Star.
London, England, 1816-01-23 00:00:00

MUNICH, JANUARY to.

Our relations with the Court of Vienna have been
less gloomy for a week past, and it is hoped that all
differences will be arranged. The Ministers of Prus-
sia and Russia have employed their good offices to
arrange the objects of litigation. and they have been
warmly seconded by Mr. Lamb, the new Minister of
England. Nevertheless, it is believed that the whole
will only be terminated amicably at Milan. _ Every
thing leads us to hope that the country of Saltzburg
will renviin to us, as well as Bercluolsgaden, and the
former Biblioprick of Passau.

PRIVA fa LE rTARS.

" PARIS. JANUARY 17.

44 General was betrayed by his valet de
place. His friends announce, that his mode of defence
rests on the infraction of the Convention of Paris.,
How can any Englishman, and especially any Eng.
list Officer, exclaim they, be said to be uninterested
in this affair ? Is not the national honour at stake'?
the faith of treaties most shamelessly violated
4, Captain Hutchinson was conducted to the Elysee
Bourbon at the request of the Duke of Wellington.
His Grace intimated to him, that he had reason to
believe that whatever might be the sentence of the
Court, it would be commuted into banishment from
France, but that such an interdiction would be in-
compatible with the performance of his military
dime*. The apprehension of Captain Hutchinson,
who forms part of the effective army of the Duke of
Wellington, gave rise to a letter from his Grace to
the Duke de Richelieu. The explanation of the
fatter was considered perfectly satisfactory. It ap-
pears thp circumstance of Captain Hutchinson be.
longing to the British army was entirely unknown to
the French Government.
•, It is observed that the Duke de Raguse (Mar-
mont) is not comprehended in the list of Marshals
appointed to Governments. This omission is univer-
sally attributed to the steps he took to procure Ma-
dame Lavalette an audience with his Majesty.
" The only act of complicity Mr. Bruce is charged
with, is the loan of his carriage.
Many arrests have taken place within the last
twenty-four hours at Paris. General Grainer, late
Governor of Paris, and Reporter of the Military
Commission convoked on Marshal Ney, is of the
number, it is said.—Marshal Serrurier has hitherto
eluded the researches of the Police. The Ultra-
-Royalists themselves cannot cite any overt act, while
on the other hand, it must be acknowledged the con-
duct of almost all the ancient Chiefs of the army is
mysterious and menacing ; not one appears at Court,
and it is whispered they hold private conferences,
the nature of which is highly calculated to awaken
suspicion.
am sorry to apprise you that the brave General
Lagarde has had a relapse, which has excited the
liveliest inquietude in the minds of his friends.
At a time when so much circumspection is re-
quisite, you would learn with surprise the excesses
into which certain fall. One Gentleman,
dining at Very's, in the Palais Royal, without appa-
rent inebriety, and in the midst of a crowded room,
shouted three times Five l'Eopereur.

is PARIS, JANUARY IS.

4, The arrest of our countrymen whoie names have
appeared in the French Papers, took place in conse-
quence of the interception of a letter from Sir R. W.
to an English gentleman. This interception was occa-
sioned by the treachery of a servant. a Frenchman,
bribed by the Police for that purpose. Sir R. had
been under close rurwillance ever since the affair of
Marshal Ney, in which he had taken a part that was
greatly offensive to the Duke of Wellington, as well
as to the French Government. Independently of the
general charge against Sir It. and ins friends, there
is a particular one against himself—that of having
circulated copies of -P. di B.'s Report. The kW-
h"; of that Report, which is said to be found in his
papers, is no brouillos (no rough draft). It is a
hasty copy from the.rough state of the copy found.
44 They would wish to infer, and have already
circulated, that Sir R. is the author of that paper ;
but it is no more a fabrication than d'ouche's re-
ports. I need not suggest to you the improbability
of hardly any one but- M. P. di B. being acquainted
with Lord Casdereagh's letter to the Emperor of
Russia, and its late. It is also improbable that a Ja-
cobin, as some persons suppose, should recommend
perfect union among the Allies, and occupation of
the Wrench territory.
" M. Dupin, who defended Ney. is retained as
Counsel for Sir R. Sir K.. bad not yesterday seen
his Lady, having hitherto refused to undergo any
examination. The Marquis of Buckingham requested
also in vain to see Sir R. It is expected the trial will
come on immediately. Above 140 persons have been
arrested. as connected with this affair.
" The expected change in the French Ministry
will certainly take place in a few days. It is only
delayed until the arrival of M. de Blacas. whom the
King wishes to take a leading part in it, Thus his
Majesty makes a condition of his compliance with
the views of the Angouleme party. He is perfectly
agreed with that party as to the system to be pursued
in future ; but the placing at the head of affairs his
favourite and personal friends, is the subject of a
great struggle between his Majesty and the members
of kit family. The person of the Duc d'Aogou-
leme will, nq doubt, materially influence the deter-.
ruination of the Court.."

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.
41 The Ultra-ltoyalist party has just obtained the
most decided advantage the nomination of the
Commistj it of nine for the Budget. It results ibat
the Ministry will not succeed in !Eating the sale of
, . ,

the national forests. M. Corvette, the
Finance, is in a real consternation. Thlruerisl,
Royalists, flushed with victory, did not even
scend to attend the discussions that took plattii•
Bureau on the Budget. The poor Finance R 7
be is really worthy of commisseration. Toss*,
colleagues comprehend the Budget, he molt
with an elementary course of arithmetic. It is
ble-the first meeting of the Commission will take
on Monday next, and the discussion month,
than three weeks. The address to the King
21st January was adopted unanimously ye
the Chamber. The Deputies met to-day ate%
a Secret Committee, in order to sign it indict. ,
eta Pamel nominal. It is composed in & noble I
appropriate style.
" In addition to the arrestations I announcedi
morning. I have to add the names of Generals
gas and Marchand. The measure, with respe
the latter, caused some surprise ; General M
was the Officer who commanded the town of ert
ble at the return of Napoleon. and who rental*.
accessible to fear and corruption. , respecti
Morning Paper announced. that he had fallen fisi
occasion by the hands of Labedoyere
what is more certain is, that he defended the
for the legitimate Sovereign. Since the fatal
nesty Bill, the Jun shines bright oat the Ultra. ,
camp. Their warriors art whetting their am;
every day witnesses some new and more un,
victim. M. Hyde de Neuville is sent Anlbsst
to the United States, where he has long resist
fore; M. Delaitre, the intimate friend of theft

Richelieu, an old and sagacious statesnus,,
warmly and hitherto successfully supprted
Duke, has just been dismissed from the Preknit
Versailles; his disgrace had been long solinti
M. Vaublanc. New and extensive aheratios;
triumphantly announced.
In the mean time, the political hemisphat
comes hourly more gloomy ; you see marked as
countenances of some a stifled feeling of Int,
contempt and vengeance; on that of others,
found dread, accompanied with o:her signs, •
the estimation of those accustomed to watch tie
changes of the revolution, have ever been the
sort; of evil hours. The more prudent part d
Court have taken the alarm already thella
Wellington reinforzes his small garrison with
additional aritish troops, and the day of his
tore is yet remote, while the fortifications of
martre have been augmented.
These holiday Legislators of yesterday tab
exciting every passion, nod awakening every
even now rejoice in their fancied security ; but ifte
do not cea;e in time, if they continue to goad ;Ail
tated people, from whose customs and mannersi
have been so long estranged, they will mull
perish in a fire of their own kindling.
41 The three Deputies who voted on the 4m
Bill, in the sense 4 the original law, as proposil
the Minister, and meeting the full views (.1 the Si
were the Counts of Grammonc and St. Atalanta
Ai. Simeon."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1816.

AMERICAN SETTLEMENTS IN Tii
SOUTH bEAS.

from American Papers to the ‘2‘2d DeeemSer,i
ceived this morning, we extract the
resting, although rather melancholy details, oh
breaking-up of the only Settlement osso:ed
Americans in the South Seas. 'nose of our Real
who may have perused Commodore Portwer
account of his marauding cruizc anion; tae ish
of the South Sea, will not be surprised to hare
the natives have risen upon the bartarous intro*
and expthed them froin the island, so pompon

named after the American Presid:mt :

11 We are indebted (says the National Intellip
to the politeness of one of the Officers of Govern
for a copy of the following letter, addressed by
tain GAMBLE, of the Marines, to Commodore

`_