Star.
London, England, 1815-12-23 00:00:00

•
in.the aloft I the jewellers the Palate Royal'
crosses of the luiperiolOrder of itottninfli having on
them Ilet'ohly the N. but evin.all the letters of the
Legends -:--" Nap: Aeon a jamaii," and 4• tout pour
l'Empire."
. The debilt of two London beers drew, the day
betne yesterday, 1 great crowd of Spectators to the
circus of M. FTMICOIII, whose expectations were com.-
pletely gratiffed.
General Cambacerei was aerested the day before
yesterday he was conveyed to the house of military
arrest at the Ahhaye.
Order's are issned, teat by the Ist of January there
shall not remain at Paris a single Officer of the Al-
lied Troops. These circlets extend tea air the Officers
pr the Line, of the Military Administration, ur; the
OlRcers of ' Health.
Madame de Lavalette went yesterday morning to
the saloon of the Marshals.. When the Xing passed
she threw herself at his feet to implore the pArdon of.
her liu.hand ; but his Majesty, although much mov-
ed; did not accede to her request.
M. de Lavalettt, it is said, is n'o lodger at the Con-
ciergetie, bat has been transferred to Vincennes.
There is a report in Germany of transferring the
Germanic Diet to Nurenih.*g.

LETEER 07 TIIE PRE? CT 07 THE DEPARTMENT OF
CARD► TO THE WE PREPECI's AND MAYOI:‘, OP THE
SAME DEPARTMENT. _ _ _

Ninne4, November 3^, 1815.
Messieurs—The public tranquillity requires tha
all the signs, all the emblems of a Government,
which, atter having for so long a period afflicted
Europe, has finished by precipitating Prance urn Xn
abyss of evils, shtoull entirely this ippear. Such is the
ish of all good Frenchmen. Such is also the !Sill of
the King.
4, The preservation of monnmentS, busts,. portraits,
or engravings, representing the Usurper, P.,r the mem-
bers of his family, is a Scandal which iyight to cease.
They serve to keep up hopes, fool's ► it is true, • bet
which are not the less criminal. They tecall
recol-
lectiuns which ought to be etfacea, since we cannot
be happy but in the obliviop of istir errors, which the
malevolent wish to perpeiaate.
44 I invite y:;u. Me ,ours, to make a careful search
for all dies!' effigies, whether they std.' ex.st in public
Pittc"..,, which I do not belieife, or wht.ther they are
concealed in private aparttrivoti, and cause them tc)
be conveyed without delay to the Hotel the Pte.
lecture; in order that they miy he broken or &sir •y-
-ed; and to cause to he fficed itli the inseript•crus
relative to Bonaparte or his re __Sveratoent, which may
I have escaped the lance of the total authority.
•• Your cares ought not to be limited to the exe-
cution of these Measures: if you learn that there
etsts similar ()fleets or other moderns ei the ancient
Government, such AN CPAIS of arms or sear belong-
ing to individuals, you ought, atter having employed
means of persu +5lOll enengage the proprietors to de.
paint them at }he Mayoralty, to make us- of your
authority to procure their destruction. You will
&anguish the igreirance or negligence of We I nth.
NI subject from the guilty obstinacy of the enemy of
the Royal authority.
66 You cannot but. range in this latter class he
who, Stotwitli.nandnig your ordsts and invitations,
proserves eagles, tri-colonted standards or cockades.
These emblems, prohibited by the law, are to br
considered as .he means of cart /log into-, ff ct sedi-
tious acts, and are to be s .ii,J even, ftv ct,
without
prejtarce to any - jtaci .1 vice-rings instituted
monist the proprietors iit dtese objects, or the persons
hating them in their possession.
46 It is well understood there the material of,
these articleiiso:iiimule, authieity is hawed to de-
facing them, in the presence of the proprietor, and
remit:it% them.
66 I know toci well, Messieues, your principles and
your Zeal, nett to be convinced b .lure-hand of the
eagerness with welch you will set ail, tit conformtm!
to these instructions, and iiitormilig the o f the result.
(Signed) Cif rise Preti ct of Gard,
66 The Marquis DiAttimou Roodues."
VIENNA, DECEMBER 8.
The Auitrian Observer, do mrofCcial j awns!, pub-
lished on the 6th tit Oet,embet, the hollowing article:
" The, results of so many negociatilins for peace,'
which have terminated at Paris. are now known to
all the worl.o They require neither long explana-
tions norap Bogies, nor eul'ogies. cud we should not
venture td publish our observations upon this subject,
if we were not persuaded that after the idle reports
and the rash opinions, which a great many public
journals have circulated upon this important topic,
simple and modest attempt to Pace it in its proper
point of view would be agreeable to the public.
6. In order to appreciate in the flist place, and in
an equitable manner, the negociations of Paris, with-
out any r.-gard to the principles upon which they
were concluded, we must consider the effects which
they hate piodeced, and Under what circumstances
they have operated:
66 The conferences which led to the conclusion of
peace were not in full activity till the month of De-
cember. Up to that period. the Ministers of the Al-
lied Powers were incessantly occupied with measures
relative. to the march and maintenance of troops,
with determining the districts winch they were to oc-
cupy, the connection they were to have with the na-
tive Government, and (which was All object of no
minor Importance) with the re-establishment of order
and tranquility in the interior of France ; measures
which required an active and daily correspondence
with the French Glavernment. •
44 It was not until the month of September that
they began the preparatory labours of the diplomatic
conferences, and it was only on the 2gth of that
month that the negocittions themselves began.—
From tharperiod, until the day of the signature, not
only all the Treaties were concluded, both principal
and accesory with France, but also a great lumber
of Conventions of the Utmost importance, between
the Allied Courts, and of wbieh, even to the present
moment, only the Treaty of Alliance that renewed
them has been published in an authentic shape.
66 It is sufficient for every impartial man to tast'
only a gleam upon these acts to. hol•cobvinced that
in the Conveatioas between France and the Allied
• Powers, they have Bled and determieed every thing
which eqttity permitted Europe to exact as a repera-
lion for the evils which France had indicted (as tar
at least as.they admitted of reparation), and as a se-
curity. for tranquillity in Nunes Every point. was
discussed ; the greatest egorts were made to regulaie