Star.
London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

alllll■lllt

FRENCH P.4PER3.

PARIS, Airs;: >T s.
'MAL OfiDINAN.:Ic.
" LOUIS, by the 0:4V: of God, IC;ng of francs
Navarro.
Tiairlmt, under view our Ordinance of the 24th of July lao.,
and considering that the'state of the present dishandiPg oar ;r.31
and the disscintion of the ti;affs do not permit the ft,rnuttinti a:
Courts Martial in the JVW•litarf Division. ha which :he perstnu
Inebsded In our said Ordim.tiee were at the time, in winch th-
crimes with which they are charged were continued,
" On tl►e Report of our Miuivter Secretary of Suite for th.
War Department, we have ordern,; And do order--

" AR r. 1. The paraanent Co.:rt Martial of tl:e First
tart Divisign is ch.irged with the coltiat-iii:r of the crime,.
voted to military persun3 detig,tiatel tU our'Ortlinatice of UK !Ak
of July tart. _ _

.
" Our Minister Secretary of State for the War Vrortnl,:.
ru tifsaigest- with the etecution hf the preeet.t Decree.
41 Given at Paris On the Od of Au,l,us,, I hit., an.! in the _its
of or reign. (Signed) " Loris.
(Countersiznel) u Gores° et ST. CT!?
et Louts, by the Grace of God • King of France a: 4
Navarre, &c.
" lla vinz canted au account to be laid befere its of the me • •
sures which have been taken since the 31. th of March last, ter-.
live to the execution of the law of the 21 Decend;er, itst4, ow
the exportation of graka, flour, and pulse, we have learned that
exportatitin of these commodities,.as well as ttat of forage
cattle, has been generally suspended by acts and decision!, date,*
the 21st of April, and :he fith and 3ist of May last.
" The interest of agriculture awl commerce at first reraen
us desirous of repealing this prohibition, and again puttir..l
force immediately the liberal system established by tht taw
cLetl. But, cuesidering that the extraordinary consumptio-
grain, Max pulse, fange, and cattle, o‘ca%ioned by the preset::..
of Allied armies on the Vrerich territuir requires the
binding of all eke resources of our kingdom; cons:deriii
that the state of the crop of corn, pulse, and forage, car.:lot be:
known fur some months, these powerful motives hay.• deter.
mined os to adjourn fur a time the execution of the law 4/I L,"
:Al December Lear, and to' avail ourselves of the power reserve.l
for h. by Article 34, No. 3, of that relative to the customs; drool
the 17rh of the Sallie month, which authorises us, in Cast of Clll^l,-
G1:11CF, to suspend Frovilwmally the expo:La:ion of eat:
the sel aurnatiohal industry.
6' Fur dust reasons, be use advice of our Counc;!,.
ordered and order as fellows:

" Art. 4. The exporta4on to fura:ign countries of gaip • f! • a.,
pulse, forage, and cattle, shad continue to 1,, cu.' ene...l .
biouolly on ; U clue frontiers of our kingdom, both by lard 0t..1
66 Our Ministers Secretaries of State of the torriur and vt..
Finance, are charged with the execu tie') of th.e prescnt
"Given at the Palace of the Thailleriex,• the XI of Angust,

hi the year of Grace IStS, and of our 'visa the C., E.
By the King. (ti:gne.l) " Loots.
The Moister Secretary of State tor thi. Finance+.
. __

" moron Lyra:'

9:1 the 23th of July the Minister Secretary of Styte
for the department of Justice, Keeper-of the S_4-,.
charged provisionally with 'the Portfolio of the
riot., addressed the following imps rta . Circular TQ
the Prefects ,

SlR—ailleartraordivary ereumr.tanen in which the admix
nistration is at present placed, make me think that It would be
•
useful or even necessary Slat the Prefects should, forilid tno-
merits have tbr ismer of %impending thopuisbe functioearias ina;
mediately subordinate to thafta. If may loe U r eras sh r
of theta whims their conduct, or even the Position in which the?
prix inubleintarily placed, in.respect to those under their care, non
render- it !Niamey to remove from office without delay.
con.equence, t authorise you to Impend from their function, ay.!,
of the Sub-Predectss Mayorst'Secretaries•Genemi, and Coon., t-
li bars of Prefecture, whose retirement you may deem neeeste,:y
foe the public tranquillity. Should rat( exert& this power, ymt
will be pleased provisionally Co fill the offices thus vacated, and
inform me of the same forthwith. You are not to exercised::
power .but during the first mouth of your installation, as all the
difficulties of the kind I have wished to prevent will bir ternunr-
ed within that period.. That month having expired, you will
.
inform fot the future to the accustomed rules.
" I am persuaded, Sir, that you will feel how great this mark
of confidence is, and that you will exercise the power entrusts
to you, with all that discretion and discernment which your zeal
for the King's service must inspire.
" 1 have no need to point out to you how necessary it is that
you should acquaint the persons whom you select as prov.sional
substitutes, that this nomination gives no right tiedefinitive c 0..-
firmatiou : but you may assure theta that I shah take pleasure in
represeming their services to the King, a• d sera:. with zeal
opportunities of obtaining for them the r.wards which they shill
have merited —Accept, &c."
Thursday last the Royal Prussian Guard march-I
to the Champ de Mars, where the King of Prussia,
accompanied by the Allied Sovereigns, and a mime.
rous staff, passed it in review. One hundred cannon
were fired in honour of that monarth, who on that
day entered the 45th year of his uge. At four o'clock
the troops celebrated this anniversary, on the toff,
-by a repast, at which the greatest order prevailed.
We are assured that the nevi plan for .the organi.
zati6rl of the army has been approved by the Council
.01 Ministers, and was submitted to the King two
days ago. According to some of the arrangements
of this plan, the present army will be disbanded, and
the men of all ranks belonging to it will be required
to return to their homes. Provisional depots will be
established for such military men as it shall It, .grad
are not to return home. There shall no longer be
• regiments of infantry of the line or light infantry.—
Iktbeir stead departmental legions will be formed.
Each legion will be composed of three battalion',
'.one•of grenadiers, one of chasseurs, and one of fus-
leers, forming an effective total of upwards of -1,60J`
men, including officers. The Majors will be sup-
pressed, and replaced by Lieutenant-Colonels--
Officers of the age of 51 years, shall be allowed an
honourable .retirement. The artillery and cavalry
.are to be organised in regiments.
A corps of 30,000 Prussians is to. pass throuT,,!t
Nadgis on the 6th of August, on its way to Paris--
The Commander•in-Chief, Barclay de 'folly, and nor
Staff, consisting of SOO officers, are also coming to
Paris.

Private letters from Lyons, dated July 31, ar.•
•ounce, that several persons of that city have disap-
peared, and that 18 human carcases, mutilated so as
not to be known, have been found oh bath banks t.,‘
the Rhone,
A newspaper has stated that the Police Commi--
,sary who superintends the markets, has recommendcJ
to persons who frequent public places, nut to accept
snuff offered by any persons, except such as are of
their acquaintance. The statement is false, and all
the conjectures which have been deduced therefrom
are consequently destitute of toundatiom—Moniteur.
Mention has been made in the newspapers of some
nuncios persons who bite thrown arks fortis, Eli

iak on the shawls of the ladies who Were last Sanday'
the g ar3en ctthe thuilleties. To these accounts
1,.,;1.ive to add, that o: her malicious persons have cut
_veal. This diversity of means to arrive at the
Zinie end, F.lves that the police of Bonaparte still
and neglects nothing to remove all genteel
ecoplo. from those numerous and spont4neous meet-
which cant se despair to the King's enemies. We
,:e assured that measures are taken to prevent the
ecArrence of similar disorders. Besides, all good ci-
ons undertake to exercise the most exict superin-
t„,larnce. Yesterday the company distinguished and
airested three individuals who conspired against the

s..,They write from Chambery that a demand has been
ode to the local authorities of 79,000 rations for
ele troops which are to pass through that town.
By a requisition made the 6th of July, by Count
rirclay de *folly, General in Chief of the Russian
gory, the department of the Meurthe was called upon
to furnish 288.000 ells of cloth, and 400,000 ells of
linen. The Prefect solicited a diminution from the
Emperor of Russia, but the wants of his troops aid
not
permit him to grant it. There not being, how-
ever, a suificient quantity of merchandise in the de-
partment, the Prefect has just-issued an order, direct-
ing the levy of a war contribution extraordinary of
4,300,000 fr. to be employed in rayment of the above
requisition : thi; contribution is independent of that
1,„,1 on the department by an seder of the Prefect,
dated tte 29th of June.
Persons of a violent character. who utter seditious
errer in pl Ices where there ire public assemblages,'
3re from time to time arrested. &guides are also
made :Ina certain individuals, who, it is said, have
beeneryloyed by the partizans of Bonaparte to keep
reg;;:ers, on which are daily inscribed the names of
the Itovalists of their respective quarters. Some of
tag denunciators are already placed in a state in
which they can do no injury. It is hAped that the
Courts will not be slow in making them suffer the pu-
nib:tment they merit.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 181 5.
Isa!CE OF STOCKS TICS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 56ff—Cons. ■to. 564}—for ace. 56) 57
4pa Cent. 721}—..3 per Cent. sail—Hon& 31. dia.
e.unium, ma. 7} pre.—Do. pay. 7 j pre.
ncbesler Hills 4s. to Is. du.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday to.
ity. Although their statements are very guarded

respecting the condition of Paris, it' i% evident that the

pitt of its inhabitants, particularly of the lower
Oasts, is very neaulent. Alluding to the brutali-
ties committed before the eyes of the KING in the

Tigilleries, the Editor of the ✓osiri,al du Ile3att, who

3f A his contemporaries is the most forward and

ye .lous in the cause of upholding the dignity of the
:prone, expresses his surprise that the Police are not
tore vigilant. They were more zealous, he observes,
a month ago against the KING, than they are now for
birn. This is evidently an insinuation against l'oucira.
General MOUTON Drnrsaurr, another of the trai-
tors denounced in the KING'S OrdOnnance, has made
his escape : he had given leis parole of honour it seems.
no we life in civilised Europe ?—Who ever heard of
a denounced traitor being permitted tobe at large ?
What is honour ?--.LABEDOYEKC was :o have been,
tried as yesterday, if not previously allowed to make
his escape.
In short the Allies must execute the Kosa's 'or-
d3nnances themselves if they wish to see tranquillity
restored to Europe.: some dreadful convulsion will
otherwise deluge France with blood ; if some striking
and awful example is not instaatly made, the house-
less and exiled ruffians who are now suffered to be at
large in France, will-organize some dreadful and si-

nutitaneous massacre of the Allied troops; and in
this awful monient, men, women, and children, must
be inducriminately slaughtered. We tremble for the
:Gnsequerices of the absurd magnanimity of the Al-
lied Sovereigns. While the Chiefs of the late foul,
tnd unnatural rebellion are suffered to live, there is
not a Sovereign now in France who can answer for
!:is personal safety six months hence. The discon-
tcnted only want leaders.
The father of General LIOPEIVRE Dcituourres
has formally denied in the Paris journal; that his
son is tarrying on a partisan war. He has 84 how-
ever, no person knows where.
The peasantry near Bar.stit-Ahbe have eqt to
ptectc a Bavarian detachment.

,t• PARES, AUCM4I: 6.
The tire), bf observation of the Castle of Vinceetites
has been traced to a ratline of 500 toises. The V.
dettes cf the Allies, 15 m‘lB in number, keerauuislt
•f these limits, and the French Vedettes are stationed'
within them, and within pistol•shot of the former.
in the interior of the fortifications, they are only
Occupied with the arrangements necessary for the•
preservation of good order, and the observance of the

armistice, with the conservation of the materiel con.

tained in the Carte. The respective Generals, it is
said, do not expect to receive any orders calculated

to interrupt this harmony.
General Monton-Duvernet, who voluntarily sur-
rendered himself a prisoner, has taken advantage of
the confidence he had thus inspired, to violate his

parole of honour, by clandestinely quitting Mont-
brison. The Gend'iumerie, however, are in pursuit
of him, and semi have been put upon his papers.

A letter from Toulouse mentions that General
Clausel had arrived there with the intention of pre-
baiting himself to the Duc d'Angoulume, but the
Prince having refused .to see him, the General pru-
dently disappeared.
The latest intelligence from the South is much
a ore tranquillising than could have been hoped for,

. ,
after the exaggerated accounts of the events which
lately took pace at Nimes and Montpelier.
Among the individuals arrested yesterday in the
Thuil!cries. are it is said, same of the shawl cutters
and aqua-fortis conspirators. who have of late sig-
nalized themselves.

M. de Labodoyere will, it is said, be delivered
over to the Council of War of the first military divi-
►ion on Tuesday.
They write from Bourdeaux, under date of the Ist
of this month, that the courier who left Paris on the.
22d of July had not arrived, and that they were too-
rant of the cause of his detention.

On the ‘29th of July the communications between
B +pone and Spain were not opened. It was pre.
suawd that the orders from the Spanish Court to this
cifeet had not then reached Irun.

They mite from Lige on the 31st July The
march of Prussian troops through this city is without
intermission. Within these three days the sixth corps
d'armeo has passed i 4 columns under the 'command
of General Tauenzien. This corps is estimated at
80 or 40,000 men : it enters France by the route of
Huy and Namur. We also see trains of artillery,
and convoys of ammunition, baggage, &c. pass fre-
quently. Last week several waggons laden with the
,contents of the armoury of Versailles, &c. passt•cl
through thii city."

Numerous arrests have been made at Toulouse,
Dijon, and Avignon'.
Sixty-two houses of the city of Nimes have been
pillaged. The barracks, in fact, were partly burnt.
Mezieres is still attacked and defended vigorously.l
The attack on the side of Charleville not having sue.
ceeded, the Allies directed all their efforts against
the opposite side. The corps occupied with this siege
.has been reinforced by three battalions and some
artillery. In conN!quence of a sortie made by the
garrison, the besiegers lost six pieces of cannon, and
abandoned part of their works. They seem deter.
mined, however, to try an assault, which will only
add to the miscritls of a place which was the first to
exhibit the white fl lg. The siege of Mezieres is not
less deplorable for Charleville and the adjoining vil-
lages, the inhabitants of which have fled iato the
woods with their valuables. Sedan, which opened
its gates without res stance, is oppressed with requisi.
tio3s: those which have been levied on the depart-
ment of the Ardennes, amount to nearly seven mil-
llions of francs.

By an order of the day from Count Maison, every
French Military Oilicer who has permission to remain
in Paris, must constantly wear his uniform, and carry
in his pocket his certificate of leave of absence, other-
wise he i: liable to be arrested by the allied troops.

FROM VIE JOURNAL DES MATS.

The audacity of the factious increases with the im-
punity with which they escape. Within thew taw
days they have v,iitured even below the King's win-
dows to mix awl' seditious cries with the acclair.a.

tines of joy. It is true that every evening some of
these indifiduak at's: atanted, nevertheless the SAM
scandalous 'scenes take place nest day. Why are the
agents of the Police lest zealous to-day in the King's
cause, than they were a•month ago ? Nothing would
be easier, if they were willing, than to prevent these
disorders, which may be attended with the most seri-
ous consequences.
A letter from Arles, dated the 29th July, which
arrived at Paris to-day, announces that Murat has
been arrested at Toulon, and conducted to Marseilles
with his treasures.
We are assured that the allied troops will be dis-
persed in the following cantonments ; ,
The Prussians will occupy Bretagne and all the de-
partments between the Loire and the Seine; the Eng-
lish, Belgians, and Hanoverians, under the orders of
the Duke of Wellington, tl:e departments between the
Stine, eat frontiers of Belgium, and the Marne ;
the Austrians, Piedmontese, Bavarians, ani Wurtem-
burgers, will occupy the Departments front the fron-
tiers of Italy and Switzerland to the banka 'of the
Allier ; they will also stretch along the banks of the
Loire to Orleans; Alsace will be occupied by the
Badeners and Saxens, under the controul of Austria ;
the Russians will occupy Lorraine and the Depart-
ments of the Marne ; Provence will only have some
A.nglo-Sardiniau troops, who will rent ain in the vicinity
of Marseilles and Toulon ; Paris and the environs
will he occupied by various corps of the allied troops.
A few days since a small detachment of Bavariaw
troops, consisting of 30, was attacked in the neigh-
bourhood of Bar-sur-Aube, by .some peasants argued,
with hatchets, pitchforks, &c. Almost the whole
were wounded, and most of them owed their lives to
flight only. The local Authorities ought to wire
away this stain from the trench character, by punith-
-1
ing the offenders severely. •
The Hanseatic troops under the Duke of Welling:
tan have arrived at Roye, ;in Picardy, where they
wait further orders.• .
A brigade of English cavalry arrived at Rouen on
the 2d, and were received in the most friendly manner.
They write from Perpignan, under date of die
27th of July, that the communications between
France and Spain are re-established, by virtue of a
declaration of the Court of Madrid, and that orders
have been given for the troops formed in Catalonia
to retire into the interior of the kingdom.

LYONS, AUGUST i.
By order of Count Bubna, Governor of LyPno, a
permanent military commission .lots been established
for trying aad scnteiscing the contraveners of orders

emanating from
.antltoritY, the cgstu'rbers of pu!,l •
tratupillity, and all offrnderi in matters of hio,
lice severalty. Every rrson brow It trial
k)e acquitted or condemned within forty.ei;;lst h.u' .
The hentencei t be itigtililted to the approluti,na
the Governor, and the Judges to be appointed by him.

. NANCY, stif.Y 36.
General Orloff has aitlthessesl 'al, order to the Corn.
manclants of ltossimi regiments in this district, (.1
which the following► is th:' su.)stince:

“ The Commandants of regiments must be infrirm,:d, that Ow
eatianitiost of the country occupied by the seventh army corps,
compel* the Chirfs to place their hop .s in the harv?,t which L.
now reaping. They must, in conseltunce, feel the nccessLy of
applying all their care that the troops quartered in the towns and
villages throw no obstacle in the way of the labours of the field.
This must be stro.'ly urged in ev-ry General Order issued to
every troop ; the barns and private depots of grain mus• free
front the lodging of soldiers, and the horses of the train may be
employed in carrying in the grain, where the inhabitaa:s are in-
sufficiently supplied.”

Frankfort Papers to tile 3d, and Brit;sels to the 7th
instant, reached us this m Irning. The greater part
of Ent ope at this moment exhibits a phenomenon
unparalleled in the political ,111 Europe is
nominal& At peace, and yet, vranle tai tea, various
Powers on the Continent Afta increa their datary
'establishments ! Arwitg this ouni4er we fin! the
KING of lit/LLANO flod ine Is4:•;T:igtwou3, and the
Prusiian Government. Tne S..viss are also adding
to Ihrir military strength: there are evidently serious
differences of opinion among themselves. In the
' mean time, troops of all nations continue to pour into
France, as the following extracts will chew :