Star.
London, England, 1814-10-05 00:00:00

T. PETERSEURCII, SEPTEMBER 74.

Yesterday moiling, early, his Imperial Majesty
set out on his journey to Vienna.
Count Rostopchin, General of Infantry, Cornmln-
dant of Moscow, is dismissed from the service ; and
General Tormassow is appointed Governor cf
cow. On the Mb. (0. S.), being St. Alexander
Newsky's, and the Fete of his Majesty, above ‘.:50;00
men paraded in the Rase order. As the Emperor,
accompanied by Prince Constantine and a nu;nerous
suite of Generals, rode before the ranks of his I:rave
troops, they received him with continued acclama.,
tions. The Emperor then repaired to the Taunt l'a.
lace, and thence to the Church of the Convent of
Ate meter liewslty. where he was received by the
Metropolitan Ambrosius and the dignified clergy.—
The Metropolitan performed the Divine Service, at
which the Empress Mother, and the Grand Duchess
Anne, were also present.
On the same day, numerous promotions were made
and other favours bestowed.

IhIPERIAL MANIFEST.-.—SUBSTANCIL.—The Clergy
who, by their encouragements and exhortations have
so powerfully contributed to the defence of the coun-
try, receive silver crosses to wear on the breast : the
Nobles, who have given patriotic contributions, a sil-
ver medal on the ribbon of St. Wiademer, which
medal is to be kept as a family memorial : the mer-
chants who have contributed to the expense of the
war, me4als of gilt bronze on a ribbon. Pardon for
all those who, through error of :auction have had
connection with the venni, and been sentenced for
it to imprisonment, banishment, sc.: discharge for
all debts, due to the Government, below the sum of
2000 rubles: pardon of. all eritninals in the PiiSo;is
except robbers and murderers : a general conditional,,
mitigation of the punishment of alt condemned cri-
minals : no levy of recruits for this year, the army
beiog completed from the depots, and the promise
that, perhaps, next year also no levy will be nude,
&c. &c.

The widow of Prince Kutosow has received a pre.
sent
.of 150,000 rubles, and each of her daughters

50,000; in all 400,900. .
Oa the 30th August (Q, S.) the French Ambassa-
dor, Count Noailles, had his audience of introduction.
W+RSAW, SEPTEMBER 18.
A formal deputation of aye persons, among whom
is Prince Saltowski, is gone Lo Terispol, to coMpli-
men; the Emperor on his entering the Duchy of War-
saw. Count Barclay de Tolly, Senator Novosiltzow,
and other distinguished persons, are gone to receive
him at Pulauy. Deputies are also sent from the cities
of the Duchy to testify their.respect for the august
Monarch.

DitiSLAU, SEPTEMBER 20. • .
Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, we had the
happiness to see our beloved Sovereign arrive here,
who, after the most bloody and dangerous war,

obtained for his people the palm of peace. His Ma
jesty had, indeed, forbidden all ceremony ; but no-
thing could hinder thousands of tLe inhabitants from
thronging the gate where he entered. The town was
illuminated.
Arrived Prince Blucher, Count Ilaugwitz, Prisee
Sagn, Wittgenstein, and the Ilettman, Platow,
COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMZILR
Peace with Prussia is expected to be signed shortly.
It is said that the brig Bernholur is to go to Chris.
tiana to fetch Prince Christi.in.

Three French frigates without mina lame puical
the Sound, going to Riga, with fou: Lund:esll 1?.!:
sian wounded.

GOTTENBURGH, SEPTENTI37R co.

The city was finely illutr.ii.ated cr, tl.e K.
arrival of the Crown Prince.
S roCKI-101.1V1, SEITZIAnnt • 11.

B.rron Rosenblad, Swedish Counseror of S:ate, is
named to organize the internal adinii.i.trat;:n of
Norway ; and Baron Ven Flicrta, Governor of
Province of Bohn: Lehen ; Mr. Wietsen, Secretary
of Siate, and Generrl Bioernstgerna, Commissioners
to confer with the States do the Conc:i:utiln of the
country.

• 1-IA)ABURGN, SEPTEMBER 27.
Yesterday was a dou'ule handay for Ilarohurgh:
it was the coronation of the Emperor of Russia, and
the fete of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge.
Hi 2 Royal H;ghness, on his arrival on the 25th,
was complimented by General Benntsen, and aryl--
wards honoured the Theatre with his presence, where
God save the King and Rule Erit.,ll:lia voLre per-
formed with the loudest acclam.ttions.

Monday there was a review of cavalry and Mill.
lery, after which his Royal Highness hon'.ured with
his presence a grand dinner given hy Mr. Mt•llish,
the English Consul. In the evening was a ball and
supper at General Bennigsen's, where the principal
persons of Hamburgh and Altona were present. His
Royal Highness danced tilt four the next morning.
To-day there was a review of infantry. The -trout
received his Royal Highness with three cheers, after
which Trainee was performed in the little church of
St. Michael.

This evening J. Thornton, Esq. gives a kplencl4l
ball at Rainviller's Hotel. The whole city is Ulu.
minated. and the finest weather increases the gene•

ral joy. •

.~.,-:.

SF.FTLIIBFR 29. —The day after the batbAkaame.
sines, his Royal Highness, Count Bennigsen and"
other distinguished persons, breakfasted at the 6ne
country scat of Mr. P. Godofftoy, and in the evening
there was a concert of amateurs at Count limit.
stn's, at n hich his Royal Highness the .Duke of
Cambridge sang a duet with Mrs. John Schroeder,
accompanied on di.: piano Hy Countess Benningser,
eho particularly delighted the company by a piper.
forte concerto of klimme4's ; after the concert was a
splendid supper, which his Royal Higlintss left at two
in the morning. •

This evening his Royal Higtutess has gone to Haar-
burg, leaving the deepest impression of respect on the
minds of the inhabitants, awl followed by the good
wishes of all who have had the good fortune to ap.
proach this alniable Prince, and the hope that he will
soon again honour Hatthurgh with a visit.
Mr. Foster, the English Ambassador to Copen.
h,sgeni is arrived here on his way to England.
LEIPSIC, SEPTEMBER 26.

On the 17th, the Russian troops in garrison re.
ceived oriers to leave us, and marchedentirely awoy.
The following day the Saxon; Landwer occupied
all the posts. Colonel Preuael remains as Russian
Commandant.
BRESLAU, SEPTEMBER 22.
The King set off yesterday for Vienna.
BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 27.
A Bible Association is established here, of which
General Dierike is President, with his Majesty's ap-
probation.

11•••••••••im•Milr
We have received PATiS Papers of Sunday. The
Moniteur contains an Ordonnance of the lima, by
which his Majesty humanely continues the institu-
tions for the education of the orphan children of
members of the Legion of Honour until they attain
toe age of twenty-one. Our Readers will recol!ect,
-
, that from . motives of economy the altowances
.for
thtsesinititutiols were withdrawn by a recent decree ;
they are now restored, and all
.who were upon the
establishment pn the 19thielf July last, will be sup-
ported until they arc twenty-os,.
In the Charniper of Deputies, on Saturday, a variety
of public business was transacted : one of the Minis-
ters; Count BERINGIN presented A proja of a law re.
specting the duties on tobacco, which was ordered to
be taken into consideration on a future day. It is
evidently the wish of the French Government to ke,-p
the monopoly in their own hands, on the ground that
all the private manufactories of tobacco in France,
having been long since stopped, no security could be
given that even the present moderate duties could be
realised for some years to come.
M. Baccruer, on behalf of the Government, then
presented,a Royal Ordonnance to the effect of cacao-
PON" tkotiollera plasrnfuctories of France. It laj s
a duttuflairtilbstapirquintal•on dressed wool, and
15 francs pei.liklbtAati undressed, exported. Merino
rams only daigt elkiitiii-ottpayment of five francs
per heudk, .4,11 kinds of wool may be imported or.
payment ai the simple droit dr dairy.
A'estesi. stfeerwardmeoh *es on the subject of

Fermitlingtheimpottation of foreign trod int6i'rance,
but it was adjourned to anothrt d.ty.
A Mr. Metre OR LA Toms& comes befwe the
French Public with a considerable degree of vapour-
ilg. This worthy man, it would appear, has been
greatly calumniated, for the last twenty years, and
to hear him discourse so lustily as he now does, in
the French papers, about Religion, Virtue, Liberty,
and i'atrintisro, we should be inclined to doubt
Viether he was the same personage who assisted 80.
'•TAPAItTE: and CAULINCOURT in the seizure of the Disc
D'ENGHIEN, and in the celebrated conspiracies of
Which Mr. DRAKE and Sir GEORGE RUMBOLD were
ilte victims.

The character of Monsieur /AIMEE DE LA TOUCHE
*as thus drawn by an eminent public writer about 12
!fears ago; his Unblushing appearance before the public
at present, proves that his biographer knew him well :
f 4 His intelligence and insinuating manners, and his
hypocritical though enthusiastic praise of virtue and
liberty, make him, with his other personal qualities,
to the good and unsuspicious, one of the most dan-
gerous of all the infamous and unprincipled men who
have weltered in the mire of the French Revolution."

PARIS, OCTOBER s.

Yesterday there was a Meeting of the Chamber of
Peers.

We are assured that the Court of Bavaria has very
Much interested itself with the Pope in favour of the
ci-eevant Grand Duke of Frankfort, in his quality
of Prince Primate, and that his Holiness has given
his entire confidence to this Prince, by directing him
to co-operate in the definitive organization of the
Catholic Churches of Germany.

The Government of the Canton of Thurgovia has
presented to the Helvetic Diet a memoir, the object
of which is to demonstrate the utility of the union
of the City of Constance to Switzerland. This city
is at present a Baden city : the Diet has resolved to
give instructions on the subject to its representatives
at the Congress.

Several German Journalists are at this moment en.
gaged in a paper war ; the subject of their division is
the question—Whether it is proper to entrust the-
Allied Powers with the protection of the western fron-
tier of Germany, on the side of France, or the House
of Bavaria ? Some divide in the affirmative,giand
other in the negative,
PE'TERSSUROH, SEPTEMBER
The departure of the Emperor foe Vienna, which
was,futefLiiet the .19tit September, is put off for a
week, : ,r.a-

On the betaidas et a battle fought between the
French and Russians in 1312; near a small Inn, called
Gorosen, in Courland, Anthony Chalemin, a soldier
in the regiment of infantry of Newsky, was made
prisoner, and remained Until 1813 in the hands of
the enemy. He had about 320 roubles on his person
Which belonged to his fellow-soldiers, which he scru-
pulously kept until his return, and then delivered
them up to the Colonel of his regiment. His Ma-
jesty has granted him a recompence of 500 roubles,
and his Colonel also made him a Sub-Officer.
kABTADT, SEP LIMBER 2& •
•

A letter from Mentz assures us that the future con:
elitism of that city is still doubtful. The inhabitants
were afraid, at one time, that they should pass under
the dominion of Prussia, and they expressed a strong
wish to become French ; but the general.opinion now
Is that Mentz will become a Bavarian city.
There have been some changes in the composition
of the general Commission for the Administration of
the countries on the Left Bank of the Rhine, situated
between the Moselle, the Sane, and the present fron-
tiers of France, and which Commission now sits in
the town of Kreuttnach. This mixed Commission
is now composed of the Austrian Counsellors Morhard
and Sonnleithner, and the Bavarian Counsellors de
Stengel* Armansberg, and Knopp.
As the duration of the functions of these sir gene-
ral administrators is prolonged to the period when
the new Sovereigns, to whom these countries shall be
given; shall have taken possession, the Commission
has thought proper to publish an Official Journal,
which is to contain all its ordonnances and the acts of
its Government. This Journal is published at
Kre utenach.

CORFU, AUGUST 6.
Lieutenant General Campbell, Comniissioner front
his Britannic Majesty and the other Allied Powers at
Corfu, informed that the plague had broken out in
Epiro and Acarnaniar has ordered that the most se-
vere measures should be taken to prevent this dread-
ful scourge from visiting that island.

VLINNA, SEPTEMICER 41.
According to the latest intelligence from Poland,
the Russian and Polish Officers live together as the

best terms. When General Count Kraanski entered
Warsaw at the bead of his division, Field-Marshal
Barclay de Telly complimented him at the head of his
Suff. From that time the Generals of the two nations
messed together, and on the 7th the Polish and Rus-
sian troops celebrated together, and with great so.
lemnity, the fete of the Emperor Alexander. Feld'.
Marshal Batclay de Tolly received, in the name of
the Emperor, the compliments of all the Authori
ties. The Poles testify much attachment to the
Emperor Alexander, because they are pomaded that
this Sovereign is determined to teams them to their;
ancient existence as an independent nation, and that
he will me all his intimate at Vienna to attain this
obleit
e4ct.
to die great political questions, on which
every one reasons as he pleases, nothing here is talk-
ed of but the fetes which will take plate during the

•
Congress. The Traiteir of the Court, John) wll give
one to the populace, at Which there will be all kinds
of diversions, toot and horse races, plays in the open
air, &c. fire-Works) and an illumination of '7,000
lamps.

The accounts from Cadii, respecting commercial
arrangements, are of a complexion 'very different
from what might have been expected, were gratitude
one of the virtues by which " the Beloved FERDI-
NAND" wished to be distinguished. This liberal and
just Monarch, who owes the possession of the Throne
he now occupies to the blood and treasure of Britain,
expended in his behalf, has prohibited the ifbportation
of our Cotton Manufactures. Should the informa.
tion contlined in the subjoined letter prove Correct,
we Lop. our Government will instantly demand pay-
ment of every farthing expended by this country in
Spain, and speedily take proper measures to enforce
the demand. Proper arrangements should also be
made to open immediately a free intercourse with
the New Governments in South America. If the de-
cree alluded to has actually been issued, we owe no
respect to the mother-country which should induce a
disregard to our own commercial interests. It is well
known that the New Governments wish to maintain
friendly relations with England, and we doubt not
that Ministers will bestow much attention on this
subject. The commerce of Britain is not to be sacri-
.
fir:#(l to FERDINAND and his priests :

" CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 18.

" Although still without any communication either
from the British Ambassador or Consul General at
Madrid, on the subject of the late applications made
from hence to the Spanish Government, for a renewal
of the permission. to export British cotton goods to
South America, we are now in possession here of a
copy of a Royal Decree, just published in Madrid,
prohibiting entirely and abs Autely the importation,
even into this country, of all kinds of foreign cot-
ton manufactures, and allowing only the period of
four months, from the 29th ultimo, for the sale and
consumption of the immense stock at present on hand,
the greater part of which has already paid the ordi-
nary heavy dtirus, not a penny of which will be re-
turned on re-exportation.
" This occurreoee, as you may readily conceive,
has struck us all with astonishment, the more es-
pecially as no communication on the subject has yet I
been made, either by the Ambassador or Consul-Ge-
neral, for the information and government of the Bri-
tish merchants here. This latter circumstance, hcni-
ever, in no manner affects our thorough belief in the
authenticity of the Decree, which will he attended
with serious evil consequences to our trade with this
country, which already, on almost every other point,
labours under disadvantages, but ill according with
that system of liberality which the services of the Bri-I
tish nation imperiously demand, and should have had
conceded to it by this Government."

Letters from Brussels and Ghent, sof the 28th ult.
mention, that the people are very much discontented
with the Government to which they are to be con-
signed. At Ghent the conferences between the Com-
missioners for Peace had been renewed.
GHENT, OCTOBER 1.

The American Commissioners remain here, nor is
there the slightest probability of their leaving until
the arrival of the answer to the dispatches sent by Mr.
Dallas to America. There are occasional diploma.
tic dinners, as it is the fashion to call them, at which
they and the British Commissioners meet ; but it is
obvious to the meanest apprehension that no business
is transacted at these entertainments. The general
,pinion here, however, is, that the Government of the
United States will not grant the cession of territory
required by Great Britain. •

This country is completely over-run with troops,
especially Hanoverians, who are all clothed in the
English unifoirn. The sense of the people, notwith-
standing the compliments so generally paid to the
Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands, is decidedly
against an union with the Dutch.

Letters hay. been recei►ed this morning from
Ghent, which state, that the American Commissioners,
having learned the fate of Washington, and the result
of out expedition against the flotilla of Commodore
BARNET, have agreed to the basis handed into them
by the British Commissioners.—The writer of one of
the letters having been all along of an opposite opi-
nion, appears to be snore entitled to credit.

mammal

There have been some inaccurate statements of the
force of the enemy on Lake Ontario ; and as our suc-
cess in Canada very much depends on our superiority
On the water, it is material that the comparative state
of the squadrons should be correctly ascertained.—
The following account may be relied on
The 111 p Superior (flag ship), mounts thirty long 24-pounders on

_ • - .
the pumice*, thirty short 42.poenders on the limper deck, has
350 nice, and cdminanded by Commodore Cee.oncer.
The ship Maws*, twenty-sh long ite•pounders cin therm-desk,
etghteen tong 42. pounders en the spar.deek ; Capt. I. JONI S.
The skip Madison, seventy-four long 111-pottodets on one deck,

and one long 24-pounder on a pivot; Capt. Far Neural).
Ship General Pike, tvrencreig: t lung 24-pounders on one deck;
Captain CRANK.
Brig Jefferson, 2310ng 18-pounders on ate deck; Capt. itinGLIT.
Brig Jones, 22 long 18-pounders on ditto; Capt. Woot.str.
Brig Sylph, 16 long ill•pounders; Capt. Esttorr.
Brig Oneida, 14 long 18-pounders; Capt. Dimwit.

Lady of the Lake, 2 gun..--- Total, 238 guns.
The Conquest, Ontario, Pert, &c. are not to be
brought into the line, but are to serve as bonsb-yossels
and transports.