Star.
London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

To-day we received Brussels Papers to the sth and
Frankfort to the Ist init. The petty Cities of Oar.
many are now putting in their claims to their pl,
dered property, and ad are happy to find Om they
insist on having the value in money of such valuables
as hare disappeared. We trust that the Prussian
bayonets will not be removed from the breasts of the
Napoleonists until most ample restitution is made.

CRACOW, OCTOBER If.
The Austrian Commissioner, Count Schwarz, and
the Commissioner of the King of Prussia, Mr. Reib.
nits, being now arrived here, a private conference;
took place to verify their full powers, and Count
Schwarz was by lot chosen President.
Next Wednesday, after Divine Service, the first
Sitting will be held in the Palace of Count Wielo.
polsk, and the city will be illuminated in the evening.
A Proclamation will appear at the same time, in
which the respective Commissioners, in the name of
their Sovereigns, declare the City free. The organi-
sation will proceed rapidly.

LiTTIR !ROM MUNSTER, 26TH OCTOBER.

M Among the Church plate carried off by the
Tram& ht 1806, is the vessel called the 6 Paul's bowl,'
a kind of silver goblet, inlaid with old coins and or•
:lamented with a map of the territory of Munster.
The Rev. Mr. Melchers, Canon of this place, disco-
vered it in the Museum at Paris when he was in that
city at the National Council, and it has now been
successfully reclaimed, as we find bon the following
letter of his Excellency Count Altenstein, who is the
Prussian Commissioner for the reclaiming of the
Works of Art :

6 PARIS. •LPTIMS[R 20. 181 k •

Sra—Tent letter to the Counsellor of State Rlbbentrop, re.
:pectins the sliver plate taken by the French, has come to my
bands, and I have caused the necessary inquiry to be made for the
things mentioned in it. The Pears Cup is restored, though
without the case, but the other artieles are not to he found.
They have probably been melted down on account of their great
weight ; and I shall be therefore obliged to limit my further ex-
ertions to endeavouring to get the value of them. I shall be
peculiarly happy to serve the city in this manner.

' ALTIMSTBIN:

as It is, indeed, much to be lamented that.so many
precious works of art have been destroyed by melting
down. Among the rest there was a ship of solid
silver, weighing above 1001bs. which was placed by
our heroic Bishop, Bernhard von Galen, in one of the
Chapels of the Cathedral,/ in memory of an extraor-
dinary action of the troops of Munster, two compa-
nies of whom, in the war with Holland, boarded and
captured a frigate of SO guns, at the mouth of the
Ems, near Leer, is East Friesland. The loss is very
considerable. The whole of the silver sent from here
in 1806 to Magdeburg, and there taken by the
French, amounted to 12451b5. of saver from the Ca-
thedral, and 5171b5. from dm Cherveh of the Gym-
nasium. Thus the French have taken from this city
alone near 20001bs. of church plate, of the vane of
40,000 dollars.

44 The festivals that took place at Munster on per.
forming the act of homage lasted a whole week, and
the joy of the people of Westphalia shelved itself in
the most unequivocal manner."

VIINNA, ocroBER

It is observed that her Majesty the Empress of
Auitria proceeded to Inspruck by the way of Clagen-
Earth, and not of Salzburg, as was first said, and
consequently did not eater the Bavarian territory. It
s believed that the differences with Bavaria, about the
restitution of the Innviertel, the Hansruckviertel, and
Salzburg, are far from being adjusted. Some pre-
tend, that of the troops returning from France,
60,000 will halt in the neighbourhood of Wils. The
President, Von Barbier, sets out to-day for Paris, to
regulate the contributions.