Star.
London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

ULU JUNE 7.

The Mayer of Lille has just announced, that by
order of the Governor, thr Ghent, Toutnety, and
Notre Dame gates are to be shut tic)rn to-morrow.
June 8. '

Several public ftanctioneries who have been st -
pended, or discharged, have received from the C.
mission of High Police the order to remove to the
distance of fifty leagues from the trwliers. The
Commission of the High Police will exercise, in re.
spa to public functionar:f::, who resign, who s!l4tl b•
suspended or discharged, the whole eLtent of the
puwery which are confuted to it.

BRUSSELS, JUNE !I.

Letters from Bois-le.Duc of the sth, announce
that there artive daily bodies of young men if it
finest appearance, and animated with the best tririr
who come there from Belgium, crying I, Orange !:;•
Ever ! the King of the Netherlands for ever !" Tlicr
young men, by their bodily and mental qualif,catic:li
promise to serve the country to advantage.
VIENNA, MAY sr.
His Majesty has applinted the Archduke Rainier,
Governor of Vienna, and given him the supreme di-
rection of the administration in his absence.
WARSAW. MAY SQ,
The Warsaw Correspondent states, that Pruss:ar.
Officers having come into the department of Brom.
berg, and persuaded young men to enlist, and many
having gone away without permission, the Council
of Warsaw orders all persons going away withou
passports, and all those who seduce men to enlist, to
be arrested.
HAMBURGH, JUNE 4.
The number ot Hamburgh troops reviewed here
on the Slst of May amounted to 10000 men, su2efoly
equipped.
We have reason to believe that Swedish Pomcrae.a
will be ceded to Prussia, that the Duchy of Lauer,•
burg will remain in the possession of Hanover, a:al
East Friesland in that of Prussia, in consequence ot
arrangements concerted at Vienna.
We hear that the Prussian General D'Yorck
retired from service.
The treaty of peace between Saxony and Frins:i
has just been published in Germany. It was on•
eluded at Vienna on the 18th, and ratified on the 21,t
ult. The King of Prussia assumes, on account of
his new Provinces, the title of Duke of Saxony, Lam!•
grave of Thuringia, Margrave of both Lusatian, ;in.!
Count of Henneberg. Within a fortnight after the
ratification, Prussia evacuates those parts of Saxony
which she does not continue to hold.
PROCLAMATION OF THE KING Of PRUSSIA TO THE INHA-
BITANTS OF PRUSSIAN SAXONY.
" By the patent which I have this day signed, I bye tini•ed
you, inhabitants of Saxony, with my subjects, your aria ,buu"
and German countrymen. the general agreement of tue POSITS
here assembled at the Congress has assigned to me your rouutrYs
subjec ed by the fate of war, by way of indemnity, tor the hi-s
which has on one side diminished the circuit of the states
rantred to me. Now separated, by the course 4.f events, frem
house of Princes with whom you have herr, taithtully eouneztcd
for centuries, you pass over to another, which is allud to To by
the friendly ties ot neighbourhood, language, manners. and 'eh'
gton. When you beheld with pain your old connections diss.dads
I reepecred that grid as tarnishing au earnest of des main's
character, and a pledge that you and your children will utirf n't
and my house with equal fidelity.
" Yon must be convinced Gf the necessity of your separatl("'•
My old subjects have made great and severe sacrifices, i hey
have gained betore the World and posterity a claim that the dan-
gers of the days of Gros lkertn and Dennewita should ever be
far from them in fu:nre. They have given proof, that by tLe'r
valour and fidelity to their King, Germany also bas been delve-
ed trout the disgrace of servitude. But that they may nixotua
their own indepeadeoce and the freedom of Germany, that the
fruits of severe tails and bloody victories may not be lusts the
duty of looking to their own independent existence, and that a
care fur the common weal of Germany, equally require that "11
provinces should he united to my States, and yourselves pith my
people.' Germany has only won what Prussia has earned. Ihi
you must be convinced of; and I place confluence in your ittr;
man and honest minds, that the oath of your fidelity will roc"
equally from the feelings of the heart, as when I take• you "
any people. • 'through your union with any States rich reseerou
are opened to your industry. 'fbe wounds of war will be 1101'4,
when the present danger and the necessity for DOI court'
io
defence of our independence are over.
" My card for your welfare shall anxiously mete Yu" °wn
exertions. A beneficent Constitution equally dividing the bur'
Maned the State, a moderate (.overnment, wen "og" 14";
a correct awl punctual distribution of justice, promote you..
domestic prosperity. Your :unitary youth writ i+iWtully dui
mete brethren in arms. l'he ministers of religion will in tutu:y
be the venerable Instructors in the religion ot you: attain;r,.
Upon your literary establishments, for, many years the ,terior.
of
tlennau °mace and learning, I will bestow eepecia: :mono
and when the Prussian throne, after the lapse ot a century, tug
been firmly folinded on the virtues of peace and war. Aid 1"
freedom ot our tiatwe Germany guarded, then you Will ~artl7,,,
pate in the distioguiahed rank which this ?rum. nun, wio
ter
and history wad also write your names, brave bazoll99
in
amnia of krusalan glory. (Signed)
" Vienna) May sus 1515." TRWEIUCK WILLIAg.

AIIiERICAN PAPERS.

fillola TSB HALIIPAZ SOgaPAL OF UAT 151
BOSTON, MAt 9.
We learn frOin authority of a letter received in
Ini; that after the 1 lth of April American vesseli
uld not be admitted into the British Windward
;:ands.
Another American paper states, in Corroboration
this fact, that an American ship loaded with lurn-
:r. salt-fish, &c. had appeared off Demerira, and
been iMmCdiately ordered to depart by the Go-
ernor of that Colony.
The following is an extract of a letter received
am Demerara by the Surinam niail of yesterday
" DRIAIRRARA. ATIUL. 17.
We heard of the American ratification of Peace
bout a week ago, and next day a large American
rig, loaded with lumbet, made her appearance.—
)n a strong tnensorial being presented to the Gover-
or against, the admission this vessel, she was 11111•
lediately ordered to depart. If these Americans are
jmiued here. it will destiny a very lucrative trade
etween the Colonies and British America, which has
ttely been carried on to a very gregt eitent."

COREINNif MAIL.

MUN, MAY 10.
General Clausel in the proclamation to the troop{
nder his command, says—" The destination of this
nips is not hostile ; it is meant to protect our (cott-
er departments from insult, if the genius of evil
ini ld be powerful enough to induce the Cabinet of
I.idrid to take part in a war, directed against a na-
on whose alliance was at all times necessary to
p.k." This army is, however, imaginary, and
fists only upon paper, since the French have no
:lar troops in this military division than the garri-
ins, which from Bourdeaux hither, including those
Bayonne and St. Jean Pie de Port, do not amount
6000 men. One of the battalions of the 3d regi.
lent of light infantry, which was in garrison at
:;ayonne, has come down to St. Jean de Luz. It
'ems that Napoleon has ordered that all those who
nlisted in the :ding's service shall take arms and be
,arched to the army, which has caused a great sen.
4tioit at Bourdeaux, and other places, where the or-
er has been published, and has induced some persons
I emigrate.

BARCELONA, MAY to.
The forces which Napoleon has in Toulon, Perpig-
sn, Narbonne, Ilesieres, Pasanas, Careasona, and
,ix, hardly amount to 3600 foot, and 200 horse.

TOULOUSE, MAY 12.
By various accounts lately received here, we know
.at a Commissioner having arrived at Bourdeaus
•with orders from Napoleon for +OO conscripts to
mach, the latter, far from obeying, mutinied against
ne Commissioner, and some troops from the neigh-
touihotid having been sent against them, there arose
vminus disputes between the troops and the con-
:ripts, ahu *ere joined by the peasants, so tbat se-
eral were killed and wounded. The Commissioner
(sting chit, went away without having got any of the
conscripts to leave the city. The account is eonfir-
'..ted which we gave borne days ago of the National
:;cards at Pau, who *ere made to march out of Pau
dith martial music, to join the army: Not one chose
fellow the. officers, who returned alone to report
a I strait to•ehe Prefect&

MADRID; MAY t 3.
The Gazetre of to.day contaiiis saveral official do.
:uments relating to Spanish America. The first is a
:ircular letter from the 0, General Administration of
'le Indies," containing a royal decree, which states,
that the King; as Win as he was restored to his king-
::um, turned his thoughts to the termination of the
!roubles in America ; that in a short time ten thou-
sand effective men were colleCted, and provided with
-artillery and abundante of Stores of every kind ; that
it r•as at first intended to send thefts to relieve Monte
Video, but 'this being prevented, his Majesty, consi-
.l:ling the melancholy situation of Venezuela, and
the necessity elf putting ih a respectable state of de.
nice the Isthtims of Panama, the key of both Ame-
s icas, it was resolved to send the expedition to the
Terra Firma, where it is presumed to hkve arrived,
and the must favourable success is to be expected
from it. The other expedition, amounting to 2500
men, sailed from Cadiz, for the Isthmus of Panama
Ind other points. 13esittas this, that all the ulterior
c0.:14;e provinces irmy be assisted, his Islajesty has re.'
.Ived to col:ct in one body 20,000 foot and 1.500
;sur,e, with the proper artillery, to stifle the *Zeds of
evolution, and make the legitimate authorities respec.
led, when the measure of mildness and conciliation,
dictated by hi, Majesty's heart, nu longer avail. Or-
ders are given at Cadiz, to prepare the necessary
:neaps of conveyance, to the amount of 25.000 tons,
between the beginning of September mil the middle
of October next.
In the Supplement are diepatehes from the Mar-
quis of Concordia, Viceroy of Peru. The first, dated
November 15,1814, gives an account of the re-colt-
quest of rein, by the King's troops, in a decisive
battle at Rancague, on the lid of October, the enemy
being obliged to pass the Cordelleras, with only two
or three hundted men, and take refuge p
ia Buenos.
Alves.
The 2d letter, dated the 90th of December, g
art ives
accotrit of the successes of the royal arms under
General Itancevet, detached with twelve hundred
men by Ceueral le Perialu,.commanding the artily in
Old Pere. R.inceves having recovered La Paz and
Cerolos, the enemy was preparing to march to the
capital of Cuzco.
The third letter, of the same date as the last, states
seas farther measures that have been adopted, aid
whieb. it is hoped, will be successful. '
A circular letter, from the Administration of the
Indies/announces the return of Bonaparte to France, ,
eke retreat of the King, the resolutions of the Allied
rwireeigns, their measores, the certainty of Napo-
leon's overthrow, and ends by cautioning those to
whom it is addressed. to be on their guard against
any attempts that may be made by Napoleon's emis-
saries. The letter states, that Spain will take pit in
the destruction of the Cot sican monster.
Madrid, April 29. (Signed) LARDISAIIAL.
Tae same G isette contains a decree of his Majesty,
for the rewarding and encouraging the Giierillas.
L'y acColmts from Gibraltar, of the 90th of May,
we learn. that FaitousatsoV, 11. had given perusission
for the .ntrucluttion into Sliain of British Cotton
goci.is, for the space of two your, which Won bad
bccis praitiited. •

;ands. . .
Another American paper states, in Coma
thatet. an a-pared
off
: this American ship loaded a
3., salt-fish;,
Demer
.', rd ham immediately ordered to depart by
, . .
AMERICAN PAPERS.
.........
fillola Tllg ItALIIPAZ SOWIPAL OF SLAT Isl.
BOSTON, MAY 9.
We learn frOM authority of a letter roc
nf, that after the 11th of April Americas
i , culd not be admitted into the British W
1 ernor of that Colony.
,1
. The following is an extract of a letter
1 am Demerara by the Surinam snail of yes
lit Dinaaaaaa, A
;• cg We heard of the American ratification
bout a week ago, and next day a large I
rig, loaded with lumber, made her appei
)n a strong memorial being presented to di
, ar against• the admission of this vessel, shi
•• • iediately ordered to depart. If these Amei
i, insitted here, it will destroy a very lucrai
'0 4 etween the Colonies and British America, i
; aely been carried on to a very gregt eltent
. 1 ----
CORE/NW MAIL
, IRUN, MAY 19.
i. General Clausel in the proclamation tot
niter his command, says—es The destinati
Dips is not hostile ; it is meant to protect
er departments from insult, if the genii
mum be powerful enough to induce the I
'Arid to take part in a war, directed alp
on whose alliance was at all times no
pin." This army is, however, imagi
k:StS only upon paper, since the French
:;,er troops in this military division than
nis, which from 13ourdeauz hither, inclui
. f Bayonne and St. Jean Pie de Port, do ro
1 )6000 men. One of the battalions of th
lent of light infantry, which was in g
:Ltyonne, has come down to St. Jean de
'ems that Napoleon has ordered that all
rdisted in the King's service shall take a:
'arched to the army, which has caused a
ottiott at Bourdeaux, and other places, wi
er has been published, and has induced so
I emigrate.
/BARCELONA, MAY to.
The forces which Napoleon has in Tonic
an, Narbonne, Besieres, Panne', Care.
,ix, hardly amount to 3600 foot, and 200
TOULOUSE, MAY 12.
By various accounts lately received here
..)at a Commissioner having arrived at
•-,,ah orders from Napoleon for 400 cc
?nrreli, the latter, far from obeying, mutir
ne Commissioner, and some troops froze
touiliciiid having been sent against them.
pwaste disputes between the troops am
,:ripts, who *ere joined by the peasants
eral were killed and wounded. The peasants,
(sting this, went away without having ga
conscripts to leave the city. The meow
':-.led which we gave borne days ago of t
;;cards at Pau, who Were made to march
~pith martial music, to join the army: N
•1 fellow the. officers, who returaed elm
.is oasis to-the Prefect&
MADRID; MAY t 3.
The Gazette of t.).day enntaists several
:uments relating to Spanish America. ;
:ircular letter Croat the 44 General Admi
'le Indies," concluding a toyaldecree, 1
that the King; its with Is he was restored
::um, turned his thoughts to the terrain
!roubles in America ; that in a short tii
sand effective men were contend, and p
-artillery and abundarne of Stores of ever:
IL v•as at first intended to send thefts to r
Video, but this being prevented, his M
.1.-ring the melancholy situation of Vet
the necessity if putting ih a respectable
*owe the IsthMus of Panama, the key o
sicas, it was resolved to send the espe
Terra Firma, where it is presumed to
and the must favourable success is to
from it. The other expedition, amours
men, sailed frnm Cadiz, for the Isthmu
sod other points. 13esiriss this, that a
riilliiie provinces inay be assisted, his M
.Ived to co:1:ct in one body 20,000 t
:s,r,e, with the proper artillery, to still
revolution, and make the legitimate anti
led, when the measure of mildness am
dictated by his Majesty's heart, nu long
tiers are given at Cadiz, to prepare I
;neaps of conveyance, to the amount n
between the beginniftg of September at
of October next.
In the Supplement are diepatehes I
Buis of Concordia, Viceroy of Peru. 'I
November 15,1814, gives an account
quest of rein, by the King's troops,
battle at Rancague, on the lid of Octo
being obliged to pass the Cordelleras,
or three hundred men, and take Wu;
Apes.
The 2d letter, dated the 90th of D
an accotrit of the successes of the roy
General Ranceved, detached with t'
men by General le Pcslolu,commandi
Old Peru. Rancevez having recovers
Cerolee; the enemy was preparing 11
Capital of Cuecd.
The third letter, of the same date a,
seas farther measures that have bee
*hick, it is hoped, will be successful. '
A *CULP: letter, from the Admini
Indies, announces the return of Bonai
The retreat of the King, the resolutio
Basereigns, their lIICASOTCS, the ctrl
le'n's overthrow, and ends by taut
whom it is addressed, to be on awl
any attempts that may be made by Is
caries. The letter stales, that Spain
the destruction of the Col 'lean Trim's'
Madrid, April 99. (Signed)
Tae same G tsette contains a decry
for the rewarding and encouraging tl
L'y *Cecilia's from Gibraltar, of t
we learn, that FItaDINANUI/, 11. had 1
for Ow ,ntroduction into Spain .ol
gools, for the space of two pus, 1
bccit pruhitsited.
•