Star.
London, England, 1816-09-05 00:00:00

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THURSJAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1816. •
!RICE O S I'OCKs THIS PAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK a
geducel 61}#—Coos. mo. 61 --Coss. for am. 1511 i
4 Fe Cant. 77f1-5 per Cut. Navy Oiff
Balk Long Anne. floods se. 71. pre.
riacquer Bulb, Si. 6i. prop

The following letters have been received at Lloyd's
Coffee-house irons their Agents at Genoa and Gib•

66 GENOA, AUGUST 14.

Letters reached this place yesterday from Leg-
},o, a, stating, that a Danish blig, the Navigator,
I.usn Master, bad arrived there on the 18th, after a
passage of eight days, from Algiers. The Master
reported, that the British Consul's family had suc-
ceeded in getting on board a British frigate which
was cruizing off that place, but that the Consul him-
self was arrested he added, that the Algerincs were
making preparations of defence."
" GIBRALTAR, AUGUST 15.

*, The Squadron Under the command of Admiral
Lora EXMOUTH, put to sea yesterday afternoon, with
a fair wind; to which force an addition was made
here of five gun-boat*, and the Dock•yatd supply-
boat was fitted up as an explosion vessel, and the
Dutch squadron of six frigates. As the wind has
continued very favourable, it may be expected they
will have a quick passage up to Algiers.
a By Jews who have come down from that place,
I understand that about fourteen days ago, there
was no apprehension entertained there of any attack
from the British ; but that they were prepared for
any attempt which the Dutch might make, and
pursued the same posture of defence which they
asstuned when Lord Exmouth was last there.—
The English Consul was then well, but it is now
greatly apprehended that he has not succeeded in
getting away, as the l'aomartnos, which went up to
receive him, has not returned, now 18 days absent.
a Intelligence has been received by a boat from
Tangier of an Algerine brig of war having put in
there OD Sunday last, hating passed these Straits.—
The SATELLITIC brig of war has been sent put to
watch her."

We have received the Paris Papers of Monday' :
they contain a sprinkling of intelligence of same in-
icon. The King or Emperor of HAYTI has been
beating up for white recruits, in other parts of Eu-
rope besides Great Britain. Some German adventu-
ras have taken shipping for St. Domingo, at Rini-
burgbi—The DEY of At tens has sent a splendid
Embassy to Constantinople, accompanied by • some
magnificent presents. All this is, of course, intended
to secure the patronage of the PORTE in his present
=harassments. We trust the British Minister at.'
Constantinople will be alive to all these arts.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 2.

This day the second perManent Council of War
will try General Count de Laborde, whose name is
contained in the Ordonnance of the 2ith July, and
who is absent.
COURIER LIETRAORDINARY 07 MONDAY MORNING.

Yesterday Marshal Serrurier had the honour to
.take the oath as Marshal before his Majesty, who
delivered to him his baton with his own hands.
Every day crowds of English-people arrive in Paris.
The furnished hotels are scarcely sufficient to contain
this influx of strangers.

The Duke of Ang:iuleme, Lffected with the ravages
lltely caused in the d:Tartmeot of the Izere, by the
tiring way of several dykes, has sent a sum of ten
tlwuaand francs, intended fur the relief of the victims
tkis dreadful event.

The departmental Legion of the Aube, which left
Troyes, has arrived at Paris. Three other Legions
are expected to supply the place of those which form
the Garrison of Paris, and %bids will be directed
qua various points.

FRANKFORT, AUGUST VI.
, For some time past the public papers have spoken
of the emigration of the Hambnrghers for St. Do-
mingo : such rumours have offended the. inhabitants
of this city, who have ne occ 4SIOII to go beyond sea
t•, obtain a dishonourable living. All these rumours
may be compriz...d in the following details :
" A merchant of Hamburgh, found, some years
ago, an opportunity of rendering au essential service
to a negro of St. Domingo. who soon afterwards re-
turned to the colony. He preserved the recollection
of the benefits which had been conferred upon him,
and spoke with high eulogiums of the merchant to
the Count of Marmalade, one of the Ministers to the
Emperor of Hayti.
" The Minister wrote a letter to the Hamburg's

4nerchant, to thank him for the interest which he had
takes is the welfare of one of the stlbj:cts •f his
Master ; and invited him, at the same time, to send

.to St. Domingo a gardener who understood agricul-
we. The gardener set out, and received, indepen-
dently of the 250 piastres which had been promised
him, a gratification of 750 piastres t this, of course,
tnade a great noise among his class of persons.
" A white man, who is in the service of the pre-
tended King of Hayti, arrived five or six weeks ago
at Han:burgh. He addressed himself to the same
Merchant, and he was the beater of letters from Count
Marmalade and Count Leepi, calling himself Minis=
of the Interior. 'Shoe letters' contained Brilliant

offers for finch artists, minutazeurers, etaltiva'ioi Vie.
as should,prciceed Vs the doilittioqs of his Black Ma-
jesty. Some individuals allowed themselves to be
seduced; and began by taking the Money intended
for the expenses of the Voyage. '
66 There were avisong them •Itiany persons who
were involvei in debt.. A new letter requested 10
have a turner in wood, a dancing master, painters,
carvers and gildets, and some soldiers: The painters
and carvers were to decorate the Palate of King
Christnphe. Two painters from Hamburgh, who
are brothers, ditomined to try the voyage, and these
Were tt:e only Hamburghers who adopted this reso-
lution t all the other adventurers *eke foreigners who
had been settled in Hamburgh.. An Officer of the
Hanseatic Legion allowed himself to be tempted by
4000 piastres of annual salary.. A distinguished
literary character of Haroburgh was offaed 10,000
piastres per annum : an university and an acadeMy of
Blacks were to be founded, but the above Gentle
Man refussd all the offers. The persons who have
agreed to go occupy two vessels, which will sail,
early in September.
66 Christophe has purchased in the Relic towns
many articles of luxury, such as glasses, lustres,
lamps, jewellery, &c. Bremen alone has supplied
him with 12,000 piastres worth. They already dreary
of commercial spedulations !rids this ephemeral
State."