Star.
London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

disdain, and 40,000 Frenchmen were sacrificed.—
General Demon, whO commands at Toulouse, has
ordered all who cry Vive le Roi, to be shot, and the
tricoloured flag is to be displayed in every commune
under pain of military execution.

Vanm TILL JOURNAL DR L'MMPIRE.
The Monikur contains the following article, which
has been affixed en the walls of the capital, And on
which we shall subjoin a few remarks :
" The French Plenipotentiaries sent to the Allied
Sovereigns have returned.

" The conferences which were commenced at Ha-
gueneau are adjourned until the English M inister re-
ceives his powers: they will be resumed at Paris,
where the Allied Sovereigns and their Ministers will
speedily arrive.

" The Allied Sovereigns, faithful to their Decla-
rations, announce the most liberal arrangements, and
the most decided intention not to impose upon France
any form of Government; but to leave it perfectly
free in this respect. The Plenipotentiaries have given
the most positive assurances on this head.
" The French Plenipotentiaries have found in all
the Departments the best spirit : the inhabitants re-
quire to be restrained, rather than excited, in their
zeal : the tri-coloured flag and the national cockade
are every where displayed, even in the midst of hos-
tile armies."

The above may be read on all the Walls of Paris:
but the following is the true state of the case. The
French Plenipotentiaries were never admitted to the.
presence of the Allied Sovereigns—they only spoke
to Prince Metternich and Count Nesse!rode, and
these two Ministers told them that it was impossible
to treat with the delegates of a power which was des-
pised by all Europe; and that as the Chambers existed
only in virtue of a Constitution given them by Bona.
parte, they could not survive him who constituted
them. M. Otto has been equally unsuccessful in
England.
Yesterday the report was general that our beloved
King would return to-day :an immense crowd has.
tened towards St. Denis, exclaiming rive la dynastic
des Bourbons, for such is the unanimous wi%h in Paris,
which does not yield in this respect to any city in
France. If the voice of Paris has not been so loud
as that of Marseilles, Toulouse, and Bourdeaux, and
other places, its silence has been the effect of peculiar
circumstances.

Yesterday persons went round to the inurnalists,
telling them to abstain from all discussions upon
passing events, and even this morning orders were
given to tear down from the walls an authentic Pro-
clamation, from an august pen. In it's stead they
have put up the above document from the Meniteur,
in which it is affirmed 44 that the tri-coloured flag and
the national cockade are every where displayed,
even in the midst of the hostile armies." Now this
is false—as false as hell—(faux de mute faurseti) so far
as concerns St. Denis, Versailles, places occupied by
allied troops, and which we have seen with our own
eyes: at St. Denis and Versailles the white flag is
flying at every window, and the cry of " Vive le
Roi" is in every mouth.
The tri-coloured Cockade, notwithstanding the in-
junctions of the rebel Goirerntnent, was never worn
by any but military men in uniform. Paris is, in
short, absolutely the same as in the midst of her joy
on the Sd of May, 1814, and in her troubles of the
20th of March. Let the King enter our walls, there.
fore, and he will be received with the same transports
of love and joy as before.
The Duke of Wellington's head-quarters are to-
day at Neuilly, in the cohntry house of Madame
Pauline Borgbese ; and Marshal 'Blucher is in the
Chateau of St. Cloud.

M. Pozzo di Bingo, the Russian,. and M. Goltz,
the Prussian Minister, are both with the Duke of
Wellington.
The three Allied Sovereigns quitted Nancy for
Paris on the 3d of July.

Count Carnot is selling 01, at a low price, the re-
maining copies of his Apology for Regicide, Assas-
sination, and Robbery.

The Prince of lickmuhl (Davoust) goes to Orleans
with the army.

The'English Papers say that B'naparte is going
to America. We are persuaded that, if he escapes
the English cruizers, the good sense of the Ameri-
cans will prompt them to reject this scourge of hu-
manity.
The chateau of Malmaison, and Marshal Massena's
country house, at Rua, have been pillaged by the
Prussians.
MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR.
CIRCULAR TO THE PREFECTS OF FRANCE, JULY 5, 1815.
This letter inclose' to each Prefect a copy of the

Monitemr. containing the Convention with the Alkes,
and the terms are described as honourable. The
Minister then proceeds

" Our Army has retired behind the Loire with its materiel
entire, but above all with its courage and honour unsullied. which
ought to secure for it the gratitude of the moony.
(signed) " CARINPV
Provisional Minister of the Interior.*
N.B. The above is the brother of Carnot the chief
conspirator.
DECLARATION OF THS. CHAMBER OP REPRISEN