Star.
London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND FReINKFOAT PAPERS.

BAYREUTH, SEP !'EMBER 10.

Our Gazette announces, that not only the report
is confirmed that the King of Saxony %sill go to the
Cores at Vienna, but that it is even asserted he
has been invited to do so.
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 14.
Lord Clancarty arrived here to-day.
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER is.

The Prince Sovereign is returned to this city after
kis tour in Flanders and Zealand, in the whole course
of which he received the sincerest marks of the affc-
tion of the inhabitants. arrival of troops com-
ing from England, now landing at Ostend, still con-
tinues. It is affirmed that several regiments of Eng-
lish cavalry will soon u: rive in Flanders. On the
other hand, we learn from the Banks of the Weier,
that the Hanoverian troops destined for Belgium have
just received orders to hasten their march.
CORRY, AUGUST 25.

A report is now in general circulation, that our
islan3 will lie given to the order of Malta, or St. John
of Jerusalem, which would thus be amply indemnified
tor its tenitorial possessions. But as the order will
hardly recover the whole of its landed revenues in the
different kingdoms of Europe, we shall tilt be so for-
tunate as tic M iltese, saw the Government of the
Order, and even its Members, spend in their island
the money which they drew from foreign countries.
LEFT BANK OF THE RHINE, SEPT. S.
The enemies of Get many are busily disseminating
various reports of misunderstandings between the Al-
lied Powers, and endeavour to undermine their har-
mony, or at least outwardly to di.ny it. They think
in their wisd9m that a t:et is woven to ensnare the tin.suspicious Gcrntatts, but the result will be very dit-
ierent from their expectation ; the spirit which h.-.s so
powerfully displayed itself is not yet law. The Ger-
snan nation, on the point of enjoying repose after such
lung convulsions, might overwhelm with dreadful
destruction those who should again provoke its pa-
tience to mortal combat. It has become acquainted
. with what is due to its honour, and necessity hasshewn

it also its rights. h will not suffer bad councils and
wicked stratagems to convulse it again for years and
drag it into an abyss of ruin. The Princes know that
they can depend upon their people, and that when
their real honour and the common interest are in ques-
tion, a single hint will suMce to assemble them all in
the right place.

FRENCH PAPERS.
CADIZ, AUGUST 30.
"•-• The uneasy state of the public mind, and the sedi.
tioni-eseduct of some individuals, have given occa.
Lion to the—lssuing of the following General Orekr
and ProclantotOn :
cr....RER44. ORDER.
se My form,-r nroclanotiiifor—hzre,nroduced no
effect. Traitors and disturbers of the putilic repose
• continue to mislead the people, who are alway-s-fulde
and credulous. These offences c..a no longer rernai2 I
unpunished. I have fulfilled the obligations which
my office, imposed upon cue; justice shall in future
be executed wit!) the celerity which circumstances
eletnand. I declare that, considering myself as in a
sta:e of war, a 'Military Commission is immediately
about to be appointed, .which shall decide within the
pariod of three days at farthest, according to military
farms ; an I will cause to be brought before it every
iadividial accused of having, directly or indirectly,
spoken against the Sovereignty •of Ferdinand VI I.
to whom the Nation has sworn fidelity. or who is
suspected of any othei anance.ivr.t tending to mislead
public opinion ; because every one ought implicitly
to obey the orders of the Monarch recognised by the
Powers of Europe, and the Constituted Authonties
who watch over the maintenance of the public tran-
quillity in the Province entrusted to me.
(Signed) sa VILLAVICZECIO."
• " Cadiz, Ausua e, 1514." •
PROCLAMATION.
44 The Captain-General of the Province of Cadiz,
who, in pursuance of the orders and paternal wishes
of the hest of Kings, has hitherto treated the inhabi-
tants of this Province like a father, is now convinced
that rigour is necessary; in consequence he will treat
the guilty According to their offences, and cause the
name of Ferdinand VII. King of Spain and the In-
dies, to be respected, who is acknowledged by the
Nation and the Powers of Europe, and has been re-
placed by the valour and fidelity of his Subjects and
Armies, on a 'l't rone which all the power of the
Tyrant could not ravish from him.
(Sipes!) VILLAYICENCIO."
" Cele.-Aug-lbt 1814."
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 1.
.In pursuance of a Dccri:c of his Majesty, the Tn.
bunal of the Rota of the Apostolic Nuncio was in.
stalled on the ‘.:2d ult. under the Presidenee of the
Archbishop of Nicea, the Pope's Nuncio. The
Idealisers afterwards waited en the King, on which
occasion the Dean 0I the Tribunal addressed him as
follows :
" SIRE—We have already celebrated with inex-
pressible gladness of heart, your Maji:sty's happy
.re-
turn to the Throne of your ancestors ; but our joy
and gratitude know no bounds, since your august
kindness has deigned to re-esta.dish the Tribunal
which we represent. It Is ni • merely for the advan•
tags which will accrue to us as individuals, bat tor
the benefit which mos, resia to the State, to Religio4
and the Public Interest : to the Public Interest, besl
cause the existence of the Ttibnnal Abridges the dura-
tion of ecclesiastical causes, %bleb were so espensive
and tedious, vituu it was cecessary to go to Rome
for a definitive sentence ; to It..•ligion and the State,
bee:mile our union and relations with 4e supreme
*Bead of the Church being cOnsolidated, nothing will
disturb our adherence to the terute of union, appoint-
ed by Gun himself, and out of which there exists no
true Catholic ; because concord between the Priest-
hood and the GeiveTunient king, secured, the bases
n( the tranquilkty and safety of the State can in,
longer be slag ken : for the _Philosophers of the day
have obstinately sought to-dikurb that concord, only
the lo tier to succeed in overthrowing. successively the
Attar and die Throne. yhe pious zeal of your M.
jtsiy hastened to adopt the. first necessary measures
for guesting this evil, by testotiog the Holy Tribunal
•

of the faith, that impregnable bulwark against whist
all the efforts of the impious are shattered; and now
your Majesty adds new support to your first resolu-
tions, by restoring the Ecclesiastical Rota to its func-
tions, which is an unalterable monument of the sore-
reign authority and supreme authority which belong.
throughout the whole extent of the Church, to the
Roman Pontiff, who is its Chief." .
NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER It.

The Duchess of Oldenburgh and the Hereditary
Princess of Saxe Weimar, have returned to Weimar,
from the Baths of Egra. While there, they were
visited by the Archduke Charles. These Princesses
will soon proceed to Vienna.
The Noblesse of the Germanic Empire mean to
avail themselves of the Congress u► reclaim the
rights of which they say they were unjustly despoiled
when Bonaparte exercised his pernicious influence in
Germany. They mean to send Deputies to Vienna,
but their restoration seems difficult. Their pc.ssessions
have been pat titioned these twelve years, among the
most powerful Princes of the Empire. Besides, the
people must now have Sovereigns that can protect
them ; such petty portions of Sovereignties cannot
enter into the political balance of Europe.

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