Star.
London, England, 1814-09-26 00:00:00

,BRZISSELS4XD FAINKFORT PAPEfitf

GHENT, SEPTEMBER 19:
The re-establishment of friendship between the Ple-
nipotentiat ies at the Congzsib which we already fore.
saw, and announced on the 12th, has been completely
effected. Last Thursday the American Ambassa-
dors received those of England at a splendid enter-
tainment, at their hotel. The most cordial affection
reigned between the negotiators. Among the guests
were Messrs. Flack and Baron de Capetian, Secre:
taries of State, the Intendant, and the Mayor. The
English Commissioners give to-day, in their turn, an
entertainment to the American Ministers. The nego-
ciations are still continued.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.
Never was there a more active correspondence than
that between the Hotel of Lovindishem and the Char-
teaux. During the last week, couriers in the English
and American livery were incessantly going, coming,
And exchanging notes. Last Thursday the public
curiosity, already on tiptoc, was raised to the highest
pitch, when about five in the afternoon two strangers,
keemingly of very high rank, as they were conducted
by the intendant,were seen to enter the Hotel of the
Atncr;can. Ministers; almost at the same moment
the 'Members of the English Legation arrived with
their Secretaries. All donbts'were now at an end;
the Itringfes were the Russian Mediators so long
salted' pc A number of English spectators did not
eve:: wait for the sod of this tamou;; conference, but
immediately set out express for London and Liver.
pool, whence we shall doubtless hear news of a change
in the price of capon, ,
It ;IS nOW kpown the exchange of notes was not nb-
Waal" on diplumaiic
.sitbjects, but on both sides a
mere interchange pi civilities.
14it.Thtirsd4y'the American Commissioners gave
4 grand 'dinner to the English
.I,egat ion, and arlong
dm persons of distinction present were, of co:rse, re-
smoked, Ur. Faick and Baron Van de Cappelian, the
Secittiriei of Safe, stlin pa:sect thtutigh this city re-
turning from Bruges. .
The flglib4 Legatiou gives today a dinner to the
American Ministers. -
Nothing is more indifferent than -a dinner, but it
ceases to be so when every body vies to guess from
the eFternal rel:44lsbetsseelr trig };oglisls and Ame-
rican Ministers, eitct!ier they essatinus to egrcv or net
to agree. _ • _ .

itisp,49kalge-tbst they will agreg to day prec'Atly,
s tbry ajr.etj lin their Ills conference ; lot h: a eliJ
they isgrtt th.n.y? That is, Ihrir, srcr:t, whiCh they
well khow bow to *cep. '
1:411D; SEPTENI EMIT is.
. The com4nander 14411fo,141inister of the K'lrt, of the
Two Sicilia, and thethslte of CampOchiaro, Minster
..)f Kink 'Joachim,' pilssed- through`here pa AC 11th
an 4 12!k Lb; this Conirfis of Yienr.a. •••h• '

„~.

- -
sPinir
•
•
The proclarnation :of Martial Law in the Isle of
Leon by Count Villavicentio has been matter of just,
surprise. The folbwing letter explains the cause!
“ Cadiz, Auanit so.
66 On the 26th, a report was propagated here that
Ferdinand had received dispatches from his Royal
Father; in which the latter declared his determina-
tion to return to Spain, and to re-ascend the throne;
and it was added, that Ferdinand was willing to ab-
dicate, finless he was advised otherwise by his Mini-
steis. 'the Madrid post of the 27th was in conse-
quence looked for with anxious haste. All the streets
and squares were crowded with people. Every one
anticipated joyful intelligence. At length the post
came in. A rumour immediately got. into circula-
tion, that the news was good. Shortly after, it was
said that Villavicencio had received an order from
Ferdinand to the following effect :
" The Kiag, my father, commando, and I communicate the
same to you for execution, tkat affairs should be restored to.the
'same footing on which they stood when I entered Spain-' and I
hold your Excellency responsible with year head for atiyeffusion
-of blood."
The patriotic inhabitants, unsuspicious of 29y
deception, gave full expression to their feelings. The'
air Le-echoed with shouts of Longlive King Charles!"
66 Lang live the Cortes !"•••4' Perish the instruments
of despotism !"—A multitude soon proceeded to the
station of the troops, exhorting them to declare for
King Charles; others besieged the Governor. Villa-
vicencio, calling upon him to obey the mandate of
•his Sovereign : nor was this error corrected and. the
tumult quelled without the utmost dit6calty. The'
Government having thus become acquainted %vial
the sentiments of the mass of the people, and their
attachment to the principles of freedom, and disco-
vering at the same time the full extent of its own
unpopularity, had determined on adopting the rigor-
ous measure of proclaiming martial law. Tl,is had
been followed by proscriptions, arrests, and imprison,
ments."

FRENCH PAPERS.

MADRID, SEPT. R.
The following is an extract 'of a letter from the
Duke of St. Simon, Grandee of Spain, to Vice-Ad
miral Vautras, Commander of the Royal and Military
Order of St. Louis. The Dulce, after mentioning the
flattering manner in which he and his daughter had
been received by the King of Spain, proceeds as fol••
lows Our happiness is still farther ati;unented by
that of the public, and by the spectacle daily pre-
sented to us of the love and enthusiasm of the Spa-
niards for Ferdinand VII. The greatest tranquillity
prevails in this capital and throughout all Spain.—
Give no credit to the stories fabricated at Paris, some
of which reach us. This ciiuntry is advancing by
rapid and certain strides towards t::e greatest prospe-
rity. The pillage and devastation to which it has
been a prey for several years may retard the public
felicity in some parts, but nothing can prevent it. All
obstacles will be surmounted by the virtues of Ferdi-
nand and the energetic character of the Spanish na-
tion ; it has always remained the same; it is impos-
sible to observe in their manners, customs, and usages,
the least trace of the residence of strangers : there is
nothing English abgnt them, nothing German, no•
thing French : the Spaniards are now what they were
twenty years, 6r even a century ago- Never was Sp.
nish gravity more' dignified or more lofty—this is a
superb and admifable nation."

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 91.
The Princess of Wales was to leave Strasburg on
the 17th. She was to have set out the day before,
but delayed her journey is order to see Telma, in
the part of Manlius. Her Royal Highness is sn
much gratified with the attentions she has received
from the people of Strasburg, that she has g:vrs. them
reason to hope that she will pats some time there on
her return from Italy.
Yesterday, after mass., the Duke of Wellington
had the honour to pay his respects to the Kistg, And
afterward; to the Duke and Duchess of Angoulrine,
and the Dibke of Berry. He was accompanied by o
numerous and brilliant St4ff.

The Dukes of Angouleme and Berry set out to-
day for Compiegne, to pass some days there. During
his stay at Dijon, Monsieur named 24 Knights of
the Legion of Honour, among whom were five Ec-
clesiastics.
The Duchess of Orleans arrived at Fontainebleau
last Saturday, accompanied by the Duke, her hus-
band. Their Highnesses will come to Paris next
week.
The Chamber of Deputies continued yesterday in
secret committee, discussing the civil list; and after-
wards, matters relative to the financial accounts of
the interior.

On the 10th of last month, his Majesty signed a
free pardon in favour of Madame de Brunelle, widow
of Helye de Cornbray, condemned, at the age or 08,
to 22 years' solitary confinement, by the Special
Court of Rouen, wa the 30th of December, ISOB.
Thirlady, respectable by her age, her birth, and har
virtues, was put under a process, to all the Lets 4
which she was a stranger, and was only condemned
for her known devotion to the House of Bourbon....
Thrown into a dungeon, tortured by the agents et
police, held in the most rigorous secrecy during
detention of 17 months preceding her condemnation,'
she has suffered nearly seven years, and was descend-
ing mournklly to the tomb, the only refuge which
her advanced age opened for her misfortuneg. The
'justice cf the King, in terminating them by the tri-
lemph of her innocence, adds Another trait to the pie-
mire of iteneficence which signalizes a reign, every
day of which repairs an injustice, gives birth to a
hope, and rewards a virtue. Madame IA Marquise
de Combray had the honour of being presented to
the King on the 5.11 inst. with several other ladies.
The Marquis Of Montraorin Saint Herem died on
the otitis of August list, at his only remaining cha.
tray, de la Barge, in the Puy de Dcme. He was
grandson of the Marquis a Montmorin, and nephew
of Coast Montmej in, Governor of Fontainebleau,
who fell in titT massacre of September for his
The strongest marks of respect were shewn to his
memory by the inhabitants, though he had lost his
-former posicOons, as the ancient Lord of the Com-
mina.. The Coma, his brother, it the only remain-
ing I,l;enalp.r of.the ta:nily, but is blind frea.ri a round
he received in service. Aftei the loss of fortune and
of hope,' he h i, tetired to the Lintel des Invalides.
A (jet 'll;i' Jourri.ahtt ascribes the red* commo-

Mina ma a to some of his countrymen. It is cer.
Oils that_ there is a great number of Europeans at
Nan; and that there are many Germans in the In-
'perial Guard. A-German architect gave the Em.
peror of Austria, during his residence in Paris, a
veeresty.odoedtapilmerdilipolarnesopfirthe.e
eichaipriltsahl
a.sof
sCohbisinsas.ed Ifserthsoat
many Ages, destined, like the taker States of Asia
land America, to become the prey of insatiable
Eurnrca ns ?
In t'le night of Fri:lay last a fire broke out in the
'haml...t. of Gran(!vaux, in•the Commune of Savigny-
,sur•Orge, which destroyed about So houses before it
was got under. Marshal Daroust, the owner of the
11 fine 'stake of Savigny, repaired to the scot, and en.
coniaged, by his presence, those who had assembled
to caunguish the flames. I-ye, next day, ordered his
baker to supply, with bread, all those u,iforteaate
people whom this melancholy event had reduced 1-•
distress, and received into his own house several fa:
Milks who had lost their ail.
- PARIS, SEPTEMBER eu
• •
t_l The .plan of law on the finances, adopted by.the
Ch, amber of Deputies, and presented on the Bth tie.
khe Chnmber of Peers,, by the Prince of Benevent,
svas discussed and adoptod by the latter body, in (heir
'sitting bt the 20th. The Peers have also unanithously
adopted the resolution sent np by the Deputies,' rele-
tive to the payment of the -debts contracted by the.
'King in foreign cozpatTieati. „
L'eutenant-GenetatMireacot;First Inspector Ge-
nera! of Engineer?; 'dffsiried eesterday to examine
.the -great works whiehhave lotions* years been goitig
on at Hanle and Cherbiarip I.*
S3me.people who prttepd felscarel informed, as.
rscrt, that there are at prtsent. 600)0 English is
Prance :'certain ft is AliatiO cannot walk a step in
the streets of Peels isithoft meeting them, and the
•furnished locigings are an fell of them Omit is diffi-
i cult to get a Judging sit ale
There are at pfesent in Frainee.a crowd of old nuns.
whose situation is tru!y deplorable; infirm, and ix-
capable of doing any thing for themselves, ney are
alas...lately without resource except from the trifling"
pension of 150 franks.
The Marquis Wellesley has arrived in Paris.
The Prince of Conde and she Duke of Bourbon
yesterday departed for Chdr.tilly, where they prepc.t.-
to spend some time. Their Serene Highnesses will
inhabit the little castle, the great one having beta
almost entirely deptolished.
The Chamber of Deputies yesterday deliberated in
Secret Committee on the mutiou of M. Dumobrd,
tending to conk; exclusively on the Legislature the
right of pronouncing definitively on a cause where
the Court of Cashocton -shall have successively annul-
led LWQ decisions of the Sovereign Courts.

• COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 10.

The Crown Prince Sweden arrived at Stockholm
on the 4th of September. it is still uncertain whethec
he will proceed to the Congaess.
The
,war between. Sweden and Norway has not
been sanguinary. 'l'he loss of the Swedes is esti-
mated at about 2000 killed or wounded,- and that of
the Norwegians at between 8 and 900.
AUGSBURG, SfIoTP.M• BER 14. •
• The Uhiverral Gazette contains an appeal to the
Emperor of Russia in fAvesor of the liberty of com-
merce, and the maritime rights of nations. TheEilitor.
builds upon this, that a universal naval monarchy wilt
be as odious and oppressive.as thesganni,Thichlately
enchained the continent, unless nations unite o form
an equilibrium by sea as well as on land.. .
AUGSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 13. ' •
Lord Castlereagh, after passhig some ciayasotliat
Munich and Nytapbenburgh,• continued hit parsley
to Vienna. M. Gomez de Labrador, Mipister •froin
Spain, to the Congress atViimna,. passed awns& here
yesterday. Baron Von Stein is on his_ journeythi-
ther, by way r, f Bohemil. The Prince Royal of Ba.
varia has uaversed Bohemia inccr. on his-route to join
his Royal Father at Vienna.
• VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 11.

The Roman Priests (who retnrn !roma the island
of Corsica and other places, to which they were exiled•
by the late Gouroment) spe is very highly of the
m inner in wiiich they were treated by the inhabitants
of those countries ; but they are astonished at the
coldnecy with which their countrywn receive them,
The Roman people treat them with unusual reserve
and indifference. In the mean time the Monks are
re-entering their convents. The French Intendant,
M. Daru, had converted the Capuchin rooyeet at-
Albano into a superb casino, with which the Frtefilt
ladies were delighted. .Oh the 'vicissitude.; of
human affairs! —there are now only to be seal, tha
old beards of the Capuchins, in the fine alleys of M.
Darn's casino.
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER ts.
For a long time our fair of tit. Michael has rot
been so animated, nor collected so ninny stranrera, as
the prewar. It furnishes a new pencil, that notwith-
standing the lone potieseal crisis %tibia hi: weighea
more or less heavily on theContinerual Natiaas. their
industry has taken a prodigious start.
Muslins, woollens, and hosiery of all kinds. sold as
rapidly as profitably. There are few silks ; the ma-
nufacturers from Lyons are not mimernus. Raw silk
is high, the Engltsh !saving made considerable pir-
chases of that of Turin and Bergamo.
A great many manufacturers of woollens and casi-
mirs, from the Department of the Roer and pie :adjoin-
ing districts, have come to the fair, and Rive taken
occasion to utter complaints: France at present is
closed to their wares ; Holland and Belgium have im.-
posed on them an entrance-duty of 8 per cent. with
the view of favouring similar goods from England ;
the fair of Mentz no longer effords them, as under the
dominion of France, a certain market. They are,
therefore, reduced to depend on curtain) fbr a vent ;
but they are met by the Prussian. Saxon, and Mille•
mian manufacturers, which is very injurious to tlwir
interests. Their position is the more pisOilul, ..is rt is
generally acknowledged th it their cloth, ale muck
better than those of the English; Reid that their casi-
mirc at least equal those of the later. •
The trade in Cadential produce has resumed great
activity. Notwithstanding the mamma suppliew
which England has received from. the Indies, it would
appear that they are below the wants of the moment.
or at least the demands of speculators. The prices an:
Exchange with t:ughusd, which !id
risen as high as 13U, of
his
nsibly fallen.

'l'i•.:.. siAINli aCAIt,

tA)N
• • •
MONDAY`, SEPTEMBER 26, lal4.
VIICE o ,CKI4 11453..1)Ay AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
cobinii bit* 62—for sitount OW* 6i-5 pot Cam nif
'Omnium, u. 7 71}4.0.-9ond• 9a. Qs. pre.
Exchequer Bills as. dis. Is. prolix.

We have in another column given the Americo
official account of the attack upon Fort Erie, of whie,h
we gave some particulars in our last. Thatoceal.
clonal reverses should be experienced on so extended
a line of operations, is only what might be expected.
The attack upon fort Erie failed from one of those
accidents Which sometimes frustrate the best com-
bined plans, and bade every effort of courage. It
appears chit the British soldiers had driven the ene-
my before them at the point of the bayonet-a-had got
into the rear of the redoubt which catered their left
Sank, and tarried by esealaiii a bastion on their right,
when unfortunately a powder magazine at the latter
point exploded, and blew up 200 of our men. That
after such an explosion the Molly should succeed in
regaining lbs bastion, is not to be wondered at. The
American Commander bouts of his siicceset bill
the British have no cause for shames
What effect may result from this check date Mai
shew. Brit we have every hope that the tide of vie.
tory will soon Row in its usual channel. The intelli-
gence that Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE is seriously
'threatening Washington, gives roam to conjecture
that the Aitterican levies must be sent to a different
quarter than Canada. Let our army once gain pos-
session of that City, and it is possible that MAMSOII,
like BozArAnre, may be driven entirely from power.
The Athericans have every reason to detest him—and
the idea is not quite improbable that the Northern
States Mayentirely separate themselves from the Union,
should they once see the possibility of a defensible
line being for Med from the Chesapeake to the falls of
Niagara.

tlo letters have been received by the Jenny, which
has arrived at Dartmouth, from Rhode Island, as
rtientioued on Saturday, or a least none have as yet
been landed ; for we learn that so strict were the or.
Viers of the Agent from the Transport Beard at
DArtniouth, that no person was seraned to come on
board, nor was any one allowed to land frog► the
Jenny ; but a boat happening to pass by, some of her
crew threW the paper froth her which appeared on
Saturd4y.