Star.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

The Chamber:piqcc.lui to the cit!.,ictl. of three
Membess4 the Executive government. , •
Count,Citrnattad Bnt4 votes. MacclonakL 147 veto.
Fonebe ar33 . La
Orenicr 204
•r•
The PasstukiNT•••-- I proclaim Cr.nnt ,Carnot and
the Duke of Otranto, two of the Members of the
Government. A third scrutiny -gave the majority
to General Grenier, who was proclaimed.
CHANIBER OF VEERS, JUNE :12.
The Prince the hlomcwA (Ney) gives details of
the movements of the armies.
Marshal Grouchy and the Duke of Dalmatia c.in-
not assemble rio,ooo. It is impossible to unite them
in the line of the Arml of the Muth.
Grouchy cannot unite more than 7or 8000. The
Duke of Dalmatia could not rallyony thing at Ro-
crop, and you have no other means of saving the coun-
try but by negotiations.
This occasioned a warm debate, an 1 some blame of
Ney, but he insisted on the correctness of his state.
ment.—The Sitting is suspended till half past three ;
at that time the Sitting was resumed.
Count Potosi.: CoucaSs—Lpt us express to Napo-
leon the national gratitude fOr the illustrious manner
with which he has terminated an illustrious politi-
cal life.
Count I.4.li4DOTlttle—Let us declare whether it is
Nape won tbsSecoad we proclaim, or, a new Govern-
What is this new Government that is desirfd ?
Mowed the foregoing speech as rash, and`
• ice, :the tmperor opens the way for us to,
m of thehig`hest importance.
COULANT% motion was adopted.
Some encouraging details are given from the armies.
The Sitting was suspended till nine at night. At
that hour the Chamber named the Duke of Vicenza
and Baron Quinette as Members of the Government,
to act with the three appointed by the other Chamber.
The 'Journal di Paris, of the 22d, contains an
Order of the Day, issued to the National Guards,
bY•Count Durosnel, in which he announces that the
exigency of affairs renders the most active service
necessary. He, above all, exhorts them to comply
with, the measures which art necessary to ensure
calMness to the deliberations of the Chambers. The
pits' of the National,Guard are to be every where
doubled, and the service to continue 24 hours.—
Night patroles ay announced, and he tiquests the
Guard not to put off their uniform, even in trans-
acting their private affairs:
French'Funds-60,-39.1 t.

IVrCH im o WHIM'S?! PAPERS.

~,

HAGUE, JUNE 23.

The following is a trait which contributes to illus.
trate thecharacter of the tyrant Bonaparte :—On the
17th, they were busy.in the field of battle in relieving
the soldiers wounded in the battle of the' 16th, and
several surgeons were assihting, when Bonaparte sud-
denly ordered his cavalry to charge, by which many,
slightly wounded, and surgeons, lost their liveh.

• DORDRFC't r!*. JUNE 23.
An English ()dicer who .pasce,l through here last,
night reporti. that• the 'Voice Wt NVtliingt...^ has al-
-0,144 .rierehoved laiiiiistiadiutsrters •ftofle
ir.aui opal). the jrisech territnry; A .courier
10.106.11soottsboisiseilliitotternoors, duo titeFz
yecterdartifain Some' hard' 4gfieltittiii.'4i—tia...
'beuge,itm wbicl,,thr advantage was enti:viy on unt;
• FLUItENCE, JUNE 6.
• Atanding to, the ono'si recent intelligence from
Naples, *King Ferdiu.iari had Made his eat; y iiito that
"capital.

• '
PRIVA I E LET HRS.
" OSTEND, JUNE 93. t
Mr. F. -is thii moment returned from Head-.
quarters t he informs me that he sltw prisoners to the
tune of 30,000. WhO had concealed themselves is the
wood after the action with the English army."

44 OSTEND, JUNE .25, I I O'CLOCK, A.M.
" Valenciennes and Lille, have Opened Earn* gate%
and declared in favour of the Boualinas. L. lots
will, it is said, leave Ghent tu-morrow, to playa ;0
Royal standard at Lille.''.
BRUSSELS, JUNE se.
PRINCE BLUCKEIt TO THE BRAVE BELGIANS.
My army being upon the point of entering the
French territory, '*e cannot leave youi's. brave Bel-
gians, without bidding you farewell, and without ex-
pressing our lively gratitude for the hospitality you
Rave shown to.oar soldiers. We have had an oppor-
tunity of apphiciating your virtues. You are a brave,
a loyal, and a• noble people. You have suffered
Much by the irregularity which has prevailed in the
victualling department but you have borne with pa-
tience the requisitions from which it was impossible to
exempt you. Your situation has greatly affected.
me, but it was out of 'my power to alleviate it.
At the moment when danger seemed to threaten
.yon we were called, to give aid. We haitened to
come, and it was muds against our will that we found
,011lSCht1 compelled "by circumstances to await so
long the commencement of the contest, which we
should have been glad to see begin sooner.
..G4 The presence of our troops has been burdensome
to your. country ; but we have paid with our blood
the debt of graiituda which we owe you ; and a be-
-nevolent Government will find means to indemnify
such of you as have suffered the most by the quarter-
ing of the troops.

. ,
.

N Adieu, brave Belgians 1 The remembrance of
the -hospitable reception which you have afforded us,
M well ai the remembrance of your virtues, will be
eternally engrave' on .our hearts—May the-Gon of
Peace protect your fine country—may he remove
frosP-ils-far along period, the troubles of war—may
you belasii_hzr. as yoicu, deserve e t
shal rortzce. Farewell.
t,cu
4 Mclrbetile Claketia, tv s trt." •
The Belgians will. reed with pride the following
trail. Which' wilt belong to the history of our Moi.
narchysHis Royal Righness the Hereditary Prince,
hurried by ardour into the midst of the battle, was
surrounded and taken by the French. The seventh
battalion perceived the Prince's e..inger..hastened to'
his assistance, end succeeded indelivefingirim. His.
Royal Highness took off 'he insignia Wills Order anA
threw. kilt tits midst of tSe h.iet,tooo; saying " Chil-
dren, you have all detieived it." lt was f4stereJ to
thus coloors on the Lid of battle, amid cries of -
64 Lemg live the Hereditary l'ritlce 411 the