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

FRENCH ?AFARS.

PARIS, JUNK S 7.
Among the number of circumstance. which ec'
conspanied the abdication of Napolen% Bonaparte,
the following particulars are stated as Iltithentic s
A General INfscer who belongs to the Chamber of
fitsex epresentativopo and Id, doting the *kW or:
cisbt years. bad friiitady gaper' a 'ildrellets,
exiles, mortificatious, went in the m -to 'the
Elysee Palace, to offer his advice and service to
his old master : Napcdeoe appeared nowise(' and at.
fected at this step; he remarked to him, that lie
could not expect more encooraging advice from him
whom he had maltreated in prosperity, than irons
otheis uhom he named, and whom he had loaded
with favours.

The General Officer declared to him, that though
ready to devote himself personally to him, he thought
he did not give him bad advice in engaging him to a
personal self-denial for the welfare of the country ;
that the Representatives of the pc pie were deter-
mined to demand of him the relinquishment of the
powers with which he was invested; but that they
would feel sensibly the voluntary sacrifice he might
make of himself in order to save France from the
greatest calamities. He impressed upon him, that
this was the only means of preserving the interests of
his family, appeasing discontents, and terminating
with decorum a life which had long been heroic.—
Napoleon Bonaparte listened, not without emotion,
to this psinfol conversation. It would appear, that
up to that moment he was not aware of the necessity
of his sbdicatibn ; but by dint of making him view
the act in its bearings, the General Officer ob-
iii/mined, if a formal promise, at least a kind of
tacit assent' which authoriaetbim to take upon him-
self to amMonce to his fullipsachi *alto* feat of

being disavowed, that they might reckon spat
abdimion, and thus dispense with exercising rigour
where moderation and polireneu would be sufficient
It may be remarked, that when the officer depart( •
from this interview, his countenance was changes:.
and his eyes swollen.—Jostraal de P Empire.

t
is

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY S, 1818.
lIIIHCE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWEVE O'CLOCK:
Redoord 54—Com for opt. osi4--4 per Clent. 731 74
Per Ca*. for. on- —13011 d, is. Sib db.
Osmium 141 re —.Do. payola* 1211
EXthequer Bdts 4s to Os. dis

Since our last another Mail has arrived from Flan-
ders, bringing intelligence that the King of FRANCIS
rntered CAtobray on the 26th ult. after a slight resis-
..snce on the part of the gerrison, where he was re-
,eived with the greatest enthusiasm by the inhabitants.
'he Duke of WkLUNOTON had advanced to the oil—
ige of Neale:, the headquarters of Marshal BLUCHIA
were at Soissons, and the armies of both were ad.
~ancing without obstacle. They hid met with no
'pposition, nor do the French appear to have any
only to oppose them. Saucing, oar Readers will re.
colleet, was the point to which the Provisional Go-
t ernment, as BOXAPARTA'S adherents lingering in
olace choose to call themselves, had appointed the
•:fficers absent from their regiments to repair. They

must now direct their steps is some other quarter.
It is not, however; firm the,Netherlands that we
row expect the son Anent amennte respeesiiiirki
.oferations if the Arsed Army, but direct item
Prance, through one mother of her northern poets;
nad, in consequence, reports of various kinds, said to
t, are been received from the French coast, are every
flour put in circulation. A Second Edition of the
riglaosi Herald of Saturday states, that “ the Provi-
.:onal Government has capitulated; that BLUCHER
did WELLINGTON had entered Paris on Thursday the
29th ult. and that Louts XVIII. was to make his
,-ablic entry on Saturday ;" but bad these Commas.
.° ors entered Paris on Thursday, it is hardly possible
that the news would not have reached London by
e ay of Boulogne on Saturday or yesterday.
Indeed, it is not possible that the above can be
clrrect, for we understand that in the course of last
7 ight Ministers received dispatches from the Duke of
WELLINGTON, dated the 9t13, not from Paris but
`ram Orville. These dispatches, if we are rightly
•Dformed, announce that on the same day the head.
quarters of Marshal BLUCHILS were at Senlis, the
Mnshal having got between GROUCHY and Paris.
'The Provisional Government had tried to negotiate
v.ith BLUCHER. who refused to treat until he should

at PAria, and until BONAPAIRTR should be delivered
These dispatches also bring the official returns

of the killed and wounded in the battles of the 15th,
18th, and 18th, ult. which will be made public
ithout loss of time.

That the Allies, times we have not yet the memo
moat/ ms idt eimisimpehske airtrimee isms -

near that capita. if Tia In actual possession. we Wee
Isom the fresh istessuption given to the Mail. Three
Mails are now due. The last vessels from Calais re-
Fart Out the Allies have entered Paris, but they do
tot mention on what, day, and that Loom XVIII.
Ad emend Lisle.

Respecting BONAPARTeII MOON we CSIO as yet
Late nothing positively. Proper measures have bon
:Idopted to prevent, if possible, his escape to Ame.
ries.— The following ships sailed on Saturday
from Portsmouth with orders to: detain everTionspi-
c our ve,sei which they may fall in with from French
rills, viz, the Coamma, Captain *AMMO; HATA*.
s An, Captain 11.saituroit ; MEN mum, Captain. Dix
VPII it ATVS. Captain Paasvotr ; PILADSI, Captain
runaVE ; Lallattarp Captain CHRISTIAN j BRAZIER.
C pt pin SURLINo ; CONTUT, Captain RATTRIBT
}tYACINTU, Captain 811Aarlt j MARTIAL, Captain
LEACII ; DISPATCH, Captain Cone ; Town', Captain
6rew ART ; and &MACON, Captain Dixie. Similar
orders have been given to other ships now at sea, and
in consequence an American vessel has been seat into
Falmouth, with four passengers on board of suspi.
t.:ous appearance. DOVIAPAIITS, however, can hardly
one of them, as his portraits have been so multi-
plied in this country that he would be instantly recog-
, ;sed, yes it is already reported in the City that he
sit on board, and is now on his way to I..)ndon I I

Lord CAentttrsAgtt embarked at Dover on Sam-
hy on board the 4dsairalty yacht fur Ostend'. Of
mune he goes to emit Louts XVIII. wherever he
may be. Ills departure is well timed, for the King
of France must be in a situation to require some di.
rect intercourse with our Cabinet. If we are rightly
lammed, he is plagued with the intrigues of his own
uurtiera tALLRYItAND. displeased with some of
the unkeuges advised by BLACAS, had, it is said, ie.
signs! his place of Minister Plenipotentiary for the
K ng, and had only been induced to resume his
lirtration in consequence of the suburquent resigns-
.l.l3 of M. lk,AcAs—or his ag•eeing to go out of
the way on —a mission to FZIWINAND, to eon-
rratulate him on his restoration to the Throne of
Naples. Lord CA/VILILRILAGIi received a cordial
huzzah from a great concourse of people who wit-
nessed his embarkation under a 'salute from 'the
he,ghts. He is accompanied by the Ortouras frigate.

Ths following is a copy of the Balletia exhibited
yesterday at St. JAMS'S Palace
wiaasos CAIITLII, PIT 1.
14 The KING bas passed the lest moth la ootheat Inagua,.
Sty, and WPiAjairrir coolest, he good bodily_ bealtbe but
webs* toy dotioodeo *I abeedee. (Wog
SAMPSON " asetaesio,
11. SOMAS, "a. mute

• biebsetitiltS ritolst
THE DUKE OF WELLINOTON.
Mutt with the preceding, the substance of
dispatches received lalt night from his Grace, have
been published in a
SUPPLEMENT To tea LONDON Cla ETTE

OF SATUIIDAY, JULY I.
nowNtwoorriutirr, JULY S, tett.
A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy's,
was last night received, addressed tb gat' Bithurst,
by his Grace the Duke of Wellingtosh dated Or-
ville, June 29, 18151

My Lono.—Being aware of the anxiety existing in,
England to receive the returns of killed and wounded.
in the Lite actions, I now send lists of the officers,,
and erect to be able to send this evening remelts of.
the non-r.ointoissioned officers and soldiers. The.
amount of non.cotniniseioned Akers and soldiers,

British and Hanoverian, killed, wounded, and mis-
sing, is between 12 and 13,000.
Your Lordship wiU see In the inclosed lists the
names of some most valoable officers lost to his Ma-
jesty's service..Asnong them 2 cannot avoid to
mention Colonel Cameron of the 92d, and Colonel
Sir H. Ellis of the 23d regimen', to whose condoet
j have frequently drawn your Lordship's attendoohl
wimeaMinst ink diesiegitslakkjilbirmselves at the
bead of the brave troops which they commode&
• Notwithstanding the glory of the occasion. it is im-
possible not to lament such men, both on account of
the public and as friends.