Star.
London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

ral clays, and the King has received addresses from
all the constituted Authorites.

BAYONNE, AUGUST 31.
Letters from Madrid announce that Bing Charles
V. will abdicate a second time in favour of his son,

Ferdinand VII. and will afterwards retire to the
Royal Castle of Arena. The Infant Don Francisco,
recently promoted to the dignity of a Cardinal, and
the P, ince of the Peace, are on their return to Rome.
The peace between France and Spain has been pro-
claimed. The limits of the two kingdoms are the same
as in 1792. This was the pretext for destroying the

bridge over the Bidassoa, at Irun. Thus it is consi-
dered more convenient to pass the river in boats, at
the risk of being drouned.

FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, AUGUST 20.
All the intelligence whica we receive from Italy
agree in stating, that the people's minds are in a state
of great fermentation. The general discons‘ts would
Lave taken a serious turn at Milan but for the pre-

sence of 20,000 troops. The Italians sigh for inde•

pendence—they have been oppressed by Bonaparte,
but they think that it is very hard to deprive them of
some useful institutions, merely because tiler were

indebted for them to the French.

AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 2,
We learn the following circumstances respecting
the kind of life which Bonaparte leads in Elba, on

the authority of private letters from Tuscany :—He

endeavours, in a particular manner, to gain the esteem
of the Engli►h—he has acquired the English and Ger-
man languages, and now speaks both with tolerable
fluency—he sleeps but little, and rides about much,
inspecting the various buildings which he has ordered
Every day he goes to mass, and appears to be very
devout : afterwards he retires to his apartments, where
he reads and writes for the greater part of the day.
—He is in a good humour for several days, but
suddenly he becomes so peevish that no person dares
to approach him. He takes an airing frequently in
a carriage, with the daughter of President Valuing.
Every Sunday he holds a Court.

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 4.
The Princess of Wales set out today for Mentz,
on her way to Italy.
Every thing is ready for the Congress at Vienna :
and it is in the midst of projects of ambition and plans
of aggrandisement from all descriptions of powers,
that the negotiations for the pacification of Europe
4;e to commence. We are even assured that the dis-
content of some Cabinets is no longer a secret, and
that the pion of the Allied Powers is held together'
b 1 slender threads. In fact, if we take a slight view
of the prawn*. situation of Europe, never were dispo-
si:ions less pacific. All are still under arms, with the
exception of sonar militia and landwelirs. In the
North they affect to spread rumours as to the preten-
eons which a great power makes upon certain pro-
vinces. Thy Poles, suspended `between /14s acid
fear, will not be tranquil until they know what is to
be the C institution promised them. The declaration
of the °dicers of this nation, addressed to General
Dombtowsky, who enjoys their esteem and confidence,
shews the dispositions which prevail in Poland. The
Poles, who are humbled without being dejected, wish
to recover from the divisions which have been made
of their country, and will not be satisfied until this
Kingdom shall be restored to its integrity. The most
moderate have only one wish on this subject in com-
mon with the most decided patriots. They are
ready, on this condition, to submit to any King who
shall be given them, whether he is a foreigner or not.
The Russian troops are reinforced considerably in
Holstein, under the pretext that the affairs of Nor-
way are not yet terminated, and that the treaty be-
tween Norway and Sweden is only provisory. The
Russian General Beningsen is at the head of this corps
d'arn4e. Holstein is perhaps the richest country in
Germany at the present day.
The Hanoverian troops are recruiting, and are in
motion by echelons for the Rhine and Belgium. We
are assured that they will be replaced in Hanover by
English troops, which will enable the British Cabi-
net to send troops at all times into the low countries
and Germany.
But is it not remarkable that England, being at
peace with all the people of the Contineht of Europe,
and being seriously attacked in Canada, should send
twice as many troops to the Continent as to Ame-
rical Holland at present follows every movement
of England t- the HESEDITEET PRINCR has not re-
nounced the hand of the Princess CHARLOTTE: Hol.
land requites the support of England to recover her
Islands: thus she is completely in the interests of
Great Britain. Some German Princes on the right
bank of the Rhine have already, according to for.
mer custom, placed corps in the pay of England.i.
The English Generals, therefore, see themselves At
the head of numerous troops; they send corps On
the side of the Meuse, stid,...their partizans give out
that Belgium will he- agrindiaed at the Congress of
Vienna, and, if we can believe them, will extend en
die barks of the Rhine.
A numerous Prussian corps d'armee has taken pose'
between the Meuse and Mozelle, and will remain until
the fate of these countries are decided. It is said that
the country between the Rhine and Mozelle will be
stared among three Princes, whose napes are even
mentio44, but this is mere conjecture.
France and Russia will, necessarily, have great in-
flume at the Coupess at Vienna. It is difficult to
foresee what will be the result of the shock of so men?
. .
interests.