Star.
London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 2S.

The King of Denmark arrived here yesterday lit
, in ll.' cvesting. The same ceremony was ob.
s.rved id his r,:ceptton as in that of the King of Wir-
tetnhe.g, whic!, has already appeared. The Ern,
r tor proceeded to as tar as the bridge of Thaber to
meet his Majzsty. The Grenadiers lined the way
fr,,m the bridge to the castle. The suite of the King
of Denmark c- nsisted of his brother-in-law, the Prince
of Holstein-Beck ; M. Rosencr intz, his Minister of
State; five Adjutants, three Secretaries, a Cham.
btrlain, and some domestics.
The garrison of this capital will consist of 16,000
men, during the Session of the Congress.
The Hereditary Princess of Saxe Weimar, Pr:nee
William of Prussia, and the English Lords Valletori
and Apsley have just arrived.
The Hereditary Princess is accompanied by the
Princess of Donnersmank, and the Countesses Beust
and Fritsch. The Russian General Chancion, the
Chancellor Wolfslceel, were also in the suite of her
Imperial Highness.
Intelligence from Prague states, that her Imßerial
Highness the Grand Duchess of Oldenburgh glutted
that city t.n the 18th for Olmutz, in order to meet
ber gingen brother, the Emperor of Russia.

THE EVENING. STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1814.
PRICE OF .I*OCKs cHts DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Comsnls cs:—Con.o's for account 6.5 a
5 per Cent. Navj 9 ia—Otnniunt, tEs.
Bond. 14s. to i. pre.—Exchequer Bills is. 45. pre.

Private letters received this morning from Ghent,
st I'.e, en the authority of accounts from America, via
P that Mr. MADISON intend.A giving in his resig-
nation at the meeting of Congress, which took place
co the 19th tilt. and that the result would be the for-
mation of a New Administration, which, in all pro-
would lead to Peace: at least such was the
prevalent opinion at Ghent,wnere they were anxiously
waiting the arrival of fresh instructions from Amen .d.

Paris Papers to the sth instant have arrived since
Testeriay. The Editor of the Juirnal du Debair tin
most amply wade amends for his ill-natured and illi-
beral attack upon England for the affair of Washing-
ton. by an eloquent eulogium on the happiness re-
sulting to France from our glorious perseverance in
the struggle which banished despotism fripm Europe.
It is only by diffusing such manly and enlightened
sentiments widely throughout France, that the Wes-
sings of the Press can be appreciated, and that spirit
infused into the giddy population of the country,
which will make them peaceable neighbours to Fo-
reign States, and quiet and Industrious subjects of a
Virtuous and beneiiilent Sovereign.

Nn act of the sagacious and mild administration of.
the Koso since his restoration ought to rivet the affec
tiAts of all good men upon him so strongly as the
fidelity with which he has performed, to the very
letter, the injunctions to Christian forgiveness which
were laid upon his successor by the dying breath of
Louis XVI. It is with delight, therefore, that all
good men must perceive that the amnesty granted to
the murderers of the Botany Nines, has made a
just impression on those who direct the press in
France. It ought to be remembered also, that these
wretches have not escaped without punishment of the
-severest kind : they are doomed to wander on the
earth like Cain who did the first murder, pointed at
by the finger of scorn and indignation wherever thei,
names and their crimes are known I
Most elegantly does thin writer say, that by the re-
storation of the Ilounsoss these men have lost nothing
I'd their honour! Their lives, their titles, their estates

and their reputatiop, such as it is, have been untouche
the magnanimity of tie KING; and in permitting
them- to pollute the soil of their native count' y by
their presence, be humanely gives them an asylum
"kid, nn other Sovereign of Europe is either willing
or able to bestow.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. Whatever
may be the result of the deliberations at Viennb, the
most active preparations sre making in Belgium to
ward off any attack on that great barrier of the
Northern part of Europe. The Briti:ls troops are
taking the post of honour in advance, while the
foreign regiments are sent to garrison Antwerp, and
other places in the rear. On the other hand, the
French are increasing the numbers and strength► of
their garrisons on the Rhine. These may appear to
ams of cur Readers to be measures merely of a pre-
cautionary nature, but it is evident that in Belgium
ecy are regarded as the preliminaries to a new rup•
tire. The private accounts state, that if there is any
point upon which Austria and France can reconcile
their enmities, it will be upon that of expelling the
English and their Allies, the Dutch, from Belgium.