Star.
London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

i

the Allied Armies. The Emperor Meander,
. )is expected this evening, will reside in the Elyse
irbon.—French Funds 68.
PARIS, JULY 6.
FROM TRIE GAZETTE TIE MARC".
The Commission of Government were collected
rt of the day at the Palace of the Tuilleries.
A letter from Troyes, dated the 4th instant, an-
onces that a column of the troops of the Allies
is expected there. The Prefect and the Constituted
utherities wcrc preparing to retire into the depart-
lit of Yonne.

Yesterday and the night were more tranquil than
is expected, or than we dared to hope. The Mi.
lry Convention, settled between the French Gene.
and the Allies was scarce known by our troops,
Al it produced a gloomy murmur and a kind of
rnentation. Soldiers who were long fortunate and
;,,in success forsakes, are unjust and distrustful ;

y accuse fate—men in office—their chiefs—in short
y blame every thing for the reverses they meet
This is what we hjard and saw yesterday ;
yet there is but one guilty ; it is he, who to sa.
his insatiable ambition conceals the extent of the
rger ; who exposes them and saves himself, and
mes them engaged with an enemy so numerous,
tt prodigits of valour could not triumph over him.
alone is responsible.
Tit regiments of the Imperial Guard defiled with-
,At c niptaining : they know only to obey. The
spewed zeal, but not well regulated. In cross-

; the Boulevards their cries could not but excite
nor. They threatened those whom they believed
of their party : they fired off their muskets to
• iload them. Some cannon shot were heard about
..;ht or nine o'clock. They fired to brave the Na-
G mad, whose conduct was so good. All per-
ns walking were alarmed. The generale was beaten
tvery quarter. The shops were shut. The Guard
cceecied in restoring order.
To-day the different Articles of the Convention

e executing, and it appears that all is going on
.11nly. The Champ de Mars is evacuated. The
Imp of Moatrouge is raised, and the regiments
arch off to their destination.

PARS, JULY 7,
.:.11 the Plenipotentiaries sent to the Allied Save-
. .gns have returned to Paris re infecia.
T:lt- conferences on the subject of peace will be re-
;
:lied when the Allied Sovereigns reach Paris, which
i Le immediately.
Letters from Niort, dated on the 2d July, at seven
clock in the evening, announce that Bonaparte had
. rived there in the morning of the same day. He
to continue his route after a few hours repose.
The French troops evacuated the heights of Mont-
inartre yesterday, about noon. At three o'clock, a
oetachment of Hanoverians occupied the village and
ill the artillery, with the exception of five or sit old
iron pitces. The Barriers of Paris have been also
4eLvered up to the Allied Troops.
The statue of Bonaparte, which was in the Cham-
ber of Representatives, has disappeared. Even the
yetlevai is covered with a drapery.
l dppears that every where throughout France the
inhabitants have hoisted the white Wig, and the mili-
tary are no longer able to repress this nrivement.

Several of the National Guards went to St. Denis
tl;s morning, to visit Monsieur. They found him,
:ike his ancestor, Henry IV. actually breakfasting
avith a miller in his mill. His Royal Highness re-
ceived them with great affability, nn4 said he would
••ocn among them.
General Rapp has had a severe affair with the
Wurtembergers near Strasburg. It is u_ id that oar
troops preserved their positions.
Let:ers from Chamkry, dated 241 July, announce
'III Marshal Sachet is in march for /4untua.
The cessation of the war in La Vendee has been
Tin; to the humanity of I.ouis XVIII. It was by
urninands of his Majesty that Messrs. La Roche
cgat:ia and Autfcamp laid down their arms and
As ,tcpped the effusion of more French blood.
Great crowds have visited the Thuilleries to-day,
'i requested to see the King and those who are
'ached to his person: they went away much dis-

Marshal Ney has left Paris. It is said he is gone
the United States of America.
It is annoirneed that M. Carnot has retired with

army beyond the Loire. Some people think that

unt Thibaudeae has follsiwed hint. Whits is ees
is, that neither of these worthies was at the
.:.aruber of Peers to-day.

Marshal Augereau,' who was exiled by Bonaparte
ad who never would approach hiss since, has re-
' zsed to Paris.
Marshal Blucher, with his Stair, lodges in the
aahourg. St. Germain. The Duke of Wellington
Ages in the Chaussee d'Autin. He WAS expected
'.t night at Mrs. Crawford's, who had prepared a
':'and fete for him

Several English Officers are now walking in the
:reels of Paris.
larshal Souk has gone to his estate at St. Amend.
Bonapute's &Betio stated that the Duke of Tre.
no Monier) was prevented !Vein joining in the
of the 18th by rheumatism. We are now
vlorrned that this excellent General, aware of the
'''stelly arrangements of the enemy in the forest of
c4lgAiel. advised Bonaparte not to attack their in-
' 'Nimble gpsitlon. His advice was rejected with