Star.
London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

BUANDENBURG, OCT. 50.

By the express command of his Majesty, there has
been published " official information" respecting the
Spirit and the Essence of the' Bursebenscl4l (the asso-
ciation of the Students in the German U4iversities), ex-
tracted from the documentary evidence, and principally
intended as a warning to all Students in the Prussian Uni-
versities. In this publication it is affirmed,that this associa-
tion was the blind tool of a society, which again was de•
pendent on another society ita a foreign country,compose,i
of most notorious individuals of different nations,a societ y
which, for many years, has had in view the renewal
and the greater diffusion of the revolution, and em-
ployed every means to effect it; which took a decided
part in the revolution in Naples, Piedmont, and Spain,
as well as in several single insurrections, and strenuously
endeavoured to propagate them, and has for some years
past chosen Geimany, and particularly the German

Universities, for the theatre of its odious and criminal
manoeuvres, an&iptended, as the document proves, to
commence with blood and a system of telrorism.
Bruscels Papers of tie. 6th November have been re-
ceived this forenoon : they contain the following account
of the procee.lings of the Second Chamber of the
States General :

M. Metelerkamp read the report of the Committee
appointed to present the address to his Majesty, in re-
ply to the speech with which his Majesty opened the
Session. This address, which notices in detail every
patagraph of the speech, was most graciously received
by the King, who replied, that he was grateful for the
expression of their sentiments in general, and especially
in respect to the marriage of ince Frederic, which he
hoped wool.] he a source of happiness not only to the
Royal Family, but the %% hole nation, &c.

A project of law was presented for the more effectual
preventio❑ of the Slave Trade. Ordered to be printed.

Frankfort Papers to the.7th inst. and the Austrian
Observer to the 31st ult. have been received; the latter
contains no news from Turkey and Greece; and the
former ate chiefly filled with accounts from Stutgard,
Ulm, Manheim, Carlsruhe, Cologne, Saarbruck, Kepl,
Strasburg, &c. giving most afflicting details of the im-
mense damage caused, by the overflowing of the rivers,
and by the heavy and long continued rains.

The French Papers uf Thursday contain the new
Greek Proclamation relative to Neutrals: it is of a
very different character from the one issued on the 27th
of May, and which our Government called upon that
of Greece to withdraw. In thus conforming to the
laws of civilized nations, Greece is more likely to ob-
tain their respect, than by violating them. The fol-
lowing is a copy of the Proclamation :

" PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GRLECE.

" The President of the Executive Power.

" The Greek Government having no other care than
that of the preservation of the Greek nation, to avoid
everything that may lead to its destruction, published,
on the information it had received, the Proclamation of
the 27th of May, which concerned the European mer-
chant-ships which were freighted at Constatittrayle and
Alexandria, to convey the enemy's troops to Greece.
But the Government having learned that the said
vessels do not convey the enemy's troops, but warlike
stores, provisions, &c. and as the Greek Government
takes care that Neutrality and the Laws of Nations are
observed in Commerce with all possible precision, and
as far as the rights of war permit,
" Orders, 1. The European vessels freighted by the
enemy, to convey arms, ammunition, horses, provisions,
and any other articles for the use of the enemy, are
subject to the Laws of Ntutrality, and shall be treated
by our naval forces according to_the usages existing
under similar circumstances among European Powers.
" 2. The present ordonnance shall be communicated
to the Admirals of the Greek naval force, and pub-
lished in the Government Gazelle. Copies shall be sea
to all the Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Agents, of the
European Powers who are in the Greek Archipelago.

(Signed) " The President, G. CONDURIOTTE.
The Provisional Secretary of State, G. RIIODIUS.

•' Napuli 41 Rumania, August 15, 1824."

The proceedings of the Catholic Association are now
considered so important, that the Dublin Journals pub-
lish second editions to report them. In the Meeting of
Wednesday, the Chair was taken by the Hon. PIERCE
BUTLER, who Mr. O'CoNti ELL stated to be a Protestant,
a circumstance we should have been led to doubt, but
for the Learned Gentleman's assertion. Mr. BUTLER,
after reading a letter from the inhabitants of Bally-
ragget, addressed the Meetii.g, and stated that
although there could be no doubt of the emanci-
pation of the Catholics of Ireland, yet—" at would
not effect what was so much desired in this un-
fortunate countrir: it would not remove from the
poor the tithes. He conceived no solid good would be
eff&tcd without 3-Reform in Pall-iament, and he trusted
the Association would continue their sittings until that
Mould be accomplished, and also the repeal of that
abominable measure the Union."

For this declaration Mr. BUTLER received a compli-
ment (if he thought it so) from Mr. O'CoNtat.r., who next
read a letter from Lord CLONCUERY, who strongly
recommended that the Catholics, independent of their
Emancipation, would persevere in the endeavour to ob-
tain the rei,eal of that abominable measure, the Union,
which Ireland had been swindled out of. The true
emancipatton of Ireland, his Lordship stated, depended
solely on such a measute."
After these declarations it will surely not be con-
tended that Catholic emancipation is what Ireland
only seeks.

Lord GRANVILLE, the British Ambassador to the
Court of the Yeti:el-lands, had his audience of leave on the 6th; and
after waiting on PI ince FREDERICK, set out for Paris.

Tuesilai• sennight Lord KILCOURSIE gave a grand
Masquerade Ball and Supper, at Torquay, to upwards of a hundred
and fifty of the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood.
'fhe King of BAVARIA set nut for Vienna on the 29th
ult. and the Queen en the following day, with the Princesses Su-
r:MIA, 3IAILIA, and LOUIIiA.
THE LATE REV. C. R. IVlAtuitlx.—Letters of condo-
lence were addresaed to the afflicted widow of the above Genre-
man, by his Grace the Primate of Maus, and by the Archdeacon
uf-Dnit is. It was the wish of the former that Mr. MATUKIN
s.AouM b;,ve had a public funeral, bat this was declined by Mrs.
MAIMS. On the Sunday following his interment, a funeral Ser-
mon was preached in the I'arish Church of St. Peter's ;and funeral
Psalms sung. The Bev. Henry BROWN/100, B.A. Curate of Na-
vamore, is to get the vacant Curacy.
loltK CATHEDRAL.—This venerable pile was lighted
up with gas nn Sunday evening last. It is most tastefully illumi-
nated, and is in perfect unison with the style of the building.

At a Meeting of the inhabitants of Langbourn Ward,
yesterday, Mr. Jolts DixoN, nephew of the late Mr.
RICHARD DIXON, was elected Common Councilman,
in place of his uncle.
A FA MUSICS BILL.—To caring your honour's horse tiU he dirt,
91. tick

THE KING.
' • • _.
. --41.-- •
WINDSOR, ICONT. I 2F—His IVAAsTfrhealth, we are
happy to state, is now enearlk re-established. He.will
not, however, immediately resume his accustomed exer-
cise, lest the present cold state of the weather might
occasion a relapse. .