Star.
London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

ST. PE fERSBURCH, JULY 20.

On the 22d of June (0. S.) died here, after a
sickness of some days, the Princess of 'Parent, remark-
able for her virtues and for her attachment to the Royal
Family of France. She found in Russia an asylum,
and had the good fortune to acquire the favour and
protection of the Russian Monarchs, yet she ceased
not to lament the measures of her country, of which,
however, PROVIDENCE permitted her to see the ter-
mination. To the 24th July 215 ships arrived here
and at Cronstadt.

HAMBURGH, AUGUST 5.

The exchange on London is 32. 8. at two months.

A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated June 9, brought
by the Ceorge Canning, says--46 Montevideo is ex-
pected to fall every day, which will make a wonder-
ful change in business for the best; in case it does, of
which there is scarcely any doubt, the troops now
before Montevideo will be sent up to Peru, and clear
the country of the Lima troops, and we shall have
trade with both sides of the River."

Accounts have been received from Caraccas, dated
in June, inclosed in letters from the Island of St.
Thomas, of the sth of July, by which it appears, that
subsequent to the victory obtained by the Revolu-
tionary Party; on the 28. h of May, a very different
course of events occurred, which re-established the
supremacy of the Royalists, and entirely changed the
face of affairs. The substance of these transactions is
communicated to us in the following terms
The act of imprudence committed by the army
of the Royalists, which led to their defeat, was the
attack they thought proper tomake prior to the arrival
of reinforcements, which were within a few. days
march of them. The victory obtained by the Revo-
lutionists, on the 28th of May, was succeeded by the
separation of their forces into three distinct columns,
which were met by the Royalist General Boves.—
This Commander, who had under his orders the re-
inforcements above alluded to, completely routed, in
detail, the divisions of the Revolutionists, and was
approaching the gates of Caraccas. Under these cir-
cumstances, the Revolutionary Authorities in that
Capital, imposed an Embargo on all the English
mercantile vessels, in order, to accomplish their own
escape, with their effects, should such a measure be-
come expedient. The British being dissatisfied with
this proceeding, and considering their property in dan-
ger, sent a vessel to the Island of St. Thomas, im-
ploring the Governor to give them assistance; and
he so far complied with their request, as to dispatch
the Barossa, to contribute to their protection. The
ship left the Island on the Ist of July, and no father
particulars had been obtained subsequent to its de-
, parture.".

ARIGHTW., AUGUST 11.

W.edne•day Evening, I lalf past Seven o'Clo(k..

The PniNce ItzoeNT is this instant arrived. His
Royal Highness caine in his travelling c frriag,, with
post horses, attended by Colonel BthomrieLn, and
was received, on his entering the Pavilion, by the
Duke of CLARENCE, who preceded his Royal Brother
about an hour. A troop of the lOth Hussars, under
the command of Captain TURNER and Lieut-nanfs
SEYMOUR and RTMIARDSON, and two cornpanies of the
3d Foot, under the Command of Captain LATHAM,
Lieutenant WALLACE, and Ensign Bumf, took t"e'r
stations on each side of the North Gate of the i'.:vi.

lion, and as the carriages entered, severally saluted
their Highnesses by presenting arms and lowering
the colours, the band of the latter playing GOD Save
the Masi. Dinner for the Royal Party is ordered for
nine o'clock. In the Morning the PRINCE'S Band
came down, and nine artillery waggons with baggage.
The number of persons assembled on the Graud Pa-
rade, to see his Royal Highness, was considerabl.—
Both the PRINCE itEGENT ai4d Duke of CL.tazticz ap-
peared in high health and spirits.

The Birth-day of his Royal Highness the PRINCE
RESENT, on Friday last, was celebrated at Plymouth
with the usual demonstrations of joy ; the guns of the
citadel and bat eries, together with the ships in har-
bour, were fired on the occasion, and a review of the
several Regiments in Garrison, consisting of the ISd
and 95th, w►th the South Cork and Royal PerthsLire
M►litias, took place ors Mount Wise, by Major Gene-
ral BROWNE, which fired a feu de joie, and gave three
hearty cheers. In the evening there Was a grand
Ball at the Royal Hotel, which was numerously at-
tended by all the rank and fashion in the neighbour-
hood.

The Marquis of SALISBURY, oa Friday last, the
12th instant, in honour of the Birth-day of the PRINCE
REGENT, gave a supper, at the Salisbury Arms, to
the principal inhabitants of Hatfield, and farmers in
the neighbourhood. The Hertfordshire Band at-
tended ; many loyal toasts were drank with great en-
thusiasm, and the evening passed off to the entire sa-
tisfaction of all present. Fifty-two sat down to supper,
a number corsesponding with the age of his Royal
Highness. This is the true way to diffuse and keep
up a spirit of loyalty 1 •
A complimentary Address has been voted, at a
Meeting of the County of Londonderry, to Lord
STEWART, on his retiring from the representation, io
consequence of his elevation to the peerage : to which
his Lordship returned an appropriate answer, in
which he mentions his rewards as far greater" than
his " deserts," and received 44 at the hands of the
hest of Princes."

The Marchioness of SALISBURY and Lady GEOR•
GINA Ciao, are expected to leave Hatfield in a few
days for Paris.
The Duke of Rirtnrown, it is said, intends to re-
main on the Continent with his family during three
years ; for which term the Duke of ‘VELLINGTON has
taken the mans:yin of Goodwood, near Chichester :
hence it is interred by some that the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON is not to remain long at Paris.
Private lettcrs from France state, that it is perfectly
ascertained dint Dautzic is to be restored to Prussia,
and that almost the whole of Prussian Poland is to be
a•mexed to the Kingdom or Viceroyalty of Polamt,
which is to be immediately connected with the Prus-
sim Empire.
Not withstanding the late Decree, any person at Paris
may, on paying '25 francs, obtain permission to work
on Sunday. This indul#nce excites a particular
sensation among the public.
The Margravine of ANSPACII is returned to Brighton
from France.
Mr. and Lady CAROLINA LAMB, will leave Brocket
Hall in a few days for Paris.
Last week, Sir THOMAS CLAMING arrived at his
seat at Atwell Park, from France, where he has
been detained a prisoner since the peace in ISM.—
Three of his children accompanied him.
• The Hon. FREDERICK ROBINSON is shortly to lead
to the hymeneal altar, the Honourable Miss HOBART,
daughter to the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
The Right Honourable GEORGE ROSE is arrived at
the Hague, probably to consult with Lord CLAN.
CARTY, the Biitish Ambassador there, as to a Corn.
mercial arrangement between this country and Hol-
land.
The Eall of ASHBURNNAM is expected in town to.
morrow from his seat in Sussex.

It is.now said that the PRINCE REGENT of Poirru-
CAL has determined not to return to Europe until the
nett spring.

The bounty of PftovflANCE so far prevails over
the barbarity of man, that the German provinces
which suffered by the late war arc already beginning
to recover their former state.

The King of BAVARIA has made a present of the
fine Lordship of Ellingen, in Franconia, to Marshal
Prince WREDE, to enable him to support the dignity
lately conferred on him. This estate produces a
yearly revenue of about 100,000 florins.

A grand entertainment was given to Lords litu.
and COMBERMIRE, at Chester, on the 15th instant.
The City made a Corporative Procession on the occa-
sion, and the Deputy Mayor addressed the two Noble
Lords in an appropriate speech. A dinner was given
to about 200 persons. The table for their Lordships
was placed on a platform ; they sat under a crimson
canopy : the Deputy Mayor in the centre, with Lord
litt.t. on his left, and Lord CODIBERbIERE on his right.
The canopy was elegantly f. rmed and fitted up. 'At
the top were placed a couple of sheathed sabres, with
' a dove in the centre, holding an olive branch in . its
mouth. At e.7.cli corner was the figure of a French
eagle inverted, and over them the triumphant fl:gs
of England. The armerial bearings of the Noble
Lords were placed behind each of their chairs. 'The
music gallery was decorated with laurel and flowers,
and gift ornament's, excellently executed. . The front
of the lictel was decorated with laurels, firmer% and
the flags of England. The carriage in which the gil-
litnt Noblemen were cconve)ed was lined with crim-
son : at the back were the arms of each, and the
the Prince's plume. The bridge-gate was covered
with laurels and flowers; along the top were the
words—" Brave Warriors, welcome Salamanca
—Almartz."—"EuropeLiberated !"

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