Star.
London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

st • •
eciateci ertitt.ves in * ate o. lisurrecdon against
pretendedicrinvert of the Isle of Elba. • 1.
Tr.e RoYalitt Army in the Math of France ouch-
:rd on the 26th Arm•in ...tieres and Esteircs.
It is affirmed, and the repeat is generally spread,
~it the two Chambers of Paris have rt7cogittbed Louis
.VIII. that the Allies had made their seCond entry
:• to that capital, and that Bonapaite had fled towards
•• [avec de Grier. whence it is suppose he would go
• i S-uth America.
The King of France has lest Canibray to repair to
onipeigne ; before he departed hirAddressed to the
• ouch Nation the fallowing
' PROCLAMATION. •
THE KING to FRENCH PEOPLE.
u The gates et -snY kingdom at last open before
:le; I hasten to 'bring back my misled subjeck to
aniAate the calamities which I had wished to pre.
Tot, to place myself a second time between the
plied and the French armies, in the hope that the
reelings tif consideration of which I may be the nb-
iect may tend to their preservation. This is the only
;say in which I have wished to take part in the mar.
''. have wit permitted.any Prince of my family to ap. •
aear iii toreign ranks, and have chained in the cou-
rage of those of my servants who had been able to
,tinge themselves around me.
.. Returned to, the soil of my country. I take plea-
me in speaking confidence to my people. When 1
.lest reappeared ambng you. I found men's minds
.ipitated, and heated by conflicting passions. My
sews encountered on every side nothing but chili •
reties and obstacles. My Government was liable
•Ji commit errors : perhaps it did commit them.
_There are times when the purest intentions are insut,
Stient to dire:!, or tom •times they even mislead.
" Experience alone could teach ; it shall not, be.
•Ist. All that cal save France is my wish.
66 My subjects have learned by cruel trials, that
priaciple of the ti git.macy c f Sovereigrs h one of
teat tundamei.tal bases of social order•—the only one
.on watch, amidst a great nation, a.wise and well-
ot tiered liberty can be established. • This doctrine has
been proclaimed as that of all Europe. had
Previously consecrated it bv my charter, and I claim
to add to that chatter all the guarantees which can
;,cure the kiti.efils of it.
Tl.e unity of ministry is the strongest that I can
ffer. I mean that it should exist, and that the frank
nd firm march of my Couccil should guarantee all
ir Arrests and calm all inquietudes.
" Some have talked latteily of the restoration of
ithes and feudal rights. This fable, invented by the
ommon enemy, does n‘t require conftitation. It will
,ot be expected that the King should stoop to refute
,::alumnae, and lies : the success of the treason has too
.:leanly indicated their source. If the purchasers of
laiional property have felt alarm, the Charter should
suffice to re-assure . Did I not myself propose
to the Chambers, and
cause to be executed, sales of
such property ? This proof 'of nay sincerity is un-
answerable.
04 In these latter times, my subjects of all classes
`tave given me equal proofs of love and fidelity.
wish them to know how sensibly 1161 them, and dm
u is kohl among. all• Frenchmen I shall 'delight 'to
• ilium those who are'to appose& my person and '
• • .
•• I wish to exclude from my presence 'none
:hose whose celebrity is matter of grief to France,
;nd of horror to Europe. In the plot which they
`iatelied, I perceive many of my subjects misled, and
some guilty. •
1 promise—A who never promised in vain, (all
Europe knows it)—to pardon to misled Frenchmen,
all that has passed since the day when I quitted
Lille, amidst so many tears, up to the day when 1
eotcred Cambrai, amidst so many acclamations.
" hot the blood of my people has flowed, in con-
.equence of a treason of which the annals of ahe
present no example. That treason has suns.
mot,ed toreigners Lau the heart of France. Every
:lay reveals to me a new disaster. I owe it, then, to
dignity of my crown, to the interest of my
people, to the repose of Europe, to except from par-
lon the instigators and authors of this horrible plot.
ilicy shall tie designated to the vengeance of ;he
iaws by the two Chambers, which I propose forth.,
with to assemble.
"Frenchmen, such are the sentiments which he
, among you, whonsliine has not been able to
Lange, nor calamities, fatigue, nor injustice made to
,toop. The King, whose fathers reigned for eight
:cowries over yours, retiuns to Consecrate the re-
-I:l,,itider of his days in defending and consoling you.
" Given.at Cambrai, this.2Bth of June, in the year
our Lord 1815, and of our reign the 41st.
(Signed) 44 Louis.
(Signed) " Prince TALI.EYRAN'69
Misusceelkseestary of State fin' Foreign Affairs."
PROCLAMATION
OP lIER R6YAL timid: gas tux DUCHESS D'ANGOULEME.
46 It the voice of your legitimate King has not yet-
• cached you, I now make you hear it. It is in his
-lame, in virtue of the powers he has confided to me.
7.;)At I address you.. Faithful Fascinate% join the;
..:aughter of your Kings; she does not bring you
war, she speaks to you only of peace and union. She
lanelits the frightful calamities brought upon you by
!moon and perjury; she cannot look without terror,
ri those of which war may still reader you the vic-
• rns. Frenchmen, in the name of the country, of
our families, of all that 3,00 bold most dear and
• acted upon earth, rise all, join yourselves to me, to
Icure the triumph of the paternal views of the best
I lianas. Frenchmen, •time is preciobs, victorious
armies advance ; let a truly national movement, and:
tie expression of our fidelity to our King, ,at one's
uf an end to a war, not undertaken from.issobition
end the loire of conquest, but from the necessity of
saving Franca and Europe. Frenchmen, raise the
. • in ,
::!andard of fidelity, and you 'bah see me the
!aalst of you. (Signed) - 61 MARIA vigils*.
" Leadoo, Joni se, leis."
271.111.111, JUNE pr.
Our capital is intoxicated with joy. The-previous'
news of the first attacks e( Napoleon,- and, fpf the ult...
decisive actions of the 15th and 16th. of course, asps
a large city, Sp/C.4 considerable alarm t so such the
Breater, therefore, was the exultation of to-day, when
Lieutenant Nernst bron.gheihe• glorious dispatch*,'
from Prince Blucher. .116 was preceded by 26 Post"'
''oll6 blowing their bores; and asnOmaided by an Us-
:-leIUS population. .
Price* Blucher, we uadotoW4Wit 1101
e4en the battle of Lwirie can 11fattSel, be 'ollbsPaiesi
*1 that of the 18th of 741.

3y tbe King.

• .4 "" ••••

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THE EVENING STALL

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►N.

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TUESDAY, JULY 4. 1815.
[VCR OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT twei.vit O'CLOCK.
educed 581 50—Cons for op g. Crtlll--4 per Cent. 74i
b per Cent. lionik A. ♦s. ins.
Osmium 124 pr!—Oo. raymeut let pre.
Fsichrquist 11t11s Its. to Si dm.

It will be seen by our Port Letters that all com:
muniatition betvises n Paris and the French toast op-
posite to ours has been inteirupted for at least eight
days: this state of thingr ik of colitsie occAsioned by
the arrival of the Duke of WELLINGTON and BLuctiett
with their armies on the heights commanding that
capital. The latest intelligence was communicated
yeiterday afterno6e, in a Second and Third Editioti
of the brad. upon the authority of the billowing of-
'fiicial communications, Which we repeat for the intim..
Ination of those of our Readers who received our.
eatlierimpressions :

" WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 3,

" On the 29th of June Daucitea woe at St. Denis, where he
halted to await the jdnition of the Uukp of WELLiN(3.IOt4, who
was coming up by a forced march from Comph.line.
• is It appears by a diwatch frum the Duke in Wittascrdti„
dated Qrvelle, the Stith June, that the Cita.lel of Castaway our-
rendered on the stStli, and Permute Wai taken (with very triefur
ilusa) on the following day.

" lise Allied Aryle. hat eontituted their tnovements towards
Paris. On the Vith 14dIarshal Btoeu see troops were at ercspy,
Sends, and La Vette Mikes ; his solvaneed guard woul4 be on
the ieth at St. Denis antt Gune,se. The Disko of W Lao no rote*
artily was betsiven St. lust and Taub on the With, and would
wove un the thee ou the foll4wtog day."

St.: Denis is two _leagues, or five English miles,
Paris, ands junction l:etween WSLLINGTON and
BIXCH ER might fairly be expected td take place there
on the Stith. Next day,,therefore, they would be in
a Condition to enter Paris triumph, with the vir-
tuous and legitimate Sovereign of France untier their
protection.

Last night a Brussels Mail arrived. bringing ac-
counts from that city down to the 2J inst. The Kixia
Of FRANCE, before he left Cambray, addressed to the
French a Proclamation which we have given among
the Extracts. In this document the Kir; promises
to pardin all who have taken a part in the events
which have occurred since the day he quitted Lisle,
except " those men whose renown is a subject of grief
to France, and of dread to Europe."—" The insti.'
gators and actors of-the horrible plot will be poinroid
out to the vengeance of the laws, by the two Chaos.
bers."—These are the CARNors. the Fowles, the
CAULINCOUNTS, the Nuys, the Suomi, the LABS-
,OOIfIatES, and other profligates, who have not only
violated their own oaths, but done every thing in
their power to destroy every remnant of morality
among the people of. France.
By this time it is probable that Louts is again in
possession of his throne and kingdom. He says that
the experience of past events will not be lost. We
think it will not, and we hope to see this made mani-
fest by shutting his ears to those seifitat insinu.ttiostb
and futile reasonings of the Colonists which would
persuade him that a prolongation of the Slave Trade
is necessary to the welfare if the Colonies. They
were enemies (perhaps not intentionally) who advised
this. He has it now in his ;sewer to set this question
perfectly at rest, atia thus to prevent the recurrence
of a period when the same question may be again
agitated and be productive of incalculable embarrass•
ment, if not absolute danger. His Majesty has great
cause to fear the teem: machinations of the Jacobins
and Revolutioniits, but he has equal reason to be on
his guard against the sinister efforts of tame; passive,'
selfish Emigrants, who have always avoided every
personal danger for the service of their Master, but
have never been backward •to give advice.—
The KIISSI, it is to be hoped. will also have learnt,
by this time. Abet ignorant Priests are nut the best
qualified to give advice respecting political transac-
tions. Let such men be told to mind only their own
affairs ; • nor let the Km give to them those hours'
which should be devoted to his Ministers and to the
business of the Awes Above all, let the Km giie
to the French what BotraPARTI, in face of laws sanc-
tioned by himself, robbed them of--Ta FRU MISS !•'
absolutely free limn every restraint but that imposed
'by the certainty that the poster of the laws will as.
suredly punish every abuse of ate privilege, without any
underhand C24llMillf of the power of the Government. I
A Letter from Brussels, dated the Ist instant,'
states, that the burning and
:burying of the dead
bodies was completed on die 26th. The writer adds,
" The field of battle. which is within an hour's ride
of thin city; was an interesting but shocking track to
walk over. The Peasants who. buried the bodies
assure them who visit the spot, that they found three
French for every Allied Soldier on the field. They
say they must have buried 40,u00 at least, of the two
armies." .

Sunday the LORD CHANCSI.LOR ordered the Cabinet
Ministers, the Judges who are of the Privy
and all the Crown Lawyers. to be summoned, in all.
diiections, when they met yesterday, to take intscon-
sideration the marriage of the Duke of COSHICRLAND.
Alter much deliberation they came to the solemn de-
termination, that it WAS necessary the Royal Duke
should be re-married in this country, according to the
ancient ceremonies, usages, and customs observed in
England upon similar occasions-
The Dube ofettmessualwo's Pension. Bill was re-
, jected-yestardny, in the lL*use of Commons, by a'
majnrity of cam Lord COCHRANE'S sudden and un•
expected presence turned the leak. His Lordship
voted in the majority against the mond reading.

I.

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INTEbLIGINCS.

DEAL., JULY 1. •
`the Onor:Tus frigate trots% elsteiid, after
•..
soling pnlo LASTLIMEACII 141idett in safety; and the
PAArrouAsslo,,P of war from the Westwar.l. Sailed
the FosstouNo slorip of war with the Elmsheth trans.
port, with Ftench prisoners for Plymouth. Came
dowtt from the River the Hehe transport, and the
GotislTiope, NAPIER, for Ikogal.

DOVER, JULY 3.
The Elizabeth pass lga vessel, Captain Minna's-
•r;r), returned last night from Bnialoini-, where she
went with dispatches ; the tri-coloured fl ig was fly-
ing there,' and no Mill had arriveJ irom Paris t,r
three days. The Flora estra packet, Capt tin WAT-
elm arrived here this morning early, iti sight hours
frum Ostend, with dispatches and passengers. S iileJ
the Lord Duncan pieicei for Ostend this morning.
Two French b-,nes have arrived here this day, but
they bring no news. to be depended on, the commu-
nication from Paris being stopt.