Star.
London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

BASLE, JULY It.

M. the Count of Rochefoucauld has not perished,
as was reported. He returned here yesterday with'
the remains of his corps, which was attacked by a very
superior force and by the peasants. Among the killed
the Marquis of Ruvigny, NI. Montjoie, and Many
officers, are mentioned.
COLMAR, JULY le.
All Alsace is inundated with troops. Yet these.
are not all that we shall see. At this moment nume-
rous corps, who succeed each other, are in march for
our frontiers and those of Fratsche•Comte they are
estimated at 150,1;'Q men of different contingents,
and almost all Austrians or Germans.
PARIS, JULY 22.
FK(M THE JOURNAL Das DEBATE.
The Royal Guards of. Prussia, infantry, cavalry,
and artillery, having at their head Prince Charles of
Mecklenburgh, brother-in-law of his Prussian Ma-
jesty,sntered Paris this morning. They immediately
put themselves in line from the Boulevard Ski Martin
to that of La Magdelaine ; and afterwards went to
- range themselves in order of battle on the Place of
iii the presence of the Allied Sovereigns,
Who went there with their staffs. Upon the arrival
pf the troops, their Majesties the Emperors of Russia
and- of Austria went to place themselves at the
head of the two regiments, which his Prussian Ma.
jesty has given them, and of which they are titular
1:olonels. The review was made in the greatest de.
tail by the Marshal Prince Blucher.
'het}
review of the English army will not ta*e place
•
Moday.
The Prince Royal Wirteenbm is at Pat.is ; his
.• • • .

7

corps, composed of Wirtembergers and Austrians, is
cantoned in the environs of Sens and Auxerre. •
The towns of Beaucaine and Aigue.mbrte hoisted
the white Rig on the 28th of June. The couriers
had been intercepted for four days. Good French.
men deplore the excesses which have been commit-
, ted in ..ereral districts by marauders, whom all par.
tl,; disavow.
The negociations of the allied corps before Metz
have hitherto no-result. The Commander re-
fuses to surrender the place, and declares, that his
conduct will depend upon the course of events.
General Socket's corps, composed of 13 to 14.000
men, was within three days march of the Loire on
the 2001.
; General Lecourbe has made a convention with the
Austrian corps under.tbe orders of Count Colloredo.
General Lecourbe is in consequence to retire upon
the right'bank' df the Loire with his troops and all
the materiel. The Austrians now occupy Besancon
and Befort.
We are assured that a part of the Prussian army
will go into Normandy.
The Swiss troops who have entered France are
reckoned at 1.7,000 men. They occupy the Jura and
the department of Doubs.
We are assured that General Lefebvre Desnou-
ettes has established himself as a partisan. It was
he who attacked the Austrians on the side of Coat*.

ARMY OF THE LOIRL—ORDER OF THE DAY.
" F.lubaurg d'Orleans, Julv 16.

" SOU/SIRS-1 communicate to you,by an Order of the Day.
the submission which the Generals and Officers of the Army of
which the command is confided to me, have made to the Govern-
ment of Louis XVIII.

" It is to you. Sollkr4, to complete tl& submission by your
obedience ; hoist the white socinde and colours.

" I demand from you, I know, a great sacrifice; we have all
been connected with these colours for these tweuty►iivc years ;—.
butthe interest of our country commands this sacrifice.
" 1 am incapable, Soldiers, of giving you an order which should
not be founded on these sebthnents, or which should be at nri.
ante with hnnour.

" Last year, under similar circumstances, the Government of
cur country having changed, I defdbded Hambnrgb and Har-
burg in the laic moment, in the name of Louis XVIII. listening
then, as I do now, only toll', interest of our country.

" All my countrymen kave applauded my conduct ; a fine
army bas been preserved to France ; not a soldier has quitted his
ranks, knowing that he serves his country whatever be he Go.
venitnenr, and that an army cannot deliberate.

" Soldiers! Continue the same conduct; defend our unhappy
country in the name of Louis XVIII.; this Monarch and ail our
countrymen will thank us for it ; we shall make common cause
with those brave Veudeans who have just given us a touching
example, declaring that they would unite with us to combat the
enent:es of France, and you will have, besides, preserved to your
country a numerous and brave army.
" I expect from you the same spirit of discipline of which you
have given proofs since your departure from Paris.
" The Marshal Commanding in Chief the Armies of
the Loire and the Pyrenees,
(Signed) PRINCIL D'Ecsmous."
(These orders of the day are with difficulty recon.
cited with the independence affected by the army.)