Star.
London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

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tbkisitket) wheelie took leave of the Chamber
hies previona io the fatil battle of 'the 18th.
Thevlimorous and OprOariOus proceedings of the
'Rebel furliameit, at Paris, previous to thetr eair,
no parallel in history, ancient or modern. bust:
Aida the mean tind conseroptible scoundrels who are,
NW struttingaid fretting their short hour upon clue
elseffold, and *tiling speeches to the populace before
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hhetng timid off, Prince.Luesss, as he is ycleped,.
• made himself the most conspictious.
Be it teatembered, that when this beggarly rascal
ina!fe bis 6mt appearance in the Chariber of nem'
about a fOrtnight wince, be protested against being'
isanwad there as a Peer. He said he sate in that:
House se a mimes of right, as Prince of the Imperial:
Blood b His protest was received, and entered on
thelournals. Now, stark how ridiculoui this fellowl
has since Rade himself. The Estruon, bile brother,
has abdicateds of aerie. Loomis no ILger a Pet:r
jy isadr and sun Howls* PosiacourAarr boldly',
tells hies this he Is not ivies' a Frolickng 'lt is quite
natural, therefose, that Lamm should propose N APO-
LION 'the Seated. He Would then reserve his peer-
age by blood t —Bat we are nauseated with following
the slimy track, of such reptiles.

The Prussian Odeist &tont of the defeat of
the French Army (given in the fonstb page of this
l'aper), is equally remarkable for its candour and
perspicuity. We had before beard of personal injury
caving been sustained by the veteran 13Lucz:Ea from
the tall of a horse under him on the 16th, but not of
the imminent personal danger to which this brave
Prussian wa.: at that time expo►ed. A charge of ca-
l/ alt)pied ui, b, himself, failed. While the enemy
was pursuing with vigour, BLuctica's horse MIS shot:
the auttnal galloped some length and then fell, en-
tangling the stunned Marshal under him, where he
i.ty while the enemy's cavalry passed in pursuit, with-
unt seeing h;m ag.i in being repulsed by the Prussians
su their turn, they rode past him in their retteit. He
auk then disengaged from his situation by his own
men, and furnished with a dragoon horse.

The Brussels rapers, which have arrived to the
47th. announce that the remains of VANDINIME'S
corps has fal'ca into the hands of General KLEisr,
who got to D;nant before it : and that a lar.,e
uchtnent of French deserters, of all arms, ha joined
the Itoyal Standard. There can be little d ,übt now
that things have taken such a turn as to eaable them
to express, without fear, their real sentiments, that
great numbers of them will be f :And zeal,ric to enter
the ranks of their .aarfol Sovere gn. 'aletr I:te
master, in his difgraceful flight, had the mot tification
to hear the wont:did Frenchmen, who lined the roads,
calling out-04 There goes the Butea of. France."
7.l.ly4rist have edded7."3:hesuitrskwho 4ways
Vesefts—liksiny 'Weever he is ham's toy an enemy.*
Witness his flight from Egypt-4rom Russia--!tarn
Leipsic—and now ikons Waterloo I

Some of the minor Paris Papers of the 24th have
arrived, but they add nothing to our Information re-
specting the late important events. Of their veracity
and the correctness of their information, an opinion
may be formed-from an assertion found in them, that
the British have not dared to enter France ! By this
time it is probable that both the English and Prus-
sia): are in Paris. In the Chamber of Representa-
tives, the motion to proclaim NAPOLZOS U. Was got
rid of by t.motion made by M. Manua, for the
order of the Day, grounded upon the circumstance
that NAPoLZON 11. bad become Emperor by the fact
of the abdication, of NAPOLZoN I. It is evident that
die Chambers, at least the Chamber of Represerr-
, cadres, keeps the door open for setting aside the
BONAPARTS family altogether, The French Funds,
which had risen to 60, have fallen to 56t.

When the Allies were last in Paris, we raised our
feeble voice to direct their attention to the works of
Art plundered from the othet Nations of Europe,
And now stored up in &he Louvre, that grand empo-
rium of stolen gooJa. This is not an object of tri-
vial importance: nor should it be lost sight of for a
moment. No sooner had the Allies repaired from
Paris, a year ago, than the very scoundrels who have
since joined in treason and rebellion, boasted loudly
of their having prev_rved the glorious troph;es of
their victories undiminished, and that Fumpe must
now be laid ender the willing tribute of contributing
to the wealth of Paris by visits to view their collec-
tions." They had even the address to make thisa theme
for Louts himself in one of his addresses to the French
people I Ina moral point of view, nothing can deserve
greater censure than to allow these works to remain
any longer at Path. What I teach them that by en-
provoked and Unjust wars they may secure the means
of bringing foreigners to enrich them, by spending
the rents of other countries is the Capital of France I
Not only to fill the pockets, but to feed the vanity of
Frenchmen, by permitting this, when you have at in
your power to put an end to it, would be highly im-
politic. The French, on some occasions, to evade the
appearance of robbery, made the offender of these
works of art regular articles in their treaties of peace.
—Let the sorteader of them to the Allies by the
French be now a condition of peace, add they will
have nothing to complain of. The value of the articles
though great, is of no importance, compared to the
effect, in a moral point of view, which must be pro-
duced by theaset of justice which we recommend.--
If the British Cabinet take * proper view of this sub•
jece, dad culotte the starender, they will not only be
untitled to and receive the *oaks of Europe, but the
Armful makeossledgerasete4 inborn geeeratioes•