Star.
London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

Tor Malta. • Another letter, from Florence, of the I Sch.
adds, that the above victory has been officially commu-
ticated to the Minister of his Britannic Majesty at that
-Court.
Roues, Half-past Three o'Clock, 102 f. 40c.
PARIS, OCTOBER

This day the King, accompanied by the Dauphin'
•Dauphiness, and Duchess of Berri, heard MASS in the
Chapel of the Palace. On their return, his Majesty ap-
peared at the balcony of the gallery, and was saluted
with the most lively acclamations.
Immediately afterwards the Km; received the Mi-
nisters, the Chancellor, Prince de Talleyrand, the Grand
Dignitaries, the Marshals of France, several of the
l'eers and Deputies, Officers of all ranks, the Nuncio,
the Neapolitan Ambassador, the Duc de San Carlos, &C.
At two o'clock the King presided at a Council, which.
lasted two hours and a h'alf. The Dauphin assisted at'
the Council.

The French Journals, relieved from the Censorship, are
now enabled to condemn that measure, which some of
them do in strong terms, and furnish a curious expose of
its organization. The expurgators were as invisible as
the Grand Lama ; and when the Editors of the Journals
requested some explanation of the suppression of articles
-in which they could find no wrong, the Censors plea-
santly replied, by telling them " to make out the riddle.'
The simple announcement of a book which did not pro-
ceed from the sphere of the Ministers, was not allowed.
What was still more curious was, that the Censors, as
we formerly stated, suppressed in the Liberal and Ultra-
opposition Journals all praise of the Duke of ANGOULEME
and the KrNG.

The Censors would not allow the Paris Journals to
announce the arrival of General LA FAYETTE in the
United States, though his departure from Havre was
publicly stated in all parts of Europe. The EditOr of
the Courier Francais having spoken to the Secretary of
the Commission respecting this singular suppression, the
latter observed, that " General LA FAYETTE was now
dead as to this world." "Be it so," replied the Editor,
" there can be'no objection then to my announcing his
arrival in ibe other."

This morning we received the prussds Oracle of
Sunday last. It contains an article which, as the Ame-
ricans say, is important if true—namely, that the mai.
tart' evacuation of Moldavia has been effected. The
following is the article alluded to :

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 2s.
The Journal of this City contains the following ex-
tract of a letter from Jassy, of the Bth September
" We are much astonished here, at seeing that se-
veral Journals of France and Germany continue to
publish articles calculated to mislead public opinion
with respect to the two Principalities. Whether from
ignorance or bad bath of the Correspondents, they
throw doubts on the decision of the Grand Seignior to
withdraw his troops occupying the Principalities.
They pretend to be ignorant that in Wallachia those
'orders have been long since executed.
" As for Moldavia, the same decision having been an-
nounced to.the Council 'of Boyards, they; justly alarmed
by what had passed, considering the geographical pobi-
Lion of the country, and the fluctuation caused by the
late troubles,•repre:ented to his Highness the Hospodar:
Stourdsa, the consequences that might .ensue 'from the,
absence of an armed force; considering,thit in morrrents
of danger, it might be difficult speedily to find the ne-
cessary means to maintain the tranquillity of the country.
" This consideration, which was doubtless well,-
founded, has, however, only delayed the atcomplish-
rnent of the wishes of the friends of peace ; for the llos-
podar, sincerely participating in their wishes, and de-
siring, besides, to alleviate the burdens of his country-
men, whose welfare is the principle of his administra-
tion, has taken the necessary precautions and measures,
tld, to prevent delay, has furnished from his private
coffers part of the sums wanted to pay the troops, so
that on the 29th August the military evacuation of Mol-
davia was effected.
" This happy event, and the official notice of the no-
mination of an extraordinary Russian Ambassador to
the Sublime Porte, have filled all the inhabitants with
the most lively joy, as they look upon it as a sure pledge
of their future prosperity."

Lisbon Gazettes to the Zth ult. reached us this fore-
noon. One of them states that a volumai y subscrip-
tion has been opened for relieving such distressed Por-
tuguese as have been obliged to quit Brazil. Sir Wm-
-1.141241 A'Counr, our Ambassador to the Court of Lis-
bon; arrived in that city on the 23d.ult. The following
are extracts: