Star.
London, England, 1814-09-01 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

LIEGE, AUGUST 22.
General Kleist, and M. de Sack, Governor• Gene.
ral of the Lower and the Middle Rhine, yesterday
arrived in this city. In conformity to the convention
of the High Allies, signed at Paris on the Slit of
May, ttiey have delivered tip the principality of
Liege, comprehended in that part of the Department
of the ()Lathe, situated on the lett bank of tit Meese,

to Mr. Papin, the Commisitoner appointed to receive
it on the part of the general government of Belgium.
In consequence, all the communes of the Department
of the Ourthe, situated on the left bank of the Maese,
the city of Liege excepted, will form part of th&
general Government of Belgium, and be administea-
ed on its behalf.

- -
The following is an estimate of the troops that will
occupy the Belgic provinces, until the terminatiop of
the Congress at Vienna:
The llanoverians to cassia of 3O battalions of in-

fantry, a corps of foot and horse.artillery, and two
hussar regiments. The artillery, besides a regiment
of hussars, are already in Brussels; the first column
of infantry was expected on the 25th, and would Le
followed by the others. Two regiments of British,
guar's. besides a corps of artillery, form the garrison
of Brussels: this garrison was further to be strength-
ened by 10 regiments of British infantry, four oica.
vain', and a numerous division of artillery, all on the .i
war footing. The Dutch troops occupy great part
of the banks of the
.11/41.aese and Sambre. The Belgic
Legion, consisting of four regiments of the line, nine
of chasseuri, one of iiragoons, and one of hussars.
with a very good artillery attached to it, will occupy
the frote: .rs on the side of T'ran'ce. It is understood
abet steel I new BAgic corps rill be raised, a number '
of consid, reble personages having offered their scr.
vices to dm effect. Among them are a great num-
ber of superior arid subaltern Officers, who are de-
sirous of being.ittached to our national army ;of 4
thed: ..:he Auftrian General Soudain, and the French
Geheral Evers, both natives of Belgium, are among
the cl)ief. Liebe !.1 occupied' by Prussiatt troops.
- BLUiSELS, AUGUST 23.
This merniog all the garrison of our city was
drawe up in the park, where it was reviewed by the
Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Prince of
Orange.- This was the prelude of the brilliant me-
m Oilviliieli,Wik'place in the palace occupier by the
-Prince cif Piiirge, where his Royal Highness was in-
vested with the Order of the Garter. This was a
specfaclenetv to the ink sbittent%ot Brussels, and cal-
culated to fix the ,tttentsret oi title rehlecte,geohserver.
In•truth, the descendants.of the illustrious House of
Orange, on re-enteriag ire country et teem Ancestors,
receive therrthe homage of the-nation, whose happi-
' ness they are destined to consolidate on fixed and per-
manent foundations. Utider their auspices Brussels
rises from its ruins ; and alr-edy this c ipitel of Bra-
bant, proud of the ec,et which it will soot elljoy,,
appears to have resumed that national pride whicn it
had•last under the chains which bound it for th . last I
20 years. " omy country 1 (exclaims the Editor
of the Oracle), the dawn of ;sappiness seines upon. us :
with its first rays 1 for?,et all the persecution., all the
calamities which I have experienced fur the last six.
teen years !"
AUGUST 24.—The following are some interesting
details respecting the ceremony of the investiture of
the Orders of the Garter And the Bath, which took
place on the 22d :
" His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign of tho.
United Netherlands, having been recently appointed
a Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and
his Excellency Lord Castlereagh, and Sir Isaac Heard,
Garter King at Arms, having been charted, on the
part of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of
Great Britain, acting in the name and on the behalf
1 of the Sovereign, to invest the new Knight with the
insignia of the Order, this ceremony took place on,
the 221, in presence of a very considerable assembly,
composed of the principal Functionaries, the Chief
Officers of the Staff, and the most distinguished of
our citizens of both sexes. After the usual forms
had been gone through, Lord Castlereagh, in person,
attached the Garter to the person of the Prince Sove-
reign, and the Duke of Cambridge decorated his Royal
Highness with the Ribband of the Order, and then
gave him the salute prescribed by the statutes.
" The reception of the Hereditary Prince of Orange,
as F:ziht of the Order of the Bath, took place imme.
diateiy afterwards. Lord Castlereagh, on presenting
the decoration, with that facility and elegance which
characterise his Lordship, addressed his Royal High-
Oa in aspeeth which madea lively and agreeable int-
, piession On all who heard it. We notice as the most re.
merkable pe :.sages, those in which he mentioned the or.
der of the Bath as the first military order of Great Bri-
Min, and as being fitly granted to his R ,yal Highness
furhis valour es a warrior and his conduct fullol disci-
ty as a Prince--those in Which the Noble Lord alluded
to the services pertormed to England by the House of
Cringe, in the establishment of liberty and national
prosperity ; and ASSUied him that among the numerous
recompenses which the lortunate events of late melths
4cltalled upon the Painee Regent to bewiw, there
was.none which gave the tnopie of England more sin-
cere satisfaction than the bestowal ef the present ; an 4,
in fine, where his Excellency expressed his confidence
that the same talents and bravery which had gained
for his R. , yal Kg; iness universal esteem from *Los early
youth, yr ould:be displayed e ith genteel distinct' :n tor
the glory of his illustrioes horse and the welfene ot .i 3
Etirepe, should hew dangers ever ttr:sc."
' This.day toek•place the celebrati ,a of the Birth-
day of the Psitice cat Oran.... In the mornins mere
was a superb parade in the Park ; the English Guards,
the first t egsment o! Bel;;ic infantry , I tile line, tlit
hot se .stifles y, amt a rcon,rt of Ilan ,veriati Hus.
ear,, here drawn up in line in this vast and maginti•
cent :pace. The wh le formed the most rleasing
specracle, from ilia fineness of the troops, and that
eLgant diversit) ,it t..e:r .•nitorm,. The crowds
attracted to the spct.tacle were so numerous, that it
e,a• .-att:illt to most?. Alter :ever II discharg, sof
niusitetry,
all the fro pa outiied before the !'.dace of
tie klissice. Sports, isissioutatimts, and fireworks, ter-
mineoo use festivities of this day, which wilt onus
nil ep.ch in the Anna's ..I Brussets. All true Inert&
of their country most lirriee d ire the era of the re-
newel of its happiness and prosperity.

Tile;

THURSDAY
PRICE OF All ICK 'I
litedmeel 11511-3 per
4 per Ce. oaf .3--S
Ommilis at

We have stated in
licly known respect
They may be consi4
sent; but we appreh
to be entirely broken
That, eventually,
little doubt ; for JoN
feet his true situation

prowess and invinci
to believe that all th
was inflated was real
destiny was fixed b
JONATHAN was to ha
the prey.
Not excepting eve
political turpitude,
any period of the las
and detestable prim
mind. than those w
Washingttltt: Reg ar I
deaf to the calls of afl
getful of their own
American Governor
last prop of civilise,
only Power left upsn
Nations: and this,
lieved that the nume
then to contend, woi
went her 'rem even
be offered to her.
America has not
The stupifying opi
Rulers, according
Doctor, will yet req
acid, before the patie
Mason. Several call
country, others are i
ministered, may, it
An English prescri
refused. Its ingre4
the inspection of Dr
Without pretendi
subject, we believe
our List. The Ami
fain demands made
even touched upon i
ed time to procure
aide of the Atlanti
In the mean time
activity, and the A
time to follow mei
be so inclined. Sot
to America, as it
discussion ill. Let
meeting with the I
dispatches. Messy;
and their Secrctarit
be ready to sail fmr
by which time it is
leged as a cartel) wi
burgh. Messrs. An:
fulfil their duties as
tersburgh and Stud
week November,
will have arrived, a
been submitted to
Upon the gent
two covintrics, and
ought to be conclude
offer some remarks

4 •
_,

Today we have
-The Monit:ur is nc
the Chandler of D
M. FAREZ develop
Ministers responsib
done by them in ti
then read a propos
of the Oarcis MUM
'notions was adj
which were reject
the Decrees of ti
property of Emil
the purchasers, du
complaining of b
Conscription-laws,
a sting behind the
kwsies and &scot..
The case of the,
lent harvest to our
tnri;)l.lined of by
-•ro+lping for sup
ri.iivrics of France
deeply, to rivet th
pervade e.•rry
M. CARTAULT,
WAS the happy
of them were ki
never-to-be-forgot
then demanded hi

owning wititing tl

TAVLTI with ail tl
r) and having had ei
•• glory" which 1
genius of the Be