Star.
London, England, 1815-08-11 00:00:00

TOULOUSE, JULY si.

This morning the Duke d'Angouleme set off to
visit the town of Revel and the basin of Ferreol. He
will return in a few days.
His Royal Highness in virtue of full powers from
the King, has appointed various Prefects, Sub-Pre-
fects, and Mayors in the Smith of France.
An ordinance of his Royal Highness, dated the
!Bth, enjoins all persons having muskets or arms of
any kind, the property of the State, in whatever way
the said arms came into their possession, to give them
in within ‘2l. hours, at the municipality of their place
of domicile. _

Those individuals who belonged to the associations
of federates, or aililiated with them, are hid under
obligation to give up, not only the zbove.mebtioned
articles, but also the arms of every kind that are in
their possession, by whatever titles.
_

The Mayors shall give receipts for the arms deli-
vered up to them, and shall transmit them to their
several Prefectures.

Those contravening this ordinance shall incur the
penalties pronounced by the reg.:l.•tinns of pollee, and
may, besides, a. accomplices in rebellion, be brought
before courts-martial.
A b.ittalicn of the royal volunteers of Maret, 700
stre.ng, yesterday entered Toulouse, amidst repeated
acchintations of Vive le ltoi !"

FOIX, JULY 27.
ORDER YOR THii FORTRESS.

OTHER.

66 'lle Military Commandant is ;,,formed that cer-
tain individuals, of whom some are even officers, in.
dodge in improper discourse, and in spreading reports
and pamphlets tent by the corps which persist in re-
bell on. These fthehoods, gross and destitute of
reason es they are, demonstrate, nevertheless, a wish
to do mischief, sby alarming the minds of those who
have. of judgment enough to discover their absurdity,
and a wish to excite and foster the monstrous hopes
of that small number of factious men, all well known
and watched, who would do much better by endea-
vouring to cause their crimes to be forgotten, than
by seeking to aggravate them.
66 In consequence, and conformably to the inten•
• tions of Lieutenant-General the Count de Caldagues,
Go4etnor of the Department of the Arriege, the
following measures shall forthwith be adopted and
executed in the tow n of Foix.
Aar I. Every person who dual hawk about or distribute
In public or private false anti insidious writings, coming either
from the rebel army or any other place, and not authenticated
with the eignatme of an authority recagnized by the Xing, shall
be arrested, tried, and 'bet within twenty-four hours as a rebel.
" 2. AU officers and others of the eosin dhiled Mountain Chas.
:tors, at patent in the taws of Foie without express commission
from the Count de Caldaguea, are ordered to depart within 24
bouts, either to their homes or to the places where they received
their half pay prior to late event,.
s. All the inhabitants with whom deserter, have lodged are
hound forthwith to give up the arms and ammunition that may

have bees left with tLeal. These arms shall be biought to the
Command:of •
" 4. All die ex-federates are again ordered to deliver up their
muskets and fowling-pieces, with all the ammunition, gunpowder,
and lead that may be in their anuses. He with whom any is dis-
covered shall be arrested and taken before a Court Martial.
" S. Every individual who shall have spread .alarming news
shall be arrested, if known, and compeliel to prove won't whom
he derived it : in default of which he ,hail be taken into custody,
and tiled as a disturber of tratiquiliity.
" 6. AU ex-federates are espreoly forbidden to leave the town
or pass its bountlarie,, without a positive order from the Mayor,
I countersigned by the Commandant ; all who are taiteti pas4lng
out by the bridge or other issues, shall be shut up in the tower,
and tried as ill-intentioned.
" Amidst the happiness and joy which the return
of our legitimate Princes has caused amongst us, the
Commandant of the fortress invites all honest people
to have constantly under their eye those men to
whose manoeuvres we must ascribe a part of our
calamities, and to recollect, that though inconsider-
able in point of numbers; the wicked are always
dangerous when lost sight of, for this reason, that
clime never sleeps, and that all means are alike to it.
(Signed) '6 The Chevalier Cu. de FL'ITJA Es,
Military Commandant."
BASLE, JULY 2s.
On the 516th this town was, without provocation,
exposed to a severe cannonade on the part of the for.
tress of Huningen, which lasted more than an hour.
Bombs fell in all quarters, but, fortunately, no one
was killed. The inhabitants of Basle are disfurnibhing
their houses, arid sending their children out ef town.
The Archduke John having demanded from the'
Commandant of Huningen the reason why he fired
on the town, the latter replied, that on the preceding'
night the Swiss had committed the first hostilities, by
firing ,on the French, who wished to bring nearer to
Huningen a mill upon the Rhine.
The Commandant of Huningep has been required
to surrender that fortress to the Allies: it was de-
clared at the same time, that if he did not obey this
order by a certain time, be should be treated with
all the rigour of military law. A great deal of heavy
artillery has been :already planted bel ore the fortress,
which will confluence firing unless it surrender at the
time fixed.
The last .night was tranquil at Basle. This morn-
ing the French fired two shots on the town, hut
without effect. Six battalions of Swiss are at present
in Basle, and four more are expected.
An Austrian courier, who to-day passed through
here, from Pails, states that a great number of French
peasants are is the woods, where they lie in wait for
the soldiers and couriers of the Allies, of whom they
have killed and wounded several-3000 Cossacks
have been sent into these woods, who have extermi-
nated all the rebels they found.
The 29th.—This morning several quarter-masters
arrived at Basle, who announce the appro..ching ar-
rival of the heavy artillery destined for the siege of
Huningen. A company of 150 Austrian cararoniers
have also arrived. Yesterday evening Huningen
opened a severe fire of artillery on the side of Nendorf.
Seven soldiers and a French serjeant-m•ijor were
killed by the Swiss of Little Huningen on the night

of the 25th.
The chief in command at Huningen is General
Barbenegre. He has declared, that on seeing the
smallest preparation for a siege or bombardment, he
will destroy the town of Basle.
As there are in Frame, even in those provinces oc-
cupied by the Allied troops, many assemblages of re-
bels, the Allied troops, who, on the request of the
King of France, received orders to halt, have again
received counter-orders to continue their march.

GENEVA, JULY U.
We continue to see pass large herds of cattle, and
convoys of provisions destined for the Austrian army
in the South of France.
Madame Louis Bonaparte has arrived at Secherons,
on her way t 3 Lausanne.
The ranch painter David arrived at Lausanne on
the 25th.