Star.
London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

MILAN, SEPTgMBICA ar.

Numerous Austrian (mops arrived here and in tin
neighbiatrhood from Frinee, in order to d-i duty
during the presence of the Emperor Francis, our
beloved King. The preparations for the Coronation
are very spl.:irdid. Many Italian Princes are expect-
ed here shortly to wait upon his Imperial Majesty...-.
Austria, whose history and fortunes have bad for
centuries so much influence upon Italy, especially
upon Upper Italy, never 'did this country such ser-
vices as the, year, having protected us by the defeat
of Murat, from anarchy, persecution, and inexpres-
sihle evils. This is gratefully acknowledged by all
the Italian States, both large and small, and they
direct their wishes with confidence to the august
Saver: ign of the Austtian Monarchy, who was butt
among us. and in whose character justice, goodness,
and generosity; ate the chief features.
The reported union of the Italian Princes has no
loundation, and one may say, would have no object.
It is owl with ood by Austria that they can be se-
cure, and this is the billn of the racy which they
'muss and readily will observe,
l Italy 49W avop profound repose, such as it

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has hardly known sinee the beginning of the French'
Revolution. This classic soil ag.tin begins to cherish
art acid science. The inhabitants every where unite
with their native Princes; the confidence in them
daily increases. Trade and commerce revive, and a
'neiv and happy period seems to dawn upon Italy.—
The only wish of all the commercial cities, that the
depredations of the Corsairs of Algiers may be stop.,
ped, is not yet fulfilled. It is inconceivable how the
great Christian Powers, particularly the Etigli4i, as,
Sovereigns of every Sea, can suffer this scourge so
long to exist. Exchange on London, 32—S.
The Liege Gazette, of August 14, contains the
following letter :
" *I he historian can now no loaner doubt that Captain Wright
was nit:nitre(' by his throat beteg cut, and as little can it be
clues:Weed that Pichegru was strangled, at the time of the trial of
Moreau and hi. companions, if the name of trial may be given to
proceedirgs before a Court, the sentence of which was determined
before the evidence was heard.
" The violent death of Pichegru bad recently occurred, when
I was transferred from Alit-la Chapelle to the Temple, merely on
the ground that I had arrived frau Hamburgh, and consequently
from I.ontion, which city I never saw; but such is the manlier
in which tyranny, always suipicklue and ingenious in talsehood,
reatonse—' Yoe come from ilatnburgh, then you come from
Bushed.' This conclusive argument procured me' IS mouths im-
prisonment. However, when I was let out of my first seertt, ated
allowed to breathe the air in the fetid Courts of the prison, anti
in a yard shaded by a wall more than 100 feet high, I formed an
acquaintatice with the old Icsuit of whom I have already spoken,
and the Abbe David. a learned and respectable ecclesiastic. The
latter having been implicated in the affair of Moreau, Pkhrgru,
Georges, Cadoutial, dec. was committed until a general peace,
which, in the language of the Temple, signified imprisoned foe
life. Irritated by a decree which presented to him the prospect
of a lingering death, he at last, in the agony of hie despair, ceased
to fear that event, or rather in some suet sought to hasten it by
Its constant haprecatione against Bonaparte, whom he always
spoke of by that name, or called the Corsican. He related to
the prisoners, that hi. apartment being contiguous to that of Pi-
chegru, who was closely confined, he heard at halt past one in
the morning a number of persons enter his dungeon. heard also
Pichegru defending himself, crying I am wounded, and finally
heartl the perpettators retire.
" In fine, the prisoners were not invited to view the body of
the General, a. they had been to that of Captain Wright. The
reason doubtless was, that they would have seen the wound
which had been infliered before strangulation. The dungeon in
which Georges was imprisoned was not farther front that of Pi- '
chegru than seven or eight feet, and as his dour lrunteti the Ge-
neral's, he heard the whole transaction. Accordingly, when the
Officers were conveying him to the Court, be said openly, l'i-
chegru will not be there, tor be is put out of the way.
" I, as well as all the other prisoners, have seen inserib-d oft
one of the windows of the dungeons Italian verses from Tasso,
to which Pichegru's name was subjoined, and In which he de-
plored the fate of a brave soldier, deprived of the honour of dying
for his King with his sword in his hand s. The pane of sta.. in 3
which they were cut was afterwards removed by Savary, whole
police, called the secret police of Napuleon. was totally utde•
pendent et the Minister and Prefect of the Police.
(igtied) IrHemouc, Advocate.
• " General Pichegru, besides his great military talents, was
perfectly well acquainted with the Latin, Italian, Engli.h, and
Spanish languages."