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

PARIS, JULY 6.

His Majesty has for some time used the baths of
the Tuilleries, filled with factitious waters, to re-
semble those of Barreges, and has received great
benefit from them. They have alleviated greatly the
pains which he recently suffered from the gout.
His Royal Highness, who continues at St. Cloud,
visits Paris every morning tb take the baths of Tivoli.
The King of Sardinia has expressly prohibited all
Freemason Lodges from meeting in his States.—
Printers and Booksellers are also prohibited from
printing or publishing any book which his not re-
ceived the Royal sanction. Games of chance are
also forbidden.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning with the fol-
lowing intelligence :
" COPENHAGEN, JUNE 21.

" The English Ambassador, Mr. Foster, embar-
ked yesterday for Gottenburgh, whither other Pleni-
potentiaries of the Allied Powers have followed. On
Sunday they all had an audience of the King, to take
leave, after which they dined with his Majesty at
Fredericsberg.
" His Majesty has given these Commissioners a
ktt,r from his Majesty to Pi ince Christian and to
the p....•p1e of Norway : also an order to all rerscns in
office n..t: sof Denmark renewing the orders already
given liy his Majesty. They have likewise charged
themselves with particular orders from the King to
the Commandants of the fortresses in Norway.
" It is to be hoped that the mediation of the great
est European Powers will have a favourable influ-
ence as well upon the people of Norway as upon
Pt inceChristian, and that they will submit to a change
produced by circumstances and sanctioned by trea-
ties : if they refuse they will expose themselves to be
cut off from all the rest of Europe.

nr.USSELS, JULY 2.

" The negociations between Amcric.t and Eng-
land will shortly commence at Ghent, tinder tin: me.
diation of Russia. It is said no English trcops are
to be garrisoned there while they last.
" Lord Lyncdock and General Murray, as also
our two Deputies, are returned from England. The
former, it is said, have brought orders to General Vin-
cent to continue his functions as Governor of Belgium
is far as the Maese. The Deputies have obtained
the remission of the contributna of five millions, irt-
posed by the last Governor, M. V. IIor:t, and a di-
minntion of the burthen of quartering foreign troops.
41 The reserve of Geneial Bulow is artived : to-
morrow we expect 12,000 men at the head.quartert
11 General Borstel."

By the Halifax Mad of yesterday We received an
ibundant supply of American Papers, from which
we have given some extracts. The National Intolli-
:mer affects to treat the rigorous blockade of the'
American Coast with contempt. The extinction of
Box/se/miles Governthent, which was fully known
in America in May list, had called forth no plaudits
on the part of the Democratic Journals, of which the
National IntelApgar is one. They rather doubt the
facts and one of them even goes the length of fabri-
cating a ic ounter-statement that BONAPARTE had re-
entered Paris, at the head of two hundred thousand
Men, after annihilating the Allied armies. Great
alarm prevails. throughout Virginia, in consequence
of the movements of the BvitiVl armaments off tha:
Coast :

FROM TIIE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER-MAY 18.
" THE Bltalsll BLOCKADE.TiIiS measure of the
enemy, therefore, be its object what it is avowed to'
be, or be it not, can only injure his own interests:-
1. By pteVenting, if it be effectual, or, at any rate,
by impeding, the importation of his manufactures'
into this country in neutral bottoms : 2. By irritating
neutrals by a system of fictitious and illegitimate
blockade, by which they will be immediately ag-
grieved, and cannot but resent it.—As to the motive
of this sweeping measure, as respects ourselves, we
ado not consider it at all indicative of the present
feelings of the British Government, because adopted
try or.e of its agents at a distance tr:)m the theatre of
our negociations with the enemy, who could not have
been apprized of their progress, and probably has had
no reference to their existence. The temper of the
enemy can only be correctly ascertained by the first
dispatches of our Ministers from Gottenburgh. At
least suck is our impression."

THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
OFFICIAL.
COPY OF A LETTER FROM WILLIAM LAMBERT, F.SQ. TO
TUE GOVERNOR, DATED LANCAMTER COUNTY, NEAR
KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA, APRIL '29, 1814.
41 Sin--At the time of writing my last letter, it
could not be ascertained to what extent the depreda-
tions of the enemy ou the Corotomin estate were
carried. It appears since, that they took 69 negroes,
(42 the property of Jos. C. Crbell, and 27, the pro-
perty of Chas. Carter) and about 60 sheep. On Sa-
turday morning, the 23d instant, they landed on the
Rappahannock, near Wind-mill or North Point, and
plundered a poor man of the name of Hinton, of al-
most every thing he was worth. As they were car-
rying off the last remains of booty, a detachment of

militia fired across a creek upon them, on which they
dropped a bag of meal, &c.—ran with all speed to
the barges, and made off to their ship, then anchor d
near the point, threatened vengeance, in the hearing
of our militia and the inhabitants. On the Monday
following, the ship sailed up the bay. In the course
of this week, five of their large vessels were seen fr•lm
different places in Lancaster and Northumberland.
It is expected, and not without reason, (list farther
attempts will shortly be made by British troops, to
land and pillage the people of this quarter."

EXTRACT OF A LETrea FROM COLONEL Ile KRELL RASP
SETT, TO THE GOVERNOR, DATED WILLIAMtBURG,
MAY 4, 1814.

" SIR-I beg leave to report, for the information
of the Executive, that on visiting the post at York,
yesterday, I found there two deserters, one of them
calling himself John Crawford, chimed to be an
American, and said he was born in Newcastle, Dela-
ware ; that he had been brought up in Baltimore, and
had been impressed three years and a half in the Bri-
tish service. A copy of what in substance he corn-
' municated, t have enclosed.•
" The other said his name was Johannes Francisco,
born in Leghorn, and spoke but little English. He
reported that the British had captured two hundred
stand of arms, with ammunition, bound to the Eastern
Shore."

The vessel alluded to was dispatched by the Exe-
cutive to A ccomac ; but she had or. board or.ly eighty
muskets, and some ammut,ition.

" • Mr. CR AW FORD'S STATZSTENT.—HCW3SbOrn In Nerrclrle,
Delaware—impressed whit. in the West Ithli..s—has been three
and A half years in the Bri:ish serviec—catue to Bermu.la in Feb.
1813, in the Nr.s LIANT, 74—came to the Chesapeake in the Chat,.
sene beg about two months ago—about iii week% since, two ne-.
goes were sent on thorn near Gwynn's island, with 40 dollar*
each, to entice other negroes dr. On an up the Bay tbe
enemy were erecting batteries to p-otect their Hospital, the men
being sick with the flux.. The ntmes were trained every days
One 74, 3 frigates, I hrivatut t u!t-t... in the bay. One negro
woman was delivered of a chi.! a few houriaf:cr gc•ting cn board
front Comm:Lit." ;.s
EXTRA&I' OF A DISPATCY FROM COLONEL FistrOrt tilt/SE
0 TOL 00VEUNint, DATED bIIDDLEsIa, 111 Y 6, 1811:
" On the 2d instant, a topsail schooner li-orn /i,11.-
tintore for Norfolk put (into Jackson's Creek ;
tiNlt armed sloop and small schooner pursued her,
and i:nally succeeded in cl:r ing her out. On which
occasion, Ensign Reveer and gltrd of ten men, by
a well-directed fire, drove them from their fitst at-
tempt, but they soon returned reinferce.i, and the
guards amrr.unition being exhausted, fluidly suc-
ceeded."