Star.
London, England, 1816-08-08 00:00:00

•
'., , •
OttCyf :ft`tiP'tß Y. •
the. •:'iptiropueable IPARIS.w4 sill; continuing, the
vscers:oesigrat a lb. chopterot Paris have ordered
addiskinal prayers 1," be put op foritine days in ail
the &etches bf the capital:
• A letter from Corfu, which ieache Paris rester.
day. states. that a ship just arrived there had brongtit
the contradictory news of t :nsassination of
Day of Algiers, of the European Consiik, of ,11
the EngliA who were in that city. We muschoik
,that oath horrible intlisgenee 'will not receive e.,,‘
&notion. At the sa tutseltpaaish vessel 10;4
left, gran has on its part sal t Carthagena,
the 'Vey of Algiers had been massatred, and
English residents arrested ; and in those barbaro.
countries there is in general only a sop betwtr,
arms and massacre.

11. proceedings against the • prOinoters of tfa
troubles which took place at Cabtres on the ISth antl
144 Of July, have commenced before the Prerow
Court of that town. It is remarked, from the minutas
of the examinations, that none of the prisoners appe,.
to have held insulting language respecting die 1t.,,).!
Family.
Yesterday no less than seven persons, for 'aria%
offenses, were pilloried at the Conciergerie.

LAUSANNE, JULY 27. •

The waters of the Ithine cause dreadful havoc in
the canton of St. GOl. 'and in. that of •Grisous. The
!bridge of Tardis has been partly destroyed. Tine
Rhino has overflowed in the neighbourhood of M.l.
lens, and rendered the road ft= s!aiyeateld to Cone
impassible.
The bordersof the Lake of 'Menne are overflowed
is evreval,places ; and the island of St. Pierre is also
a pm to theme ravages that the neighbouring count I it%

-
• PROCLAMATION •
. cis lux BRIGANDS, CALLED PATRIOII Or 1816.
- SECRET OROANIZATtON.
HONOUR ! --CtStniTitY I—UNION
a We ere arrived at the term of oar misfortunes.
True friends of the people, of whom we form a part,
we.have read in. the souls of our brethren the horror
excited by the equally stupid and cruel proceedings
of a family, which ought to be fur ever erased from
the catalogue of Kings. Not one of its members is
worthy of reigning amongst us. We are weary el
seeing our prisons daily crowded with the most
worthy of our fellow.citizens. We. are weary of seeisg
banishment pronounced against several of them, and
the assassinations by which our tyrants endeavour to
consolidate that throne, of which they have the alas.
city to style themselves the sole heirs.
64 The foreigner, in order to bring back these rel.
caste. has laid waste our harvests, destroyed nut pro.
perty, massacred and dishonoured our famiNes.—
• Further and greater evils yet await us: we are na
the brink of ruin. Alas I the most flourishing State
of Europe, the bravest and most energetic n tarsi, is
on the point of being precipitated into an abyss dug
by foreign hands. flue brave defenders of the coon.
try art humiliated and .reduced to mendicity.
betty is about to expire : her existence is comps.
mised, and all hope of-happiness is irretrievably lost.
Ah ! we shall for ever lose the right of conNolisining of
our oppressors, if we be base enough not to infict os
them the 'chastisement which their crimes merit. Si
it not sanctioning guilt to leave it unpunished?
64 Having assured ourselves that. the love of the
country, far horn being extinguished, has now a
force beyond :hat which distinguished it in the ea:ly
periodi of the fteirolution; we have hastened to alset
the most prudent and the most certain ineCntrti for
the fall of the Bourbons, and for preemies r!,e
slightest trace of our proceeding from coming to ti.e
knowledge of the Inciiiisitotiat•Police, sysiCh
seeks to dismAy us. Let the Patriots of the -intet;,-r
be tranquil, and the proscribed be re-asured. 'Se
watch over the safety of our success is cert.iia;
we ale impenetrable.. We can even defy the sa
sites •of the most odious tyranny. We r
liUptinSU the existence of traitors_ among the cet.1;..0.
nines of our glorious labours : should one be sound.
his doom is pronounced. He will be iolfu.svesl anti
punished wherever he miy go. The greatest c.Aition
is. however, indispensable; the slightest imprtulence
may Conspromsre a good citizen.
" Let net love at the general welfare be a rrriive
of levity and inconsiderateness with any of us. Speut
only of possible means, and to sure persons whose
character is well known. Let your proceedings
wisely combined, and thus there will exist between
friend and friend an indissoluble chain, by whielt
means advice and ref! Taos) may, without danger.
pass from you to us and from us Wynn. Astor our.
selves, whatever reports the Anti-French may circo•
late, you may he certain they will never give usany
concern.—Recollect always, that w.eareimpenetrabir.
66 The day which is prepering is the-real triunnei
of hiplines,. Our object is gemsead independence.
the union or all parties, the retorin of all arbitrary
*tays; "the abolition ortanatiCising-a- andpt!rely
spiritual religion having its.morality taught 41,4 tbr
wise and enlightened fslisosteti hot• above amt,
liberal Constitutien, suitable to the French 1)0444.
There must be a Chief of the State, but he ouLlit to
lw so by the choice of the nation. The pf ople alore
have the right of .election, and not the bayonets of
foreigner s.
" Consider, that the mere manifestati n of op:!.i.ei
is not sufficient for the stiznity of mar. Opinion is
every thing, but it is nothing when sof in actiov.
Actions can alone mike opiteions known an 4 the
:soundness of heart and the security of print Val" `,O
Evety Fienchman syls.shall concur in the deli.
verauce of the nation will be entitled to its gratitude.
Benefits will nor be par:ilia-al by the cupidity of mite.
and he who t. 11411 deserve well of his enentry Mai be
nieeviearrodcteda.sed
to certain
honour and independence; you whose grrerous see-
Finretebllrminegu.in:l):6'3iih3accelY
timents ate well known to us, and to whoni'we wneld
have sooner appealed, had we not awaited the beret-.
able season; hold yourselves in readiness, soon will
your arms be tianted.
46 As to artillery, we know where we can End it,
and the blow which is destined to restore to France
her splendour and her . rights is already-half stre:!k.
The provinces wait for us, our'coilduct will regulyl
.their's. Some even with a noble iniptiente ).4e •:
given us the Redouble your zeal and .: •
civila as well to loci nee the number of our bretil..a