men of Ntirway, to the protection of the ALMIGHTY, and beseech his blessing upon your deliberations, assuring you all of our royal favour and protection." ?RENCK PAPER 4. 130UltDEAUX, JULY Ig. Our journal of today publishes the ordinances of the King and the acts of the Government, which bad not done before. The military authorities who have solong controlled us, who have made us so un. comfortable, begin therefore to perceive that resist. ante is become useless, and that they must submit to the best of Kings. This is evident from the follow. ing Order of the Day, which is in a more moderat, Roue than usual: OR-DF.R. OF THE DAY. The Lieutenant-General, Governor of the 11th and 20th military divisions, Commander-in-Chief of the Corps of Observation of the Western Pyrenec., loses fin time to announce, that the official tiltAlligeno : which he has received from his Excellency t'ae Princt of Eckmuld, Conimander-in.Chief of the army of the Loire, presage the speedy concurrence of ail wishes, the termination of all internal dissentions.— Always considering the maintenance of the public. tranquil!' as the most sacred ct his duties, wad hav ing it at heart to justify the confidence oltich he ha, claimed, and which h.! again claims, it is hi.... duty to adopt in the execution of the orders which he shall receive—a moderation that reconcilts their execution with the general interest, and that l revers all.dis orders. Beside., the General-in-Chief commu nicates to the civil and mil.tary avtheritie ac counts, orders, and instructions, wil"wit i,. rec:tiv cs.— The inhabitants of the 11th and 20th rn.lll.ary dtvi• ions, and the troLps of the corps of °Wet stalautt of the. Pyreuees, should continue co live in the 10.1,test his • mony; Ind never bit sight of trim, that our uclui lies our strength, and tlic anchor of our stdvatiot.. The General-in-Chief, CLAusei.. Boardeaux, July 18, test.;. DIJON, JULY s!. The following at tide is at least remark:,ble for it. frankness s this is the !runner in which pcorle uis Are in the wrong, and who feel that they are, to spc.ttr. ortuea OF THE DAV OF THE CONIMANDANT OF . THE PLACE D'AN VON N • " COMRADES !. " July 12, 1815. " Lett away by the magic of a name which long conducted to victoi y, we tore ourselves trout repose, from the pat :real vtrittneitt of the bourbons, our legitmate Sovere . glis, to it again the revolutionary career; none of you are ignorant ot unformnate result of this List effort and lbst in :he tisids of t. misfortunes we have been abandoned by the man who pibtized in them. It ai lor.unate fur us in such a crisis, Mat weau ta..e r loge in the bosons of a tidier who wishes only the pro,re.i . his children—let Wi throw ourselves then, with confidence, n. his arcs, and let us all swear fideli-y tia hue.-s-Vie lc Kui V ivt: its Bout buns!" LYONS, JULY SL [The article under this quad contains a Proclam:• don from the Austrian Count &Lona to the Lyones. on the occasion ot his taking the ::oinin end there Governor ot the City. It contains many expression , of good will towards the loyal inhabitants.] " LYONS, I:.Y 21. " ON TIWZ PART OW TOR OINERAL iNtsmoAscy . or, TUE INPRISAL AUSTRIAN ARMY Of ITALY. - - " 1110 underolgood lairmlant of tho Austfidli. Carpi com mapde4 - - . • bylieutenant-t;eneral Count de Bubita, Ceasideriug that according to the directions of his Iva lency the Minister ot the Army concerted withlhe high Albev Powers, the Oeneral intendancy of the imperial Aisunan Arm/ ot Italy is provisionally cnarged with a part of the super•of adm&. nistration of the parts of France occupied by the said arc y, ace the levying the direct and indirect sesposa established by me laws Its force "It is ordered, that when is finietinitlaries df Communal Adndnistrations shall have absollseed *sir posts, tbry shall it filled by the neat in the order of succession in the offices, orb, eisalon. " line indirect and direct Imposts, &c. shall he cootiourd. " AU Collectors, Receiver,, and others, are prohibited fort making payments to Cashiers or Receivers in places distant trot the place where they reside. or who are in places occupied by the French army, and more especially to persons not unionised by the undersigned. Every contravention will nut only implicate them iu personal responsibility, but will be considered as ati traction of the right of war. " If a Cocoanut delays completing the mat of its contribu don, the_Collector, under es personal responsibility, will give modes in 24 hours to the pardoner Receiver ot the Arroadisar ment, and he, under pain ot being iiimseif personally respousibb • will report the same in the course of the day to the superior Au dodgy of the Department, thu the Commune may be visite.: with military eratetioo, or uthereoerciee measures. " It the Coeumuor should, outwithstam:ma t h ese steps, no: complete in eight days of distress the quota ot its coatribution the Arroodisaament will be held to supply, by way of advance the defiat of the : - ..`0111113 one. " Lyoes,lsth July, 1815. • ". Ravi egg r." ANOTHiut OBOE; OF THE SA II& " Considering that the general and particular receivers of De partmenti and Arrondissements have been forced to subscribe submissions to the order of the Treasury" for pirnent, at axed periods, of the sums to be recenvd by them on account of tnd indirect imposts, and that these imposts are so the parts of the French territory occupied by the Alhed Powers, and &- volved by the right of war to those Vowers; " It is ordered, " That these submissions, subscribed by the persons concerned in laying the taxes in the pans of the French territory occupied by the Austrian Army of Italy, or which may hereafter be 60, shall be of no value, and those receivers are prohibited front paying them. " Every Contravention shall be attended not only with per• sonar responsibility, but punished according to the utmost rigout of the laws of war, as an act of intelligence with the enemy. " Lyons, 18th July, 1815. " REVICSKT.. PARIS; JULY St A letter from Bourdcaus, bearing date the 13th, says, that they bad just received the Gazette of ibis 9th, which contained no intelligence, and that after reading it, th 4 did not know snider what Soverrigst they lived 1 It we recollect that the Bth was the day when the King entered his capital, and the long ac counts which all the public journals of the 9th gave of this happy event, we may be permitted to suspect that the authority under which the inhabitants Bouttleaux were, at the date of this letter, had con tinued to manufacture at Bandeaux several Paris journals.. The letter does sot contain any account relative to General Clausel. M. le Comte Jules de Parsec, Commissioner of the King in the 7th Military Division, has just ar• rived at Paris. It is to him that the inhabitants of Grenoble owe the safety of their town r for the Pied• tamest army had already taken the faubourgs, when an eloquent letter trom M. de Polignac to Field- MarshAl Monte, commander at Grenoble, decided the latter to conclude the capitulation which protect ed them from the horrors of an assault. M. Harel, Prefect of Landes, was arrested in the night ut the 15th July. He was accused of em bezzling the public funds. Several days before they say he had seized upon the chest of the Receiver- General, and that they found at his house 'learn' 100,000 francs. They add, that he as detained in the dungeon at Mont-de-blarsau t with several prz• sous of his household. I