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

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 these 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-blarsaut with several prz•
sous of his household.

FR i%rca PAPZI2i.

ninitrirm tins ikbowirra.

nbi

tHEGAiitTeOFFICIELLIL
_QIITCIAL NOT:.
the Ministers Undersigned hive tiken.into mature
• isideration the overtures'which the Ministers of the
.iag have made through Baron Louie, with the view
regulate the march of the administration in the
,untries occupied by the allied armories. They are
0 such penetrated with the necessity of taking, in
,is respect, the most urgent and Most efficacious
..leawres, not to have -entered. with the utmost cor-
_iaim into the views which have dictated these pro-
..ositinns. They are of opinion, therefore, that the
mowing arrangements, wise* have been agreed,
pen, will bp the most proper for reccnciling the de-
re:, of the King with the situation in which the
led armies will find thensselircs during their stay

I:: ante :
In order to weld the 11111ffeaefttl itrigh rook from the

rzat.iinty in which the Allied Armies still remain respecting
leirrantonments, s line of demarcation shag deter:Woe the de.
2runents which than be occupied by them, Mad which Shall be
1.31 C epecially assigned ib their airport.
'1 hose departments shall be allotted among the different
verse,, so that each of than iisay have a radius, and that, cense-
, :elle, in the same department; Wire shall only he troops of
and the same statical.
s. Nevertheless in the differenk aides et mai sadist gourd
all the departntents occupied bY the Allies, a iiiiiSorns system
1111 I:: pursued with respect to all the affairs which concern the
Anunturatiou and are connected with the wants of the armies.
4. 'lle authorities of the King Shall be immediately restored
,c the derartmenti, and the Prefects and Sub-Prefects replaced
t 'be exercise of their filmdom
C. in order to protect those authorities, mind to metre at the
‘une time that on the one hand every this/ connected with the
service and the wants of the allied armies, shall be exe.
-eel with eiacdtude ; and that on the other band, the latter
observe the greatest order, there shall be appointed Mi-
ta). Governors for the departments Which farm the radii of each
um; but it shall only be foe the objeets connected with the
putlic service asd the safety of these armies, that the Prefects
and other public funcdonkries shall receive the direr.tines of the
Santry Governors aid the Allied Powers.
_ _

6. These objects shall be still snort specially determined : but
de maintenance of the different armies shall take place upon
?tisdpies which shall be unanimously adopted.
7. An Administrative Collesdisdon is about to be estabUshed
t Pub, and will be &cede as soon as posdble, in cottssunics•
the with the Comndssice nominated by the Meg.
s. Orders We been giten that the contributions in vacuum
wind hats been demanded front several towns and departments,
Atil not be farther insisted ipoa, and that in future no contribu•
%an at ebb kind shat be levied is the assess demand of the leaden
t the different stinks.

The above strengthens ring as fat as the time
permit the Allies to do for their own armies and
:stir military sitastion, the tmdeesigned flatter the*.
Ave: that the Ministry of the King will therein ee-
ognite the ailing desire which they bairn to contri.
'Ate to the reestablishment of the Royal Authosity,
aid the ameliereting the bUrdens of the war, as much
einem:steams will permit. (Signed) -
SternlMMO. IltS/Shitool.
CAULIIIRRAOII6 HA linilt3S&O.

Purls, hay go, ram
(Addressed to Prince Taney:sad.)
PARR JULY in.
The king is to dine tomorrow with the Emperor
:'Austria. Their Majesties have rode in the same
cartage for Nome days past.
The Minister of Pollee, by the nes, regulations of
suffice" leas suppressed that of General Safety. Its
brines' is divided between the other officcs for every
relative to the Departments, but fur what
:cam Paris to the Prefecture. Every thing re-
viring the interference of the Minister, is to be =-
Id to a particular office of the cabinet.
The Mayor of Percent, in Picardy, at the time the
tog passed, addressed him in the following terms t
Sire—During ten months that we had the happi-
..,ss to possess you, we discovered that your kindness
is without boutids t to-day that you are restored to
let us hope that pear eicataty .trill ow de 0."
Yesterday Jimmies a bill-sticker, who was pia-
some old peottlannations on the ordituusces of
.! King, was arteated.
TWo days ago, a hackney coachman was also ar-
t, .ted for amusing Nilsen*, in passing at midnight
• Police Office, by.crying out rive PEtapsreer
are nos had chosen a proper hoer but a bad place.
30 the 13th the white Sag sag hoisted at Cehom
CoeseilGeeesal of the Dapertement de Lot has
rt4ovellibe SNOW limit fall= bee-isibTi-
luny apimieled IL A t seiceeeor.
The aunt of Mss Mee wee .situated at Moat-
critic's ce the 4flth.
The depeetemeet d the leseee Alps is under the
:iiperinveodonee of two Peefeets. The one, M.
L'flitat, &twisted by Bonaparte, has removed hi*
see to gamin. The idea, IL de V.ilieneare, in-
- 414 at the ith boast as Dip., by General
Laramie, by Ames of powers bum the King.
Three Deputies tithe Department de la Sarthe to
" self ereated Chamber of Ilmoresentedves were err-'
'mad on their arrinl st.llloh by order of Marshal
neat d'Ambettgeae. •
A regiment of Pruesigt**Ons sorra Mans on
41 19th. The Premise eivaeled posts were on the
I,cl very Bear Toers.
Ay strong AGSM's SSW is *arching to the
.
411.—i-Jetrave/ des Deiek.
PAM, JllffW
It is reported that the Deliberation of the Allied
"g•tereigns relative to Feat* k to appear on Thurs.
'''Y or Friday next. The iele)iptenee bad some
• itet Sped our Was. .64. aolaiome-," she

;• ~.

rise, It ia said that it would Wei? lidera beid knopi
had it not been necessary previbusly to consviinnidatli
it to the Prince Regent of Englind. , •
For some days past the white Cm has been flying
on the public buildings at Anglers.. The National
Guards and troops if the line hiie assutfied the
white cockade.

Intelligence has been received from Nantes op to
the 22d, at which period the greatest tranqdillity
reigned there. A Commissary rrom the King was
'expected there...
M. Duchatel, Director. General of Domains, ind
of the Record Office, has been removed. He is suc-
ceeded provisionally by M. Barrairon, Administrator
of I)drn:sid4.

The Dd I,C of Duras is named President of the Elec-
toral College of Indre•et-Loire, and General Count
Dupont of that of Charente.
The Austrian Imperisl Guards now do duty at
the Elplie, where the Emperor of Russia resides.
The Num:bet: jouraal states, that General Rapp
has *Fated with his army under the walls of Stras-
burgh ; but the inhabitants will not allow him to
go into the town, well remembering the manner in
which he defended ll.intzie.

It is said that Messrs. Desmarets and Patric no
longer belong to the Oilice of the General Police.

Many rumours are afloat respecting the Museum.
Being better acquainted with the business, we have
it in our power to state the facts, and what has given
rise to so many accounts. Claims had been made
by Prussia, even in the year 1814, of many articles
which had belonged to the, Palaces of Berlin and
Potsdam. The events of the War.had stopped the
negotiations which had been entered into. Limit-
diately on, their entrance into the capital, the Prus-
sians renewed their claims : they were strongly urged,
and some fears were entertained. On the arrival,
however, of the Kings of France and Prussi:i, they
came to an understanding, and every thing ems satis-
factorily arranged, as had been settled kit year.
Sober and reasonable people rely upon the declara-
tions of the Sovereigns,, so solemnly made, in the
Convention, that they should .respuct national and
private property ; and why should phey not rely Upon
them after the example of moderation given a year
ago by their Majesties. The Museum has been made,
with as much kindness as liberality, a depot open to
amateurs of every nation. :ro disperse so beautiful
a collection, so desirable for the wipes, of arts in
Europe, would be an irreparable snisfortune.—(Ga-
sells It France.)