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

BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
AGENERAL
DON MEETING will be lield a
t the
CITY Of I .ON TAVIIRN, TO-MORROW, th c.!Ntli
In•tant at One o'Clock precisely ;sleben the MERCHAN I S
BANKERS, and whers, are requested 0 attend, to "ccolcitter the
propriety of a PUBLIC :Al WiCRIPTION for the Relief of th,
Sulkier: in the late &lotion: Battles.-----By Order
• I. P. VELSFORD.

THE EVENING STALL

LONDON.

CosstosnLiTc,s, if he would have his suggestions to be attended
tu, siould tt,..:1 his Later to the Noble Lord himself to whom

it is addressed.

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1815.
'EWE OF STOCKS TUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 58“—Cons. for apg 2041-4 per Cents. 73} 74.
Omnivat SO pre..--India Bonds 7s. es. 41s.
I:chequer Bills 2s. to es. di'.

Allavit Deus,. et diaipantur So said the heroic
ELIZABETH of the Spanish Armada, and so will
every person say who reads 13VNAPA RTC'S own account
of the battle of the Nth. As usual the heroes of
Marengo. Austerlitz, and Friedland, were successful
at all points : 6, the battle was gained ; we occupied
all the positions which the enemy occupied at the out-
set of the battle. All the army saw with joy the
battle gained, and the field of battle in our power."
All this was mighty well :,unfortunately, however,
for the glory of the French eagles, the illustrious
WeaLinorcal refused his consent to this arrangement.
A new charge of fresh English cavalry was made
upon the victors at sunsets then comes a the tug of
war" with the narrator togiess over the defeat of his
legions. We are led to it by similar chicanery and
tortuous phrases to those which a mountebank jug.
filer employs as preludes to his deceptions. Nothing
can be simpler, if we are to believe our historian,
than the cause which preceded the annihilation of his
army, but ni thilig we apprehend could more strongly
mark the state of disorganization and total absence
of military discip'ine in the Tibet army, than the
rapidity with which the catastrophe was brought about.
66 Several tegimen's :cling some troops in confusion,
believed it was the Old Guard," and instead of
moving up to their support as any other troops would
have done, we arc told that 46 they fled in disorder."
The fact is, that these Five riontereur gentry, like
their brotherjacobins in America, acted and reasoned
fOr Anis 'lves, without any regard to their Officers.
0 All is lost"—,4 Let him save himself who can !"
were the desponding notes which issued from their
brazen throats, in answer to the British Hums of
Victory. 44 In an instant the whole army was a
mass of confusion." Bon APA RT IL) as usual, scam-
pered ff for Paris, covered with mud and glory.
From the instant of his arrival the proceedings of
ate rebel authorities in the capital, assume precisely
the character which might be expected. Reetimina-
tion, vituperation, uproar, and confusion become the
order of the day : Censor, the convicted murderer
of one lawful Sovereign, and the would-be assassin of
a thousand others, extended his lanthorn jaws in the
Chamber of Peers, and announced the return of the
thief of the rebels from among the stragglers—army
be had none left—but it seems they had what perhaps
way be an equivalent—six English colours !
The Minister, however, forgot to tell them that
the English had taken a great number of Eagles and
all the cannon and baggage of the French, and de-
stroyed their while army ! The hoary headed Jaco-
bin went on to talk of the devotion of the army, and
the respectable force still left, and which was already
nearly reorganised. Marshal Gaoucsv and the Duke
of DALMATIA might be counted upon u having
60,000 men. •
The omissions and mis-statements of the Minister
were supplied and corrected by Nay. It was vain,
he said; to deceive the Assembly and the Nation with
statements that could hot be realized. These Gcne.
rats coula not collect 25,000 men. As to the Impe-
rial Guard, he himself commanded it under the Ern:
peril., and he could inform them that they were ell
destroyed.-4, You have no choice left.," said lie,
66 but to • rev for peace ith the enemy."—Clamours.
Of course, hoinwed on the part of those miscreauits
who woul still prolong their power for a few Iran's.
The mak rity, However,-,seeing their danger, would
not be ailenced;• Isli.nsters and dick adherents were
obliged to give way-..and tl:e might) Emperor to

.onwer of this brood of fiends to take the fold is
ew ? Never.
The fury of the Prussians must be great, for great
is the cause. After the battle of the 16th, the French
hAd the wanton savage cruelty to cut off the ears of
s ch of tLe Prussian prisopers as they did not butcher
outright in cold blood. In return, the Prussians gave
no quarter after the battle of the 18th. But this is
not enough : France must not, by any meats, be left
in a condition to renew ht r crimes.
How often has trance, in the course of the last
25 years, robbed and spoiled the other nations of
Europe? A conspicuous part of the plunder is still
in Paris. It was the custom of her armed robbers

to demand a surrender of particular objects as a part
of the price of peace. Let the Allies at once demand
the unre•ei ved restoration of all this ill-gotten trea-
sure—all the requisitions made by the French for
provisions, military stores, and money; all the jewels
and plate stolen by her soldiers are in equity a debt
due by France to the real of Europe. Make her pay
the debt to the last farthing, or you do an act of in-
justice to your own subjects !
Let the Allies, before they conclude any thing re-
specting BONAPARTX, consult an old but excellent
re-
cord called the Bible (1 Kings, ch. 21,) and they
will perhaps be convinced that they have hid ikeicly
one escape, though they permitted a man ttbeseape
from their hands who had merited destruction. They
may pay the forfeit with their own lives, if they let
him loose a second time to deluge Europe with blood.

A letter from Boning**, dated yesterday morning,
states, that the I'd-coloured Flag had been struck
along the whole of the French Coast, and no other'
bad been hoisted. On Sunday, which is the usual
day for displaying the colours in France, and a
general holiday, it was omitted; but great rejoicings
took place in conseqoence of the abdication of Bona-
' PARTS. the inhabitants congratulating each other
upon the prospect of theirtroubles being at an end.

}niche, where the British head-quarters were at the
date of the last dispatches. is precisely 58 leagues or
140 English miles direct north from. Paris. The
Prussians were nearly two days march in advance.
Marshal NEY was perfectly correct therefore. when
he informed the rebel government on Thursday last.
that the Allied Armies would be in Paris in six or
seven days.

Yesterday: the Nobility and persons of distinction
who paid their compliments of condolence vi the
PRINCE REGENT and the Princess CHARLOTT6 were
very numerous. Amongst them were the Duchess
of WELLINerrob, the Duke of MONTROSE; the Earls
and Counteshes of EFFINGHAM, SUFFOLK, CARDICiAN,
and .ArLemur9 Lord and Lady COMBEHMICKS,
Lords DUPLILY and WARD. 1114/0:141pslID, &T. &C.
Yesterday the Ea' of Livaneoot and Viscount
CANTLERRAi3II bad- frequent interviews with 4011
PRINCE REGENT.
Sunday his Excellency Count de CHATRE, French
Arnbassador, transacted business with Earl BA*
THUI/LIT, Earl of HARROWEIre Lord CASTLigine,i4
and Lord &MOUTH, at the Foreign Office.
Yesterday the Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on:
the, woolsack, for site first time since his indisposition.
Wednesday
.night, Mr. WILLIAMS. the King's
Messenger, arrived in town from Vienna.
S iturday the Earls of HARROWIIIY and LivauPoot;,l
Messrs. B. BATHURST, G. Roes, and others of the
' Privy Council, met at the Council Office, at only
o'clock, ana continued in deliberation about an hour
and a half. Yesterday, atone o'clock, the same Mem-
bers met at the same place, and continued till two,
hen those of the Cabinet went to the Foreign Office,
to attend a Council, which sat till about half-past
three, when Messrs. Run and Nouse, the Messes.
gers, were ordered to hold themselves •in readiness
ter a foreign journey. The former for Vienna, and
the latter for the Duke of WILLINOTON, from whom
dispatches were received yesterday morning%
A General Order was issued by the Commandant
at Brusst Is, directing all Woundefl Officers belongieg
to the British Army to send their Addresses to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Jonas, specifying the house and sweet
in which they were resident, in order that their friends
might be made, on inquiry, acquainted therewith.
• The Duke of WaLutuirren, we believe, never saw
NaeoLsottr before—ehe has no* teen him both before
and baits"!
The grand lion on the front of Northumberland
Hou,e Is dressed with 1 turel, in complimebt to Lieu.
ten.ot-Coloowl Pautzv, the bearer of the Dukk of
WELLitsortnes dispatches. This gallant Officer is
nephew at the Duke.
BONAPA,RTEs it appears, passed through Beaumont
at one o'clock on the 19th, the day after the celebrated
battle—he took the road to yfresoes ; disorder increased