Star.
London, England, 1815-08-12 00:00:00

VORIENT, AUGUST I.

M. de Cr;sone* has recently entered Vannes, at the
head of a corps of troops of the royal army, consisting
of from 12 to 14,000 men. Among the superior offi-
Cers of these troops are M. Cadouddl (brother of the
celebrated Georges) and M. Laboisstere. • Generals
Rousseau and liigarre are in the same city at the head
of the old garrison.
The royal army is preparing to march to L'Orient,
to join the troops already there. . •
The fort_of Loc was summoned by a small corps
of the ruyal,army, and the Commandant gave op the
ammunition and arms which were in his possession.
—After this expedition, the same corpi carried off
about 40 young men and SO horses from the coin.
mune of Pigment. It next proceeded to Guidel, and
summoned Fort Penthievse to surrender ; but the
Commandant did not listen to their threats, It is
said he is preparing to hold out to the last extremity.

PRIVATE LETTERS.
• " PARIS, AUGUST 7, 1815.

el I have to repeat the great uncertainty in which
every thing continues involved here. The expected
order for the movement of the troops for this day has
not been issued, nor is it expected for eight days,
within which time a review 1,144000 mm will take
place, which I suppose is inteeded as another hint to
the rebellious and undecided Parisians.

66 The Bourbons h.tve many, many enemies, and
although these would not probably be for NApoleon,
yet brtween the two they would choose the latter ;—!
but if a stranger appeared, they seem as it they would
prefer him to boiff.
“ On various eeeniags, some people in the gardens
of the Thui&rim just. under the Royal apasateats,
have, amidst the crowds . calling 6 Vire le Roi
'sprouted V iiie Napoleon / "Vive r.Emperenr .which
has kept the gardens in a constant ferment. On
Friday evening, however, a battle took place, and
one of these nsiasreants. was killed by the Royalist
populace. Last' night I was witness to another
squabble; but i body of National Guards, who seem
now more alert and numerous in the gardens than
usual, put an end to it. I got out of the way, aid
cannot give you particulari.
The trial of General Labedotere, I hear, comes
pa to-morrow, which will be followed by those of [bet
rothers in custody, on whom it is said the sentence of
the law will be executed.

Prince Blather returned to Paris on Friday. He
beA usually resided at St. Cloud. Lord Combermere
poetesses Malmaison. The rebels on the Loire, to
the surplice of every one, continue in great force. and
pOisess all the strong holds. The Police. are on the
look out for French officers, who' are stealing into
Paris every boar, and are said to amount to 10,000
already. Passports and permissions are rigorously
called for, and such as have none are inpuediately
sent away.
• u It is said that, by the Convention, the British
army may be continued for four years in Prance, d'ur-
tng which time they are to fle paid and rationed -by
the French Government. The Duke of Wellington
i•has permitted the army to assist ist,the harvest, Ruder
certain regulations. We hear that more troops are

.7-7 7'

yet to he sent over from Britain, and the take re.
fuses to give officers leave of absence whose corps are
here. He has sent more troops to hfontm.trtte„
which, you 'know, not only defends, but tenor:mi.:
Paris: It seems remarkable, but there must be some
good .reason for it ; there are now either four or six
regiments, and those very strong, doing duty there._
I find the *review will take plac'e on the Prince lie.
gent's Birth-day, on which it is expected the third
Order of the Bath will come out, along with soar:
other honours, to the army.
" The Emperorila Austria has taken the lead in
conferring Orders the British Officer:. He 1, .;
given twenty-site Crosses of the Order of Ofaria
resa to them, eleven to General Officers, and fifteen
to Officers who commanded b ot.di,,ns at Watetlos„
The King of Prussia and t!;e Ent;se:nr of ites.ia wil;
follow the example of the limp.': or of 41ost,i.t.
" I3lucher is now taking away the mod. l 4
forts. deposited in the Hospit.l
fish go to the Gardens of Tivoli, with. et mole • .
ration. although they go with sticks arid arms, bott
of.whith are forbid; but no one has over veitturel
to 141 l us thtt we ought to leave them of the porter'.
on going in."

Er I'RA CT OP Aston= tr Tratt—uttr D trr.
41' AC6illinp to the letters which I have reedy.. ;,
the appears to he in a sptealtriero,t'asilii
jarfuhryu.vdr
ninal i.:.t.
besieged Mom
gnus of the citadel against.ele tovvn.
Avignonyesisted for eighteen days the ecru!. •
pat teens .of Bonapirte, butdreJ Protc;..
tants were massacred at Nimes, and upsvatiis t;
of Owl,- houst s were pillaged and burnt The so.rt:4:.
mot began bythe Bonapartist; agaii:st t!:e Royalist:.
The Protestants j the *former, the Catholics the
Letter. • The Protestants 'ire at present the victims:
they take refuge in the mountains of Cevennes, and
are pursued by ba!!ds of Rpsilists,- free companies,
•without pity, organized. by the orders of the Duke
d'Angouleme, who makes them wear a white ceck.
Ade, wilt a ;ItTo brasier, the colour of his livery.
Ile his bean proel..irned in the Sundt as Charles X.
" 'lle Govern meilt of ,Paris his trai.ing to govern.
The bligisfer 3t WA- is without an army ; the Minis.
ter of Finance without gru:oey ; the Miliis:er far
Foreign Affairs without Anibassidors ; and the
Minister of the Interior without Prefects. The agents
of the allied armies empty all the chests, and give t )
all the Mayors the orders for requisitions. They have
begun to cut down the forests. The inhatolits of
.18 towns, and villages in the Loiret have taken re.
Juge in the forest of Orleans, abandoning their houses,
devastated by the Wurtemburghers, and, above all,
the Bavarians. The latter are worse than the Prus.
ssians, as they commit acts useless even to
avarice. The Emperor of Russia says already that
the Allied Armies are become embarrassing to
Generals who command them, and they cann,t be:
permitted to continue in the country.
Ezcelmans will be condemned to be shot, Ole
King will pardon him, and order him to be trar..—
ported to Guiana. -
" There are nightly disturbances in the Thuilltries
under the King's windows. Lately a Royalist run
through the body a man, whom he supposed !o have
cried i'iretErniterent ; but he was deceived, the man
who was wounded not having opened his mouth.—
The Duchess d'Angoulente has been insulted. It is
surpriuns shoe she Allies of the King of France.
.44w, awarding Co the opinion of the Dote of Wor.
Nngton, have 900,000 men in France, do not plaLf.
50,000 at the disposal of the King of France to ho
the duty of the Police. . •
. . . _

a, The secret of the whole disorganizedst ate of things
is, that the King is felt to be totally disqualified for iLc
exertions which the state of things requires, and t!:e
Court itself is divided into two parties—the King's
Government, and
.the pare royalist:. 'Pie pa::y
for the return to the anthn regime giv.. them-
selves this title. Monsieur and the Duchzss ils-
gouleme ate at their head—and tl,e plot i that
Louis XVIII. should retire on accouat of his iofirtni..
ties. Monsieur also, who is become a devour, desires
also to withdraw into private lite—and thus they clear
the way for the Duc d'Angoulerne, who has bven ac.
wally followed and termed Charles X. in the Sour.
where he has exercised royal power—having displaced
the King's Prefects and appointed others-l•received
the taxes, raised contributions—aimed and organiald
bodies of troops—and the consequences havirbeen as
I stated—the persecution of the Protestants, and the
ruin of thousands. He was recalled by the King to
the metropolis, and his obeyed. But the matter 114 S
come to the last extremity. If the Ministers do wit
triumph immediately over this attempt,. they mast
go out in a body, and the King will retire."

THE EVENING *STAR.

LONDON. •

• •

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1815.
PluNca RIORNT soave.—Holiday at the Bank.

•
. By a Dutch Mail, which ar;ived this.morning. we
4.
aTe rLbcfkvSd a copy of the Speech made by the Kiia
' of the NrcittALANDs at the, first meeting of the Re
presentative* of the Nation. It is an elegant COilip'%*
titian, founded on political truths of Anquotionah!
practical utility:
HAGUE, AUGUST S.
'Yesterday his Excellency, the Secretary of State
the 'Horne Department, closed the Estraordinal
Meeting of the States General, in the name of his
Mijesty.
• To-day his Majesty solemnly opened the Asseml,ll
.or the States Getter*l of the United Netherl.indi.
His Majesty went to the Assembly in great pomr, k
a coach drawn by eight horsrs, at half pest
o'clock. His Majesty WAS attended by a brilliant
suite ; and both when. going and returning the :al
non fired a royal salute.

- .
The following is the Speech addressed by his Ma-
jesty to the States General on this important oceasion.
nigh and Mighty Lords—A L w months ago
I announced to the States General the union of all
the Netherlands under the Royal Sceptre; but that
this Union may be permanent and beneficial, a is :Int
. .
enough that all .the inhabitants be united under one
Sbvireign. They must hcsidus be most intitnac,l7