Star.
London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

PARIS, IDLY 10.

' The King and the two Princes (Monsieur and the
Puke of Berri) yesterday went to Notre Dame in the
same carriage, to return thanks to HEAVEN. No per-
..a; was previously made acquainted with his Ma.
jestyis intention, and there was therefore but a small
crowd at his going; on his return, however, the po-
pulace flocked around him in great uumbars, and tes-
tified their joy.
In the evening a consider.ible crowd was collected
before the Thuilleries. The King ,hewed himself
several times to a people desirous to see him ; soldiers,
'-citizens; women, children—all gave themselves up to
the most hearaelt joy : they danced, and _elllol-Str-
Ated their happiness in every possible manner.

Since the institution of the National Guard of l'aris,
the only proof of insubordination will it I►as given
is to have scaled the walls of the capit►l, to get a
little nearer to the presence of the Icing, which may
easily be pardoned.
Let no man bay that the nation could have itself
done justice. Its moderation, on the contrary, hab
proved its energy and its force. One has every
thing to expect from the people whose armed citizens
fiend to the rules or military discipline, who dismiss
every system of anarchy, and who place thei r glory
and their ambition in respecting persons and property.
One hundred and &fey thousand of the Allied
Troops will encamp on the banks of the Loire, to
watch the movements of the rebel army.

A Prussian corps. under General Thielman, and
30,000 strong, passed through Paris yesterday, and
took the direction of Orleans.

To-day an immense number of allied troops also
passed through Paris in the same direction. They
,were chielly_buesiaiss.

The Russian corps d'armee of General Czernichelf,
composed chiefly of Cossacks, has arrived at Gonesse.
The advance guard of this corps is commanded by
General Noslit:.

The Prussian Royal Guards has arrived at Nancy,
and continued its route for Paris.

The French army, in retiring behind the Loire, is
already considerably weakened. Every day of its
march it loses whole companies, nay entire regiments,
who abandon the colours of Bonaparte to return home.
Cardinal Fesch, Madame Letitia, and Madame
Louis Bonapsrte, are still in Paris. They still oc-
cupy their hotels. It is also said, but we Jo not be-
lieve it, that Messrs, Joseph and'. Jerome Bonaparte
alsaremain in the capital, and that they are in pri-
vate lodgiagi. •

We are assured that the chief conspirators, who
recalled Bonaparte from the Island of Elba, still hold
their secret meetings as they used to do, previous to
the Slit of March.

Count Carnot, sx•Member of the Provisionary Go-
vernment, remains in PAris to the present moment,
as well as his brother, mho held, f.,r a few hours, the
Portfolio of the Interior.

The courirr from Chartres did not arrive to-dar
This circtimstance, added to some other surmises'
gives us reason to believe th:►t the public tranquillity
has been disturbed by the rebel troops, who are re•
tiring behind the Loire.

It 48.44 that there is the worst passible spirit at
Orleans, and that ibere have been bloody .scenes
acted there within these few days•

Bonaparte was still at Rochefort on the sth of
July. He had not at that date been able to elude
the vigilance of the English cruizers.
It is calculated that Bonaparte, in ten years of
war, has caused the death of as many men as he has
lived minutes, viz. 5,256,0001
Generals Girard, Halo, and Valmy, have come
Ito Paris to treat tor the submission of the army. They
have returned to the bead•quarters at Orleans.

The city of Dunkirk has preelaimed the King and
hoisted the white flag. There was a previous engage.
mem between the regular troops and the National
GUArds, io which the latter had four or five killed.
The fire departments of ancient Normandy have
displAyel the white flag. The Duke d'Autnont has
rebottled the military command.
Some arrangements of the Prussian Officers, the
precise object of which is unknown, yesterday made
the spectators alarmed for the bridge of Jena. These
alums can have no foundation ; our relation with
the Allied Powers, so fei as Pais is concerned, are
teguLued by the Castration et the 34 01 July, all

the dispositions of &ea hitherto pnni-
tually adhered to. .•
, . • ,
The monuments and public buildings of the Capi-
tal Itre placed under the guarantee of a aalemn con-
: but in case of need, they would find a still
more inviolable guarantee in the character of the ene-
mies' Generals with whom we have treated, and in

•
the known magnanimity of the Sovereigns whom they
serve. The security with, which they inspire us is
the onlyeulogium which. in our situation, becomes
U 6 tm pronounce.