Star.
London, England, 1817-08-29 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

HAMBURGEII AUGUST !I.
Yesterday evening their Majesties the King and
(*mitt Denmark, with the two Princesses their
delight( rs; art ived at Altona. Their Majesties had
passed through the Duchy of Lauenburgh, whine
inhabitants, though but lately become their subjects,
received. them with every mark of respect and atuch-
ment, and with that true German frankness, for
which they have been so very remarkable. Their
Majesties Will remain in Alton:. till Frid.y ; during
their stay the town is illuminated every evening, and
the inhabitants endeavour, by all possible means, to
testify their joy at seeing their Sovereign again, after
the years of hardship that have passed since his last visit.

CARLSBAD, AUGUST 2.
The revered Field-Marshal Prince Schwartz:mberg
left this place yesterday for Tarp iu order to use
for a time the baths of that place.
The Russian Minister of State, Count Cap° d'ls-
tria,goes twin this place on the 12 Is instant to Fran-
zenbrunn, and befuse the end of this mouth will re-
turn to St. Petersburgh.

ST. PETFRSI3URCII, AUGUST G.
General Baron Tayll is appointed Russian Mini.
ster to the American Stater, and will soon depart for
America. Prince DAshkov; is already recalled.

LEGHORN. AUGUST It.
The solemn ceremony of -delivering up the Arch-
duchess Leopoldine to the Portuguese Minister took
place this morning. The Prince of Metternich will
continue for some time at the waters of Lucca, where
it is said Cardinal Consalvi will meet him to settle im-
portant affairs. It is said that,• in the event of the
Pope's death, this Cardinal is generally expected to
be his successor.

VIENNA, AUCIUST 14.
The following is the manner in which authentic
letters from the frontiers of Turkey describe the diath
of the celebrated es-Chief of the Servians Czprni,
Georges, who since the last treaty of peace between
Russia an the Poste in 1812, had retired to the for-
mer country, where the Emperor conferredupon him
the rank of General and the decoration of the order,
of St. Anne. Czerni•Georges had arrived about the
end of June in Gallicia, coming from Russia. Scarcely
was this known at Vienna, when the Government
gave orders to the Austrian Authorities to watch him
rigororsly, and not to permit him to enter:rake,
through the Austrian territory. He found means,
however, to evade the orrorillante of the authorities.
He traversed Hungary, and passed the Danube at
Vepaltinka, where he paid 250 ducats for his passage.
Scarcely was he arrived on the Servian territory than
he was arrested at Semandria by order of the chief
of the Servians, Mrlos Obrovics, and decapitated on
the 27th of July. His head was immediately sent
to Constantinople.
PUIVATE LIMTII4 DATSD concern, AUGUST 12.

" Here has been a magnificent review of troops
by the King of Prussia and his son the Hereditary
Prince. The air of his Majesty appeared during the
time to be very melancholy; and I have now heard
from respectable authority, that he had received the
news of his second son (now in Russia) having been
bit by a mad dog. Every method had been taken
to preserve his Royal Highness from the consequences
of this unpleasant accident by applying the knife.
Both the King and the Prince expressed great satis.
faction at the appearance of the troops, and particu-
larly at that of the Landwehr, who, though they had
been practised but a short time, displayed the greatest
precision in their maseuvres.•
" The Prussian and Dutch fortresses are repairing
(the former with greater, and the latter with less ac-
tivity) throughout the Low Countries, and the parts
of Germany bordering on them. Ehreubreitstein,
still so impregnable by nature, is recovering from its
ruins ; and the Government is lavishing upon it
whatever additional strength art can bestow.
" Emigrations continue from hence, and from all
the other parts bordering on the Meuse and the Rhine.
A town is building on the Mississippi, with permis-
sion of the American Government, to be called
Nouvelle Liege, on account of the great number of
emigrants from Liege on the Meuse : thither they
carry their mechanic arts and manufactures.
" The Portuguese Government from Rio Janeiro
had sent to purchases number of fusils from Liege
on the Meuse; but not being able to find a sufficient
supply there, the full demand bad been made up
from England.
" Bread is still dear on the Continent, and the want
of warm weather begins to be felt by the grapes on
the borders of the Rhine."
STOCKHOLM, MMUS r 15.

Prince Oscar has now been also introduced into
the Norwegian Council. of State here, on: which oc-
casion the Minister, Peter Autter, made a speech, of
which the following is so extract : •
Staa—Your Majesty' this day gives *s and the
Norwegians a new proof of yoor_paternal regard to
our interest, both. present and future. The Prince
who also will one day inherit these sentiments, toge-
ther with the Throne, takes his seat today in the
Norwegian Council of State, as he has before dose
in the Swedish.

u We venture at the same time, in agreement
with the wish- of our countrymen, and in the lull
conviction of your Majesty's gracious will to fulfil
,it a► far as possible, to consider the introduction of
the Hereditary Prince into your Majesty's Council,
AS the first step towards making him better acquainted
with the affairs of Norway; ,and particularly, if being,
graciously appointed itiyicauy, hi comes to direct,
tit iu person. We have, indeed; nothing to offer

Mm bit Inviolable fidelity and sincere athelimz:nt,
In our Capital he will miss not only the ,sp!end
the Court and of the Royal residence, ho' •i:,
of the charms of the Arts and of social life, th, „..
of which neither youth nor advanced age a 4.
witted to depreciate.
ga But xre should be happy even if circumstArvet
had not refused us these advantages, rather t
nounce them, and if our beloved Prince sh •old fioj
an indemnity for. What he would otherwise
modest contentment, simplicity, purer morals, a.
greater sincerity. If the Romans, the summit
prosperity, easily consoled themselves for the w oa
Grecian refinement and Asiatic luxury, so hav:
equal causes to do so in comparison with the pr. ;
of the South, not precisely because history spew:
the North generally governs the South. and Lt.., •
I preponderance gives arts and enjoyments
same time with gold, but because we rt.::
among other Roman examples, that tte true
ness and happiness of a people depends upun t...,
pe►ance and voluntary abstinence, and became cl.i'.!.
hood, though the age of enjoymeut as «•r;i .•.
innocence, nay, even the first years .•f y wan err.:••
rally set little value on many expensive plc....tas
which manhood, that ought wire more prudent, tc•
gards as necessaries.
" Seldom visited by our former Sov..reigos, ve
were, before our uni••n with Sweden unJer
Majesty's scepter, often little better known by th,v.
Sovereigns than by those of the rest of
abode of his Royal Highness the Here.t
awing us, and his active participation in 'tie tf
of the Kingdom, will chew the greatness 01 yen..
ivsty's cos,fiJence and love to your Norwegian people,
and Me hope equally prepare the summit of our
happiness."

TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1817.

PRICE OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s
&Seduced SW—Calmtr, money,Boif—Do. fur Act co;t.
4 per Cent. 91144-24:ary, 10Sfj--luslk Bonds 122 124 pr.
kichequer tab, Sis. 35.. pr.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this moraine.
The following are extracts :

PARIS, AUGUST SS.

At eight o'clock this morning, two salutes of ar-
tillery, from the Terrace of the Tuillcries and that
of thelnvalida, announced the Fete of St. Louis.
At half-past ten the King received a visit from the
Count de Ruppin, who came to offer his felicitations
on the occasion.

His Majesty afterwards received the congratula-
tions of Monsieur, Madame, the Duke of Anson-
leme, the Duke and Duchess of Berry. the Duke and
Duchess of Orleans, the Duchess Dowager of Or-
leans, Mademoiselle Orleans, the Prince of Conde,
and she Duchess of Bourbon.
After Mass the King received the Ministers, the
Musitals, the Cardinals, the Officers of the House-
hold., and of the Royal Guard, &c.
At six there was a grand dinner. A number of
distinguished persons, admitted by billets, had the
honour of encircling the table at which the King and
Royal Family were seated. The musical band of
the King's Chapel, stationed in an adjoining apart-
ment, performed a variety of airs during the repast.
The rain, which fell during nearly the whole day,
made it necessary to postpone till Sunday next, the
diversions and sports which were to have taken place
in the Champs Elysees,
Towards evening, the weather having become more
serene, an immense crowd repaired to the I'huilleries
in the hope of enjoying a sight of the King. The
expectations of the public were not deceived. After
dinner, his Majesty, accompanied by the Princes and
Princesses of the Royal Family, sheaved themselves
at a window, and were hailed with the most joyful
acclamations.

Many of the public edifices were illuminated, par-
ticularly the hotel of the Minister of Police, which
presented a most magnificent appearance ; but it ap-
pears that the general illumination is deferred till
Sunday neat.

. The French Academy, reverting to its ancient
usages, yesterday honoured the memory of the
Holy King, Chief of the House of Bourbon, by a
religious fete, the first which it has had since MO.
The Members of the Academy, under the Fresidenc:
of the Duke de Levis, assembled about mid-day in
the Royal church of St. Germain Auxerrois. Among
the Aftmedicians we observed the Duke of Riche-
lieu and a number of the Peers of France. A:tor
mass, Abbe Frayssinons mounted the pulpit and de-
livered a discourse on the irreligious spirit of modern
times, the design of which was to prove that no social
order can subsist under the evil doctrines disseminated
by the false philosophy of the Eighteenth Century, and
that there is no safety for France but in a return to that
Christianism under which it flourished fot so man/
ages. Alluding to that common maxim of the day
that we must follow the progress of the age—"
said the Abbe, " let us go along with the age in a;1
that is not incompatible with the maintenance ef put--
iic tranquillity, with the peace of families, with tfte
existence of society : let us go along with the age ia
the progress of the arts, in the discoveries of scirrce—
in ,stsch new institutions as may result from the new
relations which time has formed among the diffireet
classes of men : but let us not go along with the age
in its evil manners, or in its evil principles ; for evil
manners and evil principles would end in destreyirg
society itself, and all the brilliant advantages which
lit procures us."

After this religious ceremony, the Academy re-
paired to the Palace of the Institute, when the MY

,PV, which the munikenee of the Kum bad'
, .mount. was awarded between two pieces
•; equal merit by M. Pierre Lebrun and
2e dint Cricq. The young rivals received their
ruc.1.1% t:orn the hands of the Duke de Levis, whii
concluded an escelleht discourse by a sentiment
which called forth great applause. " For Frenchmen,"
he sAid, •' flare eau k as happiness without glory."—
Tht Cuus.t de Ruppio, with many other individuals
of the first distinction, honoured the Academy by
presence.

A Morning Paper states, on what it calls “ antho-
rity of the first respectability, that a Treaty has been
a.,:ried into effect, under the powerful mediation of
binding Great Britain and the other Mari-
time Powers to join in concert to effect the submis-
all.a and pac'fication of the Spanish Colosiiis; aid
ti.tt a new political regime, quite different from the
ttAiner, is to be established, particularly as far as re.
ar.is foreign trade, to which full liberty is to be given,
ruder certain modifications."

CI the gross impolicy of any such interference we
lave already more than once expressed our opiniori.-
and as to the fait of a Treaty having Veen actually
entered into for the purpose, we need go no farther
than to the sequel of this report itself for its refuta.
Lion, where it is very consistently*affirtried that Nit
is out known how far the Spanish Government
:will adept ail the clanses."—:" Rairpt"--ehe clauses
el a Treaty which is previously stated to " have
i,got carried into efa"l That neguciations for
such a treaty arc on foot we think probable
; but we feel quite assured that as yet nothing
et the kind has hem completed. The same report
acl,ls that another treaty is on the tapis, under exactly
ete s.arae mediation, by which Spain is to continue
the :;lave Trade till the year. 1820, and to receive
!rts England a large indemnity for the losses she
ba espetienced by the capture of vessels employed in
this trade.

The Duchess Dowager D'OETTINGEN-WALLEE:.
STEIN, died at Wailersteitt on the 9,h inst. of a fit of
apoplexy.
Her Highness the Archduchess Foams, Duchess
of Modena, has been delivered of a Princess.
'I he Warhiszten City ana.tie announces that Mr.
PINCKNEY is to supply the place of Mr. ADAMS at
the Court of . St. James's; and that Mr. Rum, the
present Attorney-General,is to succeed Mr.PINCICNEY
at the Court of, St. Petersboirgh.
It is understood to be positively settled, that the.
young Prince of Portugal is to come to Europe with
his Princers iMatediately after the marriage ; and the
Royal Couple are to take up their residence and hold
a Court at Li,bon while the King his father continues
in the Brazils. Mr. Titoestou's mission to the Bra-
zils is expressly to compliment the Prince and Prin•
cess on their marriage, and to accompany them to
Europe.
A private Letter, dated Gibraltar, 7th August,
says—ft A ship of war strived here this morning from
off Algiers, confirms the news of the plague having
broken out in that city. The deaths are about 17 or
18 daily. There is no danger here, as not even a
boat is admitted into the Bay frctn any of the Bar.
bary States."
We are extremely concerned to state that the fever
to which we alluded in a former publication, has now
reached an alarming height in Sligo. The average
lumber of deaths daily, cannot be less than eight.—
We have heard of some instances in which families,
consisting of six or eight persons, have been all
of at the same time ; and the distemper is so
vioknt as to carry off a victim from almost every
house in the quarter suffering under its influence.
The rival Theatres are determined to try what
effect the 4, concord of sweet sounds" will have on
the public in the ensuing season. 'At Drury.lane an
Opera, founded on Lord Benou's Poem of The Coe.
*air, from the pen of Mr. DIMOND, the music, we
understand, by Mr. Bunoe, will be produced at an
early petiod. The hero is to be personated by Mr.
KCAL At Covent-garden au Opera, written by
Mr. T. Dump:, the music by Mr. BAAIIAM and Mr.
Bedroll', will be produced soon after the commence-
eitnt of the season.

The Persian Hunter:, or Ths Rose of Corgi:tan, at the
English Opera-House, rises in the public estirnation
as ■n elegantly dramatised love poem. It attracted
last night a very lull audience; among whom, as
might be expected, there was a large proportion of
the lair sex. The sudden indisposition of Mrs. W. S.
CstarraaLaY occasioned indeed a great drawback on
the performance, but her part (Zefinda), was played
by Miss Love, at a very short notice, in a style that
exhibited powers of pathetic declamation not often
food in so young an awls. The musical entertain-
.ment of The Adopted Child, went off with great alai;
and the new Farce of Fire and Water increases in
fa-
sonr by repetition.
The Bath and Bristol Theatres, so long united
ender the same proprietors, Messrs. DIAMOND and
Co. have at length become distinct concerns. For-
merly the company, which officiated at each Theatre
:-r a certain number cf nights in the week, travelled
between the two cities in a large caravan, built on
!lie model of tho►e vehicles in which wild beasts are
conveyed from fair to fair ! But these Thespian
1-tirnies, " in a cart," are-now at AR end."
Mr. PYNC, who-was -lately attached to the Drury-
:are company, left this country a few days since, for
,tdy. He intends to remain in that " land of song"
tor tw.. ye its, "for the purpose of studying the graces
it the Italian school.

The Se!cct Committee of the House of Commons,
aPvinted to inquire into the State of the Roads from
Hr :yhead to London, and into the Regulations for
'he Conveyance of the Mail between London and
D';olia, have made no less than five successive Re-
prns upon the subject, which have been printed.
MopdAy, a tornado visited the Ridge-hill, near
P.ttetirrd, which did considerable damage ; it coin.
tkl) stripped the root from the cottage, tore up or
,144 the 'ree small orchard near the spot, and
"led up ti,c sheaves of wheat which had been cut
rq,..oont au acre of land, Is-caking the bands,
rsing the coin in 'all directions.