Star.
London, England, 1815-08-07 00:00:00

ORDONNANCE OP THE JUNO.

44 Lou'', by thp Grace of God, King of France sad Navarre.
" To all those to whoa% these Presents shall come, grossing I
" Our Minister, Secretary of State for the War
Department, having informed us, •
44 I. Of the regulations which have been prescrib-
ed during our absence, relative to those officers who,
tor Ming a part of our armies, did not join the service.
and those who have been cashiered or broken in con-
sequence of the attachment they have shewn to our
person.
44 '2. The measures which have been decreed for
placing 011 actual service the officers on the retired
list, as halt-pay. "
•• 3. Of the formation which has been made in our
Armies.

" Considering that those °Seers, who were not de-
sirous of joining the service, ought not to lose their
advancement during the time of our absence; that
those who have beets cashiered, pr broken by an ille-
gal Government, have i right to 'lir benevolence;
and tho the promotion which has been made, is, in
epint of lan void.
Wishing to detcrtnine th; rights whici; ow OE6,

. • t
art of cliff m hike** inaiatais in the variolk
situations in whidtiiher aft Maned..
" Oa the report of our Secretaty of State the Minis
ter of War, we have ordered, and do order as follows
" Art. 1. The officers of our armies who were ii
actual service at the period of our quitting our king
dome and who have not served during our absence
those who have been cashiered or broken, on accoue
of the attachment they have sbewn to our persor
shall be restored on the full pay of actual service
without any erpence or fees of office, from the perio
at which their pay ceased.
" Art. '2. The Officers recalled to the service, wh
on the Ist of March, 1815, received the retired pa)
or half.pay, or who received no pay, shall return t
the situations in which they were et the said period(
the Ist of March, notwithstanding the regulations
our Ordonnance of the 9th of that month, and wit
the exception of those who, since the Bth of July las
have received letters of service [roan our hlinist.
at War.

" Those Officers who have been employed Burin
the existence of the illegal Goverment, cannot n
ceive their full pity, which has not been paid the,
since the time of their appointments—they will onl
be entitled to the retired pay, cu. half-pay. Mkt s',s
have accrued from the list payment of their full piy
but they 0141 be allowed travelling expenses to ri
turn to their homes.

if The same allowance shall be granted, fur th
same object, to those retired Officers, or Officers c
half-pay, wh2, called upon by our Ordonnance of II
9th of March, resigned, and bare nut Inca replace
in actual service. Our Minister at War shall I,
enabled, according to the justice of the demand, t
allow to the said Officers, as an indemnity for tr;
welling and other expenses, occasioned by their rt
call, tall pay, of which be will regulate the dur:
tioa, without, however, exceeding three months.
•6 With respect to those 011.cers recalled chain
the interregnum, without having been employed, the
shall receive their travelling expenses to return horn'
and their retired pay, or half-pay, shall be the not
payment to which they shall be entitled from the la
payment of their full pay.
si 5. °slicers or Military Administrators, who n,
lasing in actual service at the period of our departur
sere put on service, but retired from it before our r
Uirn, shall be paid for the time of their temp nu
service, but shall only receive the pay attached t-
rank which legally bel.►nged to them before the 2.0 t
of March, 1815 ; and if they have been employe
in a lower rank, they shall receive the pay only
this last rank.

66 4. The promotions of military and Liministra:lt
rank, which have been made by an illegal Gown
meat, since the 20th of March, 1815, being in p
or 14w void, the Otfi:ers promoted cannot be cem
prised in the musters made by the Inspectors, bt
according to the rank for which they were previoutlr
allowed.

.46 Nevertheless, no deduction shall tate place o.
the payments already made.
44 Those who have been appointed to rank or en
ployment, who had none before their nominatioi
wilt be only entitled to travelling expenses from th.
' period of their appoiatnaents—the payments ethic
'remain due on their appointments, remaining se,
pended until they are confirmed in their ranks c
employments by the competent authority.
" 5. Our Secretary of State, the Minister of War
will order that the recalls of payment, in conic
quence of our present Ordoanance, shall take plate
succ.ssively.
is 6. The Ofbcers who have claims 'relative to th
resignation of their employments, made during ow
absence, will make their applications to our Ministr.
at War, who will render us an account thereof to b
decided upon.
" 7. We do not intend, by our present 0/dormant'',
to mtodify in any manner the dispositions of our otter
Ordonnance of this day. touching retired Officers.
" B. Our Ministers, the Secretaries of State, at Ws.
and Finance, are charged with the execution of It
present Ordonnance.
" Given at Paris, the Ist of August, year of Grace.
. 1815, and of our reign the 21st. 4. sows."
LETT= TO THE EDITOR Of THE OnEETTE or FIANCE.
parr, August iStS.
SlR—The military assassination commtred on the pencil o
AdjuesnoGeneral Gordon, at Conde, will form vie subject of;
trial, which will exhibit in a clear light the true tircumetancs
which preceded and amionspastied that crime. It is In vain tic
his assassins endeatour to avert public indignation by thrir mix
.representations. No Imprudence was committed by their victim
If be was not accompanied by a trumpeter, it will appar on the
trial, that he neither could, nor ought to have had one at the.
moment. Bind.% Fisch a circumstance could at fanlus: have
only excused their Skin upon and killing Mr. Gordon, before he
entered the town • 'but bay lig reached the presence of the mili-
tary chiefs, who dared to cond. mn him to death who brought to
them, in the King's name, Use pardon of their trews, the abi
Noce it -a trumpeter was a mere defect of forts whith had ro
telved Its miasmata.

" No, It as a nag ge truce seat kt the use of the filar, to
sumnsoe Conde to surrender; It was an officer invested with tbs
external signs of his frank, and the•bearer of papers authorising
cis mulcts, that these cowards mawacred. It was a Wintry
tAtionntission lON condemned him to be shot.
" Whom death has thus deprived of the best of broths l.
whil• be stifles his grief, fixes his eyes with confidence on 1k
ehropo of a Macomb septet as good,before whose bee the nowt
odious of crimes will not remain unpunished.
(Sighed) " /nets Goose
LOWER RHINE, JULY ts.
(From a Gerona Paper.)

This article contains. the letter of Councillor Sack,
respecting the restoration of the works of art, to.
, taken from cologne, Aix4a•Chaptlle, stc. by the
' French, of which the first part has already appeared.
It concludes thus
" As 6t as my knowledge of the twosome of art and literate,
carried off trona his Majes.y's Rhine Provinces extended, I
already aent the lie of theta to the Committee of Resthutloa;
bet It Is prob.ibie there are many ef which I am Ignorant. I there
fore invite every friend of an and of his country, or who nuyl,
possessed of any information on this head which has not reacted
me, either by its notoriety* or by repot... of Vie manivratea, whe
tber It relates to the weeks of painting or sculrure, to jeweN
rthcks, documents, manuscript., or a.sy other vansables, wino-
dia:ely to communicate such information to one, the, I may make
proper use of it. I lie moment is tavourAble, we mutt take al"
v.mtugeot it; our children's children would accuse us before GJII
sad Man, had we any r. spect neglected to do so.
(lined) . 4,,Snce.
Aii la•ChaPeUve Privy Councillor of State and Chief
July 11. President of Prussian provinces on the tibiae

,

THEV.

.. ~ ...

NG STAR. ---

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 7, ISIS.
'RICE OF STOCKS THIS BAY AT WiLVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 541—.5. 564.....f0r
see.
sa
1 per Cent. 72 Pr Cent. Riff —.llloi-nan S. at. d1l•
Omniutn, pre.--Do. pay. wage..
Exeectier Mlle is. 4s. dia.

'The Paris Papers of Thursday are now before us s
.he Offi 641 Gazette contains some farther Ordinances
,j the KING relating to the ArMy : all promotions
Itakle by DoNAPARTE during his late•eareer are an-
lolled. This is like his other measures, a miserable
hos of mere displeasure. We should be at a lost
.o conjecture why these poltroons are not reminded
it tlieic treacherous desertion of the Royal cause, and'
'lit shameless infraction of their oaths of allegiance,
hi nor we recollect • that Foucatz was one of the
•stsc's Ministi.rsi"and is probably the framer of All
lit late Ordonnances,
C,eueral EICILIIANS formally announces the sub-'
nission of the rebels undies) his authority, coldly ad-
Hog, " OA the interests of the country required it."
l'Le.Royalibt army in the West already boasts of
;0,000 recruits, all Vendeans, and of course Anti-
„cows. We presume that the returns of these ter
;intents as effective to ate War-office at Paris, will
the signal for disbanding the remains of the rebel

LtrirAt DitsNOVIETTF.II still holds out in the Ail-
,,ergae emuntaies, with two regiment's of hrigands :
to ret,J n be afraid to surreuder. Louts XVIII.
•nd M -r:i:ur Foucue will do him n 1 harm.
Bayonne, it is said, will immedately receive a
:;raaists garrison.

. i

DoNAPARrE has sailed from Plymouth. This eyent
tack place on Friday ; but to the great disappoint-
.wat and mortification of the fools who were anxious
-3 see !lint transferred from the Bar.t.saornou to the
Voitlllt:!k;:i,..ieLAND, an arrangement was adopted by
'...;crernment which registered this ' impossible. Oa
Aursday night an empress reached Plymouth wit%
-,lders fa the BELLERoPHoN to quit the harbour with
ter prisoner, and proceed to the Channel to meet
IIe.N.)III.IiUMBERLAND of the Start. Accordingly
• n Friday the BELLEROPHON, hating BONAPARTE on
02:d, accompanied by the ToNNART and the Euao.
• ts, sailcd from Plymouth. .

is;,ther of the two latter ships are provisioned for
a bug voyage ; they therefore only accompany the
AILIROPIION till she has delivered her charge to the
/LarnotsEitutam. Lord Inns is on board the
TONNANTIO superintend the transfer of BONAPARTX
:tom the BliplatlISPIKON to the NORTHUSISULANO.

On howl tie latter ship is a company of Artillery ;
she is id be accompanied by the BUCILMMISS and
• :al. 7N, late tries' of war;itow store-ships, having the
;Si Regiment on board.

Thus has te:minated the rares rkew at Plytuntith;
r yielding, a plentiful' harvest 'td the watertaen
Stniag his stay within ifießreak-water at that port.
) sane d y 5, partitularly Sunday sennight, the num-
.::: libats which went out to see him at hi} usual
txlinition wasabout 10001 on which occasion

1101 r? tOCiS actually took off their hats and cheered
Apprently with the view of coothing his fallen
Litnnes and paying him a popular Compliment. We
thttel,re but approve highly of the pnicae-
licr4 adored for his transfer to the NORTIIUMBER-
.AND Away from the view of sucli inconhiderate
AT/4115.

lie was much mortified, it seems, when informed
on WO iy. last, by Admiral Lord Viscount KUTM
and Sir HURT BUNICIAIre of his future destination.
ie said, inarticulately, that his wish and hope bad
Oen to elomiciliate in England, under any surveillance
its government might have thought proper; and that
itself would have appeared less dreadful than
3La a ptiaaner at St. Helena. -Ever since the de-
:7ra:nation of Government *as made known to him,
'Pis demeanour has been sullen, and, he has sever
.:i;;:eed to thew himself to his admiring visitors,exeept
i(r about Cute minutes en the same day; when the
',its were kept at a great. diotance. On Tuesday
olcrs reached Plymouth, to let none of the boats go
the ship than
.ft cable and half distapce, in•
w'z''.u:nsee, as report states, of 'R
foreigner hiving
-ten detected h•sverlng too' slit BEttratotuos. foith-
''ttelifor 13(.44 PAR We
G131:614. OX:KISUIZNp we understand, has direc•
tons to take on board to liottruusuntacnny, along
BONAPA Rtig any two companions that he may,
except BiIaTIRAND. SAVART, Or
,LALLEM AMC
nine 'domestics, Making twelve persons in all.
Lows:, who has been appointed his guard
the hiansi, is at present its the Mediterranean.
On Sunday se'nnight, about nine in the evening, i
aushal and isladatne iiikTRAND were walking on
he deck of the BELLnaornos, in .earnest conversa.
!nu, when Madame suddenly rushed into Bona-
threw herself at his feet for about half

• mmute, then. fliing below to her own cabin, threw
!rscif nearly out of the stern window, when she was
1 nunately caught by the kg by General MONTIIO-
- -L—She continued delirious the whole eight.
11"zeTeAso, it seems, cried bitterly when he learnt
• 1:c Was not to accompauy BONAPARTN and with
officer& Jwitre that, is igluld se* "'witted
:4 kin. Oa. Tuesday, homier, Irten informed
4t he must now quit the ship, to be ttanifefted to