Star.
London, England, 1814-10-20 00:00:00

VIENNA, OCTOBER S.

It is said that the Ministers of die Italian Courts
demandto be admitted to the conferences of the Con-
gress ; but we are ignorant here if their demand has
been assented to.

We are assured, that the Ministers who will parti-
cipate in the conferences relative to the future organi.
zation of Germany, are those of Austria, Prussia; B.
varia, Wurtemberg, Hanover, the two Houses of
Hesse. Assau, Brunswick, and some other great
vassals of the Empire. The Ministers of Powers who
have no States or interests in Germany, will take no
share in the discussions.

Prince Talleyrand Perigord has been received with
great distinction by the two Emperors and by the King
of Prussia.

The Powers which have the greatest number of
Ministers and Diplomatists here are England and,
Russia; but k should seem, that many have been
attracted isither from motives 9f pure curiosity, and

that several of those of Russia have been invited by
the Emperor Alexander to be near his person.
M. Capo d'lstria, Russian Minister in Switzerland,
who is to be consulted on the affairs of that country,
and M. de Bublen, rho was formerly accredited to
the Diet c,f Ratisbon, have lately increased the
number.

Prince Talleyrand Perigord will give in, it is saM,
on the opening of the Congress, a note of the highest
importance.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 10.

The Governor of Egypt and Arabia still finds it
very difficult to make head against the Wecha'aes,
who have obtained several successes against him.—
They lately surprized Cumpida, containing all his
military stores, and situated near Djedda, where his
head-quarters were.
It is rumoured here that the Persians have made
an irruption into the Ottoman territories. One of
the Schah's sons surprized the small Turkish fortress
of Urumkir, on the frontiers of Grand Armenia, but
he was soon driven out by the Turkish troops. The
public regard this act as one of the young Persian's
own contrivance, and we hope that the good under-
standing between the two countries will not be in-
terrupted.
The Persian Minister at our Court has nevertheless
quitted the Capital, on the pretext of being afraid of
the plague. He has entrusted his affairs to Hussein
Effendi, formerly our Resident at his Court.
The Captain Pacha returned yesterday With the
fleet, after his successful expedition against the rebels
of Satalia. He has been most favourably received.
The plague has greatly diminished its ravages for
the last fortnight. We hope that the case is the same
in the Provinces: intelligence from Adrianople, how-
ever, of the 11th August, inform us, that this scourge
has extended to Phillippopoli.

PRIVATZ LETTER.

" Pius. OCTiliti 17.

44 I am sorry to remark, that there notoriously is
great dissatisfaction at the return of the ancient dy-
ti..sty among the military, especially among the corps
d'elite. The young and old imperial guard approach
not the metropolis. The cuirassiers still-withhold
joining in the cry Vive le Roi 1 and I fear no chance
remains of extinguishing, when these corps exist, the
deep-rooted affection for him who formed them. In
the mean time, foreigners are dismissed, and congh
for a twelvemonth (well understood to be for ever)
given to those who asked for them. The King's guard
is committed to troops of the line and the national
guard, in equal proportions ; but as the former are
perhaps not wholly relied on, notwithstanding the
white ribhand in many of their button-holes, and as
the latter serve without pay, this system cannot go
on for ever. Here are three or four handsome Swiss
regiments of the line, and the gardes du corps (for-
merly but four companies) are again formed, aug-
mented to six, and splendid barracks fitted up for
them. The company now on duty, the Paris Papers
took care to inform us, is commanded by I3erthier. 1
have good hopes from the loyalty of the ladies; and
the tourgethe are in general well affected. Their
national air of 44 Vive Henri Quatre," is often called
for at the Theatre, bona fide, and loudly applauded ;
and stills a tumult.

44 You may rely on it that the Netherlands regret
their change of Rulers—they complain that the House
of Orange is unable to protect them ; that they shall
continue the sport of war, and that their interests in
the mean time will be sacrificed to Dutch commercial
monopoly—either Austria, or England, they conceive
would protect and govern them better.

•6 This is not an energetic government—the King
a most worthy man ; but to rule this nation of devils
King Log is not in season. A measure, which would
give universal satisfaction, and I am very fearful
would be politic, and probably successful, would be
an immediate rupture with Austria. At the ap-
proach►ng Congress, very probably we shall hear
France speak out. No doubt it would conciliate the
army ; and woe be to the nations on which falls the
first burst of indignation from the humiliated wounded
pride, and disappointed ambition' of this dangerous
people. The Drama has not yet reached the end of
the sth Act. In the mean time, certainly the people
are civil to us visitors, and we are very numerous."

Her MAJESTY and the Princess ELIZABETH arrived
at the Queen's Palace yesterday morning, soon after
eleven o'clock. They remained till half-past two
o'clock, when they left on their return to Windsor.
The QUEEN'S visit to Brighton is, we hear, to be
at tended with all the magnificence of the Court. The
Chamberlain and Steward of the Household are to be
present : additional articles of furniture have already
been forwarded from London. Her Majesty is to be
accommodated in the Pavilion, the Princesses at Mari.
borough-house. It is rumoured that the Quin and
Princesses go to Brighton on Monday.
GIBRALTAR, Serrastate 25.—The following are
the cases of fever and deaths since the 18th ultimo :

August 18 to September 2 . 42 Cues-11 Deaths.
September 3 to September 9 43 Ditto-16 Ditto.
September 10 to September 16 70 Ditto-22 Ditto.
These de not include the Military.
17th to 23d, including what/
remained on 16th.
295 cases, 41 deaths.
The last report includes the ndlienry,in which were 136 uses,
and 17 deaths.

Extract of a letter from Cadiz, dated September
27, 1814 :•••41 I regret having to acquaint you, the,
the epidemical distemper has made its appearancv
here within these few days, and bills of health wer,
.
issued to-day the fact. Eight Monsan..
tree Pis destined of en expedition to South America,
and which were about to be embarked, hart been
just marched out of the town.".

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, et 4,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19.
The Pint Class of the Oathods Stakes of logs. each. B. M.
Lord G. H. Cavendish's Cat, b yrs old, act Sib - .

Duke of Rutland's Osman' 3 yrs old, 7st 111 b - -
11 to 8 agst Cat-5 to 2 asst Oman.
Three others started. but the Judge placed only t-vo.
Mr. Rassiinson's c. by Whiskey, out of Ares, ist 71b. aphis:
Lord Y. fitentinck's Monkey, Bot Slb. Ab.M. 100 gs. OA by
consent.