Star.
London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

FROM THE JOURNAL OE PARIS, JULY 11

No reattion—no violence I the best causes are en-
dangered by them : and, what is not the least deplor-
able, they do not always fall upon the guilty. A
fresh proof of this occurred at the Pilais Royal the
day before yesterday.
It i, well known that the Montantirr Cee-houre,
established in the Old Theatre, has for a long time
been the rendezvous of the most diaboliell characters,
who sung the rno.t atrocious songs, and whose extra-
vagant threats and horrible projects, loudly pro-
claimed, alarmed the capital, and obliged the inter-
ference of the Governmeat, who ordered this vile re-
ceptacle to be shut up. The evening before last, in
the midst of the crowd which was parading the Palais
Royal to view the illuminations, many persons loudly
expressed their indignation at :Axing ligfits at this in-
famous house—these very persoits would doubtless
have considered it mure extracrdinary if it had not
been illuminated.

It was thought that same persons were seen in the
111 a moment AN headz were rai‘.,ed ;—dis•
coibfaction reigned ; a crowd WAS formed which ra-
pidly increased ; the people advanced towards the
Coiree-house, full of threats ; the door was speedily

loreed ; the crowi entered the house, and in less than
(pilter of An hour, t arks, seats, chairs, glasses, in
short, every :.rtkid was broken. The floor "as co.
vercd with a heap I..fruias. These glasses, however,
did not belong to the Cozil--house-keer.
We are not desirous of examining what odious part
M. Chevalier might have taken in these disgraceful
scenes, which for three months have polluted his
house ; but we are sure that we shall draw forth re.
grets lrom those who suffered themselves to be en-
gaged in such an action, when they learn that they
have created a loss of 12,000 francs to Mme. Mon-
, tarsier-Neuville, proprietor of the house, and who,
in letting it to M. Chevalier, could not possibly di-
vine the disgrace that would some day be attached
to it. Mme. Montancier has often been sorry to floc,
the house called by her name. She has always pre-
served a grateful remembrance ot the kindness anJ
fihrours she h.is received from the august family ot
the Bourbons.

There are three remarkable persons of the Christian
name of Felix now in France Fwlcon pro-
claimed Lours XV !IL 4osit le Dam! „Felix jefel•,
bier penclaimed NAPoLsox the 66 Saviour of Prance;"
and Felix Des/tortes proclaimed Nwenr.zos IL. Em-
peror of the French.

This morning an Officer of the 10th Hussars
arrived from Paris with Di:patches from the Duke
of WELLINGTON, which a•-!e immediately forwarded
to Earl BATIIURST, at his country seat at Putney.
Commodore BARNEY Gas arrived At Plymouth with
Dispatches from America : he is detained by the
Alien Officers.

The Congress frigate has been spoken a few days
since, bound to Holland. Mr. asrEs ou board, as
Envoy to Holland.
German Papers to the 6:11 inst. have been received.
They contain accounts of the hostile operations on
the Upper Rhine, all of which terminated decidedly
in favour of the Allied troops. There are some far-
ther details of the victory obtained by the Prince of
WWITEMBEItt; over General RAPP ; ani an account
of the capture of the fortress of Sedan by a corps of
Hessians.

Madrid Gazettes to the 23d Isaie arrived. Gene-
ral Don P. MORELLO writes that he has captured the
Island of Margaretta without bloodshed, and dis-
persed the rebels. The General afterwards proceeded
to subdue the rebels in various directions with every
prospect of certain success.
Upwards of Twenty-nine Thousand Pounds have
already been subscribed at the Bar of LLOYD'S (in-
' eluding 10,000 Consols from the Fund of that House),
for the Relief of the Relatives of the Killed and!
Wounded at the Battle of Waterloo.
The Prussians have, in various instances, taken
ample vengeance on the French for oci•asional insults
offered to them. A letter was •receive! yesterday
'front Paris, of the 9th, which enumcrat s the names
of several inhabitants whose houses have ben entirely
gutted by the Prussians. Whilst the Parisians cwt.
demn the conduct of the Prussian soldiers, they are
loud'in the praise of the British, who, they say, have
not injured in the smallest degree, either person or
property since their arrival at Paris. When the
Prussians hive the E::glish held up to them r.s ati
example, they reply--" You did not mutilate :he
Enelisli pisonerb by cutting off their ears, as you did
us Pr ussi ans."

Our Readers will perceive with pleasure that the
Cossacks have arrived in the ♦icinity of Paris to chas-
tise the Jacobins. The command of the pulk destined
for this service has been given, with great propriety,
to General Nose-alit.

HOAX AT Dovsa.—On Monday morning the inha-
bitants of that town were much amused by•a Hoax
played off by some military gentlemen quartered at
Deal, having suddenly circulated it report that die Ex-
'Emperor NAP ii.xoN was to be landed at Ramsgate at
two o'clock : four of them, well mounted, suddenly
started from Deal barracks, and were instantly fol-
lowed by nearly all the officers of the different regi-
ments at that places many of them walked, or rather,
ran, the nine miles, under a scorching sun, being
unable to procure conveyances—and on their arrival
there, breathless and almost fainting, were received
by their friends who spread the report, and who, as
well as the rest of the spectators, highly enjoyed the
scene.

TILS ARMY`.

. A second detachment of 400 men belonging to zi:e
Battalions of Foot Guaids in Lyndon, is under otdiaz
for France. , •
The Regiments of British Militia now embodying,
are. we understand, intended for tbity in Ireland. ,
The officers, non-Commissianed ()Maws, o,nd pri.
vates of the Ist battalion Coldstream Regiment Of
FARA Guards have unanimously agreed to stop one
day's pay each, fur the rOef of the widows and Or.
plans of British soldicrs ...Fi fell in the memorable
battle of Waterloo, 18th June, 1815.
The Officers of the 2,1 Battalion of the 87th P.egi-
meig, on hearing
°of the glorint.s end of thri: ho.
!inured Divisional Chief, ir tvomas Pic rota, imme-
diately and spontaneously went inw mourt,:ng.

NAVAL P.TELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY is,.

Arrived. the Amm.Lcs man of war, from the Bra.
z;ls ;—and his I%l:ijesty's ships Senoras,
!coven, Beftutmii, and CLINKER, from a crui.te ; I,ss
lq..jesty's ship Spry from Lisbon and Oporto,
fleet of ab..ut 60 sail ; most of them have
And some have passed for the River. Arrived the
Vittoria, IlistnATT, Irom Jamaica ; yi:sterklay vie
was in compiny with 12 sail of the same fket part
of them have passed for di, Downs.

DEAL, JULY 14.
Arrived the DEX rsitous sloop of war, with 13 clil
of transports under convoy, haviog on board Is-collided
soldiers from our a; my in 11)11arid. El-vin
proceeded for Colchester, and the other t
vorrsmornh. Arrived also the ALLIIT sloop of w..r.
from a cruise off the French Coast. Remain in tl.e
Downs a 11!et cif men of war and rranvorts, and the
Diligence it nd Swift East lmclia pilot yachts.

DOVER, JULY 12.
Lord ARTHUR HILL went away for Boulogne ibis
morning in an op:•n boat. The King George packet
sailed this Joy 1, r Calais with the French Mail. and
tlie Nymph extra packet for Ostend with a M
Arrived a Mail from Calais, and the Flora extra
.tcka from Ostend with passengers. S.iikd e rly
this niorniog the Lord Duncan packet, with a Mail
Aad paasengas, for Osten 3. •