Star.
London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

die wept of a n•w Government being initabliehed.

0 Theo

In Orin m secouncje tM Arnty of

the ream events in the Clapital, and of the return‘of.the lOns,
have ecouttnualca ed to ate. certato overtures which had been
read* to them to 'educe the army to ettnereledp that its arms-
sleets the system of Governmeat mil gime prevent the tore
flissolusies of the State.
" The Conenlesioners In their conananlations give these.
Nana, that under a Consdtattoosl Government no reaction
to be feared ; that the pasilons be satrallsed; that the
Meat will be one (a corporate body), and tespoesible ; that men
mad their principles shall be respected; that &Wars &Wm.
doom (d.sesiseali, from *act), shall net take pine, either In the
army, or In the other conditions of many ; and, that
the snap • shall k tread seelbresedfs se it. Ilseser: 7bws are tisi,

verd• 4f thaSsimissksterk •
" As aphidge and a prod of what thrym=igliretait
as certain that Marshal Sc. Cyr se sprawl* Mbar of War,
the Duke of Otranto Minister of Phase, and that the latter has
accepted At lace, only upon the amarame beds 01101 that the
Oimernensat will march In a spirit et moderation and wisdom.
of which be Motel( has always given the example.
" The sea:knead of the strayer* well haulms it has fought
twenty-five years fur Franiet and frequently for contested opi.
acme: the only price whims-It demands for the blood it has
spilt is. that no citdea shall be prodiriste4 tor any opinions which
he may honestly have adintied.
" On ache conditions the interests of the nation ought to
mike the army cordiaily to the King. I best interests require us-
..rilices, which ought to be made with a good grace and with
modest energy t the stray, winile subsisting, while united and,
keeping together, will become, if our atistoituttei should In.
crease, the centre and railying point of all Frenchmen ; and teen.
of the meet hot-hrolud Reyalis s. _ _ _

" AU must at ouCe acknowledge that poky and the oblivion of
all dissetisluna can sione.eperate the safety of Prance, which win
be impossible if hesitation, differences.: opinion, and personal
considerations bring shoot the dissolution of tint army, either by
an set of its own, or by foreign force.
" Let us unite, tterefure ; dew closer to mob other, and
never separate t even the ifendomis have given us an dewing
esaniplei. they have written to as to offer to lay aside all
meats and to unite with us, with the patringe vievtof preventing
all distractions and ali dianignibermentssof the oonntry. Let it
stsli be Preach! la how that k was always this sentiment'

Masts a:elusively tressed soy soul--ft will sot qsh ntc but wills
Os lest sigh. By tws aide, 1 dossed your confident.; INS
tun of molting sod obtaining it. (Signed)
Prisms Ecssaraus •

[The Joann! its DAtob subjoies the fallowing
eil
sensible observation to the above swaggering Pot
&nation of the Rebel Army:a6 There ate in
Address several paragraphs which appear to us collie
unintelligible : events will doubtless explain them.
The whole of the letter is, in lam in direct Geom.
diction with the positive intelligence that the army
submitted 'to the King, as it ought to have done,
henry aid sial4"3 '
,'

PARIS, JULY 17.
711015 Tll JOURNAL D$ MAT&

This evening General Count Rain% one of Bona-
*parts's Peers, was conducted to the residence of.
Baron de Muffling. Governor of Paris. It is said he
was escorted by some Prussian soldiers. He was
I lodged in one of the apartment% where he pasted the
night, with only a unman, add guarded by two
Functionario, who had directions not co allow him
to see any body. He requested permission to sleep
at his own house. in the Rue des Capticinas, but it
was refutsd. It appears that his confinement is most
rigorous.
The enormous contribution imposed upon Ver.
sallies did not prevent the inhabiting' from expresios
the most enthusiastic joy as tam as they were h
fouled, on the 4ilt. by Messrs. Nand, Duinagly

... . . •
aPd Costeires, ;brie 01 thi boliktutid, auk
Lag was *not far distant froth this capita. Thy.
istsbediatily'resisdped the ithiteientitle. The White
Rag Was hoilted oh &Vasil* 'luta the Tows-house.
l'hehotites
The selbithitate itry of Villigienoos W intik!,
lausbiardsent three ihrfi lige. tits whole taubetirg.
lad luny streets already peewit nothing bits heao,
.tirreias. TheVoimiundant, however, is well awitre,l
that the King is at He has frequently been,
'seasoned in the name Of the Xing to isneedir..—.
tie is, consequently atisweriblei for every diusterl
which sissy betatised by a reshot's@ as barbarous as;
MI tole% from the moment of the first summons
'eat his by Lieludiant-General LaeristOn.

The return of the King was known at Rennes on
the 12th Jely, but the white flag Is not yet Eying
there. The presence of the federated Bretons inti-
midated the inhabitants.

We learn from Nantes that Commis Latnarque
sad Charpentier had prevented the publication -at the
intelligence of the return of the King, on the pretext
elf its not being official. The Mayor had sent in his
tiesignation, a proof that he was satisfied of the
*nub of it.

latipal land-holders la the department o&
fearful that the Couriers bearing the orders

-die gibs might bi intercepted by persons ostler
authority of Bonaparte, met on* the Bth July at
Angoulsme, to the number of 28 persons. The Pre-'
feet, having been made acquainted with their arrival,
enjoined them to quit the town, planted two pieces
of cannon, loaded withcase•shot, in front of the house
occupied ley them, and obliged the gens d'armes and
thofederes to clear the house.
Determined to die or to acquaint the inhabitants of
Angouleme with the return of the King to hit capi-
tal. they disobeyed the orders of the Prefect; but
with such moderation, .and at the sante time with so
much firmness, that the soldiers dared not attack
em. In this situation, they remained until two in
the morning of the 1 nth July, whet: p. *sons with
whom they corresponded in the sown sent e.letn
Atimitier of the 'Bth. They then all mounted on
horseback and, without ks being possible to stop
'awn. proceeded to the boot of the Prefect, crying
out rive k Roi. .

At this moment *Commissary of the King arrived
at Angoaleme, who was conducted by two Gems.
1 iremmes, with orders from General Clausel to take
him to Orleans, the bead-quarters of the army of the,
Loire. This Commissary, by orders of her Royal
Highness Madame, WAS entrusted
.svith a mission to
General Clause!, who, so tar from acceding to pro.
41serio peals which might have saved those provinces from
she haircuts of a civil and foreign war, ordered him
sate conducted fawn one brigade to another. The
-46 Akeseakmno issessm.lp !slammed hiss &WM

be hands of the Gcnt.cl'arases, and the white egg
was at the nose time seen waving fmsn all the win-
dows in the town.

Bonapatte's Prefect was obliged to quit his office,
end the Authorities named by the King were rein-
Anted in their duties. At mid-day re Dern was
chanted. In the evening the whole town was spon-
taneously illiminated, and bonfires were mAde in
various places, and the iohabitants.passed the night
in the most enthusiastic expressions of joy. The de.
termination

of the town of Angouleme is the more
praiseworthy, because it is between the army of the
Gironde and that of the Loire, and in the midst of a
country, the whole of which has not yet declared

Marshal Ney left Lyons on the l Sth to go into
Switzerland. He was frequently assailed in that
city by cries of "'own with the traitor."

RETRACT OF A PRIVATE LE TER.

.1•

Bourdessx, My 11.

' • The trl-coloared Bag still majestically waves on
the towers of our City. thanks to the energy of Gene.
rat Claus& file troops are continually exercised
and never cease to shout rave ?Bowl...twin. ! • Same
vedettes are placed in the squares and princii...l streets
to keep down the public spirit. Nevertheless,some
persons have bad the boldness to pat up and to sell
ib. Hing's Proclamations. They •were torn down•by

*soldiers and replaced by the inhabitants. t Many
emits have arrived here from &intone. They,
Mica promised clothing, good cheer, and a crown r
da, when they arrived hires the King's Cominis-
goner wai arrested here yesterday. In Short kieetts
determined not togise in here in a hurry. What has
given us all this courage is the nails belief insaikh
we all _am that .the Emperor appeared within these
few, days within our City, and lodged alternately
with two of our merchants, one of whom is Me
Gramma% 'tar (or rather kir) Mayor. While
the English were watching him at Rocheforte he came
here with &mg, who, by means of an agent, bought
op a great quantity of gold in our exchange. He
embarked, it is said, in a small vessel, which put him
on board en American ship which our Mayor bad
procured foe him. But this M fiat is only a trick.—l
am strongly inclined to think that he is still here, and
that he apeets some favourable circumstance to en.
able him to re-appear.
H A letter from Rochfixt informs us, that the Em-
peror has borrowed from the Public Hospitals there
SO pairs of sheets tO carry them with him, and that
they are making enormous chests to pack up the prw
. peril which daily arrives in waggon's!

."1/r

*4irit iNCB.
FALMOUTH, JULY rt.
A.Triveiti‘ guainnall, loam. from Corr; .
ancittge
sklgy. tratTn. fromChirlettOrt. Sailed the 'PA.
'pero and the Lloyd, for Enter; and the'Siredisb
siss, MilletVlaskir Viisia W. fresh itrdeift and
Wet 'leather. " .
?JULY it. ... •
. Caine 'in ttie Ltdy B-diligtOti, froth Trinidad in
40 delft, bound to Loud-•o.
Y 19. , •
Arrhrensis y's IA troin Bet..
aids. and ETNA . Aocetr`f.,,rn the vaatt of
Ameriet., the Marcia Or istine,,trom 4-, with
frith; and the Lord Colliniwood tranvpint, in St)
days from Bermuda, untiteculivoy of the lore ATtse.
tiCIII.,•CAO of war Eituoc. t4.rjel.ty
ship %test( oh a vrilize. 1-1!s Majesty's I.rit4
willtire protection to, the trade hound up thr Mein.%
.terriniein 8 and the TUISTLE 'tike CiriCtoy I r die .
Dowels, and' will sinl in the morning.. Gime
harbour his bi.ljtEY's sh;p VALIANT, to be (I iiti
—Wind W.