Star.
London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

l'ilbe:N- -tfiNING . STAR.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,11815.
♦(LICE OF -rFOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCKs
Reduced Seti—Cons. money 56.1.—t0e ace.
4 per Cent per Cent. 114*—Bands 48.
On4r.um pre..—Do. pay. 7U—Eichequot BUI. 1.6 416 &se

F:ankfort Papers to the 18th arrived last eight..—
rhe principal article in these Journals is an Official
Statement relative to the distribution of the Allied;
Armies in France, which has not yet appeared in the.
Frvnch Papers. From this it appears, that the Bri-
t;,;; flead-quarters are to be at Paris; those of thei,
AUSI 6411 Army at Fontainbleau 3, the Prussian •at
Caen; the Russian at !Aaiun; the Beririan.'at
Auxerre, kc. This settles for the:meant 441
speculations in the Paris Papers respecting thein•
tended bpee y departure of the Allies from Frank .
No such measure will or can be adopted till the very
rump and tail of the Jacobin and Bonaparte Faction
be completely annihilated.
It is confirmed that the Doke of Bassano (Mann.)
has been arrested in Switzerland. He had passports
signed by FOUCHe and TALLEYRAIID.

We hive authority to state. that (he two Papers
published yesterday as Official documents, and which
ware copied into the STAR, prove to be forgeries. No
sue!: documents could be in existence without our own
Government knowing of the fact. We do not be-
lieve that they were fabricated on this side of the
water.

PARIS PAPERS
OF MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Were any evidence wanted to expose the fallacy
and impudence of the pretended Report published in
the name of the Minister of Police, and the necessity
for the Allied Armies continuing in France for some
time to come, it is hum-shed by the Paris Papers be-
fore us. Paris itself may be tranquil (thanks to the
torvign military who keep them in order), but in the
departments, it is admitted, the communicatioas-are
i.,:errupted. How is this to be accounted for but
fr,m the existence of a lawless resistance to regular
gcvernmint, which must be represied before peace
ar.d order can be considered as mestaklished on
lasts which would justify tke Allies

France to herself.
From the tone of the French Papers, for, consi-
dering the authority under which they are published;
we hot a right to believe them an chi, point, we
may infer that the Government, moans to act with
runless respecting Nf.x and the other denounced
rebels. On Sunday night he underwent a long exa-
mination in prison the result, though Dot stated, is
not doubtful. •
The majority of the addresses to the KING, RIM
the departments, continue to cry oat for vengeance
on the heads of the authors of all their miseries—the
adherents of the late tyrant.
We observe also from these papers, that the Spa-
nish troops, which they informed us a few dap ago
had been ordered to retreat, are advadcing into
France.

PARIS, AUGUST 40.
PROM THE G:O6LTTIL DE kg/OCCE.
The Journals of to-day contain two remarkable
facts, which ought to be most carefully separated.—
All France and all foreign nations hat their eyes
A::el 'von the King, to know if his goodness would
go the length of pardoning Labedoyere, a if he would
le,ive him to his well-merited ccndemtation. The
criminal had on his side, the most respectable of
mothers, a young and interesting v►i:e, an infant
child, a family attached to the Bambons and in
despair, and, let us add, a numerous. perhaps, but
wicked, band of Bonapartist', ever ready to justify
crimes of eves y description in favour of, their. leader.
It certainly c•.st the King much to refuse yielding• to
any tcnsideration—but could be and eight be to
have pardoned the traitor ? No! the crime WAS in
it: nature unpardonable. Labedoyere, loaded wth
benefits from the Monarch, cosnected by marriage
with the whole Court, violates his oaths, disobeys
chiefs, proclaims a revolt, clears the passage to tbe
throne for an Usurper, and thereby becomes one of
the causes of the invasion of his country and of tie
Incalculable evils which are the consequences of it.—

II crime of this magnitude does not affect the King I
~.rv,nally alone ; it is national, and the public vim-
a:lce caanot be satisfied without a great example.
1.113 the s.irne Sovereign who punishes the rebel sub-
,,ect, is elm indignant at the a►:use of authority, and
not suffer any temporary powers which be grants
'0 Le pr,:longert beyond the term prescribed. It is
►his spirit of wisdom, equity, and moderation, which
has dictated the ordonnance which recalls the Mar-
ais de Villeneuve from the Provinces where he was
King's Commissioner, to give an account of his con-
duct. His Majesty wishes to reign by Justice only.
What proves his impartiality still more, it, that be
has wished that the eldest sons of Marshals Berthier,
lies:tiere.si and Lames, should be 'cc is.of Trances

*