Star.
London, England, 1815-07-19 00:00:00

PARIS. JULY li.

It is said that the submissive address of the French
army beyond the Loire, is whiten in noble and af-
fecting terms. May their return to good principles
keep this uniffangeable maxim ever in view ! The
army, when united to its King, and upheld by faith.
fill Frenchmen, doubles its powers, and can render
essential services to the country, and recover its
glory.
Yesterday between one and two, the Staff Officers
of the English army, composed of upwards bt 300
Generals and superior Officers, having Lord Wel-
lington at their head, went to the Palace of the
Thuillerics to pay their respects to the,Klng. His
Majesty received the company of so m my distin-
guished Officers with that grace and benevo•
lence which accompanies all his actions. They
were presented to him and named successively. The
King wore the bulge *of the Order of the Garter.
He then addressed the Duke of Wellington In the
following meaner, in English :
I owe to you personal gratitude for your huma-
nity and the food conduct of year army towards my

subjects. t feel myself happy in expressing my esteem
in the presence of all your Staff Miceli."
The King then spoke to several Officers. All re-
tired de:•ply affected with their reception.
M. the Duke de Richelieu, Minister of the King's
Palace, whose arrival was prematurely announced.
actually arrived in Paris this evening.
The following is mentioned as one of the motives
to which the suspension of affairs iu the Exchange is
attributed—these two months, to' procure money, the
Minister had orders to dispose of several millions of
dividends belonging to the calm d'amertinentert ;some
brokers received, either by way of sale or by way of
loan, part of these dividends, and advanced the money.
Meanwhile these brokers, wished to complete
the sales; and place in their name, or in the name of
third parties Who are the bearers, the titles which are
in their hands.

The present Finance Minister, they say. does not
wish to agree to these arrangements : he offers to re-
imburse the sums which have been lent, in resuming
the titles, and considering them as simple loans, at
least if they do not represent to him accounts certi
-
lying that the dividends have been negocidted. The
'Agenss of the Exchange, on their part, and proba.
bir wish 4 view to the interests of the hearers of ti.,
des, hesitate to submit to this arrangement, and re.
fuse to make any Bank operations till this business
terminated.

The Duke de Grammont, Captain of Guards*
has re-occupied the lodging. which las had at the
Thud!tries before the 9Ahh of March.
• Lord Castlereagh is President of the Committee,
composed of French and foreign Ministers, which is
charged with the inspection of the articles necessary
for the subsistence of the Allied Armies.

A great number of Addresses continue to bring to
the foot of the throne the expressions of those senti•
menu which the return of the King bas impressed nn
every heart.

The personages of Bonaparte's family, who ri.
mained at Patio, have at-last quitted it this or yester•
day morning.

The General commanding at Verdun has declared
to Count Lobienstein that he was prepared to give up
die fortress on receipt of orders from the King.

A Comniissaty of the Allies has made known
(July 11) that he was taking curntonments, for eight
days, and for 40,000 Men, in the Arrondissement of
Fontainebleau.

They write from Poitiers that a person incog. who,
(they presume) was a King sn.ne time since, lodges
in t'le house of a public functionary, devoted to the
of Bonaparte. They add, that he has been
there since the sth of July as .a mysterious person, who
carefully avoids all notite. In fine, they say that he
s she air of especting some person or thing, as it
tliet.would say, Ripoleon Bonaparte.

HoWtttei', we must not attach too much impor-
tance to duo reports' for if one Wished to believe
all, Bonaparte would be almost every where in the'
same moment. For instance, we should have him at
Lyons and Dijon i The fact is, that both he and his
friends are in gheAt embarrassment.
The Prefect of Seine and Marne hae taken out an
order to as'ure the supply of 60,000 Ba varians, who
are to be eantoned in his department.
A war contribution' of 250,000 francs has been
levied in the arrondistethent of Eontainbleau.
Several great persrinages who cut a figure under
Bonaparte, and whom a fatal experience has not cor
rected, have received an iniitatitt n to travel out of
France.

The disSsebes hesin which they ptetended to have
received from Marseilles has not been confirmed, let-
tot of a more recent date do not mention it.

COURIEARXTRAORIHNARY Ot SUNDAY MORNING.

Coll aid Labedoyere has just been arrested.
The Emperor of Russia-has named M. d'Alopeus
Governor of Lorraine. Lyons was to have
been occupied on the 13th. by the Austrian troops
under the command of Generals Bubna and Frimont.
The Imperial Guards of Austria. and the Royal
Guards of Prussia coninue to strive at Paris.
The Grand Dukes, brothers of the Emperor of
yesterday visited the King.
VERSAILLES, JULY Is.
Mithe Paris Journals have spoken in various ways

Leif w~Aat passed here, both before and since the occu-
pation of that place by the Prussians. We shall now
state the facts as they occurred, to avuid new errors.
'On Saturday, the Ist of July, we were informed that
,a corps of cavalry had been seen on the side of Marty.
The mounted National Guards went out to recon-
noitre, and immediately upon their return, two regi-
ments of hussars entered without resistance, directing
their march to the avenue of Sewn:, wher= they bi-
vouacked until about six in the evening, when French
troops, whoentered the to wn i n three places, forced them
to retire in disorder by the road on which they entered.
is true that two national guards fired upon them
in the Place d'Arnes, but time will no doubt shew,
the motives which led them to commit so blameable
an imprudence, and which might have been so fatal
to the city and the inhabitants.
The hussars were attacked towards Roquencourt
by an ambuscade which killed many, and the rest
were taken prisoners. About nine in the evening the
French themselves sounded a tetreat, and part of
them passed through the city without committing any
other disorder than drinking some beer, wine, and
brandy, .for which they did not pay.
hest day (the 9d) the whole corps of Marsha'
•

4

Blucher entered the city, end all the inhabitants were
ordered to btaag their arms to the Municipality, upon
pain of death.
On the 4th, the Int-nclant of the Fing of Prussia
in the department of th Seine and Oise made krsown
,to the Prefect, that the whole OepartmetA (and not
tie CLy of V rs'illes alone) must pay two mil-
lions as- expences of the war, pay.ble inttantly,
and that it should furnish besides every tain!t
ing to the clothing and eqnipment
GK) cavalry, and '2OO artiliery ; which taise,; the to-
tality of the sum imposed to two millions three tor
four hundred thousand franc::: of this esum city
of Versailles alone has paid in advance 200,000
fraacs, and has guaranteed the whole. Saveral
houses have been pill tged. The manufactory ~f aury,
is totally destroyed, but ttar.qui:lity is once. more rt..
appearing.

We have also received Brussels Papers to the l ugh,
and Frankfort to the 12th. They iiiforr,
trust correctly, that the Prussian tr o;•s now :•-r,irrg
into France are intended for the prri...ors ( I.e
strong places on the fronti r. I'' f tare
"repose of Europe would, perhaps, bv rt'cr secured
by the total demolition of the wurka of V.lencOn••,,
Lille, and a few other depots, r,f 01l that his ea
cowardly, treacherous, and disl!•,nottnibic
a:n^nb Lx-
dons, for the last quarter of century.
N•sy, let us hope that the policy of the A'. i• t wql
still take this holy direction.—Fait Ilion! tart t• Ne
the monumental inscription on the place wher.! ivery
French fortress stood

The Austrians, in their advance towards Lyons,
met with rough treatment from the inhabitants of
some villages: they took an ample rcessicre of via-
ge.ince, however, by sacking ail burning char habi-
tations.

NAT'.dL I.II'ELLIGEArCE.

FALMOU JULY

Arrived the Druo2:xcz store-sh;p trrm Plymonth,
bound to Milford. Sailed his MajtEy's sl.7s
HA-
♦amsa.:l, and MUSQUITO, on a Crisize La,iy Wel-
sington packer, with a mail for C..rwina ; Pri !cecs
Elizabeth packet for Lisbon, and Princt I`,lary
packet for Halifax, both with mails.—Wind