Star.
London, England, 1814-08-23 00:00:00

COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 9.

The English Ambassador, Mr. Foster, is arrived
here from Schonen, and will deliver his credentials in
a few days. On the 10th the other Commissioners
will have the'r audience of leave.
The conviction with which these distingtiished
men, purposely chosen by their Governments, leave
Copenhagen, that Denmark has shewn, in respect to
Norway, its characteristic integrity, will have, we
hope, the influence in favour of the kingdom, which
King and people may expect after so many sacrifices
and sufferings.

LUBECK, AUGUST ra.
General Vandamme has met with a remarkable ac.
ciJent the ship, on board which he was, was struck
by lightning in the I)..ltic and greatly damaged. It
was forced to stop at Gahland, sr hen General Van-
el.:mrne came on bond a Swedish vessel to Warne-
mur.J. Thus travelling in the character of a Post-
master, he was recognized at Rostock, and only the

ioterfr.ence of the military saved him from the fury
- of the people. He left Rostock amid many expres-
bions of indignation towards him, and pelted by The
boys in the streets with mud and stones.
BRUSSELS, AUGUST IS.

Numbers of English families continually arrive at
Brussels, to enjoy the agreeable society which this
city affords to strangers, and also the picturesque and
diversified beauties of the environs. The English
always had a particular attachment to the capital of
Brabant. The hovels and lodging-houses which have
klog Wood empty are crowded with strangers; among
other distinguished persons now here, is the celebrated
Lady Hamilton.
The English company of comedians, act to-night

for the krst time.
The numbn of foreign troops who are to occupy
the Veil; ian frontiers till the conclusion of the Con-.

gross at Vienca, now fixed. Tho. Hannverhns

coasist Of 30 battalions of Itior, a corps of artillery on
foot 4)-0 on horseback, and two regiments of Hussars.
Tile artillery and one regiment of Hussars are' al-

ready here :—the first column of the infantry is cx.
pected en the 25th, and will be followed by the
iiilterek:*.Twetegtments of English! Guards and. a
Orin of cavalry are to form the garrison of Brussels.
Our garrisons are to consist of tett English regiments
-0' infantry, four of, cavalry, and a numerous division
'ofartielqy. All these troops arc on the war esta-
tlishmeut. 'Aral:la:eh troops occupy a great part
.of the banks of 6eSambe and Meuse. The Belgian
Legion consists of four regiments of the line, two of
Chasseurs, one of DragoOns, one of Hussars, and a
good corps of artillery, are to occupy our frontiers on
the side of France.
It is believed that several new - corps of Belgian
troops will be .irnmediately raised. •
All the Austrian Officers, civil as well as military,
who were here on missions from their GAvernment,
have lett us, fram time to time, to re:r.rn to Ger-

Tinny. The Prussian Officers still here are consi-
dered as travellers.
The Piince of Orange Nassau has taken a step
which ensures him the blessings of the inhabitants of
Brussels, who fur these four years have been deprived
cf the income of their capitals. The city was able
to pay, but when the time of payment arrived, the
money was sent by the Government tO Paris. They

are no to twelve the interest Per ail, and la, die
sequel for 1612, 1813, and 1814.
BRUSSELS. AUGUST 17.
The Duke of Wellington is still in this city : hits.
protracted-stay is attributed to various political and
military objects. His Excellency, accompanied by
his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange,
has been to Namurs, to examine the situation of the
city, and the remains of the works, as well as the
fort, upon the hill at the conflux of the Sambre and
the Meuse.

The Prince and the English General were received
with inconceivable joy. The Dutch General, with
the Commandant General Stedman at their head,
were under arm:. The people took the horses from
the carriage and drew it, amid the loudest acclama.
tions, with ringing of bells and firing of cannon, to
the Hotel.

The Hereditary Prince and the Duke, with several
Officers of the Engineers, immediately began to exa-
mine the place, on which they employed two whey.days. Every thing indicates that Namur will soon
be made a place of arms of the first magnitude, and
one of the chief bulwarks of Belgium. Chaleroi,
Mons, Tournay, Menin, will likewise be strengthened,
iod With Y pus and Veurne, make a strong barrier
tnivetds the French frontier. It is affirmed, that
England is inclined to contribute the great expense
that this will occasion.

it is said that two Couriers have arrived at Ostend,
from London, with dispatches of the highestimpor-
,tance. The English and American Commissioners,
at Ghent, have had four conferences ; but it 'seems,
from several measures that are there taken, that the
negotiations will be of long duration.
Many addresses have been presented to the Prince
of Orange, requesting that our Provinces may be
permitted to send Commissioners to Vienna, during
the Congress, to watch over our interests.