Star.
London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

fort has received orders to evacuate that Out. at:
deliver it up to the Austrian General Vi

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 24.
Two Saxon regiments of infantry of the reserve 1:1,0
arrived here today from the environs of Strasbwv.
and after halting a day will proceed to Saxony.
the whey Saxon troops are expected here, on inv.

return home.
The French are muck surprised, as we learn bore,
Patris, that a Gth Prussian corps entered Frauce,
litey know by this time that a 7th corps is alsti
its march to France, by the way of Liege. But Lo.
will they be surprised when they hear that an tic
corps is going to pay them a visit ? Even at au e.i!
tier period, they said they could not conceive how i!
King of Prussia could procure all these suldiet,.

HELLBRON, SEPT. ct
IL is already known that Jerome, late Kir.?
Westphalia, is at Ellwangen. It is now settled
a Wurtemborg, an Austrian, and a Prussian con.
mandant, will be sent to that place. For the lei
thi; L•'z-King lives very quietly and properly at L
orange n, and will very likely reside there always
his wile, the late Queen.

GENOA, SEP UMBER 12.
The insecurity of the Mediterranean Sea incrc.:•.
every moment, and yet our coasts are so detenctle
that they are exposed to every attack of armed to;
tiers ; this is, for example, the case at Spezzia, whet;
the cannon taken away by the English have not butt
yet replaced. A: soon as hostilities began betweeti
Algiers and Spain, the Tripolitans declared w
against Denmark, and have already captured eig!
or ten ships.
The fleet of Tunis, consisting of several friga
and smaller vessels, is ready to put to sea; it is
yet known with what intention.
Algerioe corsairs lately landed near Terracit
betweeu Rome and Naples, stopped and plan&
two carriages, and carried the travellers into slayer
All this, let people say what they will, is a disgra,
to the English, in sight of whose numerous ffert,
these excesses are committed, as well as a reproar
to the indolence and want of energy of the kali
Gnvernments.
Caneva is commissioned to reclaim the Rom,
treasures of art at Paris. It was certainly iinpossil
to find any one whose voice deserves more attent,
when it enforces the advantage that the arts
derive from this act of justice. All the artists
Rome, foreign as well as natives, whether resident
only passing through, have endeavoured to support
this reclamation by a memorial to the High Allied
Powers.
late decree of the King of Naples, annollit
the dotations and gifts of national domains (with
an °serous tide), as well as the sale of the estates
emigrated Neapolitans, make an unpleasant sense
People say a Prince. should never explain away
words, and if the Usurper had a right to sell nazi(
domains, it would be difficult to prove that they ,
not the right to give them away. All the Bourbon
Courts, in whatsoever situation they may appear-,
be, should not forget that they are all bound together
by one common fate, and that what any one of If
does, is Mt also by the subjects of the other, and
give occasion to fear and re-action. At Lucca,
_ rowu_unial
people are much oppressed by the P
vernment., which besides that the state of uncertioi
is in itself disagreeable. exacts the ordinary an('
traordinary taxes with uncommon rigour, and
even seized the tools and agricultural implement
the poor country people, who are ruined by the
crops of last year.
The citadel of Placentia is repairing. and prof
sions are making fur the reception of a &triton t
4000 men.
A union with Tuscany would be the most preic
table, if the Spanish Court persists in refusing L,
for the Infanta of Spain, though the people, pine,
her independence. are against an incorporation.
aversion has produced an enthusiastic longing
otherwise to be explained) for the Queen of Etri
which the Provisional Government opposes ariL
garde as criminal, but with little effect, as it is altos
ed and justified by the resolutions of the Congress
Vienna.—(4lljoadat Zietung to Sept. 23).

The Rlimish Mercury of the 19th ult. contains
following apparently official notice, dated Paris,
tember 3, 1815 : —44 Amongst all the losses
the French caased us during their supremacy in
many, none was more deeply and painfully felt
that of the works of science and art, of which
various states and provinces were robbed. This
an attack on the honour of the nation, and wounds
every heart in its most sensible part, as being '
junction of insolence with superior power. Last'
it was omitted to reclaim this property, which, I
ever, Germany never either did or could renounc,
The public mind was very much disgusted by
omission, in which it thought a profound neglect
the dearest national interests was discernible.
French, on the other hand, did not fail to hold
the .rcumstance that these•articles had not been
claimed, as a proof that they had not been Gong(
This year complaisance is not carried so fir.
Governments of the greater and smaller states,
busily employed in searching out and recovering
objects of this kind which belong to them ; a
ble undertaking, which, it is to be hoped, will retell'
no interruption from the jealousy of a foreign Pop
At present this business, on the part of
entrusted to the Minister Von Altenstein, who '
forms the functions of an Army Minister.
the honour of the Prussian Commissaries, hat
employ themselves herein with rigour and zeal,
only fur the interests of their own state, but also
rhos: of our native Germany in general.
mean time it is obvious, that k is beyond the,
of one or two individuals to make the requisite
Citations and complicated researches, without sari
from various quarters. Every one, therefore,
in a capacity to give any information respecting
plundered works of art, be they public or private
perry; and to whom our native literature and arts.i
not indifferent, should make it his duty to column,
cate notices thereof to the Prussian Minister.
ther such objects of art belong to Prussia or any
German state, the Prussian Government Will
ease that France shall nut in future plume hersou
the marks of our humiliation, and that the '
German artist shall not be under the necessity
Telling to a foreign capital, in order to stud/
Curd the prp4yce 9144 RION CR.USPIP9-

.j`-1E EVENINIG STALL

LuNDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1815.
rum 01. I \• .V• t." o'. 'I.00K:
Reduced shut—Cowl. motley Si f i—for ac C. 57
4 per Cent shut --5 pee Cent. 8 .if —11(8,,I. 85. tile.
t)nnt if x pre.—Do pay. Si v %. equer IMII. as. 6q. die.

We hive. no farther accottnt ti m Spain either to
contradict or coilfi, to tn. rept ni the arrest of eye-
let:a p,iturit. .s not tme., that the Ferdinast.
dist 4, advant.ige of hi, in rch against Sr. lag°,
the ascendancy .tt Cot-tonna ; hu so many
tett„s by the list Nlail are siteitt.re•oectinA any per.
501.1 accident havong happened to toe General. that
it , ni,4,it pos., ble by nta..7 that the story of nis
ziot may yet priore a mt re fiction.

List !tight we received GeimAn Papers to a late
claw, from which •so have Ai -en extracts in a precefl-
; column ; and this looming we have received
riprrs 11.0111 Hainburgti, from Holland, and from
)1.0

Their principal topic is the Treaty between France
and the Allies. From the contents of private letters
and Journals. it would appear that the Treaty
vas g.ieJ onThuraiy last. Fiance cedes six fur-
tres,e, the Atli some others in etpot until
o.mributi, iis stied be tully paid ; bin Strasburgh,
no:, and Lisle, Are not mentioned in tt.e number.
—l,:e Allies are to keel, 150,000 men in Fiance
(lti,ooo of these ai be British), to be maintained at
tne expence of the French. it sum of 600 millions
of tram—siinie say 800 millions, is to be paid to
t...! Allies.

The Ficitch Papers contain a copy of the Speech
mid: by the Port: to the Cons;story at Rome on the
4th September last : it is an eloquent production.
Atter elpiessing his obligations to All the Sovereigns
cf L urove, not only Catholic but Pri.testant, for the
s;iyurt given 'tiro by their C amells and armies. he
this cuiugiv4 tGe PRINCE REGINT of ENGLAND :
0 bat wi,etetyre should we abstain from once tame
cvress:ng o'er gratitude to the Prince Regent of
i.o Id: so interested for us that the orders
%inch he gave 01 himself have been a greet support
our interests in the Congress of Vienna? We ac-
-4 knowlee that we are the more obliged to the Pro-
t:l:ant Pt inces, as they have 1. ss motives to sustain
and protect the cause of the Apostolic Bee."

PARIS, SEPTEMBER W.
The Emperor of Austria quitted Paris this morn-
ing at six o'clock.
We are awn,' that Cnunt do Mean, formerly
Istiop of Lege, and nomin ited Archbishop of MA•
is received A Cardinal's hat.

• The presence of Murat deiced sense disturbances
Ristia ; hut it is thane:Fit that he has by this time
i'tcd Corsica to procred to A fistria to hii wife.
MiLrne ::.:vary is going to Italy with her children.
rni.suitation Ins app:ared, signed by M. La.
the cenciosioiss r,f wlsich lie, that a I
v c..3sinis,on is not cornpete.st to ts y srshal
Toe Juriscutoadt bounds h.s argument tl,l
ar,:ele 01 the Chat ter, ,which.deciares that mi.,
ttity n•ets shall preserve their titles and
•:
the privileges of the tl/4.1.4r5!..i1,, acc..,rding
to t..e Cons.itution, was, as Grand Or.Ler, of the
'p le, to be tried only by tun 1-Igh Court ; passing
alt ar,:s to the privileges whien bilonged to the •
Narsoals of France, M. Lacroix Frainville af-
fitas,, that tls, y have been always regarded as Grand
I",.'icets of the Crown, and that in this trality they.
czn i)e j'id:rd by the Chamber of- Peers only. The
t France furnishes, it is true, the example
ft it,u: MArstiali, who, not being Peers, were judged
b;
C )111
n 1
is
s loner s ; but history also, says M. Lacroix
his discredited their judgments, and the
7'.;b4:iietits have protested, by various arrets, against
itzii a violation of the laws.

Prigisi.in instead of Austrian troops, now mount
gc.ird at the Hotel which was occupied by the Em-
peror of Austria, which has given rise man idea that
Austri ins are about to quit Paris finally.
lAlubianc, the new Minister'of the Interior, is
trprcted at Paris to-day,
From Cclev4 we hear, that the Emperor of Au.
passiag through that place, will be accorn-
rcicd by the Duke of Wellington and Prince
Leder ; and that his Majesty the King of Prussia,
'gill, perhaps, take a journey to Switzerland, at the
4rne instant. •
Hortense Bonaparte (the wife of Loui3)
is still at Ai:, and purposes to return to her country-
kat :It Pi-,vly, in Switzerland. M. Flahaut has
Ilitte.d AIL, but no person knows whither he is gone.
PARIS, SEPIT.MBER SO.
After mass the Kiag gave audiences to Messri..
344,1 Marhois, and Pasquier. M. Pasquier carried
Iliale coffer in gold, in which no doubt were the
.3.4 of State. A short time afterwards the thike
de Itich.lieu was introduced into his Majesty's pri.
hit Cabinet.
At one o'clock the Duke d'Orleans visited the King.
At half-past one, the Grand Dukes Nicholas and
Michael visited the King and Madame, and after.
the Duchess de Duras.
Pat is a very numerous Austrian garrison. al
4,„
*Tnil. A great number of workmen are Occu-.
_dr dtmelishing the fortifications.
,e Au.trian troops which had left Luey-le-Bois,
Ir4oa, Vertnentopt to go to the camp of Aim

received on their mite °rano to return to their can
tontnents.

The tOwns J0..1 Sens art. yet et,cumbered
with troo;)s of r.o.ks, %thick the poor inhabitants
Are nbii4,ed to lodge.

Rennes has only 4.00 men in its garrison, and they
have received orders- to leave that town on the 25th.
On the night t• Ihe 23d .7 column of Prussians, 1201)
s.rong, st•pt at 'Lmes, and I.'t there in the morning
on their way to kearil,, '
From MortAgne to Versailles the roads a?-e covered
with Prussian trill% marching by columns, and all
in the same directiou.

The Prussians are vigorously blockading La Fere ;
the E. dish garrison at Amiens and the neighbouring
villages observe the most strict discipline.
The Prussian troops which airived at Etampes
have marched for Paris.
The route from Names to Paris is covered with
Prussians marching on Paris.
A vast number of the Allied Troops are now at
Strasbourg. •

"I'►ie Emperor Alexander left Paris yesterday morn-
ing at half past ten.
Yesterday morning two men were arrested in the
place St. Michael. for having uttered seditious cries.

Five men and two women were condemned on the
19tn at Toulouse, for having uttered seditious cries
against the Royal Family.

•
On the 13th September ten waggons, laden with
objects of- art, arrived at Berlin.

The Duke d'Otrante has set off far D:esden.

They write from Bastia of the 13th instant :
" The arrival of the Ex-King Murat has put our
country into 'disorder. Yesterday M. Casall, an ad-
vocate. was assassinated on coming out of church ;
the disorders multiply, and in a manner to make all
honest men bar. If the Government do not adopt
prompt and •igorous measures, our country will be
enveloped in all the horurs of anarchy:"
All, the towns in Belgium celebrated on the 21st
the inaugnration of the King of the Netherlands.
At Ghent bread K as distributed to the poor.
We hear from Rome, that Cardinal Maury has
been remi.ved tram di:. Chateau St. Ange to Sc. Syl-
vestre in Monte Caullo.

The H tgs given by the King to the National Guards
have been coasetw.d by deneral Tatum ; they will
be restored to the legions fur the ceremony of the 9th
October.

The foreign troops that were on the QuAi Conti,
retired yesterday.

VENICE, SEPTEMBER IR

The Emperor of Austria will visit Venice before
going to Milan. All the Princes of Italy will assem-
ble here, and ill the Diet which they will hold, hi.
M ijelty will take the title of Conservator of he Li-
berties of Italy. It is thought that a Treaty will be
made among all the Princes on the model of the Ger.
manic league. The Diet will be held in the Saloon
of the Grand Council, in which the arms of Austria
and of all the Princes of Italy have been plactd..

The English begin to arrive in our city : the gar-
son will be 8000 strong. Lord Bentintk is also qv
prcted.

'The city of Ragusa is still in confusion and dis-
ord.r. The affair of the Bishop of blontenero has'
assumed a serious aspect. He is no longer a chief
of birbarians, Out a man who purposes to establish
his dominion over the whole of I.);ilmatia,
and the lonian Islands; it is even said that he pre-
sumes to aspire to the sovereignty of Venice. This
power, which wishes to raise itself in a sm ill corner
of Etnope, at the moment when we were expecting a
general race, will, perhaps, present more difficulties
than at first appears. It is nearly certain that Tur-
key co-operates in all the movements of the insur-
gents ; and it will net be astonishing to learn soon
that Turkey is armed to support the cause of the
Bishop of the Montenegrins.
It is said that the Beys of Egypt are obliged,- in
concert with the Pacha of Cairo, to furnish MOOD
Mamelukes, who will be embarked in Turkish vessel',
and conveyed to the shores of the Adriatic.
Turley pretends to be alarmed at the projects of
the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburg!), and wishes
to be revenged for the protection which the Servians
have constantly found in the policy of those Cabinets.
We expect from France troops to reinforce the gar.
risons of the frontier. places of Dalmatia. The A itstro-
Italian troops will be directed on Moravia and Bohe-
mia. An order from the Governor prohibits all mi.
litary men, who are not born at Venice, from fixing
their domicile there. •

The following are extracts from the Dutch Papers
received this morning :

HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER co.

From a yery respectable source we have the fol-
lowing very important news from Paris :
Peace is concluded between France and the Allies
on the following conditions :
Maubeuge, Philippeville• Saar Louis and Landau,
are to be ceded.

One hundred and fifty thousand of the Allied
troops remaid in France. , _

The principal French frontier fortresses remain as
a security in the hands of the Allies.
France pays a contribution of GOO millions of
francs in money.
One of our papers says—unly very autheniic ac-
counts, Pease-is now really.conclirJed with France.
A certain sign of this is, that Baron Stein has left
Paris."

The same Paper has a letter from Aix-la-Chapelle
L'of the 15th Septamber, *bids says, a particular con•

aition of the Treaty with iirance is, that all the ar-
mies shall he new clothe/

The payment of the Cotitributlons goes on rather
tardily; it is, however, said that the first instalment
will be fully discharged in a few days.
Another ot- our Papers says that General Tetten.
born is Appointed Russian Commissioner in the ist.aid
of St. Helra.
VJEMNA, SEPTENTTIF.It le.

The Grand Duke of Modena has resolvA t) a -
mit the. J.:stlits again iato his States, and has for that
purpose already established a college of twelve mem'
bets of the Order.
BERIIN, SEPTEMBER 23.

The town and fortress of Thorn emre deliverea up
on the 12th to the Prossi.th troops. The cerem my
of doing homage will soon take place.

The EuROTAS frigate, with Generals SavAsv :ind
L'ALLEst AND ; Lieutenant-Colonels Ds PLANOT,
RESIORE, and SCIIUTIL I Captains A NTRII4 MCRCIEIi,
and Lieutenant Roll vies on board, arrived at Gibral-
tar on the 2d ultinio,. from Plymouth ; and sailed
the next day for Malta.

r.
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