Star.
London, England, 1815-09-22 00:00:00

GL'CMAN PAPERS.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SIPTEMBER a
The works of art plundered from Prussia, Brune-
-1 wick, Hesse, and, Mecklenburg, by the French, and
conveyed to Paris, havitig been restored epos the
demand of Mr. Ribbentrop, he baa claimed fort
pillars of granite, taken from Aix-la-Chapelle, which
are employed in the support and decoration of the
Museum. He has also claimed the tomb of Cherie-
magne, which is likewise the property of the town of
Aix-la.C.bapelle. Great difficulties arise in finding
the treasures of literature that have been carried off.
The search is, however, diligently prosecuted. Of
the books taken from the Abbey of Prum, the va-
luable Codex Areas which is ornamented with many
jewels, and is valued by the French librarians at two
hundred thousand francs, has been found in the li-
brary, and will be taken away. There have also
been found fifty.two volumes of the crlebrated col-
lection of engravings belonging to Cologne. which
the Prussian General Intendant has also taken away-

FRANKFORT,

Private letters from Paris say, that the Allied
Powers, in reference to the approaching Treaty of
Peace, would, before they left Paris, sign a declara-
tion, according to which they would not be satisfied
with the cession of Alsace and Lorraine, but desire
still more. It is also stated, that it has been deter-
mined to reduce by force all the French fortresses
th.it are not yet occupied, and to keep them, till
there is nothing more to fear from France.
SEPTEMBER lb.—Her Imperial Highnessthe Grand
Duchess Catherine of Russia, Grand Duchess of.
Oldenburg, arrived here to-day.
Baron Jacoby Klost, Prussian Minister at the
English Court, arrived here from Berlin the day
before yesterday, and proceeded yesterday to Paris.

BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 9.
The French Government had confiscated, in 1809,
the funds that formerly belonged to• the Jesuits of
Erfurt, the value of which was above 100,000 crowns,
as well in capital as inianded property. What iced
be realised passed into the bands of persons who are
ur.knolan. The King has ordered the revenues of
these funds to be applied to -the support of the Ca-
tholic schools and their teachers.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 6.
According to the last accounts received from Paris,
the departure of his Majesty the Emperor, which
was fixed for the 10th, is again put off, which is said
to be occasioned by several obstacles that have de.
layed the negotiations, which were nearly finished,
among which the troubles in the South of France are
especially mentioned. It is added, that the diplo-
matists of ill the powers become more and more
convinced, that the Royal House of Bourbon, even
with the best intentions, will hardly be able to afford
a durable guarantee for the repose of France and
Europe, unless some of the most important frontier
provinces and fortresses remain entirely in possesion
of the Alliei. Some pretend to know that the nego.
ciations are now carrying on in this different view of
the subject, and upon these bases. The happicst re-
sult is expected, because England is affirmed parti.
cularly to insist upon the demands, which are .sup.
ported by the popular opinion in all countries.
Upon the news of the delayed departure of the
% Sovereigns, the journey of the Empress, who was to
set out on the 9th, by way of Bavaria and Switzer-
land, to Turin, to wait there for the Emperor, is
now put off till the end of the month.
Immediately after the grand review of the Austrian
army near Dijon, the 2d Laudwehr battalions, the
reserve cavalry, and all the frohlier regiments, will
begin their march home, chiefly to Gallia' and 110.
hernia; the number of troops returning is estimated
at above 15%000. lfor some days past the have
been busy in the IMperial mint coining
ducats into coronation medals, which are to be dis-
tributed at Milan. To judge, indeed, by all the
preparations, our Court intends to chew itself to its
Italian subjects, in a splendour hitherto without
example; the coronation and the act of doing ho-
mage will be performed with the greatest pomp.
The number of persons attached to the Court, who
are ordered to Italy, may be reckoned at 600; even
the whole of the Hungarian Noble Guard, with
Count Zichy, their Colonel, will accompany the
Court. Exchange upon Augsburg, 6th Septem-
ber—:;37#.

CHAMBERY, SEPTEMBER r.
Mr. Finch, Prefect of this Department, has pub.
fished an arriti, stating, that notwithstanding the ex-
traordinary sums already raised in Ally and August,
there is still wanting a sum of above 600,000 francs,
to satisfy the demands of the Austrian army ; that
the Intendant. General of the army has signified, that
unless this demand be satisfied he shah send troops to
live at free quarters on the inhabitants; that he has
in vain appealed to tbe convention signed at Paris on
the 24th Jnly ; that it has help notifibd to him, that,
in case of a longer delay, he shall be arrested and
transported, and the town of Chatpbery and the de-
partment Stibie4ed to military execution; he t4erefore I
orders a new emaprdiaary ta; .af.6o centimes per
franc, to meet the dpniands of the daisy service, a.pd
the divers requisitions imposed by the Aqsman
umy, ate.—( 'sett tit patents q.