Star.
London, England, 1816-08-01 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY es.

A traveller of d4tinction, who has arrived from
Belgium, furnishes ►.: with the following details re-
specting the life led at Brussels by such of the thirty-
eight individuals who were comprehended within the
Ordonnance of the 24th July, and who reside in
Brussels and the environs :

44 Being obliged to give their names and descrip-
tions as often as they present themselves to hire lodg-
ings, the first question asked them is—g Are you a
Regicide ?"I`he latter description of 'persons, in
short, inspire so much horror, that it is only by
means of false passports that they can obtain a lodg-
ing. In several coffee-houses, tables d'hote, and
other public places, boards have been put sip with
this inscription No Regicides are permitted to
enter here.' The other wretched refugees are re-
ceived only in houses to which they have been spe-
cially recommended. One of them having quarrelled
in the Park with a Belgian Officer, and being asked
fur his address, he answered, that he was a French onl-
y-nee. The Belgian, who had been accustomed in
his youth to tee the Noblesse and Military of France
emigrate nn account of the Revolution, could not
help drawing the distinction between the loyal cava-
, lier who had emigrated with his Sovereign, and

the haggard assassin who was banished from his
country." -

The Meant,. contains the following pathetic tale,
arising out of BONAPARTE'S mid enterprize in Russia.
It is, we 'presume, only one of ten thousand equally
heart-rending narratives of domestic woe which that
campaign has produced, and for which &NAMUR
is most unquestionably answerable :

Madathe Chalme, daughter to M. de Ravine,
Chevalier of St. Louis, and Commissary of War
under Louis XVI. emigrated with her father first to
Prussia and then to Moscow, where she carried on a
profitable business as a milliner until the arrival of
the French army in Russia, in 1812. On the burn-
ing of Moscow, she saved a few valuables and set
*out on her way to Wane, accompanied by her bus.
band and three infant children. M. Chalon and
two of the children died on. the route, from the effects
of the honors by which they were surrounded.
—On the 221 November, 1812, being -then seven
leagues from Wilna, the convoy of which the formed
pan was pillaged by a party cossacks; and seeing
the extreme agitation in which Xe was, a French
artillery soldier offered to carry her child for her as
well as he could. Accepting of his generous offer,
and thinking to be able to Plow hint, she delivered
to him her child, then aged ten years, with black
hair and eyes, speaking perfectly French and Russian,
and named Ernestine, born at Moscow. In the course
of the same day, a hurrah separated Madame Chalme,
who then travelled on foot, from the artillery soldier,
and consequently from her child, and from that fatal
day she has heard nothing of either. All the inqui.
ties which she has made in Russia, Prussia,. and
France, have been fruitless; and, unfot tnnately,. in
her extreme agitation, she forgot to ask the name of
the'soldier or the number of his regiment. All per.
sons, therefore. who can give any consolations to this
unhappy mother, are requested to address them to
(the Special Commissary Of Police at Mesteres."

§otjtki

The iteconnts we daily receive froM all pans et
South America, strengthen the opinion of those ie.
partial persons, who early discerned from the el%
ratter of the Revolution in the Southern Continent
the general impulse of the people, and wl-ir.h "At
weak efforts of Spain had no power with success is
oppose. At a distance of two thousand leapt's,
without money, credit, or even the inclination of the
wiser part of the Spaniards, how could fifteen
of people who abhorred the Spanish Govtrnment, be
kept in sobjectigh, but by force with the joint aid ef
Superstition ? The first was relaxed by the invasks
of Spain by the French, and the power of Superstition
has been considerably diminished by the knowledge
generally diffused since the Revolution. It is not the
Spaniards possessing the capitals of Linsa,
and some other places, that can justify their expeeta,
tion of again subduing so extensive a country. net
may undoubtedly prolong the war, but by doing so
they work the complete ruin of their own kind",
which might now obtain some advantages from vim,
merce, were the Spaniards frankly to acknowledge
the independance of that country. which they con,
quered like tygers, and have held in subjection lire
conquerorst-

By the raison' of some persons lately arrived frond
Lima, we know► the alarming state of thai capital,
inclining to anarchy. The loss of a' bank by Pe.
MLA, it is supposed, will there put an end to the Spa.
nish Government, as every_ day many arrests of
Creoles take place, in consequence of censpiracits
against the Government. Hatred of the Spaniards
has risen to so great a pitch that they cannot walk
Alone at night; many assassinations have lately hap.
pened.
Mexico k not in a better state. The Viceroy being
obliged to keep around his person the best troops,nce
to protect the cause of FERDINAND, but for his ore
security; besides Generals Vitroata, Touto:), and
others, are preparing their troops by partial actions,
fur a general attack on Mexico, which most likely will
shortly take place. The progress of PMELA. bas
been stopped by General RONDIAU, and the 'Ea,
of the battle of Sipe-Sipe are confined at least ta
loss of some muskets and soldiers, now replaced by
the Government of Buenos Ayres.

Thst marriage of the King of SPAIN, and that of
his brother, have been proclaimed at the Brazli.
And from the prevailing reports, four thonsind men
are in readiness to attack Monte Video and Mal.
donado ; and the Portuguese army which had been
in the interior of the country, was Arcady on their
march towards the eastern side of Buenos Ayres. lt
appears now certain that the Portusu:s.s are the de.
amid enemies of the Americans.

From the last accounts General BOLIVAR had taken
several ships of war, which added to those he already
possessed, form a considerable naval force.

Affairs at New Grenada wear another asErct. Ge.
ncral Mortim.o, though struggling with many ob.
stacles, had, so lately as the lith of May, reached
S:in Gil, in the Province of SOCOITO ; and, on the
6th of May, the division of CALZADAS was in posses-
sion of the Capital of Santa Fe. The army of the
lndependants have consequently withdrawn, escort-
ing the General Government to the Province of 4n.
tioqtiia. This event puts General Montuo in pin:
session of a rich country, and the difficulties of the
Patriots increase in that quarter. But the evil is not
yet without remedy. Thr intelligenceof the expeii.
Lissa of General BOLIVAR has made Montuo divide
his army, sending Islottaces with part of his mops
to Venezuela. But this elfin will probably tail, as
BOLIVAR, according to the last accounts from Trani.
dad, was in possession of the bland of Margarita,
and the Patriots of Venezuela were approaching the
coast to join him, with four ships of war, and 10,000
muskets From the stiste of insurrection of Venezuela.
and the activity, experieuce, and decision of General
BOLIVAR, and from Isis army being composed of goed
and desperate troops, it is generally thought that his
expedition will be successful.

The vigorous efforts of the Independimts of South
America are net confined to fhe Continent—their
strength is felt by the Spaniards in every sea. The
ships of war from Buenos Ayres act without controul
in the Pacific Ocean, and its privateers seem to iesure
success to the commerce of the Peninsula. The•pri-
ratters belonging to the Mexican Congress, keep in a
constant state of alarm the Spanish ships which navi.
gate an the Gulph of Mexico, and which supply their
army with arms and wrmunition.
'rile pi-matt-eis belonging to the Congress of G-e-
-nada make every thy rich prizes in the sea round
Terra-firma. Thew rtivateers are not from Cartha-
gene as it is generally stated. Carthagena having been
ever under the government of New Grenada, which
can alone dispatch Letters of Marque. I make this
observation becanse, as the Provincial Government
of Carthagena no longer exists, these privateers might
be supposed pirates. v. c.

From the New Tort Gaunt of the 2d of July
84 Captain GRAY; of the brig. Stirling, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon funs Teneriffe, inform!,
that the British frigate Newcastle, and another in
company, sailed from Tenerife on the sth of May
for St. Helena, with Ambassadors from the Wes
and several French Noblemen on board. Captain
GRAY also iulOrMS us, that it was reported at that
place, that the Spanish Government was highly dis-
satisfied at the refusal, on the part of the United
States, to dehver up West Flotida, ,nd that the mii.
uudetstanding between the two Govettunet.ts would
.probably Ltd to an inguedialc

: 1140;iii

.

Al*. DVS. AU. 21111.
til • ~. 0• • :I. • 0 i Lisbon • . ~..b. 0
. - 0 1 Csdis -- • • .0 I 0
• ' awl levity 0 • 2 1 Hstuhurgh .•-i . 1
.: . 1 0 I Clottenburgh •• I" 9
• . • O. 1 f
I Brasile -1-0 d
.- - 0 0 Malta ... d• 0
• •
„.. • PORTAMatitH, JULY si.
• Attfred the.Bocarnhos frigate, from gt. Helena.
'DEAL, lUi.Y Si. , ,

•.;~ .

_ .
•
Came down from the River,. the Lady Flora,
Bawl, for Calcutta'; Duchess of York, MissvonA
for Buenos Ayres, and sailed.:—.Sailed the Brixton,
Lus4DoN, for Guernsey and Senegal. Remain the
tube, Potrzt.is, from Batavia, for orders; Diligence
silid Swift East India pilot yachts Ar ived theAt.zaT
iinop of war, from a cruize.—Wind Eait.