Star.
London, England, 1816-08-09 00:00:00


FIRST DRAWN PRIZE 140,000.
SWIFT and CO. reemnmend in their Friends and.
the Pubke, the GRAND SCHEME of the present RICH
LOTTERY, to BROW no the 17th of SEPTEMBER, arida
eolith's of only 1 Ickes, and eestattts
s ix doe Prises of ElO,OOO
.1. • 20,1500
10,800

And 3,11116 other Prizes, of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c. &e. in Comes
and Money. The whole wilt be decided to I lire, Days; an
equal number of Tickets to he Drawn each Day. The First
Drawn Prise the First I/ay will receive te4o,voo ; and the First
Drawn Prise on each of the other Days will receive .esn,nuo.
Tickets and Shares are Selling a: SWIFT and Co.'s old estabtiabed
Wars,
No. 11, Poultry, I 2.e. 31, Altigate High•
N 0.12, Charing cross, sifter.
Where all Business in the Public Funds Is carefully transacted.--
Mar raid no demand.

GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, AUGUST s,

Several Officers of Lord Wellington's Staff have
lately returned to Cambray.

MUNICH, JULY 21.
• The Ratification of the King to the Treaty con-
cluded with Austria, is conceived in these terms :
" Animated by the most sincere desire to etrchgthen still more
the relation' ot friendship and good pelt hboushood wl.kb sabsist
between the two St3tro, we mole, to rarity and confirm the
fieriest 'Treaty with all the Atticles. Clau•t4, and Stilnlialluas
which R contains; and we promise to fulfill 1., and cause it to
be executed in all its points without infringing It. or sue...ring it
to be infringed in shy manner. In iestimony whereof we have
eiiined this Treaty, and cause onr Royal Seal to be therevnto
alined—Giv:m at Munich. in the Year of Grace 1816, and the
llth of our Reign. siaxtuit.tall losing."

HAGUE, AUGUST e.
The King set out this morning to the Chateau of
Loci, in order to LP% and meet his august Consort on
her return from Perlin. Their Majesties are expected
here next Thursd Ay.

MAIVIEIM, JULY 23.
At the moment when the arrangements of the Ger-
manic Body are going to be entered upon, a report
is received of the creation of two great Proteitorates,
to be entrusted to Prussia and Austria. The North
under Prussia, the South under Austria.
Several Princes of the third and foutth order desire
the re-establishment of the Imperial Dignity in the
person of the L'ml•eror of Austria. It is believed
that the Sluthern Courts of Germany, whose domi-
nions are of considerable extent, and neither for the
Imperial Dignity nor fcr the Protectorates, they would
Willingly preserve a full and entire iudefendence. It
is eves said, that within a short these Courts
have catered into more intimate relations, and are
endeavouring to agree t' vote in the same name, and
to act (so the same s)st•-rn, at the Cunfereuces which
vtill take place at Frank!ort.
•
CAtit..9tUHE, JULY 27.
The short visit 4 il,e King of Wurtensberg to our
B-mereign has excitt.d x liwly hens :lion, because all
eyes are turned ott the internal concerns of the king-
dom of Wunemberg. The Sovereigns who are here
will anon leave in. The Grand Duke of S4xe Wei.
Isar will mots to it:s dominions. The King of 134.
viva& and his two was wiil pass by way of Louis-
burg-h. to pay a visit to the King of Wunembntg.—
• It is thouzht dint this taverview is relative to the
afire of ale GermanCoatederatisa

VIENNA, JULY sm.—(Fomit Letter)
A siagular affair attracts the attention of the public
bete. One of the principal Bankers of Vienna has
been arrested and imprisoned; he is accused of hair.
lag, in concert with his frietrds who were in the plot,
5441 an enormous stint ot. the same day, with the in.
tention to break the Bank. The Austrian army is
going to be reduced to 160,000 men effective ; which
presages a long peace.
ESSIGEANY FRENCHMEN IN AMERICA.
A German paper contains the following letter from
'New York, ender date of the of May :
" In so large, opulent, and ill itself so populous
and.ioasy a City as New York, this addition of a few
thousand individuals could scarcely make any dif-
ference; but is our places of public resort the pre-
sence of so many foreigners becomes very peiceptible,
and the many emigrant F:enchmen now here are not
without influence on the tone in society. There are
at present in this place a. multitude of French ex-
dukes, counts. barons, ministers, and coancellors of
State, high officers of Court and State, troth civiland
military, who have all brought more or less money.
Joseph Bonaparte lives here without any great show.
He has laid aside all titles, dignities, and orders, and
his servants go without livery. He is merely called
Mr, Joseph Bonaparte: He is extremely liberal to
every man who has any claim upon him for assist-
.aace in obtaining a settlement, which his very great'
wealth enables him easily to do. He seldom visits in
the societies of this city, and his circle is chiefly con-
fined to Frenchmen. He lately made a journey to Phi.
ladelphia, where he was accompanied by Marshal
Grouchy and General LefebreDesnouettes. In Lands-
downe, where be resided for some time,GeneralClausel
was also in his suite. Reanault de St. Jean d'Angely
has recently returned to New York fmOt Charlestown,
_ where he purchased Io,(K)Oacres of landin South Caro-
line. He is much occupied in writing, and from time to
time publishes very interesting articles in the Ameri-
can Journals. Though so strong an adherent of Bo-
naparte, he *ow in all he writes affects to be a warm
defender of liberty, and a genuine Republican-8000
acres of land, on the Ohio, have been purchased du
the account of M. Real (formerly Counsellor of
• State and Prefect of Paris), who is daily expected
her, ..—portioes of these lands are to be given gratis
to such French families as choose to settle there.—
Among the persons who have brought off large stuns
from France to America. Messre.Lacepede and Chap-
sal are Particularly spoked of, both celebrated Natu-
ralists. and-formerly Members of the Paris Institute—
the-famer a Count and President of the Senate, the
letter also a Count, and for some years Minister of
tbelaterior under Napoli & Europeaa veteran O.
oers are at present in detailed for the American service.
Many French military Oen have already obtained ad-
. trastageocts appointmeoit. This measure is generally
approved of, because it was particularly ascribed to
the want of good officeill in the militia that in the late
wit &enemy was able Menem pt landingswhich were
nay morn* ying to theMserican national pride. nye-
siestas has also taught, that in de United States, in a
period of won danger, it is easy to increase the
filar army, which in peace is very small, by volun-
' levies to almost say amount, though it is not so
'';ate to find in this conotsy elms to lead theni."