Star.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NM YORK, MARCH 6.
By the southern mail of 8 tturday we received let-
ters from New a leans of the 3J February, and the
Louisiana Gazette of the 2d, the first paper which
the editor has been able to publish since the expulsion
cf the British ; and in which he haregiven a circum-
stantial account of the campaign, collected from his
own observations, and from intelligent officers and
citizens who shared in the glory of that event. We
learn from this statement, that the loss of the British,
from the landing to their final discomfiture, was 13'25
killed, 2190 wcunded, Bts prisoners, and by deser-
tion and natural death at least 800.
It was understood, that 100 of our seamen were
sent to England by way of Jamaica, on the Stb or
6th of January, but that, a!ter the battle of the Bth,
*dispatch was sent to order their return.
The'equipment of Commodore Shaw's squadron
goes on rapidly, and the sound of preparation is heard
on board many of the merchant vessels now here.
The United States and Macedonian, taking ad-
vantage of the present high state of the waters, ate
warping down.
We learn that orders have been sent from Wash-
ington for the immediate equipment of the Indepen-
dence, 74 guns, Commodore Ba;nbridge, for sea;
probably destined for the Mediterranean.
Letters from Washington say, the army will be
int e.ediately raduced to a peace establishparant ; but
that the corps of engineers will be atiztneuted and
military depots cst4blisheci.
When the ii..%es et peace ruched Sackett's Har-
bour, 600 ship-carpenters were at work upon one
ship of 98 grins, tele of 74 guns, and a frigate of
4.1. guns ! Tire keels had been laid, and the other
work was in some forwardness.
A service f plate has been prisented in New
York to Captain Samuel C. Reid, for his gallant de.
fence of the privateer General Armstrong, at Fayal.
10.—The Bill appropriations ter
the sui i,ort of the navy of the United States; and
the Birk aiming appropriations for the support of the •
military establishment (graduated by the Peace Es
teblishrnent Bill), 'were ordered to be engrossed anal
read the third rime. •

PdPERS.

VIENN,I, NIARCH O.

Last Sunday, an event happened which spews
clearly wit powerful connec.ions the common ene-
my ventured to lotto, even w the interior of the Im-
perial palace ; it may also serve to shew how many
partisans Borriparte m.eet love is pay at different
Courts. -On Ow 16th die art ived AS has been since
discovered, in the villages of Hitzing and Mudling,
rear Schientnuna, several agents of Bonaparte un-
der assumed The chief of the troops was
Count Muntescpziou, a near relation to the Gover-
ness of the Ex-King of Rome. These agents sought
for several days, trader various pretexts, to make
themselves aerititouted with the neighbourhood of
bchcentatinn, ill which they so far succeeded, that
Cunt Montesquiou, on Friday, under pretence of
eisiting Iris aunt, got himself conducted to the Cha-
teau, and probably made then the necessary arrange-
ments alto the other -conspirators. These, twenty-
two in number, among whom are said to be a Se-
cretary of Talleyrand, made, at eleven at night, the
wicked attempt to catry elf the young Prince. It
seems, however, that the Police was already inform-
ed of the whole plot, and only let it go so far in or-
der to secure all the accomplices. Oa the other
hand, a chambermaid had overheard the women
about the young Prince c-nversing about the prepa-
rations for s,nre undertaking or other, on which she
hastened late in the evening to the Imperial palace,
and eernetely desired to speak to Mrs. Hollinger, the
principal Lady in waiting of our beloved Empress :
she communicated to her the discovery she had
made, on wloch measures were immediately taken
by the Court to Itioekr the wicked attempt. 'ehior
the perso .s sent art ived at Schoznbrunn, the conspi-
raoirs were just ready, as it is stated, with a maid,
`woo hid the little Napoleon on her arm to m.iunt
into a CATI !Age. All the conspirators, among whom
is Count MOntesquiou, ate taken, and now await the
fate they rne,;t. Tte-y had horses and catraiges in
ss as to- as the truirti.lrs. in order to act.elerate
their tie• same tine., a report was circu-
lated lo the city a:id tin. environs, ghat the Duke
Wee: .ge was to :;et out iu whose name
the horses were b:.•pok- at all the stags. Upon this
event the gitaids w.r. Joubitat by the Emperor's or-
ders, and tt.ceiv b..it cartriLt,v•., and the next day
the intended se; .0 ::wen was made between the young
Prince and his ntother, ..t rrdrr to baffle every at-
tempt of the kind. The Prince was conveyed at
nine o'clock, on Sunday evening, to the Imperial
Palace, by Count Ut iJna• old inhabits now the same
ro::irs that the King of Wiitetnberg had. Th.
At tilduc`iess Maria Louisa will r.. move as boon as
the King of I;avaria is gone; into the apartments in
the iml:eriai Chancery. Olin) eos Montesquiou was
sent off last bight to the tienilberg, whither Abbe
Landa, the language.master of the your% Prince,
will very likely be conveyed.
. All the persons about the Prince are changed ; he
.1)15 gut a German governess, and is closely waicned.
At the mini: time with this conspiracy, another affair
more anpostitat, etature has ht.eu

It seems that some of Talleyrand's dispatches have'
been delivered by his own Couriers to the emissaries
of Bonaparte, who, in this manner, fotwarded them
to Bonap :rte, instead of to Paris. However„ it is
certain that Talleyrand discovered it, and sent an
express after one of his couriers, Who was taken
some stages from this city. When his dispatches
were 'taken from him, more packets were found than
Prince Talleyrand had givens these were from other
Frenchmen. Since this time the French Couriers
are accompanied by Austrian Officers. We do not
yet know whether the secretary above mentioned
was also couccined iu this plot.