Star.
London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

PARIS, AUGUST 7.

Among the Decrees lately issued is one appoictinx
the Baron de Pradt, Archbishop of Moline:, in be
Chancellor of the Legion of Honour ; and Count J.
C. Joseph de Dienne du Puy de Chelade. to be the
Secretary General to this Chancery. •
A new Decree relative to the posts, revokes. after
the 15th instant. that of the 2flth of May, which
aired a provisional tariff on post hones.
The Duchess Dowager of Orleans arrivedritcrdar
at Paris. A considerable number of persons, formerly
belonging to her household, proceeded to meet her on
the road to Villejuif, in order to pay her their respects. •
Her Highness was sensibly affected at their conduct,
And derived much pleasure from recollecting, end'
naming them.
Monsieur Della Genga, the Pope's Nuncio Er,
tratirdinary in Fiance, was dangerously ill, and bad
received the list Sacraments of the Church. S nce this
period, however, he has become convalescent, sad it
pronounced out of danger.
The lath Ankle of the Decree relative to die Le.
gion of alur states, that the establishments fi,rm. 4
at Paris, at Barbeaus, and Aux Loges, for :be *du.
cation of the Orphans of the Legion, are suppressed.
The relations of tLese orphans are in consequence in-
vited to withdraw them without delay, from thos,
houses; and orders have been given to Madame De.
lesean, the Matron-Generil of the Orphan Establish,
ments, to give to each child its uniform, or other
clothes and linen. Each pupil will have a pension 4
250 francs per annum till the age of Is.
NOyARAO, JULY sr.
- -

The fate of our province becomes more uncertain. -
The Austrians continue in military possession of our
Country, which causes great embarrassment in the
administration of affairs. grime think we are to forma
,a pail of the Austrian possessions in Lombardy, while
others suppose the King of Sardinia will nut easily
suffer himself to be deprived of so rid} a IrOtinCe•
•
PAkMA, JULY 2!,
Her Imperial Highness the Arelidochess '
Louisa will make her solemn entry into bee Staters '
about the end of next MOStill•

suLy 17.
It is believed that the Emperor will leave Schoen.
bruno the Ist or Qd of 4ugustt for hi{ family &Alois's
luberck.

The organisation of the Italian provinces. which •
tall to the shoe of Austria. is procredeti in vsalt:•
Brest activity, De Mats and Pe M4ffer. Aulic coon•
senors, are aimed Si the acting S;onsmibsioist-rs to
finish das organisation. The first goes to Malmo. the
second to Venice. The Civil Governors are nut yet
named. field-Mqshol Count Milaary
Commandant at Milan. and ihe ?since de Kans.
Commandant at Venice. perform Omer functions.
His Majesty has named Field-Masshal Baron Ten%
net.' Military covernnr of the Tyrol.

MADRID, JULY tr.
Our Grand. Imps:ne is appointed I the chnice of
his Majesty has fallen upon Mier Bishop of
AlMetlA. TIliS Prelate WAS cunwerated by we last
Grand Inquisitor, Monsignor Arms Archbishop of
SarAgossa, now at Paris.
Our Ambassador to the King of Francs hat not
yet set out. The health of M. M ,cans. oar Minis.
ter 01 GM"! and Justice. is perfectly reestablished.
Our finances and America are the subjects ul our
chief concern,
The aural of the Clergy cannot supply all oar wants
and the equipment of the force necessary toe restor-
ing peace in our colonies, is an afar not unattended
with difkulties.

addresses of tongratul4tion continue. Madrid
is perfectly quiet. Several equipage's again male
tlwir appearance on the Prato. and utir misfortunes
have not diminished our luxury. It is a pity that
the riglish fashions cannot be adapted to our nati.
final cagoule i tor. it will be some time yet before those
of Paris cease to excite the displeasure of our polio-
lice. It is well known that the colour of a gown is
, here a very serious affair.
There is nothing new at present—the English Jour-
nals no binger come to alarm us respectin4 our situa-
tion, which they pretend to know much better than
ourselves. Whatevet may be said on the subject se
are iatisfied with our state; and the happiness uE
having our King among us, makes amends lur what
we lost during his absence.
IDLY 18.—We are assured that the English Am. •
bassAtios has not read with indifference the preamble
to we I)ecree which authorises the re-establishmtnt
of the lialy Inquisition. The manner in which the
sects are described, who are opposed to the Lath die
Apostolic, and Roman Religion, is not iaer,
lady as the Spanish people give credit to we subject
to the full extent in which it stated.
We ought not to forget that the English hare Ac-
'iiSteCi us to reconquer our independence. licsie;cs
as our comrueice, and the slate of our colonies
render it a law with us to tie on good terms with this
Power, with whom we have relations to Illaiiit&so. it
le impolitic to sow the seeds tit hatred and division.
in account of religious °potions dilloptsd ucyonti the
rieninsula.
It is said that the British h A ITl—tscolor has expres-
las astonishment at tills conduct ; rut stir matter
not go farther. Uur Ministry ...A give non to
•iiiderhtand. that the prearatlie of this Decree as a
ftre matter at term, and dos not dewrve attention.