Star.
London, England, 1814-12-09 00:00:00

STUTTGARD, NOVEMBER gs.

Some German papers had announced that the esta-
blishment of three great protectorates in 'Germany
is to be settled at Vicuna. Oar Official Gazette
refutes this assertion, which it says is as absurd as
ridiculous.

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER elk
M.-de Faltz has addressed a letter to the Editor of
a journal, which asserted he had passed through
Stuttrard, to go to Holland as Minister from Aus-
tria. 64 I have passed through Stuttgard it is true,"
says the Baron, ig but mat to go to fill any office in
the world ; after having served the Court of Vienna
with honour for above 40 years, I now belong.to the
class of the ci.devant and the tx, now at present so
numerous in Europe."

The memoir presented to the Congress by D.
Louis Buoncornpagne Ludivisi, Prince of Piombinl,
and of the Isle of Elba, which has just been publish-
ed, clearly demonstrates that the house of Ludovisi
has been unjustly despoiled by the ex-Emperor of its
rights of Sovereignty, which it acquired in 1634, by
the payment of the sum of 1,050,000 florins. It has'
even been deprived of its private revenues, estimated
at 273,537 francs; which, however, never could be II
-included is the rarss.on of the sovereignty, which ses-
sion was, besides, null in itself, :tithe soverrigrisof
Naples and TneCriay had but the right of garrison
ing the fortresses in the island.

We have received the following extract of a private
letter from Paris, but we are unwilling to believe that
the disastrous intelligence which it conveys is correct.
The Paris Papers of the 5M are silent on the subject :
" PARIS, DEC. s.

" A report last night states, that a person had ar•
rived from the United States, after a short passage,
and informed Mr. CRAWfORD, that DRUMMOND'S
army was entirely cut off from their retreat, and had
capitulated.—Sackett's Harbour safe.

_ .
si Dtcs.stazn 4.—The report I hinted at yesterday
of Daviassoun's army having capitulated, rests on
these foundations first, a letter from Mr. Rasisou,
of New• York, to Mr. CRAWFORD, stating, that he had
such information from Buffalo ; second, on the report
of a passenger here, who says, that when he left Phi-
ladelphia there was a general rejoicing for the event.
Anot2fer• passenger (a Scotch John Bull) says, such
was the report, but that many did not believe it—
hut he further sans it.was proposed in Congress, to
build 20 ships of the line." •

The Marquis de
.FOWOHIALZ. Ambassador for Por.
tugal, at this Court, is ordered to Rio Janeiro. He
is to be succeeded by his Nephew, Count PAIMNELA,
but not immediately-, as the latter is engaged op im.
portaut duties with the Congress .at Vienna.

The peace establishment of -Portugal is limited Iss
40,000 infantry and 10,000 cavalry, under an arraw.
•ment between General Lord Befteirosto and the 114.
togueze Minister at War; this force being fully saffi.
cient for the garrisons, and the defence. of the.boun-
daties of the kingdom in the present circumstances.
Princess Cammorri of Watmes is expected to leave
Weymouth in the course of a few days for Cranbourn
Lodge, preparations having beetimade for the recep-
tion of her Royal Highness.
Yesterday the Earl of Livearom., Lord SIDHOUTH,
and the CuaNchi.Lon of the EXCHEQUISR, transacted
business at the Foreign Office.
The Earl of BATHURST had a select dinner party
yesterday at hit house in Mansfield.street,Cavendish.
square.
Yesterday the Earl of BucEmonastmane gave a
grand dinner to the Earl of WESTMORLAND, the Earl
of Hastiowav, and A large party of Noblemen and
Gentlemen, at his seat, Fitzroy Farm.
The leading gentlemen of Plymouth are firming
themselves into companies to purchase vessels, to be
employed in trade to and from that port. in addi-
tion to the project of the deep-water fishery, it is pro.
posed to have forty or fifty sail of from 190 to 140
tons register, to bring coals from Sunderland and
Nevicaoe.