Star.
London, England, 1815-07-17 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, JULY S.

The Cartrruhe G.:zate contains the following very
remarkable article :
I.ccording to letters from Geneva of the 80th of
June, it appears, that up to the 28th, 50,000 Au-
strian troops had passed through. The 'Swiss troops;
have occupied Carouge, in consequence of a Con-
vention concluded between the Swiss Colonel Son-
nenberg and the French General Dessaix ; the Swiss
croups had already begun to throw some bombs
ir.to
" By a Convention concluded between General
Baron r iimont and General Sachet, the French were
to 'evacuate Chambvry, Grenoble, and the whole
country as tar as Lyons. Fort L'Ecluse capitulated
Op the 29th, in the morning."
' In confirmation of the Carhruhe fiesgtte, we quote
the following *wisp which we have jtut received e
_ _ Gesersiuse 90.

a The Austrians entered France Yesterday tam. ji-
bs. A colnnrn of 20 or 25,090 men liaitadrinied
upon Ckambery : another column of the same feria
bas traversed our. city to enter the country of Gee,
and proceed to Fort L'Ecluse. These troops wi
Oen march to I.yons, where it is thought they will
enter without firing a shot.
vs Ge:ielal Bairn Frimont had yesterday morning,
very clay, a conference with Marshal
nSuchet, of the
Marsh,llll4ving frankly confessed that the Govern-
Anent was entirely disorganised, and that he nolonger
received any orders, begged General Frimont to act
with t: t• greatest humanity. The result of this con.
fereiice is not known, but the Austrians advance.
44 P.S. We learn this moment, that a Convention
was signed last night between General Trimont and
Marshal Sachetr we do not yet know the stipulations."
7cXTRACT OF A LI:11 R FRONI THE UPPER RHINE, .rt:Ly
'6g In our corner, which comprehends- the Baden
Wieien circle, the military routes have been so
crowded for thin fortnight past, that SOGO men or
more were frequently quartered in the smallest vil-
lage. Above 15,1,000 troop!, have passed through
slats district. The passage over the Rhine hegaii. on
' the night of the 25th, and ;till continues. For these
days the sky has been red every n;ght with the
liitras of burning villajes. Where a Single shot is

Fired frera them ureti the Allies, all is levelled to the
ground.
46 A dreadful judgment hangs over France, the.
crimes of preceding times are visited upon their de-
scendants, who rival them in the commission of eaor.
mities. Spare me the description of the inconceiv;
able crimes perpetrated by men whose duty it was to
rennin quiet, and bear with resignation the tempo-
rary burdens of a • war which has been brought upon
them by their idol and his boasting army, to which
it was not safe to announce its greatest defeat, other-
wise than as a victory. Some horror-inspiring scenes
will inform you how things go on in this part of the
theatre of war, and how much misery is felt in these
parts, that are inflam..d by furious fanatics. The,
villages of Ilegenheiar and Muldh...usen gaie the first
examples of the most shocking excesses. Its the for-
mer, a German soldier, after having had his eyes
put out, was hung up alive. The most dreadful pu-
nishment followed on the instant. The aged, the
women, and the children suffered with the wicked
perpetrators. At Muldhausen two soldiers were shot
by a man, whose duty, we are ashamed to say, was
very different, and who ought to have preached,
works of peace.' His house was surrounded, and•he]
was destroyed with it.
46 Half a league beyond. Muhl/mu:en, six huhlans"
riding by a farin•hduse, one of them asked a boy, of
twelve years of age, the name of the next village;
instead of ansi•er mr, the man fives shot from his luirse,
the boy was instantly cut down by tile side of his mo-
ther, who fled. The farther the troops penetrated
into the interior, the niore does the rage of the inhat
bitants abate, aft= the .chastisement they have re-,
ceived. Only the douaniers are so furious."
The last letters from-Basle saY, that Gcnerakrio
mont has entered Lyons.
ANOTIIEWLEITEM—SAME DATE. •
66 Things take the most happy turn in our !Sift-
bourhood. General Dessaix made a capitulation, on
the f.:Sth, in the morning, for the evacuation of the
country on the left bank of the Arve. The Austritina
entered Carouge soon after, but did not pursue the
French cavalry. The same day, they began to pass
through our city to march into Gex. Their march
continued yesterday. The number of troops that
have passed by this city and by Savoy is 36,0t10.--.
From 12 to 15,000 men are still about our city, who,
are preparing to go forward ; the rest, consisting
chiefly of cavalry, are expected to.msrrow. These
troops observe the best discipline.
66 Yesterday evening there was read to the coops
an order, which states, that the French troops will
retire five days march, and will be successively re-
placed by the Austrian troops. As these five days'
march Voureers d'etape) lead to the very gates of
Lyons, it is hoped that that city is include 4 in the
Convention. This arrangement is the more form-
nate, as the passes through the mountains had been
fortified, and would have presented many difficulties;
but the French had not troops enoustil to defend
them. It is probable that lar:1 tl Sochet is endea-
vouriug to make his peace with the King. When
the example is (awe given, every one will be eager to
follow it.—General Count buhna, who has come
over Mount Canis, has uken Chambery, atter some
resistance."