Star.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

TIM FIELD OF-IPAIERL3O.

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL or A GEN,TLESIAN.
JULY 18.—Dined •at the ram of La Belie AlV-
aree ; the owner of which and his family tarried
eight drys and nights in the wood. Visited the well
wher:in we saw the bodies of eight men of the Im-
perial Guard -of Napoleon • they had jumped down
with their arms. Went to the scaffold or observatory,
• et ected by Bonaparte for the purpose of reconnoitring
t'.e British forces ; it is 36 feet high ; I nailed on the
pinnacle the royal arms of Great . Britain: John
Baptiste Decoste lives at La Belle Alliance ; be was
. the guide to Napoleon in consequence of his knowing
fie country, and remained with him from Sunday at
eigh: o'clock, till-Monday at five; first went to Pont
Marcenelle, a league beyond Charleroi, both were
on horseback; gave him.a Napoleon at parting. An
aide-de-camp, three gene d'artues, and 154 of she
staff, all on horseback, followed. Before the battle
Bon 7p,irte had 180,0(10 men ; of them only between
30 and 10,000 were left. This statement was signed
by John Baptiste Decoste, tied witnessed by Tim-
sties Kerr. The French formed a battery by making
holes in the garden wall ; here is another well, in
which were found 73 men : the trees in the orchard
were peppered very much ; the ditch around this or-
chard was used as a battery, and hundreds kilted;
saw 84 other pieces of cannon taken from the enemy ;
they took home only 12 guns ; Counted 40 graves,
containing English Officers, in one acre of ground,
resembling dung heaps. The proprietor of La Belle
Alliance is Antoine Herbert. Went to the observa•
tory erected by the Duke of Wellington to observe
• the movements of the Fiench army ; saw Bonaparte's
carriage; very complete, with drawers, &c. for eaee.e.
. key 19 —Went to the hospitals, and saw at the
doors prodigious crowds of females waiting, to ad-
minister succour to the wounded ; officers and pri-
vates were found lying indiscriminately together, but
very clean; females of rank attending them with
surptizing zeal. • Sew soldiers slightly watinded, in
the field, using the French cuirasses as frying pans to
dress their victuals. In one place saw 36 out of 73
who had lost either a leg or an arm, besides' flesh
wounds.
JtuY.2o.—Visited another hospital, containing
4'20 wounded ; b..ll.English and half French ; all
well taken care ot, and very clean ; they had all Port
wine, and strong soups, but Puny were in a dying
sate; others the sight quite gone. Returning, wit-
nessed a shocking sight, i. e. the dead drawn along
by fish hooks ; they were going to be buried in the
fields by the peasants.
JULY 21.—Visi:ei the field of battle, and saw scat-
tered about prodigious quantities of broken swords,
s/ ears, saddlee, bridles, caps all cut in pieces. Pick: al
up two crosses of the Legion of Honour, and an
iron cross of Prussia. Saw vast numbers of cuirasses
- taken out of the water, iwo which they were thrown
by the peasants for concealment, and aitetwards sold
for two franks each. Met waggons full of wounded,
crying out from extreme suffering. • The water every
where quite red. There were 20,0(X) wounded at
one time in Brussels. All the' wells at Waterloo
spoiled by throwing men into them. Churches still
full of wounded. No inhabitants around Waterloo.
We took a large quantity of camphor with us, as a
preventive against infection. Were muzli annoyed
by the incalculable swarms of carrion flies preying
on the carcases of the horses which still lie unburied.
Owing to the dry weather the ground cracks or opens,
And as the bodies of the men.buried are not above a foot
below the surface, they may still he seen in many
places. 'The Prussians obliged the peasants to bury
the dead at the point of the bayonet ; many were put
to death for refusing. Since, horses, and men have
been burnt together.
Jeev 25.—Dined at Quatre Bras. The orchard
of this house has four acres, and hundreds of fruit-
trees ; each of the latter had from eighty to one-
lluedred shut in them. Coming front Waterloo
pissed forty waggons of wounded cryieg out;—the
linen had been in cottages, and not able to be moved
before ; many died instantaneously ; others were in
a putrie state—a kind of living death I The road,
from Brussels to Genappe, 16 miles, covered with
horse shoes, parts of cloaks, broken muskets, drum-
Leies, broken banners. B-night of a peasant the
eller r crown taken off the pouch of Captain Latour,
of the Imperial guard. The Foot Guards, I learnt,
stood the charge well ; and at the time of the lave;
rial charge the Ensigns were killed, when the grena-
diers received the colours, and affixed them on the
lop of their arms, and afier a huzzii, cherged, and
drove the enemy back. The French Order of Louis
was found in the pocket of General Beaumont, who
commanded Baneparte's advanced guard—he had
eleven spears run through-him. The French had by
far the best ground. '1 he cuirassiers cherge.l cur ca-
vairy doe n the hill, and cut up the light cavalry
bet when they got to the bottom of the hill, the Life
Guards, and Blues, almost annihilated them ; nut 50
%yeti left, and they threw -off their armour, and gal-
loped away.
-
JULY ‘26.—Agaio dined at Quatre Bras. The
laediord said that only 157 Belgic troops were left
alive out of a corps of 1800. Quatre Bras is a niile
from Genappe.
At Place Nay, where we next day took refresh-
ment, s:w 300 Wiles in the house and roof ; one ball
passed through the two walls of the house. The water
at this place was still quite red and in puddles; it smelt
s'ionsitrubly offensive.
• We went nett to La Calow. In this house Bona.
parte supped, and afterwards set on tire ; it is a
large mansion, which; together with the farm, barns.
etc. ,seere all consumed ; it is 4.mile Iroin La Belle
Alliance. At Place Nay we were shewn a cellar
vilicrein ley five, of the Imperial Guard. The 79th
dispatched them. Whilst We staid, they were buried
in the garden ; thl well contained %0 Frenchmen,
anti they had spa ilecithe water. The of plain
at Watuloo, miles broad ;—leitg.tb, 6 miles.,

. •

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST it.

o t

•
ORDINANCE OF THE KING.
Louis, by the Orme of Gob, Ling of Irmo and Na-
varre, to all, &c.
44 'raking into consideration our Decrees of the
24th of July and 2d of August, in virtue of which
Marshal Ney is ordered before the Court Martial of
the Ist Military Dtvision, sitting at Paris (Depart-,
ment ef the Se:ne)
Taking into consideration the order of the 21st
of August, by which our Minister, Secretary of State
for the War Department, has nominated the mem-
bers which are to compcse this Court-martial :
" Considering that by the terms of that appoint-
ment, and in virtue of the sth article of the law of
the 4th Fructidor, year 5, Marshal Moncey, Duc
de Cornegliano, is called to preside ever the said
Cow t-martial, as being the oldest of the Marshals
of France
~ Taking into consideration the letters of Marshal
Moncey, from which it appears that he has not the
only excuse which, alter the 6th artiee of the law of
l 3 Brumaire, would be valid to exempt him from
presiding at the said Court-martial :
44 Considering that the refusal of Marshal Monkey
can be ascribed to nothing else but a spit it of re-
sistance and insubordination, so much the more cul-
pable, as an example
.diamorically opposite might
have been expected from the high rank which he en-
joys in the army, and the principles of obedience
which his long military c steer should have taught
him to respect; we have resolved to apply to him the
penalty decreed by the (ith article of the lath Bru-
maire, year 5, against every officer, who, without a
valid excuse, refuses to sit in a council of war to which
lie is called ; we the:Clore have ordained, and do
ordain as follows :

" Art. 1. Marshal Moncey is cas...iereil (kstitsi)l he shall
buff, r three months impri.onnient.
" 2. Our Minister, Secretary of State for the War Department,
is chaiged with the ex-aution of the present ordinance.
Given at Paris, at the ThulUeries, August 20, 1815, 21K
year of our reign. (Signet) " Loci%

Minister of W.e,
(Signed) Govvion-ST. Ctn."
The Gazette gif,idie bes'cles the above decree, am.
tains a long ordinance comprising particular regula-
tions with regard to the disbanding and re-organiza-
tion of the cavalry, together with several minor ones,
appointing Counsellors to• the Court of Cassation.
displacing and appointing Sub-Prefects and other
civil officers. Tlik ordinance which directs the dis-
banding of the' present cavalry force, and fixes the
rules for the organization of a new one, refers to the
decrees of the 23,1 of March and 16th of July, and
consists of 3! articles. By the first it is ordered that
the Secretary at War shall nominate to the King
such General Officers as may be thought qualified
and proper for arranging the details of the new or-
ganization. The remaining articles to the 15th, de-
scribe the different classes of officers and men who
shall be finally disbanded, or may be iigain admitted.
'rite 15;h decrees, that in the new cavalry force there
shall be 47 regiments, which shall include one of Ca.
rabineers, six of cuirassiers, ten of dragotn twenty-
lour of chasseurs, and six ef hussars. Evf!ry regi.
ment is to consist of four squadiens, and is to have
one Colonel, one Lieutenant-Colopal, two Chiefs of
Squadron,• one Maio!, together with a Cai:tain of
Lys y sqtkadron and sub ilterns. The full comple-
ment of Officers of different ranks for the whole
cavalry force of 47 regiments, shall be 2,068, .and
the number of men when complete, 25,286.
The regiments shall have designations, not from
their numbers, but from the titles of different
duals of the Royal Family, or the names of particu-
lar departments of the kingdom.
The Emperor of Austria yesterday visited the King
of France. Their Majesties remained an hour to.
tether.
In a few days it k exptcted that an official note of
great importance will be published.
The Emperors of Austria and Russia, the King of
Prussia, and the Princes, will leave Paris on the 10th
and 11th of September, to repair, by way of Meaux.
to Vekus, in Champ lgne. The Russiaa army will
be there reviewed. 'llience the Sovereigns will go
to Dijon. A camp is going to be farmed at Geniis,
three leagues from Dijon, for the purpose of the re-
view of the Mistrials army cantoned in Burgundy.
The Emperor of Austria will then pursue his journey
for Milan by way of Lyons. We are assured that
the Emperor of Russia will also go to Milan to assist
at the coronation of Francis I. as King of Lombardy.
The King of Prussia will only go as far as Lyons.
It is not believed that the King of Prussia will return
to Paris. It is said that his guards are making pre-
parations to leave Paris in tw.s or three weeks.
They write from Bayonne, that there was a grand
movement of the Spanish army on the extreme fron-
tier of Pampeluna. There are between twelve and
ill teen thousand men.

There appeared tp•day an excnlpatory-memoir for
MArshul Ney, drawn up and signed by M. Denier,
one pf the most celebrAted avueats of the Paris bar.
We are assured that the King has raisFd to the
title of Dukes, Counts ArchambaUd de Perigord and
Francis d'Escars.

We hear from Toulon, under date of the 22d, that
Joachim Murat had for a long time secluded
in a private house, There is no doubt but that all
the accounts which have at different times been err.
culated concerning him were invented by himself and
spread Abroad by his agents. While it was believed
that he hail departed in disguise, and that *he was
wandering in the mountains, or among the seques-
tered villages, .he was exerting his influence secretly
with the Court Of Vienna to obtain permission to live
in Austria with his wife. This favour. being granted
him, he has embarked for the asylum awoilited him.
' Bonnaftmx Murat, his nephew, and Gruchil, one of
his old agents, are detained in the castle of
We hear from V:enua that Madame Murat has
arrived at the Code at Haunbourg, in Austria, from
Trieste, a residence which she has furnished in the
most superb stile. She li.is a numerons retinue. M.
B scciocchi has asked pet mission to join her sister,
but it has not yet been granted her.
A young licentiate appeased today before the
Royal Court, to take the oath of Advocate. On the
reading of his name, ylierre Erodes M---L2l the Mu.
gistrate expreped some surprise. How could it hap.
pen that a man who'deVoteehintself to the study of
the lavis &MU have neglcOted to couspll with that

which prescribes the forikalitim far pllrgiaggee. fee
seers of the, profession of re*ohstionary names f
Pierre Brutus ,wds requested to get himself baptised
before be could be admitted to take the oath.
• The same day the Correctional Police tried a Ha-
noverian of 20, whose godfather and godmother did
not giveltim the same of Brutus, but who assumed
himself that of Nal:ekes Becker, without proving any
right to it. Indeed, it is not very likely that 20
years ago, in a country like Hanover, be could have
been placed under the protection of sock a patron.—
B c thus as it may, on the 14th of July last, Napoleon
Becker was loitering about the Hanoverian quarters
in the Bois de Boulogne. Being caught at the very
moment when he was about to steal an officer's horse,
he received a severe heatiog with the flat of a sabre.
Less fortunate at Ranelagh, where he stole a mare
and colt, he was taken and delivered up to justice.—
Several wittusaes deposed, that this Napoleon, who
sometimes said chat he belonged to the Hanoverian
army, and at others to the Prussian, was in the habit
of committing all sorts of disorders. He was sen-
tenced to t4,vo years imprisonment.
French Funds—Five per cent. Consols, on the 29th,
61i fr. Bank Actions, 1002.

PARIS, AUGUST 30.
RATIONAL GUARD OF HARI".

ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE t 9 r u OF AUGUST.

•• About one o'clock in the morning of the 28th of
Aogust, a parole of the National Guard
.from the
post of St. Joseph, occupied by the Sd Legion, ar-
rested ag:eeably to the Order of the Day of the Go-
vernor of Paris for the Allies, two Austrian corporals,
accused of having dangerously wounded a man.
" Other soldiers of the same nation who attempted
to release their comrades were arrested, but set at
liberty after a short explanation. which convinced
them of their error.

,0 In this service the patrol. was supported by a
detachment from the post of the General Staff, fur-
nished by the 4th Legion.
" Notwithstanding the trouble that was taken to
explain German to these two Austrian corporals, that
nothing more was intended than to conduct them
before their chiefs, these men, doubtless intoxicated,
and Inside themselves made an obstinate 'meaner
against the N.ition:.l Guard, and slightly wounded
Messrs. Leroux and Garein, chasseurs of the 4th
company of the 4th battalion of the 4th Legion.

I• This resistance, these wounds, and the atmonr
of the multitude, could not disturb the coolness mid
the moder uion, full of firmness, of the National
Guard; it secured and disarmed the two Austrian
corporals without finning them, and conducted them
to the post of the General Staff, where, upon the ap-
plication of an Aide.de-Cansp of.the Austrian aril-
they were delivered up to tl:e detachment on duty at
the hotel of his 1-ligliress the Prince of dcliwart-
.
trenberl.
••The National Guard has particularly to com-
mend the conduct of the Aide-de Camp and the.
Commandant of the Austrian post. These tifficels
did not hesitate to acknowledge that the Ausirian
corporals were reprehensible, not. only fcr being
abroad after the tattoo, but also for having struck
with their weapons an unarmed person, send above
all for having resisted the National Guard, which
bad no other object than to restore order, and to
withdiaw them from the crowd exasperated y the
sight of blood, They added that they mad. a point
of concurring with the National Guard in the main-
tenance of ti epublic tranquillity.
• The General in Chief has thought fit to record
in the Order of the Day the details of this event, in
which the National Guard has manifested that noble
and tine courage which consists in meeting daneer
with coolness, in not lacing moved either by a blind
resistance, or by the cries of a vengeance not less
blind, and in not employing against misguided men,
any other force than that requisite to disatm them.
46 The General in Chief expresses his high saris.
facion on this account to the chief of the !wrote, and
the chassenrs who composed ;1.
46 An Officer of the St:,ff will repair to Messrs.
Leroux and G acig, and tesnty to them in the name
of the General in Chief, all the esteem and interest
'which their conduct excites.

“ Praise is likewise due to the zeal and the promp-
titude with which the post of the General Staff pro-
ceeded to the aid of the patrole of post St. Joseph.
es The General in Chiet has been particularly
pleased with the manier in which M. Bretin D'Au.
bigni, Officer of Chasseurs, comm tnding the post of
the „General Stall, behaved, as well in affording
assistance to the patrole, as in his relations with the
Aid-deiamp and Commandant of the Austrian post.
This conduct ought to be commended on another
account M. &run, Counsellor to the Royal Court,
has just been presiding at the Court of Assize at
Reims; ,and no sooner had he returned than he
hastened to resume in the National Guard a'service
which has given him an opportunity of chewing that
he unites the firmness of the Officer with Abe circum
spectiop of the Magis!rate.
(Signed)
AVIGNON, AUGUST 17.

" Count DzsoLue."

TIIE PREFECT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF VAUCLUSE TO
THE sus PREFECT OP AVIGNON.

44 M. Sub-Prefect—l am informed that encesst.s
have been committed in "several Communes of tha,
Department; a dozen of factious.persons, the shame
and the disgrace of all parties, repair successively to
the paints where they expect to find the ;lightest de-
fence and the most booty, and disguising their ex-
cesses with the name of public vengeance, they gratify
wlthnut obstacle their love of plunder. I did think
that the well-disposed persons would unite in a mass
to repress such robbery, and to deliver up the authors
to justice; I see with regret that I have been mistaken
this handful of assassins spreads terrot whet ever it
appeals 0o cssistaoce is made to it; and the inha-
bitants remain quiet spectator► of the excesses of which
they will them:Wee: soon be the victims ; nay more,
they darenot evep point out to authority the authors
of these crimes in which such pusillanimity renders
them accomplices. Be pleased to inform the Mayors
of your arrondissement, that my intention it, tt:at the
most efficacious measures be taken to secure. these
men, and that viierever they shall appear in arms,
the tocsin shill tie sotindecl, and give to all the sur-
rounding common?" the signal to pursue them. If
these measures are spsnitickalt, if these misdemeanours
are repeated, I +dare, that I will send detachments
of Austrian troops into the communes in whidi they
shall iro eomotittett. It w. 41 be with regret' that I

*ball teen, to foreign forte to restore tranquillity
the departments; but since the national force is de.
termiaed to be insufficient, I think myself justified in,
employing any means to prove that the superior al,.
charity abhors these excesses s its remlution is fixed,
will not be any looser the sport of a handful of assanir
. • (Signed) ve Baron de SAINT CNASIANO
THE COUNT DE SAAR, ACTING CHAMBERLAIN, alai(
IN THE ftavica OF HIS MAJISTT THE EMPEROR (
AUSTRIA, COMMANDING THE Ammo; Titoops

AVIGNON, TO TIIR MAYOR OF AVIGNON.

is Mr. MAYOR—In once more entering the territol
of France, the Allied Powers are come to repla(
firmly upon his throne the most virtuous and the mr,
respected of Kings, Louis XVIII. ; they are con
to deliver France from those military hordes, *h.,
under the buckler of defenders of the country, o,
press and lay it waste ; they are come, is a word,
purge this kingdom of those men who would ir.re
sarnly re-kindle the revolutionary torch, and pert.
tuate the calamities which have too long more
their country.

46 All Europe is anxious for the repose which st
has• purchased with such great sacrifices; it is
that is the grand work of the Allied Powers, at
that will he the recompence of their efforts.

They already feel a soothing satisfaction in lath
had it in 111:!ir power to contribute to the restorAtk
of the ancient throne of the lilies ; but this
tinn will not be complete, till the Allies shall see a
the French rally round their King, and fcrm but or
family under the authority of the best of fathers.

4, In this same family there certainly are ungrat
full children, perfidious subjects, traitors t►► tlit
country, perjured men, who deserve to be esi,,!L
for erer from the nation which they have dishonolut,;
and from the society of which they are the scanty,
Batt let it never be forgotten that it belongs to 0-,
King, alone, or to his delegates. to pronounce t!:
jt:rt punishment of their crimes. The lEgng of Franc
has felt the necessity of this punishment since he h,
decreed it.

As justice belongs exclusively to the King, stti
jects could not infringe that sacred right wirhol
committing the most heinous outrage upon the top
authority ; and yet 1 must confess to you, Mr. Maya
we have the pain to behold the daily repetition, an
thai too under the reign of justice and clemency it
sell, of those tragic scenes, of those intestine wig-
which desolated France for so many years, under th,
do inion of the most cruet tyrant; and I myself.
since ms arrival in your city; have been a witness
these disorders,

" I am authorise(' to assure you, Mr. Mayor, tha
the Allied Powers see with horror these abomini.
tions, this disregard of all principle, by Frenchnue
before the face of their King, whose heart is deep!,
affected by it, whilst they themselves hive come t
ei.ofer on this kingduns the sweets of peaces Lr, i
be well rememberei, that to do justice one's self is%
overthrow order in a state, to be an enemy to the
Icing, to fill into fresh anarchy.
4' ilia all sentiments t.f hatred and revenge be es
tinguished in every heart; he who meditates vv.
,ednee is much snore unhappy than he who is the olit
j •ct of it. Guilt ought not to be the instrumento(
punishing guilt. Human justice alone ought to tvitlit
the swi,:,l of justice.

The most striking marks that subjects can Os
or th...ir love and fidelity to their King is to mem
os or.lets punctually, to obey his will in all things,
sod. to anticipate his wishes. Um we see with regret,
that pine. his return to France the voice of I.c!is
XVII/. is not attended to, his orders ale not es
cuted,.his justice is slighted by those whose duty,
to observe it, and make it respected, oitilst the urn.
q uii lity of the peaceable citizens is every moment du
tarbed by the most alarming scenes
For these reasons, the Allied Powers, faithful
their oaths;-Are determined to second, wit.. alt
means, toe effcirts of their august Ally, Louis XVIII
to assure to France *Ad and durable peace and
:tit his subjects the enjoyment of its happy results.
66 Acv.rding to the orders and powers that 'Eta%
been given to me, I request you, Mr. Mayor, to or&
that after nine o'clock at night, all assemblages au
expressly forbidden, ai well in the squares and in the
streets, as in the coffee-houses, public-houses) Ed
other places of resort.
66 That no person shall insult any one, be he &to
he will, upon any account whatever, and still lot
commit any kind of excess.
is I declare to you, that frequent patroles of twin
under my command will traverse the streets after the
above mentioned hour, and that they will strictly en.
force the execution of the present order, which hu
no other object than to ensure the public tranquillity.
In using all the means that are in my powers
1 exe-
cute the orders of my superiors.
" I rely, Mr. Mayor, upon your zeal, and entreat
you to accept the assurances of my distinguished con.
sideration. " The Count Ds P*sn, Major."

Extract of a geressine Letter from Paris. dated the
29. h of August, written by a German Gentlenfo
from London :—" I have had the pleasure to se., out
good and gallant friend. and soldier, Prince &miss?
it was on the only day he has been at Paris since
came here : month) he received the Order of the
Bath, and returned the next day to his army al blm,
mandy. I waited on him early in the morning, no
found him with his pipe, giving directions to a long
file of fine young Officers, drawn up in a line in a large
room t I explained to him the nature and state tithe
Irakrloo Subscription: in Britain. by which he no
highly glatitied. I explained it alsb to Prince Ham'
ne.mwao, in the Palace of the Duke of Montebello,
(Lasnes).4 They are a noble people in Britain;
s aid he, • but look round here, at all this silk, embrol•
dory, gilding, and waste of Luxury-wee how en3ll
is spent bere.'—What a masquerade this city exin'
bits, of all the nations in their various sinewy
dresses ; dragging their noisy clattering sabres along
the pavements of the Capital of the Conquered Gauls'
You would be astonished at the gdod order, nay OP
banity, that prevails among this countless multitude'
The Bourbons are too good for the French of the pro
sent day, after their long, bad, licentious, and
Wary habifi of conquest and spoliation of the rgn
countries round them : the justice and expediency'
replacing the Bourbons on the Throne a Fr."'"'
weal understood by the intelligent few,
know, do not 'always guide the mass of coaan4l
minds." but these, yo

.

,'•

JPAzivcri P4Pllt3.

RECErvED rHli MoitAIMIL

PARIS, SEP I'.EMBER 1.

Yesterday the E:nperor Alexander reariewedabon't
ORM men, in'antry, cavalry, and artillery. At
sit o'clock in the morning thest troops occupied the
?lice of Louis XV. to the barriers of Neuilly. At
;,e Emperor of Russia mid King. of Prussia
eight t
visited the Empel or of Anstrit, accompanied by a
"mercy's staff. The duce Sovereigns being arrived
on the ground, the drums and music struck up, and
shouts of H Vive Alexandre !" rent the air. The
s,rer:igns, after having passed the lines, took their
station in the Place Louis XV. when the Russian
troops defiled before them.
We learn from Cherbourg that the Allied troops
who blockaded that place have made a retrograde
woremeat.
At three o'clock yesterday, the' Emperor of Ans.
trig, accompanied by the Hereditary Prince, visited
the King ; they remained together near an hour.
At two o'cl'xk the Duke de Berri set off for St.
Germain-en-Laye, to hunt in the forest.
Most of the French Papers have stated that the
puke d'Aligouleme has arrived in Paris—it is a mis-
take ; this Pi ince was on the 27th still at Bourdeaux.
Before the Duke de Berri left Lille. he gave the
pref.'s-. MO francs to be distributed among the poor
of that city.

tie Allied tromps who were cantoned at Bercy
and Longjume.iii, are gone : there are no foreign
trops at present between Pais and Orleans.
13.4 r lt-due is gariisoned by the Russians: they
observe the most strict discipline.

A great quAntity of forage Las been sent to Cha-
lons.no.M.trne, for the use of the Russian troops.
'file foreign troops are all in movement between
Valtncienne• and Psris.

A rely ,tr .isg column of rrussian troops. with
dui( Lsgoge Al artillery. are on their route to Nantes.
Tier gate' of Cherbfurg are still shut.

Tl:e Russian Gen;ral Atoms, who commands at
If!any, give a grand tete to the National Guardsaild
tie princpal pencils of that city, in celebration of
Lot,is's d ,y.

An English Paper states, that Caen is the scene of
such tom& It is false—Caen is in the most 'ran.
Snit nut:. We think proper to observe here, the
Editor of a paper canoe* be too much reprlbated,
rho dares, at this juncture, to MI his columns with
mid" which can only tend to irritate the public
Ind, and harass their feelings. It is too much like
me of the English papers, who tell us of dreadful
Net and assesiinathar in Paris, which we who are on
the spat -newer heard of.

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