Star.
London, England, 1814-12-05 00:00:00

waste to Elba, and one hi Vidiles Aimed the
greatest confidence. This is prilluity -the cause of
his being charged, with this segociation.
The Emperor of Austria was attacked with rheu-
matism after the hunting party of the 10th at Lintz,
and twola days has dined
with his family.
The Emperor of Russia is slightly indisposed, and
keeps his chamber. His Majesty still labours under
the effects of a fall which he had some time ago from
his horse. To prevent inflammation, he has been pro-
hibited from taking any kind of exercise.
The Austrian army is to be kept three months
longer on the war establishment.
It is generally supposed, that the Duchy of Parma
will be restored to its former Sovereign ; but the Ca-
binet of Vienna persists in retaining possession of the
three apostolic legations.
Nov. 18.—A Memorial has been published by M.
Louis Buoncampagni, Prince of Piombino and of the
Isle of Elba, to the Congress at Vienna, setting forth
his rights to the Principality of Piombino and part
of the Isle of Elba, and stating his various protests
against the different usurpations of his States.
Novzsmea 16.—1 t appears certain that important
changes will take place in Switzerland. The rumour,
accredited by some journals, of its being intended to
give that country a King, is absurd ; but it is easy
to see, from the answer of the Emperor Alexander to
the Deputation of the Diet, that its constitution will
undergo some alterations, und that the exclusive pri-
iileges claimed by certain cities and cantons will be
abolished.
MADRID, NOVEMBER 10.
A report is spread, that the Supreme Council of
Castile is charged to propose to the Kins a plan for
convoking the Cortes of the kingdom. the anxiety
of the public opinion, the progressive rigour of mea-
sures occasioned by circumstances, the state of thel
finances, and the alarming news, though not yet au.
thenticated, resvecting South America, all seem to
render this gte tt measure necessary. The King'sl
promise on his entry into Spain is only a conditional
pledge, since his Majesty proposed an assembly of
the Cortes only when the tranquillity of Spain should
permit him to consult with effect the wishes of his
people.
The Council of Castile is occupied in classifying
the civil state of persons affected by the unhappy cir-
cumstances attending the invasion of the Peninsula.
Under the relations of their property and their rights
as citizens, it is said there will be four classes, of
which one will irrevocably lose the hope of returning
to their country, and of being restored to their pos-
sessions. For the rest, the moderation and wisdom
of the Council must be confided in.
Nov. 10.—The alterations which have taken place
in the ministry are not a mere change of individuals;
the political system must vary. Public opinion is
formed with regard to M. Cevallos, who has made
known his opinions by a variety of writings through-
out Europe. By turns, minister to Charles IV. Fen-
ilnand VII. and King Joseph, it became necessary
for him to publish his reasons for these transitions. It
is generally agreed that he is a statesman, often com-
pelled to move with the stream of imperious circum-
stances, but always faithful to honour, and to the
cause of his Prince and country. The uke of San
Carlos still retains his office of Grand Master of the
Palace.

NAPLES, NOVEMBER 14.
The Princess of Wales having embarked on board
the Neapolitan frigate Caroline, proceeded to the
principal vessel of the English cruizing squadron.--
Her Royal Highness was received with all the honours
due to her rank. The Princess spent several hours
on board with the different members of the diplomatic
body, and the chief naval and military Neapolitan
officers, who paid their respects to her.