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

FLANDERS MAIL.

BR USSELS, JULY IL
The following is the news from the army; the
source from which it is derived guantutees its authen-
ticity :
4, On the lit of July the headmasters of the
Duke of Wellington Were At Gonesse. Thom of
Prince Blucher, whii had passed the Seine, were at
Sc. Get niAin. •

a Bona', irte was said to be et Montmartre. et the
bend of wine troops. ut whom the half reused to
serve.

" Marshal Oudinot commanded 20,000 men of
the National Gillird of Paris, who had declared for
his M..jesty Louis XVIII. A degree of contusion
prevailed in that city, which bordered on anarchy.
It was believed it would surrender in the course of
the day.
" It was beyond Compeigne that Marshal Grouch!,'
was beaten by Prince Blucher, and suffered an enor-
mous loss. Atter this affair the two Chambers were
obliged, by the National Guards of Paris, to recall
Louis XVIII: The allied at mies were to enter Paris
yesterday. The Duke of Wellington, whose head-
quarters were at Go,.esse, was preparing to march
against Paris, where the I actious scenic! inclined to
make a resistance ; Bonaparte was still there. Louis
XVIII. has kft CAnibray to approach near to Paris.
Maubeuge desi:vd to capitni„o yesterday evening,
after a bombartine nt of some days."
The King of France was, ,n the 90th, at Roye,
25 leagues from P. ris. His Majesty left it the same
day, and it is ved he would nut stop till he en-
tered his capital, M hich is a co.ifirmat.on of the news
that he really did enteric un the Ist of this month.
There must be now 420,000 of the Allied Troops
on French ground.

SIEGE OF VALENCIENNES.

4' From the Camp before that place, July 2.

46 The head-quariers of his Royal Highness Prince
Frederick are at Curgics, a league and a quarter
from Valenciennes.

" That place is wairnly bombarded at this mo•
went. Yesterday evening we began to throw red.
hot balls into it. The day before M. Rey, the Com-
tria,-.J int, had turned out .500 women and children,
who are now wandering about in the neiglibluring
towns and villages.
" The Commandant has but a garrison,
which is supposed to have retired into the citadel.
M. key has had the cannoniers of the town thrown
into prison, for I.aving refused to serve the batteries.
There arc at pit sent no cannttniers, except those sel',
have stolen out Os Lille, and some douaiiiers. Oul)
'25 shells were thrown into La Quemoy."

1.111. E, JUNE 27.
We all sigh il3l' the restoration of Lnuis XVII 1.;
but our garrison is far from having gimilar sentiments.

GHEIN:T, JULY 1.

The King of FraLce was to sleep at Peronne, on
the 30th.

The garrison of Lille does not seem to be any
longer inclined to surrender to the A ilics ; the hope
of entering it without striking a blow has now va-
nished..

. The state of siege in which Antwerp was placed
has now ceased, on account of the late victories.

One of Bonaparte's Physicians, who was taken
prisoner, affirms that he dressed the wounds of five
Generals on the field of battle.

Extract of a private letter written from Mons,
June 24, at noon, by a person belonging to the Court
of the King of France :
" There has just been effected in the Ministry of
the King of France, a revolution which has been long'
foreseen, and which will cause a great sensation in
the wholtkingdom. M. de 81-- is disgraced, and
sets off within two hours for England. When the
King set out for Cateau, neither the Chancellor, nor
M. de nor M. de Ch— B--, were de-
sired to follow his Majesty, whom they however did
follow with Baron Louis, and the other Ministers.
• " It is the party of M— which has obtained
the sacrifice of M. de 81-- and the ripoving of
M. de TaU—. The latter was yestenfty 15 mi-
nutes with the King, and said as he came ost, s My
ideas ore rise well received—l witidratu.'—He offered
his resignation, which the King did not accept, and
announced his departure for Wisbaden: he has,
however, followed the King to Cagan."
The following is a letter from the King of France
to M. de Blacas. It is written from Ghent &
" holoßstsua LC CONTItt ewe It to the repose of the few
days that I have to live, to the tranquillity of the worn, and to
the Counsel of my Allies, to remove from my Government per-
sons who are very dear to ate, and among whom I particularly
distinguish you. Carry with you into your retreat the testimony
of the bitistacion of your King, and the certainty of being
always his friend.

" From my temporary residence at Client, this 19 is o June
Bis. G. 1.0111 b."

VIENNA, JUNE

It is stated that Prin..t:a has obtained, on the left I,
back of the another district, containing a po.,
pulation of 69,000 inhabitants; but has engaged.
on the other hand, to fir and to cede to several
smaller Princes a proportionate increase of territory.
Mecklenburg Strclitz is td obtain an increase of
10,000 persons ; Hesse Homburg the same. The
Count of .Peppenheitne the sou.in-law of the Chan-
cellor Prince Hardenburg, i► also to h.►ve a territory
of 10,0tal pawns, ill other rvipects to bst on the same
footing as the other mediathed Princes. •
• By the Treaty which King Ferdinand IV. of Naples
has conducted w►t;i Austria, the sovereign;y of the
whole Island of Eau falls to Tuscany, Naples having
renounced, in favour of lu.caity, its ancient son.
reigtity over this whole interior of the Island, as s►cll
as its rights over one of the two great sea:ports.—
Booncornpagni Ludovisi. ss Duke of Moan.
oino, will b.! fully reinstated in his. very considerable
private property of Elba, as well as of Piorsthisuh of
'which Dunapartr had deprived

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY S.
LSTTICS SAM Ills EXCILLENCT THE MINUTIA AT WAS

TO LORD WID,LINUTOM.

41 Head-quaver, at La 'Mote, June SO.

44 MT Loan--Your Ilnstlle movements continue,
although, according to their declarations, the motives
of the war which the Allied Sovereigns make upon
us ro longer exist, since the Emperor Napoleon has
abdicated.

-41 At the moment when blood is again on the point
of flowing, I receive from Marshal the Duke of Al•
bufera a telegraphic dispatch, of which I transmit
yuu a copy.
.My Lord, I guarantee this armistice on
my honour. All the reasons you might have had to
continue hostilities are destroyed, because you can
Isaveito other instruction front your Government than
that which:the Austria) Generals had from their's.

•6 I make the formal demand to your -Excellency
of all hostilities, and that we proceed to form
an armistice, awaiting the decision of Congress.
c moot believe, my Lnrd, that my request wilt re-
main ineffectual; you will take upon yourself a great
responsibility in the eyes of your noble fellow•coun.
rtrymen.

No other motive bnt that of putting u end to
the effusion of blood, an.l the interest of my country,
have dictated this letter.

U If I present myself on the field of battle, with
the idea of your talents, I shall carry thither the con-
viction of there combating for the most sacred if
causes, that of the defence and independence of my
country ; and whatever may be the rebult, I shall
metit your esteem. Accept, I beg you, my Lord, the
*bon:ince Of my lag' e.t consideratinn. (Signed)
" 3 he Mai slial Prti.cr GIFCCaUFUL, Wiliam. at War."
The same letter was written by hi: Excaency to
Marshal Blucher.
CHAMBER OP REPRESEbiTATIVES, ]1.11.Y 1.

Some grenadiers of the I Ith Legion, under arms
at the Basil Lt. of La Vlllette, beg the assembly to ur.
der that the well inclined men cairn front the NA-
tional Guard be sent, by detachments to the pasts
which they can men py. The letter contains some re-
proaches ut the chiefs of the petitioners, for delay ia
the execution if the orders given.
An address was read from the Federates of the town
and district of Chalons.stir-Saone. In this they say :
The constitutional law which we have accepted,
proclaimed, and sworn to execute, interdicts to us all
the powe; of recalling, and even ef thinking of the re-
storation of the Bourbons to the 'throne ;• and if the
o,tpaitution had. not thus decreed, the hap.
pineloi and glory of the country would command this
ostracism, As politic as merited." They conclude with
duclanng their resultninn to defend their country
avato..t foreign and domestic enemies. Honourable
mention in the minutes.

A letter was then read from M. Badier, Ex-libra-
llein of the Emperor Napoleon, sttiag, dint " his
so•ne days alter his abdicition. testified a
woos of i.o Ling with him, into his retreat, the library
the P.dece of Trianon, consisting of about 21100
voLnies, with the grand det-oriptions of Egypt, and
the fl.eelt Iconography of M. Visconti. The pointing
of Oise two latter works was due to the magnificence
ot the Emperor, and it was very neural he should
wislt to preserve a copy. As to the library of Tria-
non, it formed only a very small part of the books col-
lected by leis orders in the Imre:l4l Palaces."
The letter was IMMt to the Commission Lharged to
report on the late of Napoleon and his family.
Ti:e Commission at Govcroment communicated
the following telegraphic dispatch from the Doke ot
Aibefera, transmitted from Lyons on the 30th June:

" Citantbery,Sane 29.
" Tat DIME OF 411,Lit"'IRA, TO Tat hitNIIITt It- AT *Alt.
" Oa the 27th the Austrian* attAcke..l on all the
line ; they were repulsed with-the loss of 25Q men,
killed, wounded, and pritmers, an,l I in vain ende4-
voured at an armistice with General i.laboa. •

" On the 211. h the enemy .attacked upon Conftins
and Alpenale ; holism 1600 men, and we took 500
prisoners. At one in the afternoon I renewed the
proposal for an armistice, which was Accepted. In
pursuance of this artuisoce I have consented to re-
turn within the limits of the' ieaty.of Paris.
44 I sent at the s4mr lime a nag of truce to the Ge-
neral in Chief, Frim.'int, near Geneva : he has re-
plied to me, that animated by a desire to anticipate,
by preliminary arrangements, those which may take
place hAireeti the Allies, he consents to an armistice
to the 2J of July, the period when I hope to have re-
ceived the answer of the Government."

M. BEET DE ST. VINCENT then give an account of
the visit of himself and his colleagues, Garato Mor-
nay, Buguet, Hellut, to the army at Villette. He
described the soldiers as animated with the greatest
enthusiasm, though slme of the National Guards
complained that they had not beep supplied with
arms and ammunition. General Darican was at the
head of 7000 tirAlleurs of the federates. The enthu+
siasm of the army was at its height, and that the
whole population of the Fatabourgs was not less
ardent.

A Secretary read the following letter :
.6 Representatives of the People-; We are in pre- '1
erice of our enemies : we swear belore yeu and the
world to defend, to our last sigh, the cause of our
independence, and the national honour. It is wished
to impose the Bourbons upon us, and these Princes
are rejected by the immense majority of Frenchmen.
—lt their return could hr SulKcribed to, recollect,
Representatives, that )Ott would sign the testament
of the army which for 2O years has been the palla-
dium of French honour. 'Oleic are in war, especially
when it-has been long conducted, successes and re-
verses. Li our successes we have been seen great
and generous ; in our reverses, if it is wished to hu.
indium us, we shall know how to d!e.
I' The Bowls• ass present no guarantee to the nation.
We received them with seittooents of the most gene-
rous confidence ; we torgot all the calamities they
had caused us, by their rage in wishing to deprive us
of our most sacred riglus. Well! what reply did
they make to tins conscience ? They treated us as
rebels susi vanquished. Repsesentative,, these re-
auctions are terrible. because they are true. Inexn.
'labia boxy will cue day relate what the Bourbons

did to replace thernaelres on the throne of Franco ,
it will aho tell the conduct of thr army, of ilia
army essentially n:tiional, and posterity will judg
which best deserved the esteem of the world,
Caturee-Vitlettt, /uric Snth-.4 In the Afternoon
(Signed) " The Mushal Prince of ECK MUI., Minirer at Vr--
" Count PAJOL, Comtnanding the First Corps
• • Callan y.
Lieut ;General Baron FR ESSINET.
" Count IYKRLON, Commanling the Right Wing
"Count ROQUE r, Commanding the Grenadiers
the Guard.
M Count I-IA R LET, Commanding the 2d itr clines),
Grenadiers of the imperial Guard.
" Gomm! ['Ertl*, Commanding the First Divitii a
Masseurs.
" Baron CHRItiTIAN, Commending the id Regitn
of Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard.
" Baron I MINION.
" Ma) )r-General BRUNET.
Litte.-Gerieral Gill 1.1. EM
66 MA w-Licitenant-General I.ORCVTE.
" Major-Lieutenant-General AMBER r.
MAor-Generals MARIUN, CI .ARY,CHARTRA I
CAMIsR iF1.1.F., and JEANNEE.
" Count VA NIMM ME, General in Chief."
The liveliest upplaus-s sur-ceeiii.tg t'i the r•md't
of the above letter, which w.ts nrdered to be print
and sent to the armies.
CHAMBER OF MRS.

UTYINO OF THE Is ov JULY.
Karshal Gnouctiv expressed his :ewer at the la
gu.tge which had been used with respect 'xi) his a
count of the situation of the army of the N
he had never ceased to write, that it cootaised.a

of more than 20,0(X) infantry anJ 50/o;avAlry.
'lOO pieces of cannon. He dim oicli-d a publieatii
of the reports which hr had made of his mare* fr.,:
Namur to Rheims. When he arrived there with h
brave army, he received orders to conduct it to Sui.
sons, (where the Duke of Dalmatia was reorganibity;
the wreck of the army which fought at Waterloo),
there to take the command of the entire army of dr:
north, and to march on Paris.

Compiegne, Creil, Pont St. Maxence, had nt.:
been occupied. The enemy was master of them
he was nearer to the capital than I was. I coul
not arrive there in time except by the most rapi .
march, and exposing my flank for 18 hours to th
enemy. I determined, therefore, to file off th •
,roiips which I brought from Rheims, covered by the
troops which came from Soissons. Ily this arrange
ment they arrived at Paris without firing a musket
:sly left wing was attacked on the march at twi,
points : some pieces of cannon were Laken ; the sol-
diers deserted their ranks, and I was less sat stied
with the troops of this left wing than with those ;.
brought from Namur. No consideration shall make
me conceal the truth, especially whea the satety of
the capital requires the best consid, red measures o -
defence. The Marshal concluded with cl'a'm nk
credit for having brought 40,000 men to _
Paris,
whom
he had resigned to bands more able than his o•svoi.
After some conversation, this appeal of the Mar-
shal was ordered to he inserted in the minutes.

The Moniker of Tuesday, the 4th of July, con-
tains nothing but the proceedings of die two Chant-
hers on thepreceding day : the only intere,t ng . r cu.
,laws features are two letters, one 'tons Genetat Van-
damme, the other from General Lac. a. Van-
damoie solicits the favourable anent.° of Govern.
ment to his corps, shack (he says) hus supported ht
national honour, and whose arm It under the wails
of Paris moat necessarily contribute c" the • ,htain,:tg
of mote advantageous terms from the enemy, if ,t
should be necessary to treat. He says that is army
has been constantly victorious ; that t. e r ietvat,
compelled by events, has been protected by
success..s, and forced the enemy w respect chow;
he concludes by observing, that .11 bas tr .ops ale
ready to second the itoenti,ls of tiove. 'intent, and
that they would never act except fur C. e i et ev sof
the country. The letter is dated from ?eta-a.m.
trou, July 2.
Thanks were voted to Vandamme and his a-my,
and the President was directed to Address x tenor to
him explanatory ~f the satisfaction of the Cii.l in no.
The other letter from Lacroix, Chiet of the St.iff
to General Reille's corps, contradicts, so very p•ditteti
terms, a report, that the division of Kettle was gismo.
ralised. He states, that this corps had been p.rttcu-
latly and strenuously engaged on the 16th laud 17Ln
that it cut in pi. ces a Scotch reginieut, and the troops
of Brunswick Gels t that it killed the Duke of Sinus.
wick, General Picton, and many other officers of
rank, and wounded the Prince of Change. Its own
loss, out of 25,000, on the first day was 4125. Its
4:11 division, which had been detached under the or-
ders of Genet al Girard, lost its brave Chief, two Ma.
jor Generals, and a fourth part of its forces.
On the 18th, the same corps is stated to have be.
gull the battle, and to have maintained it till ni:2ht
in the greatest order. It lost on that blibody day
more than 5000, and half its Generals and °dicers.
Under these circumstances he insists that the division
of Redle cannot be said to be demoralised, and ho
calls for a retractati,n of that assertion.
Dated La Chapelle, July 1.
M. La GUM'S-MORNAY, who, it appears, bad
been the cause of the report thus alluded to, imme-
diately rose and acknowleged the justice of the 413.
peal in the letter, and at his motion thanks were voted
to the division of Reil:e.

The only business in the Chamber of 13, ers was
the adoption of two resolutions sent from the It we-
sentatives ; one declating that the offict rs sA-
dieu of the army and the National Guards, who
had contributes' to the pacification, have oe,erved
well of their country the other authorising ti e
Commission of G tvti nment to put at the discos.ll of
Napoleon BonAparte the Library of the 'Film on
P.ll4Ce, a copy of the grand description of
and of the Greek Iconography • f M Visconti.

The Frenctt Stocks h4ve risen to 661. 25c.

Several persons who were .Iriranding he Patentees
by attempiiig t.. m.dre the Anii•At. I 111 •11.1) •••
tan, having been re.co 1 rul
._y pros( ctued tor so s..Ati
violation of 4 disci.very by which the Publi,. dtrivu
the greatest advantages, it has ueen tor means of
putting it stop, in 4 gt r4t degree.. to such iile44l pro.
ceeJings ; and we undy.staild t..e P.iiriares I Je.
iLainined piosecuto 411 persons that ate t .$1
offending against their right, as any tomrsoion
which tias been made in imitation 01 t..c Patel.' it not
ousy a tiaud upon their right, but .•111) traud uptal
the public, as it is injurious to :El:actin/fry.