Star.
London, England, 1815-07-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

. PARIS. JUNE V.
Napoleon Bonaparte, before his departure for the
army, had attached to every Journal an editor.in.chief,
selected from his Ministers and Counsellors of State.
We are now relieved from this censorship, which laid
constraint on our opinions. We never ceased, how.
ever, to support the great political ideas which form
the happiness of nations. Circumstances required
moderation I and we have had constantly in view the
public welfare and the safety of the country. At this
mem:nt we feel ourselves in a difficult situation ; but
with firmness and prudence we shall attain the object
which we have bad •in view for the last 25 years.
France has not lost all the means of energy—she will
rally around a truly free constioninn, and disengaged
from the only obstacle to peace, she will make her
independence be respected, and resume her rank
among civilized nations. Honour to all those who
contribute toditfuse sound ideas and to re-animate the
patriotism of our fellow citizen..—..roarnal de Paris.
The Duchess of St. Lets' arrived on Saturday
evening last at Mailtuaison. Napoleon Bonaparte
went there on Sunday, at half-past one, and did not '
set off for Havre, as a number of the Journals have
stated. •On Monday his family went time to 5...1:
him, is well as a number of other persons.
Sense grenadiers, chasseurs, and dragoons of the
ard, do duty at hialmaison, atideirsias-aeders of
generaleite lee
ritytte tri4olonred flag was hoisted 81104
the large pavilion of the Thuilleries. On the same
day they began to fix oaken pallisadcs in front of the
barrier of the place de l'Etoile, similar to those which
were erected last year.
All the communes surrounding Paris pre lull of
troops, which wilt march* to the polars that may be ,
threatened. 'Vise commune of Chapelle alone lodges
500 troops.
Toe pupils of the Polytechnic School have de-
manded to march the foremost to meet the enemy.
A number of the pupils of the schools of Law and'
Medicine have followed this example,
- A considefable powder magazine has exploded near
St. h 1.40.; thn keeper perished. It would appear that
disaffection had .a principal share in this explosion.
The fortifications of Grenoble are far advanced.
About a score of houses too near the ramparts have
been destroyed, and the tuwa has been provisioned
La six months. _ _ _ _

ihe following Message was yesterday communi-
cated to the two Chambers, inclosing the Bulletins of
tile 26th of June :

" The Commission of Govugtment think it their duty to as
sire the Chambers, that they'd° amuses to take measures to
support negociatiuns for peace, by calling forth the whole national
force. The Ocuerals labour isicessandy to rally:og the troops
and ro-orgauisiug the army of the Muth. It already presents an
imposing mass, and is daily augmented by new corps. Its "'world
is convicting. Ilse Commission of Ouernrnent tarns to account
fur the ilefTece of the national Independence, the putiotism and
devotedoses of the citizens. While it will support their energy,
it will'reprca the agitations of dosaarction is the interior. It will
nekther eugginue nor conceal dangers, and. whatever may be
their nature it will always remain Whin! to the country.
Olgoeil) The Duke of OTRANTO, Preskient."
BULLETINS OF THE ABP./its OF THE 26th OF LUNE.
ARM OF Thlla Noarn.---in a letter of the 2SJ of
the Duke of Palntatia states that' the army
se rally. Chi the p4th the istekw.Oeneret, au•
no es that the troops tti Marshal Grouchy were to
forni their jorletibn ort the 2&h. The advanced pests
of the enemy were at Male ; and it was said that a
part of his army was at Vervain.
A telegraphic dispatch of the 25th states, that de-
tachments of the enemy's cavalry patrole•around
'Conde. and the neighbouring fortresses, that they
have appeared before Cambray, and. that.a party o(
the enemy has enterett Cateau-Cambresis.
Since these dispatches, clettei from General Coe.'
hiatus, of die 25th, communicates, that. the army is,
4,5-organising on the side of Suwon, and that our

sittratton improves.
Marital Grouchy has certainly formed his junction.
He was at ltethel on the 246.
Ants If- OP I'll IS MOSIELLIL Belliard gives
an account that while the enemy WAS operating npon
Saarbruck, another of- his columns, coming from
Blisbrucken, WAS acting upon Bitctie. The General
had taken measures to stop this movement.
General Dumonccau, on the authority of a report
'from General lourent announces, that a Hessian
enipi was en tha id three leagues from Montenedi:
Every tWing was picpared to oppose its progress,
and General Laurent expected mush from the dispo-
biotin, he had made.

. _

The enemy appears also to be approaching Seder.
Anitt OF THig Raunfc..There ►s nothing direct,
but in his dispatch of the 24th. Genetal Befliard an-
nounced that, General Rapp would ptlthably be at-
iiicksdog that day cat dm day IqUavring, the flustrions

and Wmtembergers having been parsing the Rll;ne
in front of him since the morning of the 29d.
AMY OE THE Worr.—Major-General Delaage,in
a dispatch of the 20th, details an advaitage whiz!,
he hal gained over the insurgents, by driving them
from Thouars, of which they had got possession. He
had made favourable proposals to those who woEld
aid him in pacifying the ccuntry. .
In the other armies of obset vation, nothing of suf.
ficient importance to require analysis.
The .French Plenipotentiaries are waiting at Lacn
for the passports which they have asked. The
neral commanding the Prussian advanced gaArd
sent their request to the head-quarters of the ui;;c,.
There mists, on this point, a tacit convention betwmi
the advanced posts, not to a:tack without giving
vious notice.