Star.
London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

VIENNA, OCTOBER 22.

The spirit that animates the Austrian Government
is shewn in an Ordinance such as no other German
Government has yet given an example of :

f{ The 18th October shall henceforward be cele-
brated as a holiday every hundred years in the Start.;
of Ow Austrian Empire."

Does not this great example of a State which has
always been independent, deserve the imitation of
those St.:tcs whtise independence wits effected by the
ever-memorable battle of Leipsic ?

The Sovereigns, our august visitors, have ez-
pre4fed to our Emperor how unwillingly they thought
of their departure, wit;-.:11 is, however, very !leo, *se

hand. Alexander has invited our Emperor, and the
wing of Prussia, to Petersburgh, where they will
meet in June.

AUGSBURGH, OCTOBER 29.
A letter from Paris, inserted in the Arau Gazette,
relates-0 A few days since a pamphlet was exposed
to sale at the bookseller Bacols, in the Palais Royal,
entitled 6 To the magnanimous confederated Princes
assembled at the Congress at Vienna : a Discourse on
the necessity of restoring to his M..jesty Ferdinand IV.
the Kingdom of Sicily, unjustly occupied by a stran-
ger." The Editor, Neapolitan, of thename of Bap-
tiste de Roeca, thinks the Allied Powers, particularly
France, should unite to expel King Joachim by force
of arms, and reinstate the lawful Monarch. The
Sovereigns, says he, cannot support an usurper who
profanes the dignity of the throne. .
It seems that a clamour is also raised against the
Crown Prince of Sweden. It is affirmed that the
Swedish Ambassador at Paris has loudly complained
of an article directed against the Crown Prince in the'
Journal des Debats. The Gazette de France and the
Quotidienne frequently contain such articles against
King Joachim and the Crown Prince. Wagers are
laid that both these Princes will be deposed before the
end of six months.
BEILLIN.—Chr merchants who are come back from
the fair at Leipzic say, that it turned out well, not

indeed in general, but in regard to some articles, for
which there was great demand, such as middling and
fine cloths, which were particularly sought after by
the Russian merchants. There were also many
Turks and Greeks, which had not been tilt case for
many years. _ _

. .
Well informed persons affirm, that although the
Swiss and Saxon printed calicoes surpass the Engl4l.l
in fineness, and in the tastefulness of the patterns, the
English are, however, superior in the durability and
excellence of the colours.
Letters from the Rhine, which we however can,,,ot
warrant as authentic, states, that opposite to the army
of General Kleist, of 80,00 G men, a French ..r:ny of
120,000 is posted. They add, that the French pri-
soners who return from Russia, are, as soon as they
arrive in those parts, incorporated with the army there
assembled.

GIiENT, NOVEMBER 11.

PRIVATE LETTER.

" it is very currently reported here that the nego-
tiations with America will speedily terminate in an
amicable adjustment of all the misunderstandings
which have arisen betwee,, the two countries. A car-
tel has been in attendance, at Ostend, for forty days,
for the purpose carrying dispatches to America.—
These dispatches were made up and given to the Cap-
tain several days ago ; bn: when he was on the eve
of pntting►'to sea,•tle received counter orders, and-was
' desired to wait f,:r further dispatches, which are ex-
pected hourly by him."

Intelligence is said to have been obtained in the
City from America up to the Ist October. Debates,
it seems, in Congress, are carried on with remarkable
virulence by the different parties, and on a division
respecting the war with this country, MADISON'S party
were left upon one laccasion, in a trintrity of three.
What may be the consequence is uncertain, but a
change of Administration is the first thing looked fur.