Star.
London, England, 1815-10-04 00:00:00

BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER 11.

Our army of the right has re-entered Catalonia.—!
Head-quarters have been fixed at Mataro, a beautiful
little town, situated more than 20 Spanish leagues
from the rench frontier. The insalubrity of Lam:
pourdan at this season, has caused us to take up can-
tonments so far from our line, and the happy under-
standing that subsists between the Cabinets of Madrid
aad Paris renders such a measure very safe. Weal-
ready know that several divisions of our army have
executed a. retrograde movement into the interior.—
Flie first has arrived atMataro ; the Captain General
Castanus is expected there forthwith.

PARMA, SEPTEMBER 15.
An order has ben given to the Commandants of
the fortresses of this Duchy, to observe constant resi-
denee, under the penalty of being considered as giv-
ing in their resignations, and of being superseded.
It is said. that the cpeen of E•r•.•ra is going to
furnish a new example of the little value attached to'
'earthly grandeur : they speak of her retiring to the
Convent of Dominicans at Rome, where she will end
her days in the exercise of the holy duties of religion.
ROME, SEPTEMBER-8.
ADDRESS OP HIS HOLINEsS POPE PIUS VII. IN THE

SECRET CONSISTORY, HELD THE 4TH SEPT. 1815.
66 VENERABLE BROTHERS—You have perhaps been
surptised that to this moment we have not imparted
our joy to you; yet doubt not, that it would have
increased nly satisfaction could you have sooner par-
ticipated in it.
o We would have wished to apprise you earlier of
the restitu►ion of several of our provinces, both that
we testify our gratitude to.the Sovetcign Di►penser
of all good, and also to the glorious Monarchs from
whom, next to Goo, we have received so great a
kindness.

" But now that the Convention relative to the re-
.storation of our provinces, in execution of t..,e decree
of etigress, is concluded -with the M:nister of our
dear Son in Jesus Clutter Francis 11. Emperor of
Austria, &c. and our jurisdiction completely estab-
lished, we may give a tree course to our joy, which
we have with difficulty restrained, and following the
custom of the Holy See, let us rejoice at our success
in this business.
" Cardinal GOnsalvi, who was sent to Paris, ful-1
filled the commission .to his Most Christian Majesty
wi:h which we had charged him, and WAS received
by the King with those demonstrations of interest
and love for us, which we had reason to expect from
his high virtues and his piety; and then proceeded
without delay to London, where the Allied Sove-
reigns, with the exception of our very dear Son in.
Jtsus CHRIST, Francis 11. Emperor of Austria, were
assembled.
46 How could we suppress the feelings of joy and
gratitude with which we wete filled, on learning how
our Envoy was received in the opulent, capital of so
mighty a kingdom ! He there renewed what had not
been seen for two centuries, the spectacle of a Cardi-
nal-Legate, and appeared publicly in Loudon, with
the permission of the Government, decorated witlfthe
distinguishing marks of his dignity, in the same man-
ner as he would have done in the capital of the Chris-
tian world.
66 Our Legate was immedi itely admitted to an
audience of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ;
he delivered to him our brief, offered him our con-
gratulations and our hiends4ip, as well for his Royal'
rlighness as for the valiant English nation. which has
covered itself with such glory.
46 The Cardinal was received at the Court of the
Prince Regent with such marks of kindness and at-
tachment to our person, that it was impossible to
manifest more. And for this reason professing our.
selves Strongly aitAched to the Prince Regent, and to
all the classes composing that generous nation, for
which we all early cheiished the strongest inclination,
we most cheertmly embrace this opportunity to give
tnem a public testimony of our esteem, 'and of our
warmest gratitude.
" Afttr delivering our brief to each of. the Sove-
reigns, our Legate submitted to t`-tem the cause of
the Apostolic See, and solicited urgently and seve-
rail" the restitution of each of the provinces, of which
the Holy See has been successively despoiled, in con-
sequence of the revolution which commenced in
11b9. He represented in an official note all the rea-
sons upon which the incontestable rights of the Holy
See are founded, and in out name isnOired the same
Sovereigns to be pleased to take the Rumisit Church
under titter just protection.
46 Such was the kindness 'of the Allied Princes—

such are the ,proofs which they have, given of their
good dispositions towards us, that we nave mote and
more mown, IQ coregratulate. outtelys 001 resolo.
.

•
- •
ugh and to achnesrledgeta * more perdcalar man•
see what good grounds we had to place so owl hope
oft their aethorky and their kindness."
His Holiness. hare notices the &wafture of the
Legate for the Congress of 'Vienna. and his conduct
there, the result of which was the restoration of the
three Legations; and thus proceeds:
gi This glory is also shared by those Princes who
do not belong to the Itomish Church, and whom we
have likewise found filled with good dispositions and
kindness towards us. And whom ought we to name
with greater honour than the most august Emperor
of Russia, Alexander, a Prince as illustrious for his
military glory and his victories, as for the wisdom of
his government. This august Monarch took cogni-
zance of our claims with peculiai friendship, and sup.
ported our interests with all his power and authority.
Could we pass over in silence the services rendered
us by Frederick, King of Prussia, who has constantly
'hewn himself disposed in our favour ? We have the
same obligations to Charles, King of Sweden, who
has voluntarily concurred in and so ardently wished
for the settlement of our affairs. But how can we
abstain from anew- expressing our gratitude to his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent of England. who
has been so earnest in our behalf, that the orders
which he himself gave have been of {rent advantage
to our interests in the Congress of Vienna ! We ac-
knowledge that we are the more obliged to these
Princes, because they had fewer motives for sup-
porting and protecting the cause of the Apostolic Sec.
We will nut finally forget the Ministers Plenipoteo
tiary by whom the impialant affairs of the Prince,
have been discussed at the Congress : their services
have been 'milked in our behalf, and by seconding
with their counsrls and influence the excellent dispo-
sitions of their S mereigns, they have greatly colitiii•
buted to the happy i ssue of the business of the Church."

ROME, SEPTEMBER 12.
Cardinal Maury attended imosnito in the church of
St. Peter, in Montorio, at the ceremony of the adju-
ration of Messrs. Thomas Verner and Joseph Fruit,
two German Lutherans, who had been here for some
time successfully cultivating the study of painting,
under the patronage of Prince Spada and the Duke
of Gaetano Sermonetta. Several other Cardinals and
Prelates were also present. The King and Queen of
Spain attended, with the Princes and Princesses of '
their family. King Charles IV. is always much'
afflicted with the gout : and the Queen is in a state
of langour very distressing to those who approach
near her. The closest ties appear to exist between
their Majesties and his Holiness, insomuch that they
must find it difficult to quit Rome. The Holy Father
frequently receives the Infant Don Francisco. We
are to have 5,500 Pontifical troops here, and eight
hundred cavalry.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER so.
The Minister of war has, within these few days,
sanctioned the Statements of the expenditure of the
4th corps of the loyal and Catholic army of la Vendee,
equipped by Lieutenant-General count Beauvilliers,
Intendant-General of the army, in virtue of orders
from the late M. Louis de la Roche Jacquelin, its
Commander-in-Chief in the campaign of 1815. Thus
the faithful Vendean peasants will see themselves
soon indemnified for the expenses to furnish sub-
sistence and equipment to the most faithful soldiers
of his Majesty. The amount employed in this ex.
peuditure and equipment, dots not exceed 22,271
Issues 95 cents. It is very moderate, considering
the great number of men who were constantly under
arms; but we shall not be surprised at its smallness,
when we learn that many of the inhabitants would
accept of no return for the articles they furnished to
the Vendean troops.