Star.
London, England, 1815-10-12 00:00:00

BRUaSiL3 PAPA 4S.

VIENNA, SEPTEMBIIR 'PA
A treaty has been concluded between our Court
and that of RUSbia, fur the mutual giving up of de
sestets.

AM-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. zO. •
Great preparations are making at present in 6tir
,city for the arrival of his Majesty the King, who is
expected in the course of this week, or in the begin-
ning of the next.
Mr. Counsellor SW:, High President of the Prus-
sian Rhenish provinces, has publish,:d the following
Notice:
" As by the cession of the Duchy of laiteintitirg, and a part
of the countries on the r.i;ht Lank of the dense to tot: kingdom
of the Netherland,, the Litt:roes of trade and mantif.tntires, ac-
cording to sahieh the Treaty nt Commerce of (ht or 102 int 4,
Wai concluded, are considtrahly changed; Ms Majk sty the King
of the Netherlands has caused it to he gloated to me, by the Se•
cretary of State, that this Treaty Shall cease to be in force on the
3d of November next. In giving this information to the com-
mercial pabhc lit these Provinces, I atitL the assurance that the
Mats:ere of State are already engaged in framing a new arran;;e-
ment by means of wl.ich the commercial transactnins of the two
countries may be placed upon‘astable mantis, conformable to their
actual, connectious."

LEW!, OC I'OLER
Princes Willi.sm and Henry ot Prussia arrived here
yesterday evening, at ten o'clock, and dry acted again
this morning, taking the zoad to Cologne.

HANOVER, OCTOBER 2.
Count SchulenbuigWobasing, as President of the
Hanoverian States, has anncimiced that th.. assembly
which was adjourned on the 7,1 i of Mu'cl), will meet
again on the 16th of October.

FRANKtuttT, OCTOBER S.
The Emperor of Austria, in order to favour the
book trade in his Ic liar States, has not only dimi-
nished the export aid import duties, but his also
taken di one centime, per printed sheet, and removed
the obstacles which the termer Government had laid
in the way of this trade.

PARIS, sittil.E7.-I!Wu s6.—(From A I.FTT[R.) •
U At Paris one cabal has get the upper hand of
another; in the Provinces the parties murder each
,other. Civil war begins under tl►e very eyes of the
foreign armies, and thus France, in niad infatuation,
hastens to its ruin. When e•ne behilds in the Mu-
seum the• bare walk, the empty pedestals, and an
Italian smiling upon the Eliglish soldiers who guard
his recovered treasures (I:ie Venus, the Ap,llo, the
pictures of Rapped and Titian) one fairies one's
self in the Ir.use of a mail just deceased, only one is
at a loss t' judge Itenn the haste a the Allies,
ther they are :►ed;tors i.r heirs."
ExTitacr ANOTIIVIt LLITF.It Fw t PARIS.
4. On the 10th of S;:pteraer, in the evening,"thete
was a kie,d of tumult in .the Valais Royal. Some
131 miss% ic k 011icers gut into A dispute with a French
Officer, who WAS tVilllicALOUt tent of uniform. The

-• ••
Frenchman snuc k wee ol the Breliswickvis in the

face, in that he fetch, Tb unswick. ry
drew their srurdq, and if uck tvith tr.e tot
nude the uproar gtew...r; umtly F. enc!.irmi cuacct

chairs and legs of chitin Raw add ; the Broneetickers
were hard pressed. Here and there cries were heard
of 4 A 6a: let Melina Some impudent barbers, or
WWI, or of4cers, Leveddi Francs!'
ig As the Prussians, who car= up, saw that the
storm was not to be appeased by gentle means, Lieu-
tenant llercht fetched 80 men from the next Prussian
guard, put himself at their head, advanced with
charged bayonets, cleared the main entrance of the
garden (the I:tench-partly leaping like hares over the
railing, partly allowing themselves down and feign-
ing to be dead,. as peVe do when they suddenly
meet a bear,) and piticeeded to the thickest of the
crowd, %shoe he made his men load their pieces in
the sight ut the curious multitude, ordered the crowds
to disperse, and the French dispersed accordingly.
46 it is said, however, that on the advance of the
Prussians two Frenchmen were mortally wounded,
and twenty-two others more slightly, by the bayonet ;
but this is doutelzss exaggerated. The next day we
read in the French papers, that Prussian Officers had
commenced a dispute with a French bourgeois, and
that at last Russian soldiers had reacted order.
(There were no Russians in the city.) Thus they
vent their rage against the Prussians, because they
touch this v.on people to the quick, or oppose them
with dignity, white they seek to gain more and more
the favour tat ti.e Russians by the most absurd lies."