Star.
London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, JULY s,

We have already announced that the Emperor of
Russia had placed the Russian army of tesafe,
commanded by Omni Langeron, under the orders
of the Archduke Charles, and that this army was in-
tended to besiege several fortresses. This is con-
firmed by accounts from Mentz of the 44h, stating
that General Kroseneik sets out to-day with a part of
!the Russian garrison, to command under the Arch-
duke Charles the blockade of Landau and Bitch.—
His ImPerial Highness himself wilt be before Stras.
burgh.
BRUSSELS, JULY W.

Several letters, dated the 6th. from Lord Welling-
ton' head-quarters. to persons, of high rank. an.
nounce, that his Lordship having sent Colonels
Stavcly and Turrcns to. Paris; with a trumpeter, to
hold a pricy, some assassins tired upon them from
their windows, killed the-trumpeter, and wounded
one of the Colonels. in the shoulder.
Letters from Genoa state that a convewion has
been concluded between the Austrian, Swiss, and
French Generals, by which the French are to retire
Live days' march into France, the Allies tollowing, at
the sliatance of one day's march.

' FRANCH P4PERA

PARIS, JULY 9..

The Representatives of Departments, to the num-
ber of 100, assembled yesterday at the house of
Lanjetinais, to protest, it is said, against the &atolls-
tion of the Chambers It follows of coarse, that mote
than SOO of them consider themselves as properly and
duly dismissed, and we think they are perfectly right.
But what shall we say of a minority which constantly
endeavours to struggle against the, majority. and to
pretend that it alnne has the right of deciding For•
turiately, in the present CAM, the ridiculous .appears
side by side with malignity I were it not for this,
how should we characterise this last act of Insubor-
dination ? _ .

The malcontents report that certain members or
the late Chamber of ltepreseutatives Have repaired
to the army to protest aldtinSt the order which put an
end to their Session, and to hold Sittings these.—
This can only be a calumny.
The Faubiurg St. Germain, it is known, has al-
frays been eminently royalist. It accordingly ex.
hibited splendid illuniivations yesterday. We re-
marked among others the house of M. Camh4ceres:
it was very brilliant. 3.
Important improvements in the Constitutional
Charter are spoken of. They will chiefly relate to
the power of originating laws which will be shared
by the two Chamber; the suppreision of all restric-
tions on the liberty el the press ; and the age neces-
sary for a Representative, which will be altered to
25 years. , -
Some Journals have attributed to M. Carnot the
odious and senseless project of going to the banks of
the Rhone, to put himself at the head of a party,
which, would endeavour to form one of those itatriodi
La Aida:, with which we have been threatened. We
cannot believe such an intention to exist on the part
:of a member of that Provisional Government, which
'did not think fit to compromise the safety of Paris.
But a phrase in the proclamation of M. Pons, Pretect
sof the Department of the Rhone, might induce us to
. pose that certain intriguers haVe for some time
.been preparing a place of refuge, and that they have
cast their eyes on the second city of the kingdom, in
order to retard their ruin at the expense perhaps of
it's. M. Pons says, " should Paris fall, France would
not be conquered. h sot Lyon as well as Paris a beud.
wari of the .Eartsire ?" Happily we may hope that
M. Pons, who asserts, in the same proclamation, that
" the imamate majority of the Frock people reject Me ffmra
bons," will soon be disavowed by the imincils: at .10.
rity of the citizens of Lyons: The same pacnotis!ts
with which the Lyonese supported a Mentor.4le huge
must make them feel that-they do not owe the sacri-
fice of their property and their trauquillity to a fac-
tion, and that the gates which have been clised
against foreign troops ought to be open to the orders
of .he King of France.—Journal de Paris.
_ _ _

We extract the following from the Jmrnal des
Dedais : _ _

•6 Pais has Plaited our promises : Paris has re-
ceived her King riot only respezttully and contentedly,
but with transports of love dad joy which we shouid
in vain attempt to describe, and this amidst the em-
barrosenten,s and even some-Of the miseries• which
the pirseitee of foreign armies occasions. But the
leeling Of these calamities, inevitable resutts of the
boundless crime of Bonaparte's retut n. does not effete
from the hum of the ril/614111 the senu meat of gra-

audit to the desired Monarch who alone bridle
the furies let loose upon France. The King, whom
,t was probably wished to deceive respecting the
Parisians. has now heard the truth from their owri.
mouths. The King now knows that he has in his
favour the immense numerical majority, aoil all the
real force of France.
64 What remains to be done to confirm the throne
and our repose, in order that we may never again be
plunged into the abyss whence we have twice mira-
culously escaped thing : do not place in the
bands of a hostile minority the artificial power of the
State—commands in the armies, influence in thy
Council, voices in the tribunals, and the controul of
administrative affairs: for the proof is complete, that
, loyalty can effect nothing against such powers if they
should be directed against the throne.
46 Our last fall has at least this much of good in it.
that it discloses the wound which consumes us, and
enables us to see that though horrible for its ma-
lignity. it is not alarming on account of its extent.—
Whatever may have been during twenty-five years
the number of FrenehMen who have been nusled by
false principles, or hurried into criminal actions, we
may, nay we ought now to reckon as good Fiench-
men, good men, and good subjects, chow who have
shewn themselves such during the late three months,
so favourable to all sorts of errors and crimes. Now
their number is, thank IitAVLN, infinitely greater
than we could have ventured to hipe for, and infi-
12:ice!), greater than a certain party would have us to

lw A. handful of relapsed Terrorist:, vow dozens of
hungry courtiers end dishonest lawyers, who had in-
dissolubly fastened their fortunes to the success of
[ the usurpation, a small number of fanatical adherents
and stn; id enthusiasts for the adventurer who was
their Chef—such is the state to which is now reduced
the troop of our enemit s—the number of criminals to
be punished, or dangerous men to be removed. With
regard to the latter measure at least, its adoption can-
not be neglected without exposing France anew to the
most dreadful misfortunes.'

The following is the Tariff of Rations of Provisions
and. Forage which the inhabitants must furnish the
.Royal Prussian troops, in cantonment or on march:
List' or arrictes wuicu most It FIIIIMISULD TINA
at TIM& Sort's.
14 An. I.'"'ArtergALS nka Tag I.lloors4.•The daily ration
condos of S 2 os. of rye or wheaten bread; 16 pt. of fresh meat;
Dire ot. of salt; s or. orrice; or in defauk of that article, doe. of
beans, lentils, ar other dry pulse; s Of. of bltteff lard; *litre
of beer, or demi•litre of wine; a decl-Utre of brandy; and an
outlet of tobacco for smoking.
Art. IL Foe.toe.—The rations of forage shall be as follows:
a measure of oats, containing 91b. alb. of hay, end sib. of straw.
" AU the rations of provisions and forage shall be furnished by
French weight and measure. '
" Ibe inhabitants must accommodate the soldiers with met[
and pulse, on tne demand made to chefs by the latter; gild tires
,wag furnish them with the other articles forming their ration of
provisions, out ciently eAsly in the morning that the soldiers may
be ruabled to make a proper distribution at it through the whole
day. The soldiers must 'also have decent and clean beds pro-
vided fur them by their hosts. The bed must casuist of a mat.
tress, a pillow, a blanket, and two sheets.
St:ould any disputes asise betweai the soldiers and the Whs
bitints as to tit:: furnishings, the respective military chiefs teill

decide.
The rations of provisions sod forage shall be received urn
bills of discharge vl dare day sash.
(Signed) 44 kisarsetast, Counsellor of State,
and funnoblain-General ut the Pruosisn Aactirs.
fivdivartas, at fit. cloud, 1117 5. HOS.*