Star.
London, England, 1816-08-13 00:00:00

FRENCM 114PERS.

PARIS, AUGUST 9.
The Duchess of Angouleme is expected at the
Tuilleries to-morrow.

The Duke d'Angouleme arrived at I.yons on the
3d. His Royal Highness set out 'for Bourg on the
6th, and was to be at Besangnn this day.
They write from Co!shad, that the army of Bohe-
mia *ill re-assemble in a camp of exercise. and that
they will execute great rnanauvres. The King of
Prussia is to assist at these military evolutions.
l'he Count de Wittgenstein, General of Cavalry
-in the service of Russia, I:as arrived at Paris.
Yesterday a Parisian returned from Algiers. where
he had been a long time a slave, promenaded the
savets of the capital in the dress whist he wore dur-
ing his captivity.
The destination of the armament which the Porte
is preparing is said to be the coast of Algiers, though
not for the purpose of joining the forces of the Bar-
bary Powers, 'but on the contrary, to act against Al-
giers, and to oblige the Dey to acknowledge the au-
thority of the Grand Seignor. The policy of the
Divan in this respect is, however, so very uncertain.
,that events alone can explain its views.
Two moral maladies have of late become manifest.
One is an intriguing spirit, which instigates certain
persons unconnected with Administration to sub-
stitute themselves for the comptunt authorities, to
intermoddk with the business of. the Police, to de-
nounce ind defame citizens, and to embarrass in a
thousand ways the operations of the Magistrates.—
The other is a fatal credulity, which, with some indi-
viduals, stifles reason, and induces them to put faith
in the most absurd calumnies. The result would
sooh be the want of any thing like security in society,
were not persons in authority constantly to repress
with a vigorous hand the uaurpations of power which
mite terror in the minds. of the best citizens. and
threaten to take posiestion of the Administration,
A Madame born at W—, affords an
example of this unfortunate disposition of interfering,
without any mission, in the affairs of government.
Though acting on her oven account. it appearethat
hladatne B. had some connection with Madame G.
the sympathetic ink lady of whom we spoke in a pre-
ceding article. But be this as it nosy, it is certain
that Madame B. did not always profess the political
principles she now affects. Long initiated in the ca-
reer of intrigue, she was employed by the Revolutio-
nary Police, and acquitted herself worthily of that
employment. The object was then to deaounce
Royalists. She ardently adopted the principle of the
times, and assiduously frequented the Jacobin Tri-
bunes. When the fury of denunciation was allayed,
shp went to reside at Rouen ; but finding no resource
there, she adopted the resolution of returning to Paris
to prosecute ler original calling. In Paris, she for-
med an acquaintance
.with two ladies and several
rnen, respectable on account of their tank, but who
had the weakness to be deceived by her plots, believ-
ing that they were doing a service to Government.
With their aid she succeeded in giving weight to her
denunciations, and in fostering distrust and trneasi-
neu, contriving, like Blanchard, to represent as trai-
tors and conspirators persons with whom she never
had the slightest connection. For this purpose she
kept a large register, into which she entered, without
tiny order; the erroneous information she collected by
means of her agents. Among these were two ob.
:cure intriguers. who had long been under the sur-
veillance of authority, and sometimes had been se-
verely repressed. The Police have never 'lost sight
of these iutrigues: Madame B. was apprehended and
her papers examined. To their great astonishment,
the Officers of Police found in her lodgings portraits,
proclamations, and other papers, which indicated opi.
nions totally different from those she pretended to
'maintain. On being interrogated respecting this ap-
pareot contradiction, she declared that she made use
of these things to enable her the better to extract se-
crets Irmo the persons the attracted to her house.
Five per Cent. Consols, 57 t. 45 e.
Bank Actions, 1060 f.

ANCONA, JULY ST.
By intelligence from Tripoli and Tunis, we le.ara
that the standard of the Prophet is displayed by the
Barbarians, and that they have placed their robberies
under the protection of religious fanaticiams. A Nea-
politan ship of the line, two frigates, two brigs, and
two corveues, have been here, on their way to meet
the, English and American squadrons, Etc- Two ves-
-eels of his Holiness have sailed for the sanie destina-
tion, which is said to be Gibraltar...
The brig Saint Charles, Captain Augusta, brings
a COlifitainitOß of the American squad:Da being de-,