Star.
London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

r
PRIPWS LETTERS PROM FRINGE.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM A GENTLEMAN, DATED
PASSY, NEAR PARIS, DECEMBER 8.
64 Some disturbance is dreaded here. Troops of
soldiers are placed in every village round Paris.
About twenty-one cavalry came to this house to-day
to live, and every Bourgeois in Passy is obliged to
keep a proportionate number. About twenty Con-
scripts were imprisoned at Versailles yesterday for
crying " Vive l'Emorreur!" and such like. The Place
Vendome and Rue de la Paix were quite full of men
today crying the same things."
PARIS, NOVEMBER 9.
gg The day that the King was to go to the Odeon
the alarm of Government was greater than is ima-
gined. The garrison of Paris was reinforCed with
three regiments, which were ordered into the city
from the environs. Three Marshals, and especially
Marshal Marmont, strongly urged the King not to
attend the spectacle. All the agents of the police
were abroad to watch over the public safety. But
the King braved every report and every alarm. He
went to the spectacle, and nothing occurred.
66 There were the same alarms last Sunday. They
produced no more results than the preceding ones. We
are lest in conjectures upon all these circumstances.
" A regiment of light infantry, which was at St.
Denys,. having received orders to set off for another
destination, began to exclaim, 44 Visre Bonaparte ;"
and it was with much difficulty that they were re-
duced to order.
. 4, The conscripts which are ordered back to their
colours, display the greatest discontent. They say
that the conscription being abolished, they can no
longer be compelled to serve ; they are treated with
the greatestcantion and management, in order not
to augment the number of malcontents, which is
already too large.
"-Every body scam that the political Note which
appeared within these few days in the Moniteur, was
written by the sing himself.
" The affair of Lord Oxford has not been the only
one of that description. A Frenchman, the physi-
ciao of Mural, has, been arrested at Fontainebleau.
He was going to Naples, and was the bearer of many
letters for his master. It appears that nothing very
important, was discovered in those letters, as he was
set atliberty some days after.
" If we may believe persons who arrive from Milan,
the two great personages whom the Gazettes de-
scribed lately as having been upon the point of fight-
ing at Vienna, were Prince Constantine and Eugene
Beauharnois. They were dining together, accord-
ing to the account, at the table of a great Lord,
where they were discoursing of the events of the
last campaign. Prince Constantine spoke with great
warmth against Bonaparte, whose military ta e 7 tts
even he greatly depreciated. Beauharnois was
indignant at this, and addressing himself to the
Prince, said, that he should not, in his presence, speak
with contempt of his adopted father, and the less so,
because be (Prince Constantine) would never be
able to conceive even a single plan of so many mili-
tary operations as Napoleon had executed. Beanhar.
"Lois concluded with saying, thatbe was always ready
to answer with his sword whatever he said. Prince
Constantine accepted the challenge, and next day
they met at an appointed rendezvous to fight. But
shaded did not take place in consequence of the in-
impossition of tome General& who were present. -The
samepersoesfrom Milan say, likewise, that the second
of Beanharnoix wavPrinee Charles.
Cardinal" Gonsalvi seeing that the affairs of the
Aye ere growing desperate at Vienna, begins to me-
mace the Sovereigns with Divine wrath 1"

VENING STAR.

:

co. ~ cr. •

LON DON.

PriftloDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1814.
_!RICE OF STOCkB THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced GSV-4 per Cent. tl2l-:-5 per Cent. Navy shut
Consols shut—for account, 461 67—Omnium 1; dis.
'bask Long Anne. 16 11-16lis I—ledia Bonds tos. pie.
Rssinquer Sint fie. di.. 44 prem.

Zi7; This inorbing we received, a supply of Brussels
and Frankfort Papers : the following, which relates
7io ileConziess at Vienna, is the only article of in-
., • •
brao t they contain : ,
- FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 5.
.0 UaboMmon activity prevails in the conferences

and'in the boreanx : tie greater this activity, the
snore profound is the secrecy with which all is ma-
naged. The best founded Opinion, but which grafi-
' four country as little as that hitherto rntertained.
is; that at this moment most highly important, and
as some say, new subjects are in debate, or unex-'
peoted weighty differences of opinion upon certain
points must have arisen ; for there is really, in the
external forms of the negotiations, and in the manner
with which it is endeavoured to keep everything
secret, a higher dey,ree of earnestness than before.,
But this is nearly all we can say here s the reports
that Russia has, within a few days, given in a strong
declaration, which is as good as a definitive resolu-
tion or ultimatum—that a certain Ambassador bas
desired his passports—and that the business of the
Congress had therefore assumed a character less pro-
mising for a favourable result—are fables. The mo-
ment is in every case pregnant with events, the pro-
gress of the negotiations more earnest, the grand en-
i.=xtainments more rare, which at the commencement
followed close upon each other; but nothing more fol.
7ows frcm this, than that the objects of deliberation are