Star.
London, England, 1823-07-14 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY ti.

The Gazette Universelie de Lyon gives long details
respecting a tumult which took place on the evening
of the 4th instant, in a quarter of that city. We have
no room for the details. It appears that a patrol of
Brigadiers and Marechaux de Logis, of the 21st
Chasseurs, having met a soldier of their regiment in
I a state of intoxication, endeavoured to convey him
away. The people opposed them, shouting (says the
Gazette), " A bas les. Chasseurs au Rhone, les Chas-
seurs aux pierres r The patrol, however, proceeded,
followed by upwards of 500 persons, to the Rue de
la Charite, where a superior officer of the regiment
was present, who inquired the cause of the disorder.
He was soon, adds the Gazette, surrounded, attacked,
and pushed towards the Rhone, amid'st shouts of—
" Au Rhone f Of tier, a bas les Chasseurs aux pierres r
At length the soldiers were joined by others, and an

infantry detachment of the picquet arriving, they suc-
ceeded in dispersing the crowd.
FROM OUR OWN CORRI(SPONVENT;
PRIVATE LETTER.
PARIS, JULY 10.

The attention of all clas,es in Paris is, of course,
turned towards Spain, and we scarcely know what to
make of matters there; one thing is, however, certain
—all agree that the French Army have been there a
very long time, and have done but very tilde; and
it is generally thought, that ii the war is procrasti-
nated in that country till the winter season sets in,
that the French Army will be then great sufferers,
and the Spaniards thew them no mercy; as then will
be the time for the population of Spain (if they are
determined) to annoy the French in all directions.
The celebrated Madame Catalani is now in Paris,
from Italy, on her way to London and Dublin; at
which latter place she is said to be engaged for the
remaindet of the summer, and remains in England
during the winter.

The weather in Paris has been most remarkable,
and though now the month of July, them has been
scarcely any summer as yet, being still cold and
rainy, and there has not been a day scarcely, for the
last two months, without fain.—The thermometer of
Fahrenheit in general under 60.

Our intelligence from Bayonne of this morning,
which comes down to the Bth inst. is of a mixed •cha-
racter, though, on the whole, by no means favourable
to the French. The intemperate conduct of the Ma-
drid Regency appears likely to embarrass the French
General excessively, and to be a greater barrier to
the speedy conclusion of the campaign than the re-
sistance of the Constitutionalists. MINA, whose übi-
quity defeats all the manoeuvring of the armies sent
after him, still roams at large in Catalonia. The sys-
tem he has adopted of visiting the fortresses, encou-
raging the garrisons, and exchanging such of his men
as are fatigued, far those who enjoyed the ease of gar-
rison duty, gives him a great advantage over troops
who are kept eontinually on march. It appears that
he recently cart ied 300 prisoners and several Officers,
into Barcelona, where he was received with great ho-
nours, and that he left the city with nearly 5000 men.
While MINA and such a force exists, Spain is not
conquered, The following is the news from Bayonne :