Star.
London, England, 1814-10-03 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SEPT. 2k

This day, in consequence of a communication from
the Chancellor of France, the Chamber deliberated
on the Naturalization Law with closed doors.

SLPTIVADER 29.—This day the debate was conti-
nued, and sevtral eminent Speakers delivered their
opinions at great length. The law, as amended by
the Committee, was finally voted : the numbers
were 139 to 54.

This morning we received &noels and Frankfori

Papers, which supply us with the following articles

GHENT, SEPTEMBER 26.
The best tutderstanding and intimacy continue to
pre►ail between the two Legations at the Congress.

Oa Thursday the Americans gave a grand entertain-
Ment to a hundred persons, to which the English

Ministers and a number of the principal citizens were
invited. While we see the Ministers of the two na-

tions behave to each other with the greatest friend-
slip and remain constantly at their post, we cannot
but wonder at seeing continually, both in the London
and Paris Papers, articles which state, among other
things, that Lord Gambier has asked leave of his
Court to return to London, because his presence i.
no longer necessary at the Congress ; that the Mini.
stry hive consented ; that the American Ambassa-
dors begin to assume a very lofty tone ; that the pre-
tensions of England are so extravagant, that an
arrangement is impossible; that the Neptune is to
sail in a fortn:ght, to convey the American Legatior
home. All these assertions prove how little the
writers are acquainted with the affairs of the Congress.

On the otlicr hand we have seen with still more
astonishment, in one of our own Gazettes, an extract
of a letter from Ghent, saying—" Two strangers of
distinction bad been introduced into the Hotel of the
Ameri;:an Ambassadors, and that they ware certainly
the Russ:an Mediators so long expected." It is well
known that the British Government :las long since re-
fused the mediation of Russia, declaring its resolu-
tions to finish the affairs of the Muted State:: without
the intervention of any third power. The two stran-
gers were no other than the Secretaries of State.
Messrs. Falk and Baron de Capellan, who, as we said,
were present at the entertainment given by the Ame-
rican legation in their Hotel of Lovendighem.
PARMA, SEPT. 16.

There are persons who take a pleasure in exciting
uneasiness in the minds of the inhabitants, by affirm-
ing that these three Duchies will be given at Vien—na
to the Queen of Etruria. It is only the intolcrants,
and the friends of the Inquisition, who hold this : In-
guage ; the real friends of their country are much
satisfied with the present order of things.
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 9.

nis Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign, after
srisning Maastricht, Hasselt, and a part of the left
beak cf the 2:l;:ttse, arrived on the 2(301, at noon, at
Namur. The Prince reviewed the Dutch garrison
commanded by General Stedman, and then examined
the fortfications of the castle, which is to become one
of the bulwarks of Belgium.
On the 27th, early in the morning. his Highness
left Namur, and arrived at Mons in the afternoon ;
the brilliant reception given him in that town—the

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joy and enthusiasm that animated its inhabitants,
greatly affected the heart of a Prince whose sole ob-
ject is to make us forget the misfortunes that have
affeted our country for these twenty years. In the
evening his Royal Highness honoured with his pre-
tence a magnificent fete given by the city at the Hotel

of the Mayer. On The 28th, id the Mania& be lode'
on horseback to view the canal from Mons to Conde,
and returning soon after, left the capital of Hainault,
and arrived in the evening at Brussels.
The Quest:diem, of Paris, is very angry with the
Gazette of Mentz, and the Mercury of the Rhine, for
pretending that the internal concerns of Germany
ought to be settled without the intervention of France.