Star.
London, England, 1814-09-19 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGH, SEPTEMBER 2.

NoTit:Y.—His Royal Highness the Crown Prince
has been pleased to order that flour, oats, and corn;
of all kinds, and also potatoes, may be freely sent to
Norway, not only on board Norwegian and Swedish
vessels, bct also foreign vessels, of whatever nation
they may be, without paying any duty to the Crown,
from the Ist September till further orders ; and all
trends arriving with such articles, as their principal
cargo, are free from all duties which come to the
State, and not to particular establishments or persons.
This Notice is published by his Highness's gracious
command. •
Zredelicke.adt, Aar* 24, 1814.

ZEALAND, SEPT. I.
Sortie
.vessel? from Norway lsre Arrived the
Sound. Their. flag is like the DaniSh, only It .bai
the Nonvegian Lisp i•o the upper eornert •
The Post to Nanny is not yet re-established. 7
Some of the Swedish. ;hips Of war are returned to
Carlscron a.

Tvo French frigates are expected in the Sound,
in convey Russian wounded from France to Russia.
FRANKFORT', SEPTEMBER 6.
Our fair exceeds all expectation. The Saxons and
Swiss have been particularly successful with their
manufactures : they have already sold every thing
before the fair k properly begun, and might have
modd'As mack more; if they bad them ; but the war,
hich•bas4dsprived the manufactories of so many in-
dustrious .haudss hindered them from getting more
Veady.

MAKIVER, SEPTENIgit C.
The damage said, to be done ky the army of Da-
iroost its the. neighbourhood of. Haarbarg is much

above 800,000 dollars, exclusive of the quartering of
die soldiers, the injury done the dykes, and many
other fosse.
mum, SEPTEMIER to.
The Princes: of Wales travels under the name of
the Countess of Cornwall.
The King of Virirtemberg will be in Vienna about
the middle of October.
'The Prince of Holstein Beek is arrived here, to in-
4orm our Bing that the King of Denmark is going to
the Congress = and his Highness is now gone with a
letter to the giniir effect to the Emperor Alexandeta ,
A pamphlet has appeared were called, •.‘ On the.,
Itlnionot Saxony pith Prussia, to make the minds of
his countrymestnv, by Germanicus Saco." It mi-
nutely examinee he conduct of the King of Saxony
ead leads as to expect great changes in that kingdom'
tIAMBURGH. SEPTEMBER 12.
''Yesterday was celebrated here with great solemnity
iiffuniversal joy, the fete of the I:mperor Alexander.
L.-Exchange on London, September 9, 52 :Chen.
Tremi

• 'I

...

. .
The follonrinr. efe. the Official Notices received
from Gibraltar, in letters to the end of last month,
and the latter of which will entirely relieve the pub-
lic mind as to the state of health of the garrison and
inhabitants: .
ritOCEEDINOS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
" Gibraltar, August it

•
WOr-Geperal Sir CHASJ.ZB MILLOWILT, Prelidera.
th.taaltalt, Deptrrlnspeet3l.
24iajorFaaot1;aovEhMajor..
Mr. Brown *
M. p.A1.401111 . . klitthants.'
iseatetarrto the. Board of Health; • .
" The attention of. the Board having been parti-
alarly Called to an iavestigation of the nature of the
riisease with which three foreigners have been at-
tacked ; and having heard the epinions of the several
7.mcdical practitioners under whose observation these
cases have come; 'the Board is of opinion, that they
.ere of a suspicious types; but having been immedi-
ately removed to the Lazaretto, and as it does not
alirar that airy similarfever has since occurred in
she s.tvrisstn, there is reason to •he.pe that it may be
prevented from, spreading.
" Board, therefore, recommended to his Ex-
cellenc7, taking in view the present season of the
year, uhenanrdisorder bf 'a contagious nature would
so soon increase, sod to prevent an evil also alarming
and serious a tendency, that a- Proclamation be issued,
retommendirg -all petsons.that. have not passed the
aver, which has been experienced in former years, to
inankediately leave the garrison, as a t.cmporary
measure, which the Board is persuaded will .ffectu-
slly contribute to st:.p any further manifestation of
Ilbr4set should the- Cd'Cl that have been reported,
prove to be of an epitlemic nature.
" It is ;3 submitted, that the three cases of fester
sock- obs;:i vatra, be noticed in the Bills of Health.
'rigned) 4' C. HOLLOWAY, 1144 j. Gen. President.
ti.l2par•aad) "J. SMITH, Major General."
GINERAL. OItDERs.
" Towia-Majoi% Cffies, Auger 23.
" All restrictions, laid on ht consequence of the
r;•3Pielen of an tiladesnie fever being in extuence are
row cancelled, an opinion given yesterday y
b the
• Board of Health, drat no cases of a malignant or con-
legions nature do at present exist within the walls of
the garrison."
The AIILTILOVI Captain Ilt;:;TON, and LEVERST.
ilaptain CIihiSTIAN, are under orders to sail oril
toesday next from Portsmouth, with the Convoy
kr Pmtugal, Spain, and. Gibraltar.--General Dna,
recently appointed L'cutenant-Governor of Gibraltar,
1614 go Ott in the P.QQILOI.I:O3 assume his command.

•--;

*INDSOIgo 0111112Afntlt 18.

On Friday the Dowager Lady Posaoaa and Lady
Dowager fizamtar left the Castle.
The Dowager Lady Heacounr arrived at the
Castle this day.
Yesterday her MAJESTY and the PEIi4CESSIGS t :ok
their usual airing to, Frogtnore. The Princesses
AUGUSTA and Sophie took their usual airing in the
Park, Princess AUGUSTA on horseback, and Princess
SOPHIA in the carriage, in the Little Park.
This morning his Royal Highness the Doke of
Kim' arrived at the Castle from Castlebar-hill.
After church her MAJESTY and the Paramus took
an airing to Frogmore.

Yesterday, at a quarter past one o'clock, the Pat Not
REGENT arrived at Carlton-house, from Hampton-
court ; and gave audiences to the LORD Cum.:cal-Lon,
the Dutch Ambassador, and Lord Sr-malty, and
afterwards returned to ampton.court to dinner.
Sir JGIIN LADE was discharged last week from the
King's Beach prison, under the Insolvent Act. His
Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has settled upon
him and Lady LADS, for their joint lives, with benefit
of survivorship, an annuity of JO5OO.

The arrival of the Princess of WALKS at Cuxhaven,
On the 14th ultimo, had nearly been attended with a
'fatal accident to her Royal Highness's proteze, Master
Apsnte. This youth having been on shore with an
officer of thejasom, was (by the plank which ha was
crossing giving way) precipitated into a deep ditch ;
when, after retraining near two minutes under water,
he was extricated from his perilous situation with no
other injury than a severe fright.
By a regulation, adopted at the Customhouse at
Brighton, no passengers for France are allowed to
clear out,—that is, to enter their names, undergo the
examination of their bag age, ice. after rix o'clock in
the evening.
ST. James's PARK;—The new passage from the
Grand Mall, in St. James's Park, opposite the Palace,
across the Chinese Bridge, into the Bird-cage Walk,
was yesterday thrown open to the public. It was the
great source of attraction to all the promenaders of
every description. The ascent on each side of the
bridge, consists of eight flights of stairs, of three,
four, and six steps each, with a broad break cr land-
ing-place, between each series, which renders it sate
and easy.. They have been covered with pitch to
preserve the timber, with a thick surface of sand laid
over it.

Thursday, about 85 minutes past one o'clock, Mr.
SAM AR, jun. ascended with the grand balloon from
Pontefract, accompanied by Miss TuourauN. The
aeronauts took a direction due north for about ten
minutes, and afterwards moved north-east for abottt
half an hour, both the lady and gentleman continuing
all the while to wave their flags, and to salute the
admiring multitudes. The descent, which was as
auspicious as the rising, took place 25 minutes after
two, within a quarter of a mile from Grimstone
Lodge, near, Tadcaster, the seat of Captain LALLY,
the young voyagers having performed a journey of
11. miles in SO niimues' and experienced a change
in the temperature of the air of only two degrees.—
After taking some refreshment with Captain LALLY
and his lady, by whum they were received with the
most polite attention, they returned to Pontefract in a
chaise and four, with-Weir-silken vehicle, and arrive.
in that place about half-past eight o'clock in the
evening, amidst the heart-telt congratulations of the
crouds of visitors who pressed eagerly to welcome
their return.
, The ASTREA has captured, on the coast of G uinea,
the Resolution, from Cadiz, with a valuable cargo;
a Portuguese ship from Tenerifre, bound to A nrrica ;
anti two slave-trading ships, with 800 slaves ou board.
She tent these prizes into Sierra Leone.
The GioucesTea 74, Capt. R. WILLIAMS, sailed
from St. Thomas's on the Ist tilt. with the home:
ward-bound Leeward-Island Fleet (66 sail) ; and
the Bet4Bow, 74, Capt. Pstattsoar, on the 4th, with
ten vessels from Demerara, for England. These ships
may be daily expected to arrive. The DASELICR, Capt.
W. HaNucaeoucstiled on the Ist ult. from St. Tho-
mas's, with a confoy for Bermuda and Halifax.
The Mauritius Casette contains a Proclamation, by
Governor FARQUitAIty on the subject of a late attempt
to introduce the Slave Trade into that island, under
the sanction of the law tribunals. The conduct of the
Judges, who had acquitted the individuals charged
with this inhuman traffic, under an assumption that
the conservation of all the laws was stipulated on the
surrender of the, island to the English, is severely
reprobated, and they are declared to be suspended
from the exercise of their functions, until the pleasure
of the PRINCE REGENT is known.
INTRIGUES or Tile PRTNOI or PEACE.-.. letter
from Rome, the writer of which is a Gentleman of
great respectability, has the following passage:
•• Rome, totk August, 1114.

1. Yon-cannot form an idea to what a degree King
Charles IV. is afflicted, on account of his situation.
This good old man desires nothing more than tran.
quillity, whichhe cannot have so long as the Prince
of Peace shall serve so near his person. Yon know
the ascendancy which the last-mentioßed person has
over the Queen ; and he avails himself of this in such
'a martiler, as to invent every thing the most fright.
ful that can be imagined, for no'other purpose than
that of worrying the King. The latter has no other
wish than to see his son, Ferdinand VII. and to
'give him his blessing before he dies, his greatest
happiness being to end his days in Spain, in what-
eyer place the King may assign him, but above all
thins some place where he will be removed from the
Prince of Peace. I know and see enough of him and
the Royal Family to prevent my being deceived as to
his intentions. Put no confidence, I conjure you, in
any thing which you may read in the public papers,
either of Italy, France, or Germany, respecting him,
every article of which is written by the emissaries of
the Prince of Peace, for the purpose of imposing on
Enrope, and t° excite a belief that Charles IV. wishes
still to reign. This man has pushed his audacity even
so far as to cause his Majesty to write to almost all
the Sovereigns of Europe, demanding their protection,
and there was even a person sent expressly to the
-Prince Regent of England, and mother to his Minis-
ters. I could say a great deal more' were I not
afraid : but You, Sir, who know the man, will not be
itirrised at uny thins lie 'does:"

4P IL INTBLL!CBNCZ.

•
mo•••••mm•
• • •
VALI/1011TH, SEPTEMBIasi. ,
Arrived the liayti brig. DaOMCDARY matter, un-
der Peyton's flag, from Port an Prince, last from
Jamaica, in 84 days. On the 4th inst. fell in with
the. American privateer Chasseur, of 11. 12-pounders
and S 7 men,, who destroyed all his bills of lading,
pipers, &c. (manifest excepted), and put on board
Captain Goa Dos, the Mate and the Cook Ofthe ship
James, of London, EimARDS master, from Buenos
Ayres ; which vessel the Chasseur took 28th Augnst,
and sent her for America. The Chasseur had 150
men when she sailed, but was reduced to 87, having
sent the remainder in prizes. The Lady Arabella
packet for Lisbon, and the Diana packet for Suri-
nam, are gone into the Roads.—Wind E.