Star.
London, England, 1815-01-24 00:00:00

VIENNA, JANUARY 3.

It is affirmed that Count Nessebode, the Russian
Minister for the Foreign Department,- has, laid down
his office. Count Capo D'lstria is reported to be his
successor; and for the affairs of Poland in particular,
Prince Czartorinski.

JANUARY 4.—The change which has taken place
in the Ministers for Foreign Affairs, is a sufficient
proof that they have not been able to agree on the
fate of Poland and Saxony. In respect of this change
the following pasticulars are related:—The Emperor I
of Russia requested the Emperor of Austria to re-
move Prince Metternich from the Foreign Depart-
ment, because he always placed too many obstacles
in the way of the conclusion or a general agreement.
The Emperor of Austria, always ready to make
every sacrifice to accelerate the deliberations, and to
bring about the peace, so long desired, consented to
this, on condition that Count Nesselrode and another
Minister should be removed. We now learn that
Prince Metternich is succeeded by Count Stadion,
and Count Nesselrode by Count Capo D'lstria, and
for the affairs of Poland by Prince Czartorinski. It
is likewise said, that the Prussian Minister, Baron
Humboldt, is replaced by the Counsellor of State,
Jordan.

Janata s.—England, having made so suddenly
peace with America, is expected to direct all its ex-
ertions to the affairs of the Continent. The best in-
formed persons here expect in eight or ten days
something extraordinary and a final decision. The
dispatches from England are said to presi much for,
some speedy agreement. The affairs of Europe are
said to have been really in a critical situation to
some days past; but, the friends of war begin to
lower their tone, and to believe that an amicable con-
elusion is at hand. There is no talk of the departure
of any of the Sovereigns. Prince Narrinschkin is gone
for a month to Italy ; consequently the Emperor of
Russia will be here for that time. His object is
merely a visit to that land of the fine arts.
England, who is getting the whole State of Genoa,
as well as some other pieces of territory, ceded to
the King of Sardinia, is affirmed to have demanded
the cession of the island of Sardinia, and there is
every reason to believe that it has been made to it.
The British Government does not intend to keep this
Wand 1 Sardinia seems destined to the Order of
Malta, and it will become in future as flourishing as
it is now the contrary. Its position between Africa,
Italy, and Spain, will secure the navigation of these
seas against the robbers of Algiers, Tripoli, and Mo-
tom) ;as soon as the flag-of the Knights of St. John
of Jerusalem is hoisted on the towers of Cagliaria,
there is no doubt but the African cruisers will desert
those coasts which will become so dangerous for
them.
JANUARY 7.—lt seems certain, that the Peace con-
eluded at Ghent will be attended with consequences
probably decisive in respect to the operations of Con-
giess. The language of the English is already ob-
served to have become much more urgent ; a speedy
decision cf the great affairs of Europe is expected.
The crisis seems to be at hand, and it is hoped it will
conclude in a manner satisfactory for the happiness
of the world.
" The decisive moment is approaching, some expect
to see the. Congress break up, and the Emperor of
Russia put himself at the head of his army in Po-
land ; others pretend that the Triumvirate of the
North is agreed better perhaps than is suitable to the
independence of Europe ; that Austria consents to
the incorporation of Poland and Saxony on coodi.
tion of obtaining an extraordinary increase of tern.
tory in Italy. This expectation agrees with the re-
ports of clumps of
_Ministers.

The Prince—Royal of Wirtemberg, is definitively di-
vorced from the Princess Charlotte of Bavaria, whom
the policy of Napoleon had forced him to espouse.
This young Prince, who is gently beloved by the
Emperor Alexander, and who with Blucher and'
Wellington is considered as the hero of the campaign
of 1814., is to espouse the Grand Duchess Catherine,
Duchess of Oldenburg.
The most singular report which circulates at Vi.
enna is, that of the abdication of the Grand Duke of
Baden, whose health is very precarious, and who has
had no son by the Grand Duchess Stephanie Napo. ;
Icon, born Tauber.
JANUARY 6.••• They write from Bologna that a great
correspondence with the Isle of Elba has been disco-
vered in all Italy, and that the King of Naples has,
published a Manifesto, the contents of which give
vise to many conjectures.
JANUARY B.—The Ministers and Negociatiiii
the Congress seem now to be more busy than ever.
,In one of the sittings held last week, the Prussian
:Nlinister, Prince Flardenberg, made a speech upon
the advantages of the union of Saxony with Prussia.
The Sovereigns are seldom seen. A grand party
• Traineaux will shortly shew them again to the
:public. All the artists are employed in gilding, de-
coratrons, Ike. The Nobility will probably appear
)n great splendour. Such a tete at Vienna, is a sight.
that may be really called extremely beautiful.

• FRANKFORT, JANUARY 14.
The Chronicle of Me Congress states, that since Lord
Castlereagh's note, pressing for the decision of cer-
tain grand points by the 14th of January, a note in
reply has been delivered by Prisuia. There is the
snore reason to hope that something will be decided
within the next fortnight, as the private conferences
:between the Sovereigns are frequent. The crisis
cannot be far off. A certain great State gave its con-
seat to the occupation of Saxony in November last.
A conference of two hours, on the Sd of January,
:I)etweeo the two Emperors, has petimps decided it,
; Chi the 2.1 instant, the dap alter tbetaews of the
''Peace*atithAraan t .oaai a laadrier94etith it 111"114
'411;1114
dispatched
Con ag an ert deeded that
_ ~ a will lot ssot3o the union orflarny "ilk
4 tUKOPY. ;be 010giw.woard .beof no use. He is ex-
pected hawk by the Ude of henry ; thee PeodOra's
box will be °Olt&

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FRENCH. AO ARS. I • A .
***a
'1221110A , JANUARY 7.
The situation drOtir city is vertalunting. The
vastest ferment on preVails ametrgst the people, in
lorclasses oesociett. Colonel Dalrymple has writ-
ten to the Xing of Sardinia, to intreat, that no Sar-
dinian troops may be sent into the town or its terri-
tory, as he could not answer for their safety. The
English have bccome the objects of ourhatred. The
Americans, after the destruction of Washington,
were not sajustly animated with detestation of them
as we arp, since the cession of our unfortunate coun-
try.—The President of the Republic, M. Serra, on
resigning his office, addressed a lively. and energetic
Proclamation to the Genoese people, in which he so-
lemnly entreats the Powers to guarantee the indepen-
dence of a people, who had been free for many ages,
which had always had the advantage to govern itself,
and is now robbed of its liberty at the moment in
which it appeared to be secured for ever. The popu-
lace assembled in the public places, shouting, "
The
Republic of Genoa for ever I—Serra for ever I—The
Father of his Country for ever I—Serra for ever 1"
They ran to Sevres house, intreating to see him, but
he had left Genoa the moment of his resignation.

LEINIC, JANUARY 9.
The general government of the kingdom of Sazony
has published a regulation, which imports, that all
strangers who arrive at Leipsic, must (at farthest),
two hours after their arrival, be announced at the
police-office of the general gov rnment, with a writ.
ten declaration of their name, surname, rank. resi.
dence. the day of their arrival, the object of their
visit, fled the time of .their (intended) departure, and
the house at which they have put up. All strangers
are to demand, within 2f• hours (at farthest) after
their arrival, a card of residence from the police-office.
No inhabitant must lodge a stranger longer than 24
►hours, if he cannot legitimate himself by a card of ad.
mission. The offenders against this order will be
punished by a fine of five crowns, which may be in-
creased according to circumstances.
PARIS, JANUARY 19.

In the night between Friday and Saturday neat a
Committee, at the head of which is the Chancellor
of France, with the Ministers of the Interior and the
Household, will attend at the burial ground of the
Magdalen, to be present at, and to attest the removal
of, the remains of the unfortunate Louis XVI. The
Chancellor had already ascertained that the coffin
containing the body had been deposited there in a
grave ten feet below the surface, filled up with some
layers of lime, and afterwards with earth. It will
be easy to recognise the body, the Ecclesiastic who
was present at the burial having declared the King
wore a vest of silk, with a purse in the pocket con-
taining some pieces of money. The scarlet compa-
nies of the King's Household will form the escort of
the bodies of the King and Queen, which will be W-
I lowed by the Princes and others in procession across
the Boulevards to the gate of St. Deanis.—The
King and the Duchess of Angouleme will remain in
the Thuilkries ; but detachments of the King's
Household will be in attendance to receive the proces.
:ion on its arrival at the Church of St. Dennis.

PRIVATE LETTER.
" Parr, Jaanary I?.
11 The church of St. Roque, in die rue St. Honore,
seems destined to be the theatre of destructive or
alarming exhibitions. The traces of Bonaparte are
still visible in the steps and on the walls of that con-
secrated building, when the fire of his artillery was
floured upon the defenceless multitude by which they
were surromuled—and when by this, the earliest of
his civic exploits, he laid the foundations of his future
Empire in the bleed of the inhabitants of Paris.—
This day, the same spot was signalized by a spec-
:tack to the full as extraordinary, though less tragical
in its immediate consequences—what its remote ones
may be, I do not pretend to judge. Mademoiselle
Rancour, a celebrated actress of the Theatre Fran-
cois, and a woman of respectable character, died
three days ago, at the age of sixty. Her corpse, at-
tended by a string of canines; and a large concourse
of people of all ranks and descriptions, was brought
for taterment this morning to the church St. Roque.
You know that by the' rigorous ordinances of the
Romish worship, actors and actresses are in a state
of excommunication ; which. if enforced, would de-
prive them of the benefits of Christian burial. Many
years have passed away since any such barbarous
exclusion was practised here ; and, certainly, the
attendants on the remains of this deceased per
were little prepared for the disappointment which
awaited them, when they found the gates of the
church locked against them, and admission peremp-
torily refused. Their dismay was succeeded by the
tudierol indignation of the spectators.
' u An immense crowd began to assemble ; cries of
fury and vengeance were heard in all the adjoining
quarters of Pans ; the rue St. Honore, and all the
avenues within a quarter of a mile of the scene, were
blocked up by the populace. The church doors were
broke open, btu no priest 'appeared; tad the most
I frightful disturbance was apprehended ; nor was it
supposed that the effects of the popular agitation
would end with the cause which bad produced
In the mean time a message was sent to the King.
supplicating his Majesty's interposition, foe the sib
oflumanity and for the public peace of the capital..
The first answer returned from the Castle was, that
the affair belonged to the jurisdiction of the Church,
and that the King coeld not interlined& with the
Spiritual Authorities. A second depoiatioa pteideed-
ed to the Thuilleries. as the tumult increased, and
the danger of some movement Approaching to in-
surrection became every moment more visible. At
the same time a declaration was communicated to
the Court, on the part ef all the actors, actoesses, and
attendants on every theatre in Paris, sbot-if,the • re.
mains of Mademoiselle Rancour Were elt ila*
admitted to the privileges of Christian upshot, est
would' in a body read their recantation, and adopt
the Lutheran, or (I believe) the Calvinistic faith.
The second message succeeded better than tbe
first, Red brought back an order born-the tins to
prie!thond. co receive the eclipse and read thefts
service. Thi; wits; accepted by -the
piedp of peace I long, iossd, and ye=
brake from peenblylo,ooo people, 0).4.4
leiValotits-1 bar let ethlifrs—ort
iThercgrenaeny was then.riecer4dit4l;7l6-igt
with 41 Wised riles.
I"
detachment of &Nacre sisasiftirarast

'titular cavalry, Were laronghtleeetd to !well the I
Smelt. The military of all closes' acted wmh etemo-
piary forbearange•tand not.a single life was kit, nor
a blow with the sabre given. .
P.S. I have just beard that the same priest, who
tithed the disturbanse of this morning, had once at-
tempted something of the taste kind early in the reign
of Bonaparte ; but pretensions of that nature were not
to the taste of him who never tolerated a double ty-
ranny—the offending cure was in consequence put out
of office."