Star.
London, England, 1817-06-21 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night,
and those of Wednesday this morning.
The commotions which prevailed in several parts
of France, in consequence of the scarcity of provi-
sions, are said to be now entirely tranquilized. The
principal instigators have been punished—some with
death, and others with imprisonment.
Intelligence of the recent insurrection in the Bra-
zils seems, at length, to have reached Vienna, and to
have produced the change which we expected in the
determination of the Princess Royal. An Extraor-
dinary Courier passed through Paris, some time
since, with dispatches from Rio Janeiro, to the Mar-
quis MARrALVA, the Portuguese Ambassador at
Vienna ; and we find, that on the Gth inst. the ton-
tier having no doubt by that time arrived, the
' Marquis MAR/ALVA set off, in haste, for Leghorn, to
stop, we may conclude, the embarkation of the Prin.
cess, who had taken her departure for that port some
days before. It is stated, in the mean time, in an ar-
ticle from Vienna, without any reference being made
to the cause, that the KiNG Of PORTUGAL has consen-
ted that the Princess shall make her choice of re•
pairing either to Lisbon or to Rio Janeiro ; and that
in caw of her preferring the former, the Prince Royal
of Portugal is to come over and establish himself in
the ancient capitalof she House of Bra-anza.
The dreadful rumours which prevailed respecting
Algiers may now be safely considered as utterly.
destitute of foundation. The Commander of a Spa.
nish zebeck, which arrived at Alicant on the Ist inst.
and left Algitrs on the 29.11 of May, states that the
utmost tranquillity ecntinu•ni to prevail there, and
thAt no outrage of any kind bed occurred. The
flotilla which the Grand alignir,r had sent as a pre-
, ,ent to else Day, had been sto:pcd a Malta by 40:71C

English vessels of war, but was ularnattly allowed
to pursue its course.

The PIUNCESS of Ware*, ufrer bavirp, visited Par-
ma, Bologna. and •the li!tte republic of Sin Marino.
has taken op her residence at Ancona, whence she is
expectf!d to proceed tr,
SANT/Nt, tire emissary of BONAPARTn, Who %V $S
lately in th;s c:!ontry, has ht arresteJ by !hz. Ai
trian Government, and serre important ropers are
said to have been frtlnd on him.

French 3 per cents. Jone I 7.—G5 fr. !) c.

AMERICAN PA ERS.

In consequence of arrivals at Liverptol, w! have
received •arious files of News-papers t' a late date.
They reached us rather a late hour. and therefore
our extracts must be brief.

The Collector of the Customs at Not folk, Virginia,
give notice, on the 19th ultimo, that the
t tl e South-west end of the island Connecticut, in
the StAt.: of Rhode Islam!, &c. called " the N. .vpnr,
Ughtliooie," will probably be lighted with g.ts by
the beginning of ti,is month.
But the most important c.int• n s of these Journals
relate to the tams of
NEW SPAIN.

From the accounts before us, it appears that the
VICEROY of Mexico has thrown off the yoke of the
Mother Country. The following appears in the Nor-
fon (N. A.) Herald of the 19th ultimo :

EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM A c.'IILEMAN IN NEW

OULEANS TO Ills VIII/OID IN Tills CITY.

" NL W ORLEAN:4, MAY v, 1817.

‘• The new; of the day here is, that the Viceroy of
Mexico, Apodaca, has declared himself Independent.
and has an immense force arrayed :n sustain his de-
claration. 1 have not been able to learn, satislicto-
rily, the source whence this intelligence is derived.
The policy pursued by Apodaen since his election to
the Viceroyalty. has been so opposite to the general
policy of the mother kingdom, in relation to her colo-
nies, that we may suppose in hint an ambition superier
to subserviency to Spain, and a pitrintkm above tlt.:
mere tranquilizing or subduing of a revolutionary
spirit, to sink it again into the gloom of despotism,
without security for the past, or hope for the future.
If this news he true, the fate of New Spain is decided;
and Old Spain will not shortly again, I concrive,
bold a tone of insolence and ambiguity towards us,
such as she has lately manifested. A few days will,
I suppose, decide upon the truth or falsehood of this
intelligence."