Star.
London, England, 1816-09-12 00:00:00

MADRID, AUGUST 27.

The arrival of the Princesses of Brazil 'fa expected
every moment, there being certain intelligence of
their departure from Rio Janeiro.
The force destined for America, which was to have
been 18,000 men, will, it is now said, consist only of
8003 infantry. 2000 cavalry, and a train of artillery.

VIENNA, AUGUS r 98.
The report is renewed of a visit of the Emperor
to the King of Prussia, at Carlsbad. There is also
a rumour of a marriage between an Archduke aad a
Princess of Prussia.

It is likewise said, by people supposed to be well
informed, that the Emperor will go to Gallicia in the
beginning of October, when the Empewr of Russia
will be in Poland, and that the two Sovereigns are
to sett at the chateau of Col:in Ouolnisky.

HANOVER, AUGUST 16.
• The Duke of Cambridge returns in the coarse of
next month to reside here as Viceroy.
RASTADT, SIIPTEMBER s.
The Wurtemburgh Diet have demanded of the
King the :oppression of the imposts on Colonialpro.
4uze, which still subsist in the Kingston& of War-
umburg.
CASSEL, AUGUST is.
The ci.devant General Alix, one of the French
*tiles, has obtained permission to reside provisionally'
:bear. Landau, is the territory of Waldeck, the birth.
place of his wife.
VENICE, AUGUST 14.

The creation of a new Religious and Military Or.
der, destined to war against the Infidels, is spoken of,
but which shall, however, have nothing in common
with the Order of Malta.
We expect four thousand men, who are to be em-
barked tot the Calabsias and the kingdom of 141.sples.
'rhe transpoeurwhich are to convey them come ifrein
Trieste.
Wj receive sothing but afflicting news. The Al.
Avian pirates me numerous, and menacing on all
Oats of the coast. It were to he wished that a

LONDON.

Mat Rooms, No. VI. will eenaloly appear To-morrow:

NEXT TUESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS
DRAWING: . THE FIRST PRIZE DRAWN THAI, DAY
MUST BE,MORE THAN £40,000, AND MAY BE £o,ooo►

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1816.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCK I
Reduced shut—Cons. ma. 620—Cons. foe ace. Magi
per Cent. shut —s per Vest. Navy IMO
Bank Loug Ann. —lndia Bonds 7s. Is. pre.
Backup's Bilb, vs. Is. pre.

We hive received the Paris Papers of &today and
Monday.

The Dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies has
had the effect to raise the French funds—a pretty
conclusive evidence that the possessors of property see
is this measure a prospect of greater security than
they inferred from the measures of the late Chamber.
It u pretty generally held among ourselves, Out the
Public Fends furnish a pietty accurate politoineter.
Are the French Fund holders less qualified to judge
than our own of the effects likely to be produced on
the value of property by the measures of the GoVern-1
ment, than our own ? But, according to the Ultra-
Royalists, the Kato has committed an unpardonable
error in dissolving a Body confessedly unconstitutional.
They speak of the majority of the late Assembly.
that is& the Ultra-Royalist Party, as " Christians, ani-
mated by a spirit of tolerance." Was it Christian to
violate the amnesty which was granted—to condemn
without fair trial, and an torture before they strangled,
the victims of their hut? Was it tolerant to prOse.,
cute the whole race of Protestants, to destroy their
churches. and Milburn their houses ?—Again, they tell
us, that 44 the Assembly comprehended all that is

most respectable in rank and talent, with all that is
most honourable is principle, now remaining in
France."—And again, " the great, the unpardon-
able crime of the dissolved Chamber, was its firm
attachment to the principles of soma moralist." If
the restoration of the Monks, of processions, and
relics, conejitute piety. the Ultras exhibited -great
zeal, and bad some success. But of the Christian
virtues they bad net a particle ; for vengeance was
their creed, and persecution their practice. They
put on the mantle of Religion to cover the mast
disorgansing projects ; and, whilst they impiously
implored the name of the GOD of Mercy, they covered
France with ecaffolds and prisons ; and had the in-
famy. to vindicate the massacre of the Protestants.
Yes. these religious Legislatoss screened the mur-
derers from punishment; and, edien the Count de
Venazames, grandson to the illustrious Minister of
that name. alluded in the most circumspect manner
tbei persecutions in the Department of the Gard.
he was literally hallowed and bullied into silence by
theseaterdy advocates of decorum and piety. The
Count, who is one of the richest proprietors in Frunce,
neves afterwards took the least share in the proceed-
lags of that furious assembly.
Tbelellowing are extracu from the French Pipers
leaked this -morniug

PARIS,

Not a sloe, Member of the Chamber of Peers is
among the Heads of Electoral Colleges ; of the 86
Presidents chltrai 47 set io the dissolved Chamber.

The dreadful gales which were prevalent in.the
early part of this month, were fatal to several mer-
chantmen. On the Ist inst. a fishing vessel of C4ais
was driven on shove, and all perished. On the same
day, a Russian vessel, with three masts, was. wrecked
en the shores in the commute of (he, nem Okla&

P -
king= of the Mee perished. At -Montreuil, the
Patch ♦essel, the Kisclin4, was shipwrecked on the
coast at Cuq t the waves were, so tumultuous, that
the. Captain only was saved 6 his wile, children, and
three sailqrs, perished. Two ether ♦essels, names
unknown, sunk at the same place. On the 2d inst.
a brig was wrecked at Cayeur., and went to pieces
on the rocks in less than two hours.

It appears that the Jews of Milan and the Venetian
States have monopolised the corn to such an extent,
as to excite the attention of Government. All the
Jews, without distinction, are obliged to declare the
quantity of corn which they possess : their declara-
tion will be citified, and if false, they will be most
severely punished. This is one of the tricks of the
Jews. At present they want the assistance of Aus.
tria much, and therefore they praise that Power.
They claim at this moment its intervention with the
Court of Turin, the Diet of Frankfort, several Sove-
reigns of Germany, and the dart of gain alone im-
pels them. If they are tolerated,,they will, as usual,
take up the trade of monopolisers and thus oppress
the countries which harbour them.
General Perot de Moreau is now on his trial at
Strasburg in his absence, for the rebellion of 1815.
His friends intend to plead an informality in the
proceedings.
• General Morand, also absent, has been tried at La
Rochelle, and sentenced to be shot when found, for
circulating a treasonable Proclamation.

This morning we received (via France) a letttr
from Gibraltar, dated the 22d ult. It generally re•
late, to commerce, and we are happy to say, gives a
glowing, description of the favourable turn which
trade has recently taken. The demand for broad
cloth has been particularly great for the Spanish mar•
ket, and every other article of merchandize was in
requisition. No mention is made of Lord EXMOUTH'S
fleet.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S
dated Marseilles, August 31, 1816 :
8, Arrived on the 29th instant the French xebec
Coastante, Irom Algiers : she brings nothing parti-
cular, or at least nothing has transpired, further than
that they were preparing to give Lord Expaotrill a
warm reception. No account here of the fleet under
his Lordship's comaitind."

This morning we received Boston Papers to the
27th July ; but the foilowing is the only article of
interest they contAin:

BOSTON, JULY 26:
Till PORT OF QUEBIC °PERIM

The following is AD extract of a letter from Quebec,
dated July 17, to a respectable merchant in this town:
•• The present scarcity has caused our Govern-
ment to open our port for the reception of all kinds
of flour, grain, and provisions from the United States,
for three months, in Btitish vessels. The Proclama-
tion will be out immediately. The price of fine flour
is from 17 to 18 dollars."

We have given in our columns a full report of the
proceedings of the Westminster Meeting of yester-
day. The right of meeting publicly and of can.
vauing' freely the measures of the Government, is an
invaluable privilege ; but we cannot approve of the
intemperance and ribaldry which pervaded the effu-
sions of some of the speakers. Indiscriminate invec-
tive and abuse can have no tendency but to increase
the evils that exist, whatever they may be, by deter-
ring all sober•minded men from taking any pan in
such ill conducted discussions.

The Countess of LIVERPOOL is much recovered
from her late indisposition.
Sir WlLtau CURTIS arrived in town yesterday, in
goad health. from his excursion to Russia.
The Earl of MANSFIELD hat discharged nineteen
servants previously to going to the Continent. The
Earl and Countess take eight children with them,
and propose to be absent four yeirrs.
Mr. Tomas', the celebrated penman, died a few
days ago, at his residence in the Ciiy. This Gentle-
man had long been employed professionally by the
Corporation of Loudon.
As instance of the attention which is given to
English literature, in France, has lately occurred in
the Royal Atadenly of Rouen sending to Mr.
THOMAS CAMPRILLL a diploma of their Society, in
consequence of a paper on the subject of his poetry,
which was read to them by Professor VITAI.H.

Ronagair.—Yesterday afternoon, between Eve and
six o'clock, some depredator contrived to enter the
parlour of Mr. RYAL:L. the owner of a coal shed, at
the cornet of Hetnlnck•court. Carey-street, whilst he
was gone below stairs, and stole Irons a desk bank-
notes to the amount of slOO and some silver, being
the whole of his property. It is suspected that the
thief was perfectly well acquainted with the premises.
A watch, which was over the fire place, was left.
behind.

ENFIELD RACES.—Waonasnar, Styr. li.
The Town Plate of .130 for all ages; foir mile beats ; 2 yrs old,
list. 61b. • 4 In old, est. 421.; S yrs old. art. i gib.; 6 yrs old,
and aged, list. sib. 'I he winner to 4e 6.14 for ILOgs. if de,
mandtd within a quarter of an hour.
Mr. King's -Grasshopper. 4yn old - - 2 1 1
111 r. Gcsuld's Corm, aged - . - 1 2 o
Mr. Goodissn's br. c. lictoggios - - a 3 2
This ram was admirably contested. After the am heat, 2 to 1
on Cwrw—after the second, Grasshopper the favourite. 1
The Hach.' Stales of 31s. each. with 110 gs. from the fund. Heat
two miles and a dietetic,. The winner to be sold for 60gs. 11
demanded within a quarter elan beer. Three-yr-ride to carry
for. Sib.; lour, 7st. I rib. ; fire, est.elb.; us and aged, 9st. rib.
Mr. Witherall's Ciackeon. aged • - 1 1
Mr. Chinneek's Wellington. 6 yrs old - s 2J
Mr Goodisoo's r. f. Strawberry, 2 yrs old - I dr
Strawberry fell the wend beat, and the rider was much hurt.
Parham the favourite afros the first heat. .1 his was a good race.
1 The alageay wee Seers seines= than on the bat day.