Star.
London, England, 1814-12-22 00:00:00

LUBECK, DECEMBER 3:

We hear that the King of Denmark intends tote
present at the negotiations of the Congress, in order
to obtain the indemnities which are due to-hits for the
loss of Norway. This Prince has a well founded hope
of obtaining considerable recompense. There is a re-
port that it is intended to cede to bins the Datchief
Lanenburgh, the country of Eutin, and all the ter-
ritory of the free towns of Hamburgh and Lubeck-
At the same time it is said that the ultimate posse*
sion will be insured to him, of the Duchies of 01-
denburgh and.Delmenhorst, by the marriage of the
Princess Caroline of Denmark, with the Hereditar;
Prince of Oldenburgh, who will thus become the sue.
cessor of the King of Denmark. This Sueereiits,
having no son, the King of Denmark will besides h.:
protector of the three Hanseatic towns,, who will pay
him annually a million of rix-dollars. It is ham%
that the Emperor of Russia, who takes a lively in-
terest in the House of Oldenburgh, favours this pre-
ject, which will procure for the Princess of Oldenburgh
the Crown of Denmark.
Negociations are going on between Denmark and
Prussia, relative to .Swedish Pomerania, which the
King of Prussia wishes to join to his provinces. k
is asserted, that Prussia offers to pay to Denmark as
indemnity of six millions of rix dollars.
The navigation of the Baltic is totally interrupted,
Accounts have been received of great disasters, OCCk
sinned by the late tempests.

MADRID, DECEMBER 1.
(From a Private Letter.)
The hopes of amelioration, and of the speedy ra,
turn of the principles of moderation, which the pub.
lie entertained from the arrest of the Minister of Jus.
lice, M. Macanaz, the dismissal of the Duke of San
Carlos, and recall of Cevallos to power, are unfortu.
nately not realized as yet. On the contrary, the at.
rests are multiplied. During the night of the 2.;th
a number of citizens, in the better classes, were con.
ducted to prison. Among these are Count de la G.
mera, formerly Director• General of Rents ; M. Gat.
cia, Director of the Philippine COmpany ; Yandida,
late a Deputy to the Cortes ; the husband of the
Marchioness D'Alcamaz, Grandee of the first class;
Romanillos, once the deve and particular friend of
Cevallos, cum multi: a/lu.

Some well informed persons assert that an order
fur the arrest of Cevallos himself was prepared the
very evening before his appointment to the Ministry.
The ultimate decision was in his favour, but the al.
ternative was long doubtful.
General Alava, who, as he was first setting out for
the Low Countries, as our Minister, was arrested,
and thrown into prison, has just been restored to
berry. :lie, owes this to the_powerful intefcessien of
hia friends, particutarlytis Compatriots from Biscay.
That province was on the point of sending a deputa-
tion to his Majesty, expressly for that purpose.
In the midst of these acts of severity, which asto-
nish men of all parties, the King enjoys no small
share of popularity. He is free of access to the mean•
est of his subjects, and the lower orders are cone•
quently loud in his praises.
With respect to the successor of M. Macanaz, the
Minister, there is but one opinion. All believe, that
if he had the liberty and the power, he would do well
for the country. He is a Magistrate well known for
his moderation, and one who is deeply versed in the
lads of his country. In his station, a knowledge of
the laws and government of the kingdom and the
modes of the courts, is essentially necessary. Macaws
was greatly deficient in these requisites, which vas
injuriously evidenced on several important occasions.
The Minister of War has published a circular,. for
the re-establishment of the ancient militia of the king'
dom, on the footing on which it stood in 1808, to the
number of 42 regiments or battalions, each of between
7 or 800 men each. These corps are destined to sa
cruit the regular army, after which they will be filled
up again. His Majesty is desirous of having his arml
on the most formidable footing.
The expedition to Buenos Ayres, under Marshal
Morino:, has not yet sailed, owing to the scarcity of

snecie ; bat it is soon expected to proceed, as allAhr
Officers who were absent have received strict orders
to join their corps immediately.
MADRID, DECEMBER 7. _ _

Since M. de Cevallot :has again become Minister of
State the pamphlet war has subsided ; his Excellency
has more minus occupations. The solemn burning
of the representation of M. 41noros, has served as its
answer. It appears certain that he Count de Peralada
is fixed on to go to Paris, but ncisreparations are yet
observed to be making for his departure.