Star.
London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

AUGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 20.

Politicians who wish to account for every thing,
and who have their eyes constantly fixed on the mo-
tions of Princes, Ambassadors, and the movements
of armies, are sometimes embarrassed in their con-
jectures. It had been said, that the Empress of
Russia would set ont on the 17th at the farthest from
Munich, to proceed to Vienna : orders had even been
given for her departure, but her Majesty will remain
at the Royal Castle of Munich until a courier ar-
rives from his Majesty. The Archduke Palatine set
out on the loth from Vienna, to proceed to Cracow,
passing through Brunn, in Moravia, to meet the Em-
peror Alexander, but it is now said that the latter
has received some very important dispatches, which
will change his route.

It seems that the restoration of the Kingdom of
Poland causes some inquietude to Austria, and tins
Power insists, before any thing takes place, upon
knowing the intentions of the Court of St. Petershurgh
on the subjct. Gallicia is now os,e of the richest
. .
provinces of the Austrian Monarchy : hence Austria
watches all the motions of Russia and Prur.ia, and
covers a part of Hungary. It will be difficult to find
a sufficient compensation fur it.
The King of Prussia is still in his own States, and
the day of his 'departure is not yet fixed.
The Ambassadors of the Allies arrive at Vienna
but slowly.

The Grand Duke of Baden was expected yester-
day at Munich.

It is said that Prince Eugene l3eauharnois will ac-
company the King of Bavaria to the Congress.
The King of Denmark passed through Leipsic on
the 14th.

The Prince of Benevente has passed through this
place.
Baron Stein, the Russian Minister, arrived on the
14th at Vienna.

Many cities expect to be made imperial and free,
and ours is among the number; we even hope that
the Diet of the Empire will meet here.

We know that the Hanoverians, English, and
Dutch, form a considerable mass in the Low Coun-
tries, and reinforcements continually arrive, but we
are ignorant of their designs. The Prussians are
masters of Arlon, Luxembourg, and other strong
places, where they have considerable bodies of troops;
and what is singular is, that there is no enemy to
fight with.
The exchange of Vienna upon this city has risen a
little: it is now 233.
GHENT, SEPTENEER £2.

Count De Lens, the Mayor of this city, has just
made an appeal to the patriotism and good will of the
inhabitants, to fiid m-ans for immediately placing
the troops in barracks. The first of an establishment
to lodge 5000 men, amounting to 250,000 ti rina,
which is to be raised by a loan founded on the tax on
furniture: No mention is made of the Congress.

Colonel CHAPMAN arrived on Wednesday after-
noon, at Earl 13ATtwasT's o:tice, with Dispatches
from the Duke of WELLINGTON. This Mieu ac-
companied his Grace the Doke of WELLINOTON
hrough the Netherlands, and is said to be charged
with a communication of some importance.
We mentioned yi sterday that, in a private litter_
view between Mr. VANSITTART and the Govein.,r of
the Bank, the former intimated that, as far as he
could then foresee, Government would aot require
during the present year either a new Loan or the
funding of any Exchequer bilk At the same time
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHrQI.I:3 withed it might
be understood, that upon this subject he dia not pledge
himself. In consequence o f the above information
having generally transpired yesterday, the funds felt
the benefit of it ; and although the Stock Exchange
was not open, private bargains were transacted, and
immense quantities of 3 per cents. and omnium were
purchased : the former rose to 67, and the latter to
par. At the close of the day, they fell about per
cent. below the above prices..—Consols opened this
day at 66f, and at twelve o'clock were at 651.

zvdirwa imrsLLioncr.

The following was posted at ~.s.ovn's ill% flay :

• .Is SE.V
" The True Blooded Yankee American privateer
•
has been completely refitted for sea, manned with a
crew of .900 men, and sailed from Brest the Ylst
instant, supposed for the purpose of cruiaidg in the
British Channel : his orders are to sink, born, and
destroy, and not to capture with the intention of car-
lying into port."

CAPTUttES BY THE AMr.RICANS.

. .
The London, AMERY. from Miramichi to Liver-
pool, is tAken and burnt by the Whig privateer.
The Alert, fry' Mirarnichi to Liverpool, is taken
by th.! Chasseur privateer.
A cartel arrived at Newfoundland, on the 11th
inst. with the Masters of twelve vessels, which had
been c:iptured by the Americans.

A ship from the Vest Indies to London, is taken
by the Saucy J.ick privateer, and carried into St.
Mary's.
__ _

FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 27.
Arrived the Windsor Castle packrt, with a Mail,
from St. Thomas's, 41.30 days.—Wind W. fresh
breezes and clear weather.
PORTSMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 29.

. --- ---
Arrived his Majesty's ships SCIPION, from the
Downs; FERVENT and THEODOCIA, from ditto; aho
arrived a large fleet of vessels front the Downs.—
Came into harbour his Majesty's Sllip BENBOW, and
the Tortoise store-ship. Sailed his Majesty's ships
CHESAPEAKE, ORPHEUS, and Miss:Ar7oE, for Ply-
mouth ; and the ZEPHYR, for the Downs.

HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 29.
Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Mad, from
Cuxhaven. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, with
a Mail, from ditto; also sailed the I lope, Free Briton,
and another transport, for Ostend.—Wind N. E.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 29.
Sailed 16 sail of transports for Deptford. Remain
in the Downs, his Ma‘j.ty's ships MONMOUTH, WAR-
RIOR, BERMUDA, and Kr.nr.3l.E, with the SWAN cutter.
and seven sail of transports, having on board a detach-
ment of the King's German Legion, for Ostend.