Star.
London, England, 1815-06-15 00:00:00

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IA mad, and Wawa, if dim ISCaaseit• asPacial
Come ,
M. reed A Petidin Gaspard
Jour., Receiver of the Registrants at Seillan, De-
partment of the Drove. 'lli* Citizen," said the
orator, dg who is generally esteemed, was denounced
to the Extraordinery Commissioner, sent by his Ma-
jesty in the 7th Military Division, stript and arrested,
and put under the surveillance of the Mayor (a dispo-
sition already illegal, since it could not be decreed
but by the Tribunals), and transferred on the 12th
of May, by order of the Captain of the gea-earmerie.
When the father of M. Jouve, taking just interest in
the cause, asked why M. Jouve was thus treated ?
it was replied, that it was under orders given by the
Administrative Authorities. I attest the facts. M.
Jouve does not ask to be set at liberty, but to be tried.
Gentlemen, to infringe upon the liberty of 'one Citi-
zen breaks in on the rights of all."
Some Members called for the Order of the Day..
The Assembly being consulted, the Petition was
ordered to be taken into consideration.
The PRESIDENT observed, that the Petition being
received by the Chamber, would be taken to the Ent.
peror by the President, according to the terms of the
65th article of the Additional Act.
The Chamber adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULIE MIMS. '
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 53.0-4 per o.69H—Coal. shut—for ops. 55if
Navy for opg. aft—lndia Bonds 6s. to
()umlaut Sit pro.—Exedequer Bills is. to es. ills.

Paris Papers of Saturday the 10th have arrived-
The Afoxiteur announces the departure from that
city of the regiments of the Imperial Guard, and of
the troops of the line, cavalry and artillery, towards
the frontiers of Flanders and Germany; and that
the National Guard, under its own Officers, are to
take upon them the sole duty of Paris. This may
probably be considered as the precursor of the depar-
ture of BONAPARTE, who dues not appear to have
quitted the capital on Saturday last. - On the con-
trary, the Address of the House of Representatives-
had not then been discussed, and the debate on
the 9th partly turned on the point of the propriety of
not permitting him to depart to the frontiers without
receiving this testimony of their confidence.
There are, however, accounts in Town from Paris,
dated the 11th, received by express in the City last
night, which announce that BONAPARTE has actually
set out for the Army of the North. This he might
do on Saturday night the 10th ; for on that day the
Address was expected to be presented. The same
secounts state, that an order had been sent from Paris
to lay an embargo on the vessels in the ports of the
Channel.
It is believed, in the best informed circles, that
BONAPARTE has actually set out for the army ; and,
4om a quarter which we have always found to be
correct, we have learnt, that in consequence of this
event, or the certainty that it would instantly take
place, Lotus XVIII. had prepared to remove from
Ghent. to the Hague, or to some other place more
beyond the reach of a sudden incursion than his pre-
sent residence. We need hardly add, that a battle
is now daily expected.
A Decree issued by BONAPARTE, orders all French
Officers at Paris, on leave of absence, to quit that
city within twelve hours, and to repair to their regi-
ments, on pain of being cashiered.
One of the Paris Papers announces a duel between
two French Generals, which originated in a dispute
on politics. One of them WAS shot.
Rumour states, that in La Vendee the insurgents
have met with some loss in a late engagement with
the troops of BONAPARTE. M. la ROCHE JAQUEIIN,
one of the leaders of the Royalists, is said to have
been killed on this occasion, and another Chief is
said to have been taken prisoner—but the papers
that have reached us give no accounts of this kind.
There is a long article from Nantes, imputing
these insurrections to the English, whom the letter
calks the authors of the war against France.—" That
nation," says the paper, " is the only one that we
ought to attack ; all France regards the troubles in
La Vendee as the commencement of hostilities on the
part of the English. Their government, the constant
enemy of France, seeks to destroy us by every possible
means. As long as a guinea remains in thecoffet sof the
English Minister, and a Slave upon the Continent to
be bought with it, Europe will be tormented. It is
not the French people that menace the tranquillity
of other States, it is the English Government, which,
not being able to reign on the Continent, exerts all
its efforts to destroy other Governments by scattering
about its money, and creating divisions. Why do we
not attack the English ? WELLINGTON once beaten, a
Revolution might menaceangland. Aonawoitncan-
not be ignorant that ambitions of more than one kind
do nut make his long absence from St. Petersburgh
_free from danger. Austria cannot see with indiffe-
rence the fotmation of a kingdom in Poland that
threatens Gallicia. The Turku are on the watch to
.seize on the moment to act, and Prussia is a troubled
-sea—pride and terror are the passions that reign in its
Cabinet, and Austria opposes the augmentation of the
Prussian force, as it might prove ominous to Germany.
What do the Allied Powers want ? To strike France
out of the list of nations. Yes ; they wish to subject
and divide our territory—to give Dauphiny to Pied-
fuont-a-Loreaine and Alsace to Austria—the Beam
to Spain-LATlgnon, and the Corotat, to the Pope.
Guyette, Drowsy, and our principal seaports, to

raglaut---toch, trentistlien, is the plea of the
Cabinet of England. ttc. &c.". •
There is an article from Bayonne, which says that
the most perfect tranquillity reigns there. Thouvel
not, the Lieutenant-Governor, wrote to the Spanish
General, to learn if the incursion of the French emi-
grants at Bidarray was authorised by his Court, be-
cause, if so, the war was declared with Spain. The
General, in answer, declared that he had no know-I
ledge of the fact but by public report, and that the
movement was without his consent.

Since writing the above, we have seen a Gentleman
who left Dunkirk late on Monday night. Orders for
an Embargo had been received, and he had hardly
time to get off—leaving his baggage behind him.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this morning : the
papers which it.has brought being from the North of
Europe, cannot be supposed to contain any recent in-
telligence from the spot which is expected to be the
seat of war. We subjoin the most interestilg ex•
tracts from the papers received by the above Mail :

• BERLIN, JUNE 6.
Tha two Russian Grand Dukes Nicolas and Mi-
chael arrived here on the 4th, on their way to join
the army. The King has received them v.ith affec-
tionate attention, and visited them at the hotel of the
Ii tistinis -Privy Counsellor Mr. Alopeus, where they
reside. Out of respect for them the Crown Prince
has put off for a few days his departure for the army.
To-Morrow their Imperial Highnesses proceed to
Weimar. This evening, after the Opera, Princess
Louisa Radezwill gives them a Ball.
On Thursday Prince William, the King's second
snn, will be confirmed by the Court Chaplain, Dr.
Ehrenberg, and on Sunday take the rier.tment for
the first time.

The departure of Prince Ilardenberg from Vienn
has been again del tyed for a few days, by an accu-
mulation of business : it must, however, certainly
have taken pl.tce yesterday or to-day, and leis Hist).
cress is now expected for certain on Sunday.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland are arrived
here from Strelitz. The Drake departs for England
to-morrow :—his consort will stop here some days,
and then follow him.

His Highness Prince Wittgenstein arrives here
yesterday from Vienna.
The Swedish General Von Caneptz, who is arrived
at Berlin from Stockholm. :s said to be charged with
a very important mission. and will repair directly to
the head-quarters of the Allied Sovereigns.