Star.
London, England, 1814-06-27 00:00:00

OIMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, MAY st.
The. loitelligenrer, speaking of the stew 'Blockade
System, consoles itself with this remark, that although
it chews the inveterate disposition of the enemy, there
is one feature in it that we do not dislike—it places
the Eastern States oa the same footing with the
Middle and Southern, thereby depriving the former
of some partial advantages which the British allowed
them over theiisister States ; this is a source of some
gratification. Then the neutral nations, who are foy-
hidden to enter our ports; this furnishes another
source of gratificatior, since it will have a tendency
to injure Great Britain, by denying the importation
of her manufactures into the United States ; and ex-
'citing among.thent great jealousies and discontents,
—The magnanimity of these sentiments is strikingly
characteristic of our national rulers ; and would do
honour to any Government, that had set itself in di-fi-
ance against every moral principle, and every dictate•
of a just and enlightened policy.
NEW HAMPTON, MAY V.

The profound politician who enlightens the good
people of this State by his weekly fabrications, and
warms them by his flaming patriotism, had lately got
the Allies into a most " critical situation," and gave
it as his deliberate ()pinion, that if they ever again
reached their native regions, would owe their ricape
to superior good fortune. Yet these same fool-hardy
Allies, notwithstanding the opinion of their enemies
on this side the ocean, and the wishes of their ene-
'mies on the other, .instead of attempting an escape,
had the presumption to push forward direct to Paris,
and take up their quarters in that city of printings
and politeness, of fashions and folly. The Allied
Sovereigns, with a courtly civility becoming gallant
cavaliers, have now returned the visits which they
heretofore received from the Emperor of France.—
:He has visited them in Vienna, in Berlin, and in
Moscow. In return, they have made a party, and
called upon him at Pans. Like a low-born upstart,
he refuses to receive them, sends his wife one way
and takes himsell another, and leaves his visitants to
amuse themselves as they can. His friends on both
,ides the Atlantic regret his inability to entertain his
Royal guests in the manner he would wish. It is
conjectured by same that his conduct has so much
disgusted the visiting p.:rty that they will close all
correspondence with bim, and, as a parting present,
bestow neon him the Order of the Garter. •

FRENCH PA PLR&

PARIS. JUNE 22.

An insinuation has been circulated (we knnw not
on what toundatian, and too lightly believed by some
persons), that the Legion of Honour will only be
considered in future as a civil order. We are ex-
pressly authorized to contradict, in the most formal
manner, this assertion, which is in direct contradics
awn to that article of the Constitutional Charter
which relates to the Legion of Honour.
An Inspector of posts and Relays arrived at C 4.
leis from Landon on the 17th, with an order from
Mr. Boulanger. Inspector-General, to prepare at Ca-
leis, and on the road thence to the Netherlands, re.
lays for the passage of-their Majesties the Emperor
of kussia and the King of Pruss.a.
The King received, on Tuesday, after Mass, in the
Salle du Trone, the Corps Diploniatigne. The fol.,
lowing Foreign Ministers were introduced :
The Count Pozzo de Burgo, Minister Plenipotentiary of the
Emperor of Russia; Sir Charles Stuart, Miolster Plenipotentiary
and Envoy of his Britannic Majesty ; the Count de Calm, Eit--
voy Ex raordinary and Minister Pieniporentiary from the wort
of Berlin ; the Count de Biutibei4s, Charge d'Affaires from he
Emperor of Austria; the Marqws de Marialva, Envoy Extra-
ordinary from the Court of Po ugal; the Count de Balho,Cham-
berlain of the Cow of Sardinia; the Avoyers of Mulinen
Monard, and A.oys-de Reding, De.uties of the Swiss Cooled.-
-ration ; and the Count de Riede, Aide-du-Camp of the Prince
Sovereign of the Netherlands, sent to compliment the King ; the
Count de Stadion. Minister Plenipotentiary from Austria; the
Count de Stedinh, Minister Plenipotentiary, and the Baron de
Waterstadt, Chancellor of Sweden, charged with powers for the
negoeiation of the peace.
The above Ministers had previously had their pri-'
vate audience of his Majesty, and presented their ere-
rlenti.tls. After their audience, the several Foreign
' Ministers were introduced to the Duchess of Angou-
' leme.

The King yesterday went to St. Cloud to visit his
Royal Highness Monsieur, whose health is not yet so
perfectly reestablished as could be'wished, and whose
convalescence has bcen prolonged by the present un-
seasonable weather. It is said that Monsieur is to
take the waters at Vichy.
An organization of the great military commands
is publicly spoken of ; under which the Duke or Ta-
rentum will have the command of Berry ; Marshal
Jourdan, that of Normandy; Marshal Massena, that,
of Provence; the Marshal Duke of Castiglione, that
of the Lyonnais; and the Marshal Duke of Albufera
that of the Bordelais.

It is said that the Bishop of St. Malo goes imme-
diatlly Ui Rome. charged with a very important mis.
stop.

Marshal Davoust reached Paris on Saturday last,
but immediately left it for his estate at Sevigny.
We hear trum Calais on the 20:h, that twenty five
Cossacks, commanded by an officer, wait there lo►
the Duci!ess of Oldenburg, who is to return to the
Continent on the 24. h. These Cossacks are to serve
el* an escort to this Princess. The Hetman Plato* is
also daily expected in that town.
Tfie following is a curious extract of a letttr from
London, dated the 17th :—" Should the Strange►s
take time to observe us, they must form a singular
opinion of us. Tl.e English, who pass for a nation
grave, serious, and haughty, are now like so many
children. They are constantly in motion, running
every where, and wishing to see every thing ; they
are afraid lest the most tr►fling details respecting t e►r
illustrious vi►uanu should escape them, and with
thew they fili entire columns of their immense jour.
nals. At the Theatre, in the public walks, in ,e
sirtvs, and even in the houses, the Sovereig. s are.
assailed without measure Of d►scretwu."

EERLIN, JUNE s.
The great interests Which are to be regulated at
the Congress of Vienna. form f►ere the subject
general conversation. it is expected that Prusa►.t Will
not only r ceive great acquisitions n the side of the
ghtr.e. from Mazence tp Wesrjs btit tam she will