Star.
London, England, 1815-07-26 00:00:00

m.• AM••••
FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS. JULY 21.
This morning the Allied Sovereigns reviewed the
Prussian and Saxon troops. These troops occupied
the Boulevards from the Chaussee d'Antin to the gate
of St. Antoine. The Sovereigns having surveyed
all the line, took their places by the Tortoni Coffee-
house. The Emperor Alexander was on the left, the
King of Prussia on the right, the Emperor of Aus-
tria in the middle. The Emperors Alexander and of
Austria were in the Prussian uniform. Lord Wel-
lington, the Sovereigns, and the Princes re-conducted
the Emperor of Austria to his place. At the con-
clusion of the review, it is said, that most of the So-
vereigns went to breakfast with the li.:reditury Prince
of the Low Countries.
The Council of Ministers re-assembled to.day at
two o'clock, at the Thuilleries.
The white flag continues to float at the end et the
bridge of Orleans, on the left bank of !tie Loire.
The communications are re-establish, :d between the
two banks. Rich men, and thine in easy circum.
stances in the city of Orleans, unite to afford relief
to those unhappy citizens "vho are obliged to lodge
soldiers. It is said, that a corps of the army of the
Loire, under the orders of General Lefebvre DC3;
nouettes, is rine to Auvergne, probably to join the
• troops of Meashal Suchet. liieutenant-Generals
Puthod, Curiol, and Montfort, have arrived in Paris,
as Deputies from the army of the Marshal Duke
D'Albufera, to render their individual submission to
the King, without restrictions •r conditions, and to
take his orders.

PARIS, JULY
ADDRESS TO THE KING. . I
BY Tlllll ARMY OF TII2 LOIRE.
" Slat —The Army, unaitheous in its intention, and Wee-
does, in order to be brought to a pure and simple submission to
the Government .1 your ajetty, has nether occasion to receive
a particular impulse, or to change its spirit or sentiments. It Is
only necessary for it to consult those sentiments which have ani-
mated it under all. circumstances ; that spirii which has guided it
amidst the worm, political occurrences of 23 years.
" Its a/4r00m,, its acts, the cpnduct of each of its members,
have always hay (dot their object that ardent, profound, and ex-
clusive love of their country, which is capable of making every
effort mad every sacrifice; respectable even in its errors and mis-
takes. which on every occasion enforced the esteem of Europe,
and have ensured to us that of posterity.
4, The Gem rah, Officers, and soldiers, who now surround
Asir colours, and who have attached themselves to them with
the more constancy and affection, in proportion as they were un-
fortunate, are not men who can accused of regretting the lost
of private advantages.
" it is, therefor;, to other thoughts, and to motives more great
sad noble, that, must be attributed the silence which the army
has preserved up to this day.
From the lowest soioliec to the officer of the highest degree,
the Erma* army counts in its ranks only citizens, sons and fa-
ther of citizens; it is ititimately united with the nation : it
kuowe not bow to, separate its cause from that of the French
people ; it therefore sincerely adopts with them, the Govern.
mitt of your Majesty :—which will produce happiness to
France, by causing a general and absolute oblivion of all that
has passed, and effacing every trace of dissension by respecting
the rghts of all. Convinced of this truth, and full of respect
and c.onfidenee in the sentiments manifested by your Majesty,
the army swears to you, with entire submission, the: most perfect
fidelity : it will shed its blood to maintain the oath which ft this
day prontemces,,to defend tip, King and France.
• (Here follow the Siguatnres.)
" At the Head-quartet., near Orleans, the Letts July, ISIS.
" The Marshal of France, Commander in Chief of the
Armles of the Loire and the Pyrenees,
(Signets') " Tut Panic; or Ezzieuzz."

The audience of the Minister of War was prolong-
ed the day -before yesterday tip seven in the evening.
Without exaggeration we may say that there were
present 7 or 800 Officers, principally Generals, and
others of high rank.
The day before yesterday Madame Letitia Pesch,
widow Bonaparte, left Paris. An officer in uniform,
and another person in plain clothes, accompanied her. ,
Madame. Hortensia Bonaparte, and Madame de
Flahaut-Souia, have received orders to quit the,
country. .
• It is skid that M. Daru has disappeared, and that
a sequestration• has-been. pat upon his property.
It is to-day reported that General Clausel has
submitted to the King.
General Laval, it as stited,' has ordered the arrest
of the Es-Conventional Choudieu, who. for along
time, has repressed the sentiment of the people et
Dunkirk.
Orders have been sent to Mende to allow Marshal
'Souk to continue his journey. It is said that he is
on his way to his mother's, at St. Amand, in the
department of Tarn.
We are assured, that the fortress of Befort, in

Alsace, has been taken by the Austrians after three
assault% very destructive to both sides.
'They write from Chalons-sur-Saone, under date of
the 17th instant, as follows Many ;naiads have
Men misinformed •in announcing that this town en-,
dared great calamities in consequence Of its resistance
to the All*, No foreign force his ?r.esented itself,
•

ti* greatest binquillity retie. and the rehire gag arat
hoisted without opposition, as soma as it was known
that the King had entered Paris.
A suspension of arms has been Anted ttpon be-
tween General Radesky and the Commandant of
Toni.

Sine* the 11th instant the white flag has been fly.
ing at Montluiionb in the department of Allier.
The town of Mezieres has hoisted the white flair,
as well as the Castle of Sedan. By a Convention
with tie! Allies, these places h ben allowed to
consider thenuelves neutral. _ _ _

Some of the responsible ediors of the Journals have.
it is said, refused to accept the office. Among rsil.erc,
the name of M. Niue, named for the relhco DrAuf.
It is stated alio, that the Proprieto:s propose to re.
monstrate against this measure, and 1p offer them•
selves to be responsible for their Paper/.
It i. reported that .the army of tlio Laire, un err
the 1.• lets of General 1.-te4vre Demuitette.:, is on 1..!

way to Auvergne, probately t 9 unite itself to the carp!
of M trsltal Suchet.

Lieutenant•Geuetals Puthod, Cu/:al, and Montfo:t
have arrived at Paris as Deputies trout the army C:
Field hlarslial the Diskc of Albufera, to slake the:-

uncoutli;ionai to the Y.:ng. and, withf:tr.
any rcserve, to recri%e iii•. AO St
Many well•koowa intr.,. ;duals have rec?7ved orckes
to quit Paris.
It seems that the Military Saco! of St. Cvr is to
be immediately suppt essed. L;et:ter,ant Genemi
Count Dupont Chaumont has bec:-. appointed laspec
tor of the Royal Military School of La Fleche,
place he had ginned on the arrival of Bonaparte.
General Bocker, who accompanied Bonaparte to
Rochefort, has sent ned to Paris.
M. Murat in a fete days is about to embark at Ton.
lon, to proceed to I::ngland.
The Prussian Royal Guards arrive to-morrow it
this capital. The Prussian army now here is daily
reviewed by the Allied Sovereios. A fresh corps of
Prussians has this day arrived in the vicinity of Lou.
vres. Carts canied bread thither this morning foz
them. They amount to twenty thousand men. They
are intended to join the Prussian army intended ft r
the Loire.
The King of Sardinia, under date of Turin, June
27, orders all the French who have entered his king.
dom since 179?., to withdraw within twenty days.—
Those are excepted who inhabit with the consent of
the King, or who have obtained permission from the
Secretary of State for the Interior.
A proclamation by.M. D. Alopeus, Minister of
the army of his Majesty the Emperor of ltussia,
forms Captains Brice, Reiottx, Parmentier, Geo:ges,
and some other officers wiro ate at the head of the
partizans in the departmen.t of the Meurthe, that they
are bound, in the space el ten days, to return to their
homes, and to disperse the corps under their com-
mands. In case of, disobedience, they shall he tric.i
by tnilitasy law,%ind their goods confiscated and sold
for the esponses of the war.
Tbe above General has issued another Proclama-
tion, imparting that being invested with the Military
Government of these departmenti over which he pre.
sided the same way last year, he requires all good
citizens and faithful subjects to alleviate, lay every
means in their power, the evils inseparable from war,
in which case they shall not fail of his assistance and
protection. _
_

• The Ga4rte Ojielk, Net. 5, contains served Or.
donnances of the King. The first relates to the ex-
traordinary powers delegated to certain faithfitl sub-
jects during the last three months, but which are now
annulled, the functions of Government being duly
Porganized, and the continuance of those extraordi-
nary powers having a necessary tendency to impede
its operations. •
The second is of a more important character. It
refers to the law of the 21st or October, 1814., which
authotized the Director-General of Libraries, and
' the Prefects of Departments, to watch over the pub-
lication of works of twenty sheets .and .under ; hut
that restriction on the liberty of The press being found
productive of more inconvenience than advantage. t:
is entirely repealed, trusting to the zeal.of the bla,
gistrates to repress, conformably to the laws, those
of which any might be tempted to commit
under this full and entire liberty. The Articles 3,
4., and 5, of the law of the 21st of October, 1814,
are accordingly annulled. The rest of it remains is
force.

The thiid states in the preamble that the number
of Officers of the army are out of all proportion with
the organization on a peace footing; that the ex-
hausted state of the finances is such as to make it an
imperious dety to adopt every measure of economy,
consistent with the real wants of the state; and it de.
creel, that as a number of officers of every rank will
be disposable in consequence of the new organization
of the army, and wishing to call them as promptly
as possible to titular employments, no proposition
whatever shall be made by the Minister at War.
either for nominations to office, or advancement of
rank in the army, till the Ist July, 1816.
The fourth relates to the Electoral Colleges. It
states the importance of the Deputies being named
by such a number of electois as may give to their
election the necessary character.of regularity ; and in
consequence of the power given to Government by
article 27 of the Act of the 16th Thermidor, year 10,
(4th August, 1802). it declares that the Prefects of
the depluments are authorised to add to the Electoral
Colleges, twenty Members for each College; ten
among the thirty who pay the highest contributions, if
they are not already electors, and the ten others from
those subjects who have rendered services to the State.
The Prefects are also authorised to add to every Col-
lege d'Arrodismnent ten Members, taken from tb•
subjects who rendered similar services.
TUZ FOLLOWING GI A LETTER FROM PAM._

• • • Rau Jr Per; Pads, July 19.
The -following are some of the arrangements tt
the artily, doe.. in Paris, viz.:—Paris is divided into
twelve..parti or arrondissements : six have Pi ussian
Commanders„ and six English : the Governor-Gene•
nil under the Duke of Vellington, is the Prussian
General Muffin; Commandant in Chief, Colonel
Sir A. Jiarnard, 95th Regiment ; Commandants of
Arroaidiasementsg Lieutenant-colonel Hicks, 3•Pi
Regiment; Major Rowan, 524 Regiment ; Major
Hare, 27th Regiment; Major.tretton, 40th Rev
ment ; 'Major Edgell, 4th. Regiment.
All the English troops are encamped within a tar
or two of Paris, with the exception of a light divi-
akons whicA iaelicaopped on the Champ Elysee. The
•

•
ai'MY4 iefly 6tei tea upon the inhabitants.
theades ate tsp*ise and evety thing is going oh
Is if nothing tnaterial had happened.. The duty in
Faris is chiefly done by 'the National Guards.
The contents of Botteparte's Partfolie, taken at
Charleroi, on the 18th of June, are about to be pub.
4,1 01. It contains some very curious pieces:
gonspitte's travelling retinue consisted of ,ihe' •
Grand Marshal Bertrand, stid qf Generals Drama, Corlilheau.
ad bikini of C 'hinds Burley, Labedoyere, and I.etort,
3. Adjutants tof M de Turenne, Chamberlain ; M. de Conicity,
loviltsl de Loris ; Getters,' Poulart, Chief equ,rey ; Barons
slosriny and Canlsp, Eqiterries, and two Pages ; of the orderly
efE:era Colonels Spurgaui , St. %on butooolin,Lariboissierei
:,;Sues,, Mame, Launoi, *Niro, on,
Alfred Muntesqulett,
A Andllet, and Chiappe ; there were besides, the Cabinet
I.:aria. Fain, Antbery, and Fleury, and throe valets.
N.,te in Bnnaparte's hand-writing t •
June 12th, set from Paris and slept at'Laon, the tsth
at. Avesnes, the /4th at B (Beauniont)"
.•
Bonaparte's travelling library was found in six
tturks, and amounted to about 800 volumes. Among
ctem were, Homer, Chelan, Voltaire's works, Gil
Nab Don Quizotte, Voltaire. Charles XII. &c. an
beautiful editions.
p,on.ipArte wrote -on the 11th June the following
'trite to Count Lavalette, Director General of the.
yosts i
d Monsieur Count Lavalette-As t said In my speeds of this
day, that I should depart this night, I wish you would look to it,
that no post.horses be taken from the road by which I travel;
that particular atteutian be paid to the persons to whom toms
are reed on the neighbouring roads, and that nu courier of cbta-
ie:te be sent O.
On the 11th of June Bonaparte wrote seven notes
to the War Minis:er, Marshal Davoust, among which
WAS the following—
“ pray 1: Afar...hal Mamma come : should be wish to go to
Myr, be 041 be appointed Governor there, and receive the
surrer.e command of the ad and 4th Military Divisions. Look
rn r thit (here the name Is Wanting) be with the army of the
;El another letter he says—,, Let Ney come : if he
tiisites to he present at the first battle, he must be at
vesnes by the 13th,where my head-quarters will he."
" I perceive," says he, in a third letter to the Mi-
nister at War, that the Federates are 14,000 strong:
30:‘.) muskets have been given to them : one third of
thes.t people are, however, still unarmed : I think this
is selicient, as they may continue to be armed with
the muskets which are daily finished, and as we have
s;;113°0,000 men to arm, who should be levied.—
Play give me the assurance that from this date to the.
15:h all the national guards in Alsace, Lorraine, and
Dauphiny shall be armed."
A fourth letter to Eckmuhl is as follows t--18 One
huildt:ed and fifty-eight naval cannon have been
knught to Paris. Lodk to it that they be placed in
battery by the 20th instant; eighty others will be
tought before that date. It is important that these
pieces should be nsodnted by the 20th, that 1 may
be without anxiety about the city 9f Paris."
" I wish (says he, in another letter to the War
!.41:aser) to have a StiVIIISIDI of the nmskets, and
1!e places where they are. Seid .000 to Soissens,
to be at my disposal, fie° to 4306 e) and 8000 to
A :eines. But they must be sent qtiickly, that, when
ire are victorious, I may arm With them the peasants
to Ytigium, Liege, ac. Give me also a list of the
Cement who are here. Send also a 'Belgian
Officer for the suite of the General Staff. You
:now how necessary these people may become."
Another letter to the War„Ministee, of the llth of
'use, is as follows ta,.`" Acquaint 'Marshal Socket by
Imafetm and by telegiaA, that hostilities will coin ,
menu on the 14th, and that on that day he may
make himself master of Montmeillsan. It is neces,
nary that he should make hostile movements before
!tut time."
To the Minister of Marine, Bonaparte wrote on
he 11th :••••.14 I direct that you break off all commu-
nications by sea, and that no person nor packet boat
late topass any mote, under any pretence whatever."
The following is another letter, dated Paris, June
:1, to his favourite Orator, Count Regnault de St.
lean D'Angley :
i• I have received your Leiter. 3 blot fluid at .60,000 francs,
:v.uding every thing, the salary of Ministers of State. Besides
.h1.,1 have ordered Peyruche to pay you 6000 francs monthly,
.2 your capacity of President, re kegs, falai* iellh 61.1"111,1
desire that this additional salary ramie print
.1 here is a note below the sninute, 4g wrote in con-
•equence tn Neon Peyrouche."
Joseph Bonaparte, under date of the 13th of June,
:tit the following letter to his brother Napoleon, in
elation to another secret agent a
" :ire—The Swiss, Olivier, of the Pays de Vand, whom your
4ai,sty lately saw' has returned from his nalvi• country. He
villa him details, wLich can be communicated to your
ILle.ty alone. I therefore send him to you. 'The devotedness
.4 Wyman unbound-d. Sire, your Majesty's pins: devoted
a:id faithful subjecrand brother, • a` !owe."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

O•MORROW WILL BE THE SECOND DAY OF DRAW-
-I\G E GRAND STATE 1.0 ITERY—WHEEL CON-.
AIN :AI, ITAI . PRIZES CO £40,000. X 30.0609 dcc. ac*.
—pitAwlNG BEGINS Al' NINE O'CLOCK IN MA
:,101tNING PRECISELY.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1615.
RICE OF 5 FUCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

I:educed 55t for money 51t—dfor Ateg.
4 prr Crlr 71!.....5 per CUL. 1114 f- s Os. Ss. db.
°lnniurn, 71 pre.—Do. pay. 71—Fadtequet Bilk es. ft. as.

A Mail arrived from Hamburgh last night, but
ztepting a letter from the neighbourhood of Paris,,
'aced die sth instant, it brought nothing worthy of
.oticr. The letter alluded to states, that the pro-
'erty of the Mayor; who have been active for BONA.*
•Am is to be sequestrated, as also that of all the in-
. abiunts who do not return in eight days to their
Aitations:—the sequestrated property to form a'
mil elry Lund, and to* indemnify other inbabi.:
ants for sacrifices and requisitions. The
.Allied
Armies are to be maintained, clothed, paid, and
.armed at the expense of the enemy's country,
•:nd the following ankles required from the occu-
Jied provinces.:-150,000 pair of shoes, 150,000
toms, 40,000 pair of boots, 150,000 cloaks, 150,000
:,air of breeches, 150,000 pair of gaiters, 150,000
;tacks. 150,000 leather caps, 190,000 kettles and
drinking vessels, loom) horse shoes, 9000 horses,
half saddle, half draught horses, and 4,000,000 of
francs, to make good the anew of pay.

s