Star.
London, England, 1825-12-23 00:00:00

PARIS, Dicragsza 21.

The Emperor Alexander died of a bilious fever, ac-
companied by an inflammatory sore throat. The Grand
Duchess of Weimar, MariePAulowna, had received news
of the illness of the Emperor, her brother. It was on
the 15th November that the fever manifested itself, and
on the Ist of December death terminated the glorious
career of this illustrious Prince.

A courier, who lett Warsaw on the 9th instant,
brings the following news :
The Grand Duke Michael set out for St. Petersburg':
on the 9th instant.

At Vienna, on the 11th of December, no intelligence
had been received of the death of the Emperor, but the
Austrian Cabinet was expecting a courier froni-Tagan-
rok. I: was believed that the Russian Monarch had
arrived at the headquarters of the army of the South.
In Bessarabia everything was prepared for his reception,
and the Boyards of Moldavia, sent by the Hospodar to
compliment the Emperor at Bender,:were waiting orders
to cross the frontier.

On the 6th of November the Emperor Alexander was
at Sempberopol, where his Majesty arrived at five'
o'clock in the evening, and alighted at the Cathedral.
He then repaired to the house prepared for his resi-
dence, and gave audience to the Civil Governor,
Narischkinett, the Commander of the 20th division
of infantry.

On the 7th, after attending Divine Service at eight
o'clock in the morning, the Emperor set out for the
southern Coast, along the new road which is constructing
under the inspection of Major Chipiloff, which is al-
ready considerably advanced. The Emperor dined and
slept at Yoursouff, formerly the property of the Due de
Richelieu, but now belonging to the Governor-General
Comte de Woronzow, who bad the happiness to re-
ceive his Sovereign the next day at Aloupka. Between
Yoursouff and Aloupka, his Majesty Visited the imperial
garden of Nikita, and the estate he had purchased of
Comte Kouchelow Besborodko, at Orlando.
On the morainic of the Bth the Emperor set out from,

MOM

~~f

gszEm

~~

Aloupica, and quitted the southerti coast; he found his'
equipages in the village of Bailor, in the famous valley
of thatname. His Majesty visited Baiacklava, where
he deigned to breakfast with Colonel Reiteli,itti, and
went to sleep at Sevastapol, where Vice• Admiral Greig,
the Commander of the fleet in the Black Sea, was
waiting for him.
The death of the Emperor of Russia was known at
Frankfort on the Maine on the 15th instant.

The law of the succession, the most important act of
the reign of Paul, was published in 1797, and has been
declared the Constitutional Act of the Empire. By this
law the crown belongs to the eldest son of the Emperor,
and all his issue male. In default of such issue, the
second son and his posterity are called to the throne; if
there are no males, the children of female descendants
the nearest in :sroximity, are heirs to the throne.
If the heir possess a foreign Crown, he is obliged to
renounce it bel,re he takes that of Russia; if he does
not profess the Greek religion, he is obliged to em.
brace it; on the refusal of accedimg to those tw•o con•
ditions, the Crown passes to the nest person in the order
of succession.

In case of minority, the Monarch appoints the Regent
to his successor ; but if no one is named, the regency
belongs to the mother of the Sovereign minor. The
majority is fixed ar sixteen fears.
Dutch Ripers to the 21st instant, reached us this)
forenoon. They confirm the account we gave yester-
dayl
exclusively, of the death of the Emperor ALIX
ANDER, which, as we stated, took place on the Ist inst.
It also mentions the fact of his MAJIZSTI having, a short
time before his death, declared the Grand Duke CON-
STANTINE his successor, as stated in the STAR of yes-
terday. It appears that although eleven Couriers had
brought the intelligence of the death of the EMPEROR
to Amsterdam, on the 18th, it was doubted ; the report
had, however, an unfavourable effect on the Funds.

The Milan Gazette of the Bth inst. received this morn,
ing, contains the following intelligence from Algiers:

MALTA, DIECLUSER 2.
We have accounts from Algiers of the 21st Septem•
ber, which state that the great preparations of the Go-
vernment to extirpate the rebels (cobi/i), have ended in
a defeat, and that those who inhabit the coast between
Algiers and Bona defy the Government. The commii-
nication between the two places is consequently inter:
cepted, and a courier, dispatched by the English Vice-
Consul at Bona to the Consul at Algiers, was killed,
and his dispatches lost. The Government continues to
shew the best disposition towards the English Govern-
ment and its subjects.