Star.
London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

FROM TIM JOURNAL DX FARM

Some Journals have announced the entire submis-
sion of the army of the Loire. It is painful to us to
say, that this submission is as yet'only partial. This;
has been owing to the singular pretensions of 'some]
Generals. Will it be believed that French Chieft
have shewn an intention of capitulating with the
King of France ? We hope that in a few days our
soldiers will be convinced that they have been made
merely the instruments of an ambitious party.—
Already the cuirassiers, a great part of the dragoons,
and even of the horse guards, have announced their
unconditional submission. This example will be
followed, and our brave army will feel that it ought
not to devote itself for a few factious persons, and
that the national honour prescribes to it to preserve
itself for the country.
It is confirmed that Bonaparte's principal army,
which retired beyond the Loire, bas re-entered the
service of France ; but at the same time the most
afilicting accounts reach us from all quarters. The
military staff and commandants of those towns which
have someforti tic ations to oppose to the impulse of the
inhabitants towards their King, aggravate their crime
of rebellion by a useless and desperate resistance.—
Some, under the hypocritical pretence of fidelity,
refuse, as they say, to give them up to enemies'
armies. In the north, for 'quince, all the fortresses
•have been' summoned in the name of the Fong, by
officers of the King's army. N. de Bourmont and
the Prince de Sore 4ne sum Moped Lille; General
Lauriston hat sonmspaed Vaiepeicones. Quemoy,
Lintlrecies, Arras, Douai, Sm. Inve been summoned ,

by other officers ; and yet the resistance of some of
them still lasts. Hence public-edifices, private houses,
have been destroyed by bombs, or given up to pH-
lage. The whole population are a prey to the horrors
of siege, or forced to abandon their homes, and wan-
der in the woods.
The same acts of violence, the same desolation,
threaten the cities of the east, the west and the south;
and to put an end to them,. it will perhaps be neces-
sary that France experience on all these points, hi.
therto untouched, the miseries inseparable from the
passage .and stay of numerous armies. All these
calamities are the immediate effects of the obstinacy
of the Commandants and Staff of these places.—
Have these men well considered the enormity of the
crime of which they become• guilty by this perseve-
rance in rebellion, and of the event of responsibility
which they take on themselves In vain will they
reckon on the unwearied clemency of the King : that
King, whose virtue is net less than his benevolence,
ill know how to sacrifice the pleasure of pardoning
Ow few, to the duty of doing justice to the many.—
But even supposing his magnanimity could without
danger remit their offences, still his justice could not
save them from the civil actions, for damages caused
by them to individuals, to the towns, and to the
public treasury.
Such, we are assured, is the decision of the Princes,
arbiters of cur disputes, which they have come to
appease. We applaud the wisdom of these Princes
not less than their magnanimity. Let the expenses
of the war, provoked by rebellion, fall at least as
much es possible upon the rebels : such is the wish
of the nation, such its hope, founded on the promises
of the King.
Another species of crime is the pillage of villages.
farm houses, country-seats, by the bands known by
the name of free corps, who are an association o
banditti.

The young Grand Dukes, brothers of the Emperor
t;f Russia, occupy the Hotel ot Marshal Sachet, in
the t.subourg St. Germain. The Grand Duke Con-
stantine is not yet in Paris s that Prince is at the head
ot the Russian Guard.

Mr. Justus Gruner, Commissary-General of Police
to the Allied Armies, is in Paris. He occupies a
very large hotel in the Rue ansrbon. Other hotels
in the same street are occupied by the King of Prus-
alai the Princes his sons, Marshal Blucher, Prince
Hardenberg, and all the persons in the suite of hi.
Prussia° Majesty.
A contribution of one hunired millions was at
first imposed on the City of Paris; but the King has
obtained from the Allied Sovereigns its reduction to
eight millions, payable one half to-day, and the other
half in a week.

There was again no Stock Exchange yesterday,
for the reason we have already stated. Illegal trans-
fers of stock, to the amount of about a million of in-
terest, have been discovered. There was a great
crowd at the Exchange, and the price of stock was
quoted at 63 fr. to the ear.
General Czernicheif has fixed his head-quarters at
Grosbois ; the corps he commands is encamped in its
vicinity.
A corps of 13,000 Bavarians arrived yesterday at
Brie ; and an Austrian corps yesterday entered Paris.
General Platoff has arrived in Paris. _ _ _

The Allies arrested several bankers of Paris, in 1
order to secure the payment of the contribution im.'
posed upon that capitol. Among these bankers are
mentioned Messrs. Tonrton, Latits, Rougemonts Do.
leptrt. and Scherer. It is said that they asa • now
set at liberty, or at least are permitted to go about
their affairs.

The Ilionlieur announces, that from the ISth ofJulf
it has ceased to be the ofEci.l Journal.

COUftilift

AIM FRIDAY mama.

It is said that the King is going to forma new
Chamber of Peers. _ _

The Emperor of Russia yesterday visited the Du-
chess-Dowager of Orleans.
The Emperor of Russia yesterday deigned to re-
ceive a deputation of the market-women. His Ma-
jesty heard their harangue with kindness.
We are assured that the Electoral Colleges are
convoked throughout France for the 25th et July,'
and that the Representatives will repair to Paris on
the 15th of August The number of .Deputies will
be 401.

Far some days wi have seen with pleasure in she
streets of the capital French officen who have come
to offer their services to the King.
The Emperor of Austria has been for some days
indisposed. It is for this reason that he did not assist
at the dinner of the Sovereigns.
The King went yesterday evening to pay a visit to
the Emperor of Austria.

ETAIAPES, JULY 11.
The French army spread over the whole line from
Etampes to the banks of the Loire conducts itself
with great moderation and discipline.
A corps of French troops. which was at Etatnpes
on the I lth seemed uncertain whether it would .re-
join the army of the Loire, or send its submission to
the King.
ORLEANS, JULY It.
Authentic inforMation as to the moral of the army
is extremely satisfactory. A great number of officers
appear tired of a war of which they fear the chances.
blumbers of the soldiers partake their feelings : they
complain loudly of Bonaparte.

RdUEN, JULY 12.
' The following General Order has been addressed
to the troops in garrison bete .
" Soldiers—Tile enemy is in the centre of our floe France
all the armies of Europe bear with all their weight, with all their
resentment, on our unhappy fellow-citizens. Why do we delay
declaring ouradves t The least hesitation, the least &lay, may
produce incaladable mischief ; and the country will
account for all the disasters which we shall not have preen mid.
" Soldiers—The necessity of circtunstances, national honour,
that idol of French hearts, the sights which rend our hearts, all
impose on us the duty of inks and isoneord.
" The Lieutenant-General, commanding the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Military Divisions, In consequence, ciders that all
the troops in his district Immediately assume the white cuckaile,
and that the white Aag be hoisted on all the forts and .fortresses.
he Generals commanding divisions will look to the elm•
cutlass or this (Order. (Wiped) w Count Utstaaass."

Poverty is a great crime, and heavy are the put
nishiiients inflicted upon those who are guilty of k.-
411 who wish to avoid it and its coasequences, have
a fair opportunity of doing so, by availing themselves
cif a right to so* portion of the wealth which will
tie distributed by the Lottery Wheel tomorrow, a
very amalA proportion of which would place them
even beyond the nupicion of the offence..