Star.
London, England, 1815-01-28 00:00:00

MILAN JANuARY

All the .Ernftloyis here, under the late administra-
tion of the Viceroy Eugene BeauharnoiL, have re-
ceived a peremptory order to quit the country. Ge-
neral Bertrand, who had come here in a clandost:Le
manner from the Island of Elba, was very near being
arrested.
EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER. •
" Vienna. January 14.

di I promised to give you all the news I could, and
not to leave yeti ignorant of the reports which are in
circulation here. That of the resignation of the Mi-
nisters of Austria and Russia had no more founda-
tion than many others which have been circulated
here, since the commencement of the Congress.
a The conferences of the Sovereigns have become
of late more frequent : a circumstance which increases
the hopes of a pacific termination of the Congress.--
The report of the arrival of tke King of Saxony
gains ground. Some persons assert that he will only
come into the neighbourhood of Vienna. It is gene-
rally thought that he will be obliged to make come
sacrifices to the tranquillity of Europe, and that he
will cede to Prussia the two Lusatias, the Circle (ir*
Wittenberg, and perhaps even that of Leipsic and
Thuringia. If'this partitioning of Saxony ever takes
place, it well not be with the consent of the Saxoirs.
66 In the mean time the friends of Prussia maini
tain that it is unfair to accuse the King of Prussia of
demanding Saxony in particular: all that his Majesty
wants is an indemnity for the sacriftces which he Las
made by treaties formally coneluded. Thoj:)ctico,
these claims was acknowledged by.Aestr:a and Lng
land in a note of the 22d October, and this cote be-
sides, bore that Saxony should form. part of. these in.
demnities. It was only in a note cf the I Gib Decerer-
ber that the same Powers insisted Lyon c:aitining
them to a part of Saxony. Those reciprocal preten-
sions are even dye sulject of t!,e, present discussions,
which will nevertheless end in a pacific manner, be-
cause Prussia only asks what was promised her. Some
persons flatter themselves that the King of Saxony
will be col:vale:1 to accept of the Catholic Pr nvinces
of Munster, Paderborn, or a poi tiou of the left bank
of the Rhine. A deci.i.m is very speedily expected.
44 It may now be c.-ntaslered certain that Poland
will. be re-established, at least in a great measure, no.
:lir a constitutional form, and under the beneficent
,overnmeat of the Emperor Alexander.
This Prince has lately proposed to declare Thorn
and Cracow free cities, the first under the protection
lof Russia and Prussia, the second under that of Aus-
tria and Russia. It is even added, that a Committee
formed by those Powers, is occupied in drawing up
the constitution of these cities.
66 The dispensations of the Greek Church for the
marriage of ri great Princess of the North with a
Prince Royal of Germany have arrived. Thc Grand
Duchess of Oldenbargh and the Prince Royal of
Wurtemberg are the parties. The latter is separated
from his wife, the daughter of the King of 13avaells,
and with whom he was compelled by Bonaparte to
connect himself in marriage.
46 The report is circulated bees of the abdication
of the. Grand Duke of Baden. whose health is very
precaricnia, and who has bad no. male issue by the
Grand Duchess, Stephanie Napoleon (born Taicher).
This report is probably only the result of the hatred
of the Germans to every thing which 'Teals the name
of the scoundrel Bonaparte.
44 You will have doubtless remarked as singular,
that neither the official C.vr; Gazette not the Arstrion
;Ammer have said a word of the incorporation of the
Republic of-Genoa with Sardinia.

is The affairs of Switzerland are almost entirely
settled. Switzerland will be independent, and corn=
posed of twenty.two Cantons, each of which will
lovern itself. That of Berne wi.l get an indemnity
or. Vaud and Argau, by the incorporation of I)iatatse
..nd the Bishopric of Baste. Berne will also hare 19).
'pi.opriated to itself the capital slime formerly Ovid
it, ow English fUnds, but the interest Till be-polled,
o the extinction of the common debt tit he Swies
Republic.—The Empress of Russia wilt powdeies
a

illustrious spouse to Berlin.—lt is said that t). future
decisions of the Congress will be published officially
in the countries to whicl: they have a reference, be-
fore being made known at Vienna.
" Nine of the persons implicated in the conspiracy
have recently been discovered at Milan•

41 It is said that Count tellegarde is destined to
an important Embassy. It is intended to supply his
placein the Governmcntof Lombariy with t,! e Prince
of Hohenzollern, Commandant of Lower Austria,
or the Baron de Frimont, a Belgian by birth, who

commands at present at Mentz.
41 Some persons recently arrived from Leghorn,
assure us that the finances of the pettifogging Sove-
reign of Porto Ferrajo are so low that he has been
obliged to sell. for old metal, part of the 260 guns
which he found in the Island of Elba."

Three H =burgh Mail% with an abundant supply
of Brussels and Frankfort Gazettes reached towa this
morning, but they contain no intell gence of striking
intercs:. Ham' tugh seems to liAvu returned to its
former state of tranquillity and prosperity. A grand
festival to commemorate its joyful deliverance took
place on the 15th inst.

The °Possum sloop of. war came into Plymouth on
Wednesday, from the Westward, • with intelligence
that two American Frigates were in the entrance.—
These, it c:innot be doubted, are two of the three
whose sailing from American ports has already been
announced. In consequence of this vws, there was
instantly a great bustle in Plymouth to send out chi-
lerent vessels in pursuit of the enemy.
The Marlborough packet, arrived from Lisbon,
saw a vessel enter the Tagus on the 10th instant, tin-
der American colours, supposed to be the Pi rtsmrsuth
privateer, of 16 guns, and 130 men.
The West India Fleet, which was appointed to sail
this day, is countermanded till the 4th of next month.

Several Foreigners are engaged in scientific re-
searches at Rome. Among these laborious scholars
we may mention ActuateLarr, a Swede.; DOD-
WELL, an Englishman; and VAN Mtuaxcate, a
Dutchman. AMATI, the most learned philologist
in Italy, has fini,hed his translation of SorgiocLes,
and continues to be busily employed in making ex-
tracts for various German literati, from the Greek
MSS. in the library of the Vatican, .to which he is
attached for the Latin :end Greek languages.
A controversy has been for some time carried on
by the literati of Rome, respecting the depth of the
Coliseum and its real construction. A great num-
ber of plans of it have been made, bat opinions
are still at variance. CANCELLIERI, PHILIP VIS-
CONTI, FEA, GUATTANI, and NYBY, are eminent an-
tiquaries ; RCS'S! and ALEXANDER VPSCONTI possess
a fine collection of medals.
SOUTHWARK MEETING OF THB FRIENDS OE RitZORM.
—A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Friends
of Reform dined yesterday at Cumberland Gar ens.
It w.is attended by Sir Flaxen and Mr. Itasee Butt-
ogre, aid was principally undertaken with a view to;
invite the latter gentleman to the representation of the
Baroup. Mr hemming announced the health of Mr.
J. But•vei• r in an appropriate speech, and Mr. Bun
nicer, in return, declined the honour intended him,
unless conducted on the same principle as the clection
by which his brother was returned for Westminster.
—Sir FRANCIS Buttorcer spoke at consideraele length
in support of the great cause of Parli-mantary Re.
form.--The other speakers were Mr. GILLIES (the
Chairman), Mr. ICEMNIISH, Mr. CRANK, and Major
CARTWRIGHT. The whole was conducted with great
order, spirit, and conviviality.
The inhabitants of Beverley met last Wednesday,
and adopted a Petition to Parliament against the re.
newel of the Property Tax.
Tuesday a numerous Meeting of the inhabitants of
the Borough of Mahlon was held at the Town-hall.
for the purpose of petitioning Parliament against the
continuation of the Property Tax.
A further nvm:ing of the Roman Catholics took •
place in Dublin on Saturday last, OWEN O'Coxisoa,.l
Esq. in the Chair. After a few words from the Chair-
man, relative to the sentiments of Lord FINGAL, Mr.
O'Cotitszta, proposed a string of Resolutions upon
the subject of their Petition to Parliament, with blanks
far the names of those to whom it should be intrusted.
Mr. RANDALL M‘DONNIL. L moved the blanks should
be filled up with the names of Lord DONOUGIIIIORII
and Mr. GRATTAN...—. Mr. PLUNKETT and Mr. E.
M4Dotiesta. supported this motion. Messrs. O'Cow.
NELL, O'GORMAN and MAHON, expressed their dis-
pleasure at the conduct of those illustrious personages,
for not having introduced their question in the course
of the last Session.— A motion of adjournment was
then agreed upon until Monday. •
It appears,. from a paragraph in one of the French
Papers, that, the Parisians are not yet converts to the,
English taste in dress. It gives a minute and anato-
mical description of our single-caped great coat, as if
it were some curious monster; and after a hint that
none but servant' in Paris could wear such things,
expresses a complacent conviction that the elerets oi
Paris will never follow the example of the fashiou-
able, of London.
Description of the superb Dress seat ly the King of
France b the Prince Regent, with the Order if St. Eva* :
—The mantle all round the border is embossed With
gold, representing the emblen;s of war, and 'he H-
surrounded by the imperial crowns. It measures
at the bottom of the mantle, from one end t„ the other,
34 feet. The tippet which goes under the mode is
of green 'satinet, the figures o t it are exactly the sense
as on the mantle, but on a much smaller scale. The
collar that goes over the tippet is of beautiful French
lace, valued at £l2OO. The collar in' necklace is
composed of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, Fee. and is'
very beautiful. Theism is made or black velvet em-
[tossed with' gold round it with a beautiful ostrich
feather at the top. The breeches are made of
wise Barret, made in the Roman antique way,
enibroidered with silver; and a pair of hate of white
Silk: The shoe; are nificie of silver titchut with roses
f white satin. There are two swords, very beauti-
'fak with goldenhiits. There is also a dress of his,
attendant, which is 'Fly beautiful, but not so superb,'
his the other. •

THE AR MT.

Lieutenant BLAICI has been appointed Captain r,
Troop of Spanish Hussars, stationed at Iron, on
frontiers of France.

Monday morning the Dorsetshire Regiment
Militia, marched from Chatham Barracks, on th,
route to Dot chester, where they are to be disernbodi
Monday last the Bedford Militia marched fr,
Woodbridge Barracks, on their route to Bedford,
be disembodied.

Same (14y part of the 55th Regiment marched f
Harwich io Woodbridge Barracks.
The first division of the Oxford regiment of Mil
marched into Oxford this day.