Star.
London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 3.

Monsieurintends, in the course of the next week,
to set out on a tour in the Western and Southern De-
partments of France. His Royal Highness will go
to Marseilles.
It is said that the Prince of Benevente will leave
Paris between the 10th and 15th of this month, to
proceed to the Congress of Vienna, as Minister Ple—
nipotentiary from the Court of France.
Switzerland is in a state of fermentation, which
leads to some fears for its tranquillity. Several Can-
tons are arming. It is true they assert that it is no-
thing but legitimate defence, but the Federative Act
has been violently attacked; the Deputies which comb
nose the Diet of Zurich have returned to their respec-
tive Cantons, to demand new instructions.
In the Sitting of the Chamber of Peers the day be.
fore yesterday, in voting on the projet of the law re-
lative to the Press, they rejected the preamble, in
which the pmjtt was presented, as cot for tq
the Bth Article of the Royal Charter; tbay also made
several amendments in the different articles of Title I.
The article which establishes, for the revision of the
judgmeat of the Censors, a Committee composed of
three Peers, three Deputies, and three Commissioners
of the King, only passed by at majority of out or two
votes,
The report is renewed in Italy of an offensive and
defensive alliance between England, Austri4, 13.tva.
yea, and the King of -Naples, to counterbalance the
influence of the Northern poWers-

&OMB, AUGUST 17.
An Edict has appeared. in which his Holiness, an.
nounces the approaching re-establishment of all thi
regular orders.
___

LIEGE, AUGUST n. -
Lord Ca.stlere.agb arrived yesterday at midnight,
at the Black Eagle Hotel. preceded by a Cabinet Con.
.vier, and followed by two tktreuries of Legation.--►
He set nut at• five in the morning to proceed to the
Congress of Vienna.
MADRID, AUGUST vs.

A irochure has appeared, printed at the Royal press,
the object of which is to justify the decree of the SOth
of May. This production is fall of vague persona&
ties, in the grossest styk. One cannot fail to recog-
nize iirt it the pen of the editor of P Atalaya.
Our. poets and ecclesiastical orators celebrate conti-
nually the glory and good fortune of our Sovereign.
`Zeal supplies the place of talents, and their good in-
lititions are applauded.
-sr -
BAYONNE, AUGUST ft
Yn the night between the 24th and 25th the Spa-
niardti set fire to the bridge of Yrun, over the Bidas-
soa. -It is alledged that the order had been given for
several days by the Government, but that the English
-who still occupied both banks of the River, had i.re-
vented Abe execution. What supports this opinion is,
that as soon as the English were established on the
left bank the order was executed.

1 - •

Curiosity is excited to know what can be the mo-
tive for such measures on the part of the Gevernment
of Ferdinand. Is it to intercept all communication
with France
It is said that the Court of Madrid is in the greatest
fear on' account of the expected arrival of Chafes IV.
in Spain. It is added, that orders are isaueJ on the
whole frontier, and at the ports at the great and little
Seas, to arrest him if he should present himself:

NUREMBERG, AUGUST 25.
It is known that Bavaria and Austria have had, at
all times, opposite interests, difficult to reconcile.
Frequently the great Powers have been obliged 10 int
tertere in their disputes, and but for France and Prus-
sia, Bavaria would certainly at this moment have
played a much less important character. Her post.
tion is a constraint upon Austria, and it is said that
the latter Power has proposed So her arrangements
which are now t n the tapis.
Austria wishes to bare the Principalities of SAILA'

Bourg and Derck°isgaffen. in ate distrkts of Him.
ruckvierrel and Innyiertel, which facilitate her com-
munication with Italy s the t rritory to the west of
these countries will remain to Bavaria. and will shut
upon her new acqoisitions. Austtia prtynises her
support in i)btaining the cession to Bavaria of consi-,
derable indemnities nn both Banks of the Maine, and
00 the left bank of the Rhine.
Those indemnities will, it is said, be of triple the
value of the territories ceosd. Austria i► also deli.
eous that Bavaria should possess Mayence she still
fcars that Prussia will claim that place, which is
the frontier of Franconia, and of part of Germany.
The whole district of Nassau, httween Frankfort
and Mayencei is also offered to Bavaria. These of-
fers are brilliant, but it is thought Bavaria will not
accept them, sinless guaranteed by the great Etna
pean Powers _ _

TliE I:NING STAR.

LUN VON.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1814.
nicz OF 1 (WKS I HIS DAY A I rwELva Wel OCR
assigA shat—S per Cent. Consols 6411—W1 ace. 64Th.
4 per Clabut—S per Ct. Navy INif —Bonds Ils.
°Was 14i;{ Ala—Back Lass Anna. abet.
Pak Stock aliat...hodia 194.—Esebetter 114111 per 6e. Fr&

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived last night. keonveys
to ns a Proclamation from Prince Osamu,' of Drs.
mark, in which he renounces all claim upon Norway,
informing the inhabitants, that as the fortune of war
had didared against them, a continuance of the con-
test would in inch circumstances have ruined the
country. There hu been a riot at Christiana, in
which the indignation of the lower orders was vented
against Prince CURIBTLAN and his advisers, but it
was speedily tnded. It was a mere mob, and the
military had no share except in quelling it.

We have received Paris Papers of Saturday.—
Lord CASTLXIMAGH arrived at Liege, on his way to
Vienna, on Monday se'nnight. The Parisian Jour.
alias must have been mistaken when they stated his
Lordsi,ip's arrival in that capital last week, for the
Liege article states, that his Lordship and suite pro-
ceeded str.ight forward to the Austrian capital.
The proceedings of the French Chamber of Depu-
ties for the last few days have chiefly regarded the
finances. The proposition to pay S per cent. for the
debts due by Government, atter meeting with consi-
derable opposition, bas finally passed.
A determined spirit of hostility, or tither, we should
say, of aversion, is daily manifested by the Spanish
Government, and people at large, against France and
Frenchmen. The Spaniards burnt the bridge over
the Bislassoa, which separates France from Spain, the
instant the English troops had passed over.
It is curious to observe, bow the French Journalists
writhe under these insults to their country. They
' would fain have it to be understood, that this act was
'evened against the English. Nothing can be more
absurd. The family compact, by which Spain was
literally made a fief of France, has, it is said, been
tenoenced in the new Treaty concluded at Madrid.,
between Great Britain and Spain.
. The present Spanish Government, therefore, per-
fectly coincides with the sentiments of the nation at
large, and so far all is well. So long as the 'antipa-
thies of the Spaniards are manifested by burning
bridges and banishing French fashions, French we.
Men, and Frenchified Spaniards, from their country,
they are patriotic, nay, perhaps, highly honourable to
their national spirit, and ought to be encouraged.
This revival of Castilian patriotiun reminds us forci-
bly of the fine sentiment of the Spanish peasant so
fully commented upon by MONTISQUIBU. " My father
would rise in arms from the grave if be beard of a
, war with France l"

According to the opinion of the meet intelligent
persons on 'Change, the negociations at Ghent are
not broken off, nor wholly ',Breaded. This we stated
as our •wn opinion already. The Nogociators hold
frequent meetings on the ►ubordinate points at issue,
and suspend the discussion on the main question until
the return of the John Adams with fresh instructions.
The date of the last dispatch is the 1106

The embarkation of troops for the Netherlands
continues daily. The 2d Battalion of the line of the
Ring's German Legion embarked at Deal yesterday t,
the 4th line battalion of the same Legion marched at
the same time from Deal to Ramsgate, where they em•
barked: both batulions sailed immediately for Ostend.
The sth line battalion King's German Legion moved
yesterday from Brabourne Lees to Canterbury, to
wait their order for embarkation, and several detach-
menu of the Cavalry Regiment of this fine Legion,
ere pntler orders for the same destination. We have
more than once stated, that it is the intention of Mi•
!lister' to keep a very strong force in the Netherlands;
erns we are sorry to learn, that the rumour grins
&round daily on the Continent, that France has ma-
ivfested a disposition to dispute the Sovereignty of the
Belgic Provinces, if the Congress atV ienna shall finally
consign them to the House of Orange. It is said,
that Loid CASTLERKAGU, in reply to a question put
to him when lately at Bruges, whether Flanders
would be finally ceded to Holland? distinctly an-
swered, that ,e Holland would in future be Flanders."
Whatever may be the result of the Congress, it is
highly wise and pruient to be prepared for hostilities,
although we trust the prospect is far distant of any
new Ciir.tinearal war. The selvction of the descrip-
rittA. n t.f force for the occapatit n of Flanders is also
highly to bi commended. There never existed in
Any couuu y (sad we say it without the lent intention

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