Star.
London, England, 1815-06-26 00:00:00

BULLEtIN

el Paris Papers of the 22d and 23d have been re-
ceived. BONAPARTE returned to Paris from the Aral
on the 21st s on that day there were very tumultuous
debates in the two Houses of Representatives, on the
necessity of BONAPARTE'S abdication. On the 22d,
he sent in hit abdication in favour of his Son, as
NArnLwN the SECOND. This abdication was Accept;
(.(1 simply without any condition in favour of his Son,
and a Provisional Government appointed, consisting
OI CARROT, FOUCIIE, CMJTAINCOURT, GP.RRIER, and
another, to treat With the Allied Generals for Peace.

:t was attempted in debate, by the Miaister of the

Interior, to shew that Soma had rallied 60,0(0 men
itt the Northern frontier ;'but this was denied by
Marshal Net with warmth, who asserted that 20,000
sued was the utmost number that could be mustered,
.and that the Allies could pass the frontier and be at
Palls in Si: or seven days."

'Co the above we have to add, that the violence of
NET in the debate on Thursday was excasive. He
looked ferociously at CARNdTt while the hoary wretch
was coolly misleading the Assembly about the re.

•odreis of France, and suddenly suruci up, exclaina-
ing, « Vow der un avnieur," You are a Liar !

NKY said, that tufa the Imperial Guards, he com-
manded that fine body of men in the battle of the
18th, and he had no hesitation in saying, that they
were annihilated : he remained with the eagles tlntil
the last man left alive ran away from them.—
He boldly denounced CARNOT and Follette, as the
cause of all the bloodshed in the late battles ; and
said, that they had deceived and misled him by the
most barefaced treachery and lies. He repeatedly
threatened to strike CAnNot in the course of his speech.

There is a report in the City t7lac BONA•PARTE has
been arrested by CARNOT and Fouc&ik, as a plike
!or their own personal safety. No such accounts
him been received by Government.
The following estrat of a letter is horn au OR
cer in the Ariny

" BRUSSELS, JUNE sL

I have jest returned front Genappe and Waterloo, where
the battle was fought, and so but tibia a sight was never b.f,re
witnesse4—.:4,ooo men Lty dead on the field, and 10,000 hurts',
along with all BO 31APAIIITAL'S Ansteennerr, -whteh he lift liAiLti
in hie retreat. Another shocking sight was, the dreadful state of
the towns and villages the enemy bad puled through; every
tenement is nearly destroyed; and those left standing are
completely potted; the poor inhabitants have Mostly red,
Land
those houses that are inhaWtitd are full•of wounded soldiers.

" The Allied Army Is now before V.dencienttes, and you may
shortly expect to hear of some :hors hard fighting: the rapid me
grass it has made lit this march came& the expectation of every
une. I bhall set a LW, morning, without fall, Cu? France."

The Duke of WELLINUTON, in a letter to the
Countess of Mi,ItNINOTON., his Mother, says of BONA-.
PASTE, that h: did his duty—that he fought the battle
with infinite skill, perseverance, and bravery—" and
this," adds the Noble Duke, " I do not state from
any personal motive of claiming merit to myself—
tor the victory is to be ascribed to the imperiar phy.
sical force and invincible constancy of British Sol-
diers."
AU the medical assistants that can be collected :re
under orders for Belgium.
. -The horse which the hung RWENT presented to ,
Marshal &venue, and on which the gallant Veteran
placed so high a value, was killed under him tiurtg
the late battle.
The Regiment which became vacant by the lanatn.
ted death of the heroic Sir THOMAS ViCTON, has, to.
gether with the red ribband, been conferred on Lieu•
tenant General, now Sir Gamma Coolutof the Guards.
The Officer who came over with the dispatches
from Prince Maxima, and with personal details for
the information of the Prussian 'Ambassador and of .
the British Court and Government, is Captain BURG-
HANURN, 2 Prussian by birth, but in the British ser-
vice, and now attached, by the Duke of Yolia's per-
mission, to the army of Prince &wow, and :it pre-
sent in the personal Staff of that esctlknt Commander.
This oflicer was present in all the battles aid in the
pursuit of BONAPARTE'S fi y ing ii thy by Geuetal
Bunow's corps, in the evening of the 18th. He wit.
Lewd the capture of NAroLsot.'s carriage by Ge-
neral GtirasaNau, with greAt part of his personal bag.
gage. In the carriage were found superb militai
coat and hat, with several traps, plans, boas,
&c. Tnis was the carriage in which he himself ll4*
% elled. rie carriage was lotted on the road vt Char.
lerci, in front of Gmappe, with the door open,
as it it had been jn:ot .r.huadoneti. There wog, other
eartirgcs also belonging to his train, in which *weir
found considerable quantities of money, besides plate
and valuables. 1.4
NArcu.eon and his Marshals, though not Knielits
of Li.- Bath, hart: evidently received Grand crums.
BoNAPAUTE intermit:4ft to dine lit Briarili, but he.
could not get beyond LWriclge. :
' The LORD CHANCELLOR left his house yesterday
for the first time since his long And severe indispose.
don.. His Lordship waited upon the PUINCR Recatur
'es Caritas House, and had a long audience of his
Royal Highness.
CORN MAUER?. lgAldt-L,alqt, 3up 1111104* mar-
ket was well supplied with Wheat thisassilintars'
although a few, picked.sampies of prime cir s.ob-
taimilmei Igloaday'i
**dire vorsk
mains nisdisposid or;
that reduction. Barley
cheaper; and Oats
per quarter lower.
lower. In Beans and
elation:

11661.11 r ,
's prices, the general sales were at
gunner f and a large quantity Hsi
wbich could not be got off at
arley and. Kilt are l s• per qua:oer
very heavy sale, at from ls. to 91.
, White Peas are 55. per qnarier
and other articles, theta is s►o ya.
411
1111 E

4

Ldif iNIELLIGENCE.

COURT' OE KIING' BENCH, JUNE as.
THK LINO V. MUbHEIT.
• Th;s was an indictment against the ahem named
defendant and flannah Boyd. the sister of Mrs. Wood-
mass, or M,lniague,sevvre, for an assault upon that
Lady and her co 'chums. The defendants appeared
to be in humble sttuat ions to life, and the assault arose
ut of encl.-avows on the part of M. Woodman's
fan.ily to repel the inttusitea of the defendants into
his home. The Jury frund the defendants Guilty,
and Lord ELLINIS qicovcii recommended them to
apologise to Mrs. Wnndmass for the riotous assault,
apd to she sister to set herself r;ght with her relations,
an as to prevent the necessity of bringing the defen-
dants up for judgment.

ROBERV.ON V. BYTHrtEA, ESQ.
This was an action for bleach of promise of mar-
riate against a Gentleman of fortune in the conitty of
Wilts, who agreed to a verdict against him for 1000
guineas, for the purpose of testifying to the Lady's
virtue and honour.
JUNI 4.-TEMPEST V. CHAMBERS.
This was an sedan brought by the plaintiff, a
clerk in 'the Transport Office, to recover a compensa.
lion in damages, for an injury sustained by him, in
conseqhmee of certain slanderous words uttered by
defendant reflecting on his character. The words
were- spoken to a third person by defendant, and were
as follow I have traced him. I have a war-
rant not against him. I will offer twenty guineas for
bis apprehension, and will transport him." It ap-
peared that the plaintiff bad occupied a house be.
longing to the defendant, which, however, he had
qiiithd, anti, on defendant's going to examine the
premises afterwards, he found the drawing nom shut-
ters had been removed, and various other depreda-
tions committed ; upba this discovery, he applied at
Queen.sqoare Police-office, and obtained a warrant
against the plaintiff on a chirge of his having felo.
Piously st-len the shutters. Upon this warrant plain-1
tiff was apprehended And taken before a Magistrate,
who, however, on bearing a statement of facts, said
three was no felony, and discharged the warrant.—
The plaiatiff had now brought his action for damages
for !,'e sc4i-giAlous aspersions thrown upon him by de-
len,l4la. •
Eutoutnitovoo left it for the Jury to say,
whether the words -were uttered with a malicious in-
tent of imputing to the plaintiff what was not true.
or whiTher he was deceived into a belief that the
plaintiff was guilty of felony by the warrant having
been granted, which it ought not to have been, by the
hiagistt ate ?—On this fast would depend the amount
of the i images. The Jury, after a short considera-
tion, found for plaintiff.—Damages One Farthing—
Costs One Farthing. Each party, therefore, pays
their ewe costs.

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