Star.
London, England, 1815-07-11 00:00:00

and notorldietanding the heroic courage dour troops, and ti.
valor, of the National Guard of Paris, we have found that t
impossible to prevent the Allies from penetrating into PA
raker by mail force or by iirg•iciprio9. We have prettily
last means, ill cr ter not in repose the fate of the Capital to t'
lamed of a last butle, against superior fore..., ready to r.
new crustal-es-nivel. We Lave the honour to address to ye.- ti
Cooneation made with the Ailies, in virtue of which they are .
oceipy this capital militarily. In these painful c.reurn.ta-.:,
there remains to lit at lest the satisfaction to announce to
that whilst we have avoided the efftviou of blued, we hae•
'sacrificed either the principles of poittil.m. ulna Ms ration, or . •
glory of the Prench arms.
(The C.aven•ion Las already been puhlished.l
M. Gmtar praiseil the Government for the
nourable capitulation they bad concluded.
A Mastaita.—lt is no capitulation, but a
vention..
M. GAJtAT proposed to give the nation sotnetl....,
like the English Bill of Rights. He moved icy
resolutions, one of which was, that there should
Chamber of Itej esentatives, a Senate, and a •
narch. The Monarch to be inviAshle. The Lib-ti
of the Press to be without ;my C;lasinrship.
Crown to be placed upon the Monarc:4 by the P.
' dent of the Chamber of Representatives, and
Senate to give him his sceptre and sword.
M. BAIIINERE supported M. G irat, but
the establishment of Juries should be preserved.
There was much tumult, but the Chamber ord
'the motion of M. Carat to be referred to the C
mittee upon the Constitution.
Tike Chamber passed the follossing motion :
• M IN 'III NAME OP THb knt.AWs Pbot'LlS.
• The Chamber having seen the Conventioe concli.det
the Generals of the Allied Powers, have resolved at foliose,
" Art. 1. The Chambers vote Thanks to the brave 1 fa',
every description who so valLtady defended the approach•
the capital.
"9. They specially direct the Government to take into •
deratlon, and to proceed without delay to liquidate the per
and to distribute those succours to which the wounded so
dick visual and children, and all citizens who have tall ..
combating for the country, are entitled.
" 3. The Cumbers declare that they trill not cute to sr r•
their attention to the Preach unties, their situation, and flat f
wants. 1 hey ranted them that it is'aill on their fidelity to it ..
stuttlards, the sown of their character, the firmness of
couduct, the regularity of their discipihse, and their love of
try, that the security of public order in the interior, natio...!
dependence, and a happy issue to the negotiations wit/. •
Allies, depnd.
" 4. The Chambers also vote thanks to the Parisian
Guard, which has so nobly contributed to the masnienw......‘
ord, r in the city, and to the defence against the enemy witle,:-
the walla—to the Federates—the Sharp.shooters.--the I
oflaw and olds* Polytecheic. Medical, ?farms), and •s
Schools, who rivalled each other in seal and courage.
" 5. The tri-coloured cockade, standard, and nag, are pia:-4
ender the special safeguard of the armies, the National (Jul.::
and all Odessa.
" The present resohnion, formed in the Chamber of F • ; •
seotstives, and adopted by the Clamber of Peers, shall b. ,
anulga•ed as a law of the State.
" The Commission of Government command and ordain • 'La;
the said Resolution, inserted in the Baer m of Lat.i, be acid.
to the Courts, to the tribunals, and Administrstive Aut
in order to its inscription in their itegisters, and the Mai., .1
Justin is ordered to superintend its publication.
" Given at Paris, July en Lei S.
(Signed) 't the Duke of Or KANto,
"Cantor.
CAULAINCOURT, Duke of Vicars.
Count GMENIE.I, QUINETTC."
M. SAT.—The Commission i.f Government !111
tranemiued us some very important d a uments whtcf
we bad read yesterday in a Secret Conway te Ti;
result has helm extremely satiiitActOr y. toe it rem. ve•
certain germs of discord in chi. entreats of met,.
rem tins amongst us only one sentiment, that of ;
serving the nation-s 1 dignity, and of returning to
departments with cut having the
_least reproach.
move the relerence of the documents to a tp'.cial cr. Tr 3
mission, and the printing of them.
M. Datiocis.—Some of .the documents ought
tainly not to be divulged ; such as• the instriict;x:
given to the Plenipotentiaries. 13ut it is tesrfl:l
make known the correspondence with Lord Wellini
ton and Prince Blucher.
FEU*. LEPar.t.vrtzn.---There are two docun.eui
which it is of importance to have printed ; 'bet• al
the two Prociamations of Louis XVIII. In acts
we must show men on one side as well as di
other.
A MitUßEß.—Several good citia?ns who desire ti
nomination of Louis XVIII. will be undeceive.
when they shall see, by his Proclamations, what ht
have to expect.—The discussion is closed.
Garat's motion is reproduced, and referred tl
Commission.

turrtah or JULY 5.
M. Garat's motion was discussed, and a decl
lion to the French people, founded upon that mo:vin.
was adopted, after a long. debate, 448 for it, arhi
•agtiost it. The declaration was ordered to be
to the Chamber of Peers.
M. GARAT.--.4 move that the Proclensatiou
Louis XVIII. be read.
Brag up the sitting !
With for the Government Message!
Several voices—And it it does not come
Great noise.—. The President at length pronoun,
the adjournment till to-morrow. •
The tumult inclose:.
Some Members wish to go away. From all
proceeded cries of 0 Ushers t stint the d.„,, r
Chamber order two Snret,trics to repair' to the .
dleries to know if any tuestni4 is coming.
At ele.,en o'clock st Se.:T,:taries rem.
M. I.44)3CH—The Duke or Otranto, the Pres.
of the Commission of Government, is gone to
head-quarters of the Uuke of Wellington, and
nnt•yet returned. We can have no Message he,
(b.morrow. We saw at the Thitilleries M. de P.
cnulant. He said that the Allied Soveicighs
petred to have the best dispositions, particul ,rly
Emperor Alexander, but unluckily he is stil!
Nancy, and cannot be here for same days. T 1 ,e
not desire to oppose us in the form of Governii
We spoke tri the Commission of the report, circu•
by the disaffected, of a pretended insurrection it
to-morrow. We were told we had n”thing to
le Matshal Blucher 14 resolved to maintain older.
. will ?torr us, if necessary, Prussian hattAtions to
tect the National Representation.—Adjourned
nine tomorrow.
•
SITTLSG or TIO Ern JULY.
The Sitting Announced for Rine o'clock open?,
Aeven.
A Merritt. r demands, that the statue of NArti
placed Above the President's chair should he rersio
41141 that the tni....t..ured flag br sulstri ore,'
rupported.) _Chic order aas immediately est,
tit .mtedid of the tri.cu.oured flag a scarf Mita
glutted.
A very long discussion then took place on the