Star.
London, England, 1814-09-10 00:00:00

BP.EMEN, SEPTEMBER s.

Mesdames Bacciochi and Borghese, Napoleon's
sisteis, have contracted great debts in Italy. These
will not be charged upon the countries which they
governed, but the moveable and immoveable pro-
perty of the whole family in Italy will be sequestered
for their payment.

THE EvrAING STAR..

LON DON,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IM4.
PRICE OF $ roam THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'eLOCK :
Redisead sbut—S per Cafte.Caessals 65.64—.f0r ace. 6:4 66.
4 per Ct. shut-5 per CL Navy 96i—Itood4, I le. 111 s. pr.
Osmium ti lisla..--hillvng Ansa. shut.
Bask Stock almat—laths 1614.—Exacqusr Bab Sc. 5.. pre.

*Our columns teem with accounts of captures by
America:l privateers. They literally swarm on the
Irish co st. It h.isheess broadly hinted, that one of
these marauders, 7%1 Pri*- of Ntvfchatcl, is the
bee ids property of Frenchmen, and is in fact a
Fsenc i privateer, with American colours. This sus-
picion is much cr;:stlieied by a letter from Gree-
nock, which will be found under the head of our
Naval „Intelligence, that the Captain's name is Mon-
sieur °Lnt-mi. This is clearly a French name, and
we trust that some of our cruizers will come up with
hiin, of it be only to gratify us with a sight of his
American certificate of citizenship. Much clamour
is of course raised throughout the mercantile interest,
and perhaps unjustly, against the Board of Admi-
ralty, the NLmhers of which seem to have directed
their best attention to the subject, and every eff)rt is
no doubt making to increase the number of our crui-
sers, :is will be seen from their letter in the last page
of our Paper.
While the Americans -are permitted to continue
their successful career, they are making Great Britain
• contribute most copiously to their resources for Carry..
ing on the war ; and we fear that the French Autho-
rities au not look on with precisely that air of Indif-
fe:eace and neutrality which they ought to observe.
We have heard it more than once stated, (and we
e.Lik it highly probable,) that most of the American

privateer s now a: sea are the joint property t f French
Arnefic.in Merchants. This should be made
• the st.b,ect irgairy.
Without nova Lg to convey the slightest imputa-.
tion on the 13. Jard of Adniiralty, we have heard 01 a
eircurnst tnce, which it is our duty to state. and
• which, we hope, fr.r the honour of that Board, will
prove to have happened witF.nut their knowledge.
[lig it+, it w, ula sprot, has been detached
from the cork station tu. convey ab in Jividind of the
11.::able, rank Of a liettshConitil to Bourtlesua—
Tm, is Terlly too much ; the honotif of the appoint-
Meta Aa ht to have CaiSfied a pro Qi MuJcpite

ambition, without the additional pomp of entering
on his office from on board of a British frigate. The
individual Who has bees thus honourably noticed, is
fatber..in.law to Mr. CROW, the Secretary to the
• Admiralty. ri
" 'Tit a very fine thing to be father-in-law
" To a very magnificent three-taill Bashow r

We have accounts from Malta to the 3d ult. which
continue to give the most satisfactory statements of
the health of the people of the Island, and of those in
the neighbouring dependencies.
We received yesterday advices from Teneriffe to
the 3d ult. The following is an extract from one of
our letters: ..TsNxiiirrir, AUGUST 2.

- -
" Five ships have areved from the Ilavannah with sugars.—
Many cargoes have beta gridirons hence to France with barrilla
sugar, 3118011 w ot!:.er commodities. The prices of British articles
give 00 encouragement to importation."
- -

The Cornwallis, from Teneriffe, which was cap-
tured thtee times by the Americans in her voyage
from the Canaries, saw during her progress, ten dd.
ferent American privateers crossing ei.cli other, so
that it is almost impossible for a British ship to escape.
Ten ships from Buenos Ayres have been made
priies ky these depredators, and one, the Christian, of
Kirkaldy, has been given up as a cant!.
One of the American privateers coneerned in the
capture of the ships from the River Plate, has had the
success to make ten captures, and some of& them of
considerable value.

The Pmen REGIVIT is expected in London by the
sth of the month.

Monday, the Earl of DONOUGIIMORN, and Lord
HUTCWNSON, arrived at Knocklofty, near Cork, from
London.

An hotel is said to have been hired at Vienna, for
the CROWN PRINCE of Swamies residence during the
approaching Congress.
Monday, the Earl of KVWARE arrived at Killarney.
Thursday se'nnight, Mr. WHITBREAD, son of SA-
MUELWIIITBREAD, Eq. M.P. arrived at Limerick.

The Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING is arrived at
Liverpool, on a farewell visit of a few days to his
friends, previously to his departure to pass the winter
with his family in the neighbourhood of Lisbon.
WINDSIIR, SEPT. 9.—Yesterday evening the Dukes
of YORK ar.d KENT left the Castle. . The Royal
Party left Frogmore soon after ten o'clock. This
morning bee Royal Highness the Princess CIIARLOTTI
and suite left Cranbourn Lodge for Weymouth. Her ,
Royal Highness will sleep at the Bishop of SAus.
Bowes to-night, at Salisbury. Her MAJESTY took
an airing to Frogmore to-day. Princess Ammo,
attended by Generals WYNYARD and TAYLOR, took
an airing
.on horseback, and Lady MARY TAYLOR
followed, in a coach and four. The Duchess of YORIL
leaves the Castle to-day for Oatlands.
Last week, at a very numerous Meeting of the
Magistrates of the County of Tipperary, held at
Cashel, it was resolved to apply to Government to
put the Barony of Middlethird, in that county, with-
in the operation of Mr. PEEL'S Act.
Tuesday morning, a young woman in the set vice
of Mrs. BUSBRIDDE, of the New-road, Rochester, was
found drowned in the Medway, near Rochester
Bridge. No cause has been assigned for this casualty.
Samples of not less than 120,000 quarters of ►heat,
and 30,000 quarters of oats, just imported from the
Baltic and France, where shewn at Mark-lane, at last
Monday's market.
The St. Helena, which has ruched Portsmouth,
after a passage of only forty-eight hours frthu Black-
ly-411, is expected to sail immediately for St. Heletat
and the Cape. The Moira and Lady Flora licensed
ships will proceed in a fortnight - the former far Ben-
gal direct, and the latter foi Ca: Isle of Fratice and
Bengal.

Wednesday, some of the Ampricans, confined P
prisonzrs of war on board the Kt•nu Prince, in th*
Mtdway, attempted to set tire to the ship, but were
fortunately detected before they could effect their
diabolical purpose.
Thursday, an Inquest was taken before J. Sin-
xIONS, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mr. THOMAS
BaEARY, Blatswain of his Majesty's Slip WASSEUIIt,
whose death was occasioned by falling down the
stone steps at the back of the Queen's Head, near
the Marine Barracks, Chatham, in a state of intoxi-
cation, on Tuesday, August 30th.—Verdict, Acci-
dental Death.

Forty thousand English are now said to be looking
at curiosities every day in Paris. The Fiend], in re-
turn, continue their curiosity to tie object only—the
pocket of the traveller.

It is the same M. DR FONTANES who, when NAPO-
LEON asked him to write a justification of the trial and
murder of the Duke D'ENGHIIN, replied—,s What
can I say ? Being the strongest, you have used the
weapons of the weakest."
On the 16th of April, 1808, BONAPARTE wrote to
the then Prince of ASTURIAS, as follows :—"1 The
PRI:VCR of PEACE has no longer any friends. Your
Highness will also have none should you ever become
unfortunate. The people are willingly disposed to
avenge on us the homage which we receive from
them !"

M. DE FONTANRC was with NAPOLEON in his box, at
the Theatre Francais, as TimitA was playing. In his
admiration for his favourite actor, BONAPARTE ex-
claimed, 06 What a performer !" That is true,
isaid the Grand Master of the University) but he is,.
however, inferior to LIKAIN." gi Ah ! M. DE FON-
TANN!" you are always regretting the dead." 66 I
neither regret ALEXANDER, nor LAISAR. but I can't
help regretting LsKAIN."
Some interesting Anecd'tes, relative to the KING,
are now in circulation. During the last month, it is
said, his MAJESTY has experienced frequent lucid in.
ter vals, And has conversed on 3erieral topics with all his
PhysicLns. Fle. cx: rt ssedgre it anxiety to have an in
terview s.itis the I) iL! of4Wk.f.trsla robi, and appeared
to be affected in thl highest by the subject at
the marriage a! h s grand.J.iughter ; but it is singu-
larly remarkable,. Le gave directions that a favourite
orse shou 14 ld .. destroyed on a fixed day, hawing at-
t tined acc :lain age, in conformity with. writtet.

niernor4 adun in ..40t by himself some years ago, which
was found in the il-Oce pointed 'out by his.Ma(iEsTY,
nd which proved ip ever), ;Tsp.. ct to couespond with
the period prescribed, • ,
•