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

ACTS OF GOVERNMENT.

Pmls, Tali IS, ISt fr.
The Commission of Government, on the report of
the Minister of State charged provisionally with an
portfolio of the Ministry of Justice, decree as follows
The judgments and decree+ of courts and tribunals, and
acts of notaries, shall provisionally be headed, in the name of tilt

Fen& people.
Thy Minister of State having the portfolio of the Knlstry of
Jestice a charged with the execution of the present decl•ev, wide?,
shall be inserted in the bulletin of laws.

(Signed) The Duke OrOrILAKTO, President.
By a Decree of the 94th, the Commission of C.
.
rernment his appointed Marshal Jourdan, General
Chief of the army of the Rhine.
By another Decree, of the same date, the sin
Commission charges the Marshal Prince of Eckmiii '
Minister at War, to make ail the necessary diipo:
tions for the defence of Pais.

NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS.
TO TOO SAITO* Ot TIM MONITE 01.

44 PAris, tune MI
" Sta—.?be Parisian federates having presented a petition to
the Chamber of Representatives, demanding a military organin
tion, and to be armed to combat the enemies of our indepet
deice, some malignant people have availed thenamives of for
step to spread unfounded alarm among the peaceful eitiarna

They Save described the kowtow poptestion of the Fatiihnurn
as Wined with' muskets and pikes. and touting a body distio.ct
from the other inhabitants of the cipitaL They' have rcestrA
disastrous recollections and horrors which no one thinks of re•
fisting.

" I hasten, Sir, to calm tbete alarms, by begging you to I,
pleased o annouoce to Messrs. the Parisian federates, wh ,se d. •
votedness is In other respects lawlahle, that they meat nut
confounded with the tiraillters of the National Guard.

“ The federates form a patriotic society, without military oz •
ganlzation, and without other head but a President of their ow
;Loire. The tirailleurs, on the contrary, were organised hr..
ago. They are improperly still denominated federates. The)
form essentially part of the National Guard, of which they as.
the fight troops ; they do the same duty at the two Chamber,
us subject to the same Chiefp the Marshal Prince of Ealing, ar.
address petitions to no cow Citizens of Paris, like the rest, the..
will cuuttillubt to Its defence when occasion shall require ; the
will &spike ordan of the Government which the nation acknoe
ledges ;sod they are the ill-intentioned who accuse them of wish
log to turn their arms against their fellow-citizens. Theoileers
commanding them have had ample reason to praise tilt disc..
&se, their obedience, and good-will.
I am, eitc. The Baron Daastean,
Lieutenant-Genet eommandiur the l'itaillen
of the tan National G:..

The Unkefer also contains a latter to the Editcr
from ameral Alia, in which be says, u the Report
of Marsh-4 Grouchy contains an error which affect:
me, and which I hasten to rectify : I seas net killed 24
the attack of Wavv, I w.is not even there."

Napoleon Bonaparte is at Malmaison. We area
aimed th.tt he will stay there till the return of M.
Otto, the object of whose mission is to ask of ine Bri •
wilt Government an asylum is England for Napoleons
I and his family. M. Otto mat have arrived in Lon-
don Rh hour, since, and twat be two days hel,,rt he
can tetorn to Paris. IbP 11311111 riot Prer4r.dt;•oll I
ate making for the departure of Napoleon. Accoro.
ing to all appearance he will embark at Havre. As
to the Prince of Canino, it is thought he will returi
to Rome.

Marshal Grouchy is appointed General in chief oi
the Army of the• North.
C'`URIER EXTRAORDISAY, TUNSVAT BIORNINd.
The Duke of kovigo, Inspector-General of the
Gendarmerie, has given in his resignation.
There is a report this morning that the French Ple-
nipotentiaries were very well received by the Dille:.
of Wellington, that a general suspension of arms hart
been signed, and that pi ssports had been immediately
given to repair to thehead-quarters of the Sfivereigna.
The Duke of Wellington, it is said, has written t
Marshal Souk, that the French prisoners, woundee,
will be treated with the greyest humanity, and that
he hoped the same conduct would be pursued with
respect to the English.

I