Star.
London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

. On Friday, the 28. h of June, witlvint an! palliste;
and early in the morning, to avoid A crowd (rf peopk,
I:telltaral Mamma of Mitt, Per resea.A.l3 slll4:liheret:llfuototi that often results from it, three re.
It contains t 27 large 1 iniu. pogco. Its• Court l.iste may vie with markable pieces i,f artillery were placed upon a place
those orally Emrtre, of whatever standinc Of complexion. The form, and surrounded with an iron tr.;.4lt„ oppositeKJ tan, who has attained the tith rot of his rei;4,n, will be 49 pars ,westt end of the arse::!, end the square before
of age on the 4;th Oct. next. Ihe (Jo Nto in fter 39th year. .I.he
i't rust Royal, Lem %%arose lir ra av, entero.l his teens on the nit the Mel at the Minier,y of the Finances ; they are
He has two .isters, Prince-4.e.. 'I here are five Princes placed there as a stiemorial of the glori. usly-ended
of The Blood. The Ministers and Grand Officers of the Crown. war and Me happy peace. In titv middle is the 48-
, arpount to en. In the Peerage are 8 Dukes, 19 Counts, 24 Bo-
ottnder, known by the name of the Lubeck cannon;
sena, slid 9 tZniglus. lite Ring's Moog-11111J rtovolos of _about P
C7t.Oftbul Pagii; Pro*s.oel Almotwra, Secretaries, &..c. Ohicil keighs. without the carriage, 78 cut. On the
in bat 14 I.uitet of: eve Iteidchtinaher 'r"!!!! ILT! d *ea:. 4 which the::
rten3aias, Chem are six regiments of Guards. The Order of French cast on pw.pose, and used for the bombard-
lerry boasts upwards of 130 Members. In the Army we find
ment of Cadiz ; the, first is of eleven-inch bore, the
' Marshals, nine I.hiptenane-Ortierals, bud 21 Generais. Of
ttrrit:ety, regimente; of Engineers, one corps; of totaotey,,,,4 howitzer itself weighs 121 cwt. and the l•rattS carriage
regiments filled up, aiid eight others named; of Cavalry. two re- 61 cwt. ; the other is 9; in the bore, weighs 79 cwt.
atiuenis; of Naval Officers, including the Grand Admiral, 29,
And the carriage 47 cwt.
•itt Odes Cate:s Long Liwo are oho. given of the Rani and Jude.
His Highness the Hereditary Prince of Holstein
cal Departments. '1 he Queen holds her Court on Thursdays,
at Wee o'clock. The Kitau receives Petitions at ten o'clock as Oldenburg has arrived here, from St. Petersburghs
the Court dcys, ;did returns an answer on the Thursday follow- FRANKFORT, JUNE 30.
log. Sock to the progress of this interesting Settlement: The
Code He.ity, which has been published, is a thick volume. The Mr. Von Haenlien, the Prussian Ambastador to.
lotus are, 01 course, on the French model. the Diet, is now arrived here.
To-morrow, the districts which Hesse has libtained
as an indemnity, will be definitively taken posses.,
%ion of. •
'On the 28th, at slur in the atteMoon, -being a con•
tinned rain, a cloud descended so low over the city,
that we feared it would touch the steeple of St. CA.
therine's Church, and burst at once. Happily a wind
arose, which drove the cloud off, leaving ns only a
heavy shower of rain ; hut to-day we are sorry to hear
that this storm, accompanied by a dreadful hurry
cane, had causedhorrible ravages near Vibbel, three
leagues from this city ; the roofs in some places were
torn from the houses, some buildings enti4ly dee
strayed, and above 400 fruit trees torn up` by the
roots ; the hail lay two feet high in the streets and
fields. It was so dark that it was 'necessary tolight
candles. The continued rain in this neighbourhood
does vast damage ; the • new-mown hay
.is.ibttintoo.
the ground, and unless we soon have dry weither
the standing corn is likely to share the safne fate ;Vie
vines look well, but cannot blossom for ~rant of
warmth. ,A tl the rivers and Streams are so !welled,
that many wailis cahoot work ;the oldest 'people dp
not remember 16w_Maine so high for suchLiongt Ln
tinuance at this treason. The consequence of all this
is, the increasing deernesi of provisions; prospect
is not promising for the winter. .
The Elector of Hesse, upon the intercession of the
Generals and Chiefs of Brigade of his army, has par.
dotted the two condemned Officers, Huth and Von
Rotsmann, in so far, that after their attetit is ended,
they are to be again employed. Thee are 'sent for
the present to Spaugeriburg, but it is hoped they will
soon be set at liberty.
ST. PETIRSBUROR, JUNE IS.
By a Ukase of his Majesty the Emperor of the 2411
of May, 0..6. addressed to the Senate, it is ordered
that the Commercial Treaty between ROW* and
Portugal, concluded on the 27th of December,.l79B,
which expires on the Ist of June this year, shall be
prolonged to the Ist of January, 181/.
His Majesty is gone for some days to the summer
palace of Peterhof, where many festivities are pre-
pared on the occasion of the departme of the Prince
•f Orange and his Consort, the Grand Duchess Anti,
which will shortly take place. His Majesty will also
review the Beet at Cronstadt.
The funeral of Prince Sollikew was celebrated on
the ISM with great splendour. Besides a great num-
ber of persons of the highest rank who attended his
Majesty, the Emperor followed evidently in profound
emotion immediately after the coffin, and paid his
ancient preceptor the last tribute of that respect
which be had shewn him during his whole life.

Our Readers will remember that, in I RIO, Govern.
ment Lid a plan to liberate Fiutinia AND VII. similar
to the one which had already effected the- escape of
the Marquis de la KOMANA. The person entrusted
with this commission assumed the name of Baron de
KOLLY, and besides the necessary credits and creden-
tials. he was furnished with the original letter written
by Commits IV. to Gsantue 111. in 1802, notifying
the marriage of his son, the Prince of ASTURIAS, and
containing a in srginal note from the Marquis of WEL-
LESLEY, in corroboration of his. mission. A -small
squadron was also sent to ctnize off that part of the
Fiench coast most contiguous to Valancty, under
the orders of CommodoroCoczaugN, to be in teadi-
' 'less to receive the Royal fugitive. On a sudden the.
Baron de Koux was seized, and the plan frustrated,
but the real particulars were never k.sown till lately.
Sir 2. Cocr rats. rho hail beets, entrusted with
part the project, in his LW intercvrirse v ith Bosa-
CARTE, expressed a strong wish to knOw by what
means Dv KoLLY had been discovered and at rested,
and.the true circumstances of the affair so totally un-
known in England, adding, that if no motive of
state policy inteiveoed he .was anxious to hear the'
whole disclosure.— BONAPARTE readily consented, and
told him that DE KOLLY arrived. in Paris and lived
in the greatest obsculity, dressed shabby, and only
eat his meals at cheap cook shops in the suburbs.
H.,w..ver, be was not satisfied with the common wine
served up, and asked for the best Bourdeauz, for
which he paid five francs per bottle. This contrast
of poverty and luxury excited suspicions in' the waiters
of two houses he thus frequented, and being in the
pay of the Police, they immediately sent in a report.
KOLLY was watched and soon afterwards seized with
all his papers. BONAPARTE said he then procured a
perrn as nearly resembling KOLLY as could be found,'
to carry on the English sit atagem, under a hope that
FERDINAND mould have fallen into the trap ; and
with all the original credentials this agent of the
French Police went to the Castle of Valencay, under
the pretext of selling some trinkets. . FERDINAND,
however, said BONAPARTE, was too great a coward to
enter into the views proposed to him, but instantly
gave information of what had. been communicated to
his First Chamberlain, AIiAEAGA, in a letter written
to Mr. Bascratur, Governor of the Castle. By this
means FREININAND escaped being placed at the mercy
of BONAPARTE, whose intention was to intercept him
is his flight.

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