Star.
London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

ROUEN, JULY 31. •

We are just informed that our department is allot-
ted as one of the cantonments of the British Army-
A brigade of cavalry and a company of horse artil-
lery will arrive at Rouen on the 2d of August next,
on the 3d a similar divi.inn will proceed to'Neuf-
thatch Our fellow-citizens will learn with pleasure
that their department has the advantage of being set
apirt for troops who are every where distinguished
by the most severe discipline and the most perfect
Love of good order.

A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. The Brus-
sels, And other Continental Papers brought by it, are
full of interesting intelligence. We have %fleeted the
two most prominent articles : —One of these is the
formal demand made• by the Prussian Commissary
RJUBESTIIOP, of a contribution from the City of
Paris. He therein details •the infamous extortions
committed on Prussia from the years 1806 to 1812,
and no honest man can withhold his applause from
the firm, courageous, and manly language in which
France is required to come forward, not with repay.
ment of all that her infamous Government has ex-
torteJ, for that would be impossible, but with a com.
paratively trifling sum towards hearing the expellees
of the present war, which, as the honest Commissary
truly says, was waged by Europe for the salvation
of France herself.

We shill regret if any misplaced magnanimity is
to be interposed to counteract this just Ittribution.—
We see the name of Count DAM!, the French In-
tenJant-Generid of Prnssia, honourably Mentioned
in this remonstrant:. Now that Paris is under mi
tary law, what objection can there be to a party of

Prussian soldiers seizing this avaricious task-ina“Pr,
and placing him upon clean straw in a guard-room,
Until he disgorges every denier of which he has per-
sonally roblied Prussia •

One or two such wholesome exampLe—Monsieur
Fnucuu hima-11 nor excepted—would relieve a great
many innocent and honourable iniaabitants of France
from their dram of the contribution. BONAPARTE.
and all the miscreants who fattened and became rich
by his sYstem of robbery and assassination, ought to
be treated in the same way : indeed, Europe wal
be safe, go long as these wretches possess the means
o seducing the French army, or any part of it, by
bribery and corruption. •
alprep9: of Count DARR.--It was his business to
remit iron Berlin to the place selected by the Prus.
sian it,.yal Family for their retreat (we believe ICo-
nigsbcrg) the quarterly allowance which BONAPARTE
was pleased to make them nut of their own revenues.
The tearer: of this pittance were regular& robbed on the
road 41's- each Dragoon: I A few interrogatories to
Count Dartu on this subject would not be misplaced.
The BruNsels Papers also contain another spirited
article on the subject of the pictures and other monu-
ments of which the Netherlands have been robbed by
the French. Most sincerely do we hope that the
Belgian army will not quit Paris without these tro-
phies. On this subject the Brussels Papers very
justly ob;erve

" All the Works 'of Art, carried from Prussia
by the French, have been demanded at Paris by
Prince &mum, and this just restitution of valuable
articles, seized by force of arms, begins to be carried
into effect. Why should not 'the Belgians have the
same rights ? Why should the muter-pieces of the
Flemish School, taken from Ghent, Antwerp, and
other cities, not be restored to us ? The plates of the
magnificent maps of Ferrari are still in the archives
of the War Department at Paris, as well as the plans
of Luxembourg. Wezel, Ments, and other fortresses :
all this ought to be restored ; the conquerors are well
entitled to lake back from the conquered what the
latter have obtained by an abuse of victory."