Star.
London, England, 1815-07-03 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, JUNE 29.

The greatest fermentation reigns in the department
of the north. Dunkirk and' Berg St. Wenos have
hoisted the white ilig.
The Commandant of Lille has solicited an armis.
tice, which has been granted him. It is supposed to
be for the purpose of treating about the surrender of
the place.
A report is this moment spread, andit seems well
founded, that Field MarshalsWellingtonand Blucher,
who had directed their March towards Peril, the first
by the road of Peronne, the second by of Saint
Quintin, have made their junction where these muds
meet, and are under the walls of Paris. It is added
that there is no obstacle to the intention► which they
manifest to accompany the King at his return to the
Thuilleries, after an absence of little more than three
months.

GMAT= OF GENERAL GXEISENAU

TO COUNSELLOR

GRUNER.

" Bonaparte, forsaken by his Generals and by his
army, "has been dethroned—a cessation of hostilities
has been asked for, but refused. The Yrussigg- and
English armies are advancing with the peat& fele.
rity, and we are already only sixteen leaves from
(Signed) 4$ ONSIUNAU."
This piece, which is official, is without a date ; we
bare taken it from the Courier of the Ulm, 'thine,
which arrived this morning.
Yesterday evening his Royal Highnesi the. Prince
of Orange took a walk on toot in slut 'ark. The
city of Tourney has resolved to offer to his Alajesty
lgO volunteers equipped and mounted.
The Russian, German, and Austrian- thee;es
Vt-slitielfitig fns theltne. Thßiverpe.4o; prose.'
cuted with the greatest vigottr.r flikrab of Le
Qoesnoy surrendered yesterday. Evesy thin goes
on as well as possible, except at
LILLE, JUNE a..
•
PROCLAMN rION. •
Tills LIATTCNANT4INNSIAL, GoVENNOR 61, TM TOWN

AND CITADNI. OF LILLE TO TUT INICIOUTAIITS OF
LILL& r
" Lieutenant-General Count mere haviod, by an
order of his Excellency the Minister of W*, sent an
Officer with full powers to tht Commatidir of the
Allied Forces, to concert with bim thtranehros of esta-
blishing Alt armistice, has received the following an.
ewer from the General commanding Touting :
“ Tamp?, hoe 25.
dirmszAL--Yeiterday i was informed of the abdication of
Bonaparte, and in the, chuiie of Government in Preweo. I accept
than your pripusol. will inineedi3tely intorm livrinutunt
of it, iind wim p to conunit no hostilities Sill I Ali answer,
whlelt i tobili inintesh.iely curnantoiica e to • •
" Accept, Jut. ' (Signed) listsisn."
44 At the same time that I acquaint .ytp with an
'Armistice, I learn that there are in this plate secret
intrigues, plots contrary to the liberty and safety 01
the, Citizens.
I declare that I will punish with the greatest
severity every movement which may compromise the
*secdrity of the place. Evesy person who shall hoist
the white flag or the white cockades erry oqe who
shall allow hiassoll Lc' oust seditious Rio% ill be

brought without delay before a Military CA11111;S•
lion, and punished with all the rigour of the laws.
" Lilk, June SO. (Signed) " LA POYliii."
BRUSSELS, JUNE ST.
OUDER or Tlik DAY.
His Majesty, informed by my reports et the &dens victory
to which you have contributed with so much beavery and fidelity,
has shagged me with the commission, equally agreeable and En-
tering to my heart, to testify to you, my fellow-citizens, his en-
tire satisfaction with your conduct In the several actions that have
taken place. I cannot give you, brave warriors of the Nether-
lands, a stronger proof of the approbadon of our beloved and au-
gOst Sovereign, than by making you acquainted with the tenor
Ilithe letter which his Majesty has addressed to me, and which
is conceived In these terms :

" The Hague. June 24.

" Your reports of the 17th and 22d instant have given me in-
ezpressible satisfaction. As a Sovereign and a father, I doubly
feel the joy which the happy result of so many obstinate combats
has generally excited. for I have the ter. iaitity'that my troops
have had a glorious share in them, and have seen in the son of
their Prince a brave example of the moigangerous duties they,
have to perform.
" I desire that you will acquaint with my complete Pad/faction
all the brave warriors 4 the Netherlands, who fought under your
command at Quatre Brass and at La Belle Affiance. Tell them,
that all their fellow countrymen have their eyes axed on them
with admiration and vatitudq, and are proud of the firmness
and courage which they have displayed. let them know that
the blood they have shed hes irrevocably effaced the least doubt
that might have misdeed en the solidity of this Dew kingdom,
and the ADIOS of ks inhabitants assure them, that airy theli
always have to me a true friend of the noble profession, and a
protector of valour and of all military merit.
" Do you yourself find the reward of your devotion, and an
alleviation of your wounds, In the honour of being to the brave
warriors of the Netherlands, the organ of the sentiments cease-
crated to them by their King and country. Continue then, my
countrymen, to walk in the path of honour; your King acknow-
ledges your services, and the country honours you; as for me, I
feel my wounds only bemuse they keep me for a time at a distance
from you. My most ardent desire is to join you again to combat
the common enemy, and bravely to lavish our blood and our lives.
for thi Rinj ant Country.
(Signed) " WILLIIAIII, Prince of ORAKCIC"
The following paragraph, from a Ghent paper, is
highly honourable to the British army : The Bri-
tish regiments of infantry, which displayed such in-
trepid valuur in the battle of the pith, gave, after
the action, the most affecting and sublime example
ever offered to nations. They were seen forgetting
their awn wounds, and hardly escaped from die
sword of the enemy, proceeding to afford all the set.
tour in their power to those who had just endea.
voured to cut them down, and who, in their turn,
had fallen on the field of destruction. More than
500 wounded French thus owed their lives to their
generous enemies. The toduct of the English
ataxy is mentioned With admiration, as uniting the
heroism of valour to the heroion of humanity."

'WM
head-quarters-smith, Duke of Wellinten were
les on the Vth, itt tit* "Mullin tnd Wei of
Binder were, cn the babe day, at Compogne.
and Dapaume have surrendered.