Star.
London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

PEFERSBURGH, AUGUST s.

In a few .days, the Guards, who, except the ca-
valry, are arrived at Cronstadt, are to make their tri-
umphal entry into' this city..
For these three months, we have had the finest sum-
mer weather, without interruption, a thing uncom-
mon in our climate. The Fite of the Empress Mo-
, ther, will be celebrated to-day, at Peterhof, with great

pomp.

WARSAW, AUGUST 6.
Genetal Batelay de Tolly,Commander in Chief
Of sU.tbe gussian armies, is arriven here with a nu-
merous suite of Officers.

The march of the Russian troops through this
City still continues.

TILFLV, (IN GEORGIA) JUNE 25.

Sir George Ousiey, English Ambassador at rho
Court of Persia, is arrived here with his family, and a
numerous suite. He was teceiv-d with the honours
due to his rank, by General Rtischlschew, the Corn-
maader in Cliief.
BRUNSWICK, _AUGUST 19.

At eleven o'clock last night an ived here, to our
great joy; her Royal Highnp.:s the Plincess of Wales.
His Serene Highness the 1/o',.e went to Sohail to
meet her ; at Woltetibuttcl she was received by our.
fine city guard. Its the evening there was a general
illumination. All the l'ilbl:c Authorities were ready
at the Palace to receive her Highness. It happened
to he the Duke's birth-day. AU Brunswick is de-
.lighted at having this beloytd Princess among us.

VIENNA. 44.1.7pU5T 10.
It is affirmed, that as %ell Austrian as Russian
and Prussian troops are ordered to the coast of Tus-
cany, to be embarked for Elba. Nobody e:sn•gite
the season: sonic attribute it to a misunderstanding
with Naples—others, to the unfavourable 'disposition
of the Italian States. fror which bad consequence*
might result if they were not attended to, and during
which it is thought necessary to secure the possession
of Elba.

• •
The PRINCE REGENT, since his residence at 134a-
tall, has gone out every day on horseback. lb leaves
the Pavilion about three o'clock, and returns between
five and six. . His favogrite tide Is on the road by
•Blechington.to Shoreham, Ilte. The Patsice has been
usually attended by sixteen or eighteen Gentlemen :
among whoM were the Earls of YARMoUTII, File e,
and lianansioae, General Bi oometetn, Colonel
THORNTON, Mr. QUIWTIN, &c. His Royal Higbee...9
generally has had a dinner party of 13 or '2O: in the
evening toacerts, and, in several inAances, dancing.
Saturday, in consequence of the interruption of the
nagticiitions at Ghent, the stocks felt a very material
depressaso, and omnium was as low at one time as
three per eent: discount. The apprehension is, that
the market will be burthened with new loans on the
meeting of Parliament. The state of the present loan
is as follows: to the amount of tsfo millions only has
been paid up twenty-two millions remain, on which
the two first payment only have been made, and of
this 16 millions belonging to 740 proprietors, are
pawned in the Bank, ,
We (save been favoirea with Montreal and Que-
bec papers to the 20th ult. Up to the 9th July the
enemy had not advanced 'further than St., David's,
about eine miles from our post, but were expected
hourly to resume offensive operations. The general
opinon is, that the• Americans will be shortly expelled
with multiplied disgrace. Through this source, we
are sorry to coolarn the statement of the loss of his
Majesty's tteop ship LEOPARD, Captain CnorTos,
which took place on the Sd of July on the East end
of the island of Anticosta, in the river Bt. Lawtence.
She run ashore in a thick fog which had been experi-
enced for sever; 1 days. When this *took place, the
LE9PAIID had Ati board about 200 men of the Royal
Scats and several Officers as passengers, besides a
'quaatity of stores of every description, which she took
os: board and sailed with from• Portsmouth, in May
last, in company with the DIOMEDE, DIADEM, &C.
The ship was totally lost and all the stores, but we
are happy to add that no person on hoard Was
drowned. The troops were taken up to Quebec by
the Cnocxihtte, Captain ELLIOTT. The navigation
of the St. LaOrrence is extremely difficult, from strong
ICurrents, and the almost perpetual fogs which prevail
there in some parts of the year. In the year J7ll a
British Expedition going against Quebec was totally
lost in this river, in consequence of currents and fogs,
and a great many men and women were drowned.
At that time, the riv:a was kiss known than it is now,
and in the abovementioned instance, *hen those on
bolid the transports thought they were standing north,
they were tactually running to the South, and hence
their wreck. This unknown aberration was in conse-
quence of a fog and the current, the former. having
prevailed, almost to darkness, fourteen or fifteen days.
An ankle from New York asserts, that the Presi-
dent was about to call an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Congress, to lay before it the new demands made
by the British Government, resprctiug the boun-
daries. The account left Washington in the begin-
ningofJuly, and it is very probabie that through some
of the direct channels of communication which are
now open with France, it might have reached that
country long before we could receive it by the circuit-
ous conveyance of Quebec or Halifax.