Star.
London, England, 1825-12-26 00:00:00

PARIS, D. ft.

Couriers who let out from St. Peterbburgh on the
lOth and Ilth of this month, have brought the follow-
ing accounts :—The death of the Emperor Alexander
was known in this capital on the 9h. The Grand
Duke N.chllas, after having announced it to the Em-
press Mother, called together the Guard of the Niece,
and took before it the oath of allegiance to the Empe-
ror Constantine the First. The Guard took the same
oath immediately afterwards; all the Commanders of
Corps, together with the General Staff, took the oath
and signed it, and then proceeded to receive the oath
of the troops of the garrison.

The grief of the people, and of the soldiers, has shewn
bow much the Emperor Alexander was beloved.
It is known by letters from Warsaw of the 12 h, that
the Emperor Constantine had not yet quitted that city.

TEM TUE ITOILE, DATED SATURDAY, DEC. 24.
PARIS. D. 23.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh announce, that
the Emperor Alexander, who had refused the aid of the
physicians till the 26. b, confessed himself on that day,
and from that moment received the aid of the physi-
cians. It would be in vain to attempt to describe the
painful sensation caused at St. Petersburgh by the news
of his death. There is a cruel mixture of affliction and
hope, with which nothing can be compared. The po-
pulation of Moscow were:in consternation, as if they had
witnessed a new disaster ; and the grief of the Empress
Mother exceeds that of any other person. She has lost
a son, and the Russians a father. The Emperor Con-
stantine remained shot up in his palace for 36 hours,
plunged in the most profound grief, and refusing to see
everybody, except the Pante': Lockwitz, his wife.

Dutch Papets to the 25th instant reached us this
forenoon, extracts from which we subjoin :

HA A RLE M, Dsciassas U.

From a Batavian Newspaper of the 6th of August,
we find that Lieutenant-Governor de Kock was received
in the most friendly manner, on the 30th of July, by
the Sultan of Souracarta ; and that his Highness int•
mediately gave the necessary orders for troops to m rrch
to join the Dutch troops, -in pUtting an end to the
troubles in the territory of Djocjocarta; that in conse-
quence of these orders, eight divisions had already
marched to various points of the territory of Djocjo.
carts, and that the best hopes were entertained of the
result of these measurer. The latest accounts front his
Exceellefiej wbli of the Ist of August, where he had
united in his
.person the chief authority in the resi-
dences of Souracarta and Djocjocarta ; and issued a
proclamation from the Pidace of the first of those
places, summoning the rebels to return to their duty,
pt omising pardon to these who shall repent, and severe
punishment to those who persevere in their rebellion.
Colonel Cochius had supplied the forts of Klattaw and
Djocjocarta with provisions and troops, and had re-
turned safe to Souracarta, after having met and dis-
peised several bodies of the rebels.
Fort Magelaag, in Kudoe, was attacked on the 50th,
by a great number of rebels, but they were repulsed by
she garrison, united with the native Chiefs : the garrison
received, on the following day, a sufficient addition of
strength to be able to keep in check the country to the
west of Ngello. Troops and artillery had arrived at
Samarang, from Sourabaya.
By a paper of the 10th, it appears that, by accounts
from Souracarta of the 7th, things were in the same
state; Colonel Cochius was again advancing, with 400
men, towards Djocjocarta; the rebellious Princes were
at the distance of seven pal from the place, and a band
of robbers was dispersed on the Ist, with great loss, in
the neighbourhood of it. The garrison of Magelang
was increased to 350 men,and the vicinity of that place
sufficiently secured, but the district of Minock was still
infested by all kinds of vagabonds from the territory of
the Princes. Samarang continued to receive reinforce-
ments, and it was thought at Batavia, that General
Van Geen, with part of the troops from Celebes, might
be daily expected.

New York Papers to the Sd instant have reached us,
bet they contain little news of any interest. The next
arrival will probably be more important, as the PR -
SIDPIT'S Message to Congress, which was to assemble
on tke sth inst. may be daily expected. It appears
from these papers, that another State is following the
example of Georgia, in manifesting its discontent with
regard to the conduct of the Federal Government.—
Governor Damsel, of Kentucky, in his last Message to
the Legislature of that State, complains in the warmest
terms of the encroachments of the national authorities
upon the rights of the States. To appeal to the Federal
Courts at Washington is, he says, only a voluntary
exposure to insult, as in them the tyrants themselves
sit as judges in their own causes. Such is the language,
in which the Governor of a large and populous State
deems it fitting to espress himself concerning the execu-
tive and judicial officers of the general Government.
Accounts from Laguyra of-the Ist ult. say. the yellow
fever and black vomit are raging with all their fury at
IPuerto Cabello, and foreigners are dying like
There is nothing to be seen but the sick burying the
dead. lam afraid we shall have some of it here.

By an arrival from the Cape of Good Hope, we have
received the South African Chronicle to the 19th of Qt-
,tober, and the Cape Town Gazette to the 15th; the ar-
rival of the Enterprise steam vine!. bad excited griat
interest and much speculation at the Cage. It Appeals'
,by the log-book of the Enterprise, that sbe never made

_

more than seven knots an hour when steaming, 241
never less than three. The greatest distance at",,,b,
plished in any twenty-funr hours was 190 miks,on 04
loth of October, which was performed n-t by st.3""):lt
but by sailing. The greatest distance in the same titk
by steaming was 169 miles, on the Sd of Septum.",
The voyage occupied fifty-seven days, doing only
thirty-five of which the engines v ere employed; atd
three days were passed at anchor at the island of Sc.
Thomas.

,
This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the
fist instant. They. as well as the Preach Papers, mt.
min accounts from St. Petenburgh, which les aide ii
doubts as to the succession to the Throne of s,sl;,,
which we treated as extremely ridiculous. The fi st
act of the Grand Duke NICHOLAS, on heating the ass
of the EMPEROR'S death, was to proclaim Ili% kettle,
CONSTARTIOI his successor. and to take the millet
allegiance to him ; it is further stated in private letters,
that such is the harmony that prevails among the
brothers of the late Empalme, that CONSTANTINE hag
appointed the Grand Duke NICHOLAS to the commaaa
of the Imperial Guards. AU the accounts confirm the
statement we were the first to give of the time, Ste. of
the Estearton's death.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALUOUTII' Dec. !O.—Wind W.N.W.--dirived the Varlet
packet, frontLhboa; and Matilda, WALLACI, from St. Das*
—sailed the Ida November. Sailed his Maiesres ship Dem._
for Halifax ; Sandwich packet, for Lisbon ; Rackets, sats,:i;
Grenada ; Lard Sidsoooth, Gauls ; and the William, pub; he
Leaden.

---Pi.ralourn, Dac. 24.—Wind W.--Arrived tke 'fog 01;,,,,
Marcnatz, from Lisboa.
Pownwo ' rrn Doe. ML—Wind N.Wo—Arrived t!e SST
transport, from Rio de Janeiro. Put back, his Majesty's Op ),[4.
'anemia, for Jamaica.
Cowas, Doc. ns.—Arrived the American ship Pactolas,
from Batavia,in 105 days; and the James •Alaurey, :
the Havannab.

Dam., Dec. aft.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Mama"
°YAMS, from New York; Indian. Tommanr., from P.
Hannah. l'auLtirs, from Mirantichi ; Smirk, Gaaroma, from Sr.
John's, New Brunswick; John and Robert, Jonas, from Nor
York; porey, Mantua, from Quebec; Antelope, Caroms, ins
Charente; and Asia, Tnwiu., from. Miramichl. Arrived frog
the River, the Northumbrian, DAWSON, foe Sierra Leone; Briial
Tar, Rostarsoo. and Clifton, Santo, for Jamaica ; Cements, Tau,
for Berbice ; Caroline, C.annarti, for Jamaica; Betsey, Dm
for Ahearn ; and Eweretta, Ism, for Trinidad. Several of tar
above mad, and per bark again.
Lemma. Dun. sc.—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the GUM
MrtiamisellMlla imaltay—ealled the 31st Allah; and St. Heim,
7th oh. In with his Majesty's ship Amon, and paned
from het on true iMh. On the lath. in be. 1. N. long. M.
woke the Catherine, Wltsmait, from London for Calcutta. The
Moro left this port on the nth of May. and has performed the
voyage in moan months and twenty days.—Also arrived,
Alexander Evans, from Maranhao's; Panchen, WILLIAM,
NMI) j Damn Cropper, MAIIIINALL. from New Yeek.....aagg
ad instant; Brazilian, Ntexas, from 'labia ; Ogletherp,
from Savannah; Prince Kenna, Hatt, from Miramiehl; J
.son, Howe, from Paraiba; Nassau, Watson, from Charlton
Amethyst, Bossity, from Virginia; ing George, Posen, f
Cuba; Hamonyt--, from Richebucto; Nancy, I
Nam; Nelfitiota •••-•••.; Mary, Tope; Margaret, POIIIOI
Hannah packet, Rariver ; Gulden Fleece, EVANS • Julian.—
=. ikLukv,and Montreal, HALL, from queiscr ; Par-
and *Dm Hartaama, Irons Nenfoundbud; and Li
Roohk, Jour* ,font 3Jiramic hi.

THE KINU.

Wnwson, Dscaxsza Friday her Royal ll
ness the Dtichess of GLOUCESTER arrived at ilagsbi

Lodge, on her return from Brighton, where she air m
by her Royal Consort the Duke, who arrived on t
above d.ty from his seat. Lulworth CAstle, in D wt%hire
Yesterday forenoon her Royal Highness dte Doche
of LiLOUCestsa paid a morning visit to her Royal IP
ness Princess A VOUSTA , at Flogmore Lodge; after skit
her Royal Highness took leave of her Royal Sister,m
proceeded to the Royal Lodge, when, at the moment
her Royal Highness's arrival, his MAJESTY was about I
enter his Orton, which was in waiting, with his um
attendants, but returned with her Royal Ilighneo t
his agrittasepts, sending a message to his attendants that
he detlikd going out for the day. Her Royal High
ness, after a long interview with his MAJESTY, and par,
taking of some refreshment, took leave, and left .1"
Royal Lodge It Baeshot.Ledge. .
This form -on his MAJESTY, With his: hfluselinli
teadants, heard Divine Service at the new Cbspe: -
The Rev. Dr.-SUMMER officiated.

SEALS nun Penman 1111091 TN* Loma Camccutot, rarriottli
Duane Trusas. 111196, 6100 DATa FOP. it:DOW%
Monday, January 9; Wednesday, 11 ' • and Saturday,l4, Jag,
menu, notice of whkh will be given. Monday, 16, Fug Soil
Tuesday, 17; and Wednesday. 18, Bankrupt Petitions. Tlitusdiv
19, Second Seal. Friday, 20, Petitions.
daSnaribi:ol,Bo6,Ppie.i.sricaniDszudarinspenionaln:nos, AND PIIITIONSL Baron rill
,runFirevrtrs.risot uses
Thialro
uredll.trt.ameasysdaroTys,.ssicaust7.;laiddluscal‘cds;
day, 20, Petitions.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES—Sir JAMS LaVlam
Bart. for his cottage at Hampstead ; Sir James Fitzgerald, from
Boulogne for Paris • Sir W. Harland, for Bristol; Cireil4'
tk
ham, of tie 4th Dragoon Guards. Colonel and Mrs. l:
Paris; Major and Mrs. Heron, from the isle of Wlell
Brighton • William Rao Wilson, lit from Beltbibulto
shire, Selitiand,
Yesterday being Christmas Day, the Duke of Yea
being recovered from his attack of the lumbago, his RIO gfr,
new left town for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, to spell
4317 and dine with his ZdAr. arr.
Saturday morning Sir Hamner TAYLOR transacted
military business with the Duke of Yoga, at his boast is Sulti
Audley-street.
Saturday morning about eleven o'clock, the CNA*
CIILLOR of the Exontacta arrived in town, and after tts4lleßai
business at the Treasury during the day, left. Loudon soon aft°
five o'clock.
The total number of failure: of courrry banks GPI'
the present time is 61, of which five hare leconv
menced business, and ten have Appeared in the Garr
'as bankruptcies. There have tailed in London sit
bauking.honses, of which one has re-opened. Site
a number within so short a period, for the ctisis has en
lasted more than throe weeks, has not occurred bet
since the first introduction•ot banking.
Entsavamt, Dec. 24.—About three o'clock _
terday morning, a fire broke nut in the third flat Din
house of bad fame in the West Bow. The flases
raged with greet fury for same time; but by the's'
croons of the firemen, who sere abundantly and col
reeved with water, the fire was got under in ab°ll
three hours, after destroying the fiat in wh ch it test
and the care above, with an adjoining house of ime_ilife
at tbe foot of Donaldson's Close. The upper 6n! •1.,4
hol4C destroyed, and 'the small house behinds nw7bg
the= residence of Provost Stewart, celebrated is
events of the year 1745. It bad been for meal Yror
uninhabited. but contained some property beln•Si •
to the late Mr, Doaaldson.

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