Star.
London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT To TH R LONDON GAZETTE
OF TUESDAY, JULY 4.
•
FOREIGN OFFICE. JULY S. •
Dispatches, of which the following are ,bitraitii
have' been received at this Office:
rat of a Davateh from William A'Court, Esq. his Majesty's
Elivoy Latraordmary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
hlng of the Iwo swam, to Viscount Castlereagh, dated
IVAiles. June 17, ISIS.

I have the satisfaction to inform your Lordship,
that his Sicilian Majesty made this clty his public{
entry into Ins-capital, after an absence of nine yea?:
The crowd that thronged the road all the way from
Portici was immense, and nothing could exceed the
enthusiasm of the people on the appearance of their
legitimate Monarch. It was impossible to .mistake;
the public feeling upon this occasion. The theatrical
processiOns of Murat drew crowds, as I am told, of
curious spectators, but curiosity WAS not the induce-
ment here; in every countenance might be read the
honest expression of heartfelt joy, at the return of a
beloved and native Sovereign.
His Majesty was received, on his arrival at the
palace, by all the principal Nobility of the country
the great majority 0 whom appeared to partake of
the enthusiasm which had been previously demon-
strated by the lower classes In fact, sever was na-
tion 41 joy so unequivocally. and so universally die-
llayed.

Lt AC I' OF A DISPATCH FROM LORD RUROHERSH 70
VISCOUNT CASTLICRICAOH, DAZED
Naples, J IMO 17, 101 i•
Having received the commands of his Majesty King
7erciitiatid IV. to attend him from Portici, in kis entry
Ito his capital. I had this day the honour of being
nrcsrot with his Majesty, and of witnessing the en-
:iisiasm with which he was received by his people.
—The King entered Naples at the head of his own
mops, together with the Austrians and British, who
etiled before him on his arrival at his palace.
The constant attachment the Neapolitan people are
nown to bare ever borne their legitimate Sovereign,
lakes it unnecessary to detail to your Lordships their
iy at his return. His Majesty re-assumes the Go-
:rnment of his country, beloved and respected by
.1 ciasses of his subjects.

TIl E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUHRSDAY, JULY 6, 1815.
.;ICE OF STOCK' TlilS DAY ATI WZLVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 584i—Cons. mosey 511 i es. div.-•-for on. Oft
4 per Cent. 74—Navy, m 0.166 es. ay.—for opt. 8111
%whim 111 —Do. payment 114—lodia Boa& Ss. be. pre.
I.achequer is. dia. 3a. pre.

No arrival from France is announced in any of bur
ollt Letters ; and of course various and contradic.,
y conjectures are advanced to account for the de-
-13: , which proves very embarrassing to those whose
11, operty and speeulationsdepend on the complexion
O! the political hemisphere. In the absence of real
it ,Aligence abundance of 'pretended aesonnts are cir-
cq.ated to answer momentary purposes. suthedetese
or General Gamma's array by Marshal
. wris the loss of severalmass wadi= used-toil

wl:,ch terminated in the Allies gaining poeseesion of
tilt heights and turning the batteries upon the rebel.
beta city; the delivering op of Btisatkoirra to the
Doke of WsLunorotr, and the proclaiming of Louis
at Pit is on Monday list. Another report states, that
E I:apart-re having secretly retired to the south of
I r.ince had found means to embark for America.
The fact is, that our Government are at this me.
'twat without any real accounts from the Army later
ih.in the Duke of WELLINGTON'S dispatches of the
,a ult. The delay, it is supposed, may be owing.
to .ome unexpected exertion on the pin of the leaders
of the rebellion, who, having now Nothing to hope
fr. -a the reception of the Missionaries 'Who were to
*rat with the Generals of the 'Allies, may have
re ed the inhabitants of the FAllibourgi to unite for
th. defence of the Capital, while Rebel Generals
ut...y hive joined some of the scattered remnants
of liroixou's army to the force under Gitoucuv.
;a '4t, the Allies may have accomplished their object
v-rre days ago; and yet Ganuenv, or parties of the
re....'s, may have been able to disturb the regular
co- :nun:cation ; for it does not require a great force
to ••oder the travelling of posts and couriers very'
I'7- k and diffieuk. This impediment to a free com-
a,' legion cannot however continue long, fur fresh
b., .es of the Allies are daily advancing, acrd in a
4.4 days will, it is probable, occupy the principal
W-;•EIll line of roads from Paris.
One of the reports of the day stuns that accounts'
1: . been received that the Anie44rraies were Wipe'
teti and preperiog to opts doeiebitueries and roe Lets
u?.).l•the city, the Parisians having refused to deliver
up t.tlier BONAPARTI Grassy of his adherents: but
tl.x late is not mentioned.,
.-‘ nocher report is, that GROUCHY and Irnwoissiso
have united, and cot off the communieadoas between
.V
LINGION and BLUCHER.

ll4mburet Mail arrived this mOrning. The
il.ts of the German Papers brought by it are
s more important than usual. On the side of
,erland, as our Readers will see from the sub.
d documents, .the French Royalists, although
hove not been inactive during the late event-
triod• A Royalist army has been raised on the

s frontlet's, not so much, however, to carry hot-
s into France, as to furnish a mains to the de-
-1 froth the rebel standard.

tle Bavarian General Prince Wimps bas entered
;:e at the head of a fine army : in a Proclamation
Bodes to the Victory of 1.4 Belk dame, and the
.equent abdication of BONAPARTIL, but informs
"Ps very fiirly, that the atlheients of the Rebel,

Ur aL146_31.4 1, •.• • '-1
and military, an: anAhlimputM neon
. c be expected by Eurefo‘,4-• 0; •7' " -I
•
Among labor restifilidal',*iiie Wind of
.216 ii bii
teeti giVett back in iuieteigiq to the Grasid. Dike of
TuicArrt, Some iudiVidual PrOpiietOts of Estates oh
thelsland, who bad been, dispossessed by the.: Cad
Napalms (i.s. Pi 'times ) since Botiminntz toot up*
'his residence there, have also been reinstated: The
af Man of the Iron Islapd"• is not likely. therefore,.to
leave any assets behind him, except • theise which are
usually claimed by the finisher of the law, and who,
we trust, will shortly be.his residuary legatee.

BASLE, JUNE 111.
The following ii the Proclamation published in the
name of his Majelty Louis XVIII. by his Majesty's
Commissioner, the Count' de la Rochefoticauld :
"tismastrpirs 01 TUB BASTRILO OiPARiIIINY, !Or
. .
. ,
anis AND ruilue orrice's!

" A man who for foniteen years waira-despot pro-
mises you. liberty; but you already seazhat this is
but a new means to incite you to war. It is his de-
sire that France shall contend with all Europe. He
knows that the contest is iMpossible ; yet, under the
name of recruiting, he levies new conscriptions, and
calls out the National Guards and the Federations.
—lf he is not immediately able to arm them be
yet excites them to fight; and after he has exhausted
the whole youth of our country in unjirst.and useless
wars, he desires now to have oar fathers of -families
murdered by the immense hosts that are advancing
against him. No European nation will consent to
the restoration of his Government, because we all
know that he is' surrounded by a privileged dabs,
who went to reconquer their dotation, their inten.
dances, their pillage; that these Representatives,
whom he assembles when he is weak, will be dis.
persed by his bayonets as soon as he is strong ; and
that lie will plunge our children into endless wars to
have the glory of desolating the earth without end.
Thin the happiness of the French, the wellare of our
country, and the peace of Europe, depend upon the
destruction of his power. The army that supports
him is therefore the hostile army ; it combats against
France, brings war into our families, because there
would be no war if this brave army would place it,
self under the banners of its King.
44 You, French warriors, I do not cal! upon you
to desert; on the contrary, I call upon you not to
desert—not to fight against your country with its
only enemy. Now you .are deserters, and you will
cease to be so when you return. to the- French tegi.
meats which 'I am again arranging. It is the duty.
of every citizen not to bear arms except for the in.
serest of his country—be it, therefore, now known
to you, that this King once so desired, now so re.
binia grated ; this King, who, after five and twenty years
exilec.h‘imself set limits to, his power as soon 'as he
had recovered it,*will enter Fraiice with a French
yo is ranitatliditor Uieni tit, second time peace,
liberty, and the constitution.
*. / summon you, therefore, to the service of your
country under the tianners of France ; and, because
lam a Frenchman, I feel myself honoured by the
commission. Brave inhabitants, arm yenrselves thetyl
fin; a Moment : plant the white Rag,*the symbol of a
spotless Government. Magistrates and warriors,
come as free and loyal men to fill the vacant places.
rue best of Kings will protect you—a just and at
the same time a firm Government will protect you.
l'he strength of the Ministry is the pledge of the
u!curity of the State, as the goodness of the King is
Cie pledge. of the people's happiness.—The head-
quarters are at Lorrach, gear Basle. (Signed}
" Count G. de la 161011170VCAULD.
" Comtnies;oncr Eat raordinaty charged with the gourd
recruiting of the ltey.il Army of ski Sew."

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