Star.
London, England, 1816-06-24 00:00:00

PRAGUE, JUNE 6.

Yes?crday we had the pleasure to revive in cut
city the revered hero Lib Highness Blucher et Wahls.
tadt, and rep•ot flatters us with the tv-pe that he v.:ll
remain some days Wit!) us.

FRANKFORT, JUNE I.
An hotel is bespoke at Cathbad for the King of
Prussia, hnm tlx.lsth of June to the 15th if July.
An extroorditilry Conimissiim i: appointed in Wur.
terriberg, to make a revision of the lablurs and con.
elusions of the.Commiitee that has hitherto subsisted,
and consisted o! the Members appointed by the States,
and those appointed by the Government.
The rbport circulated in many pui,:ic print: tl.at
the Rini Government and the :)tates are now q,iite
agreed, -istrholly untounded.
The King of Wu rtemberg's Deportatorlum to the
former Priyes of the Empire, in which the German
Confederation is, called a " Union cf Foreign Sou.
reline has made a singular sensation here.
The Senate of this city published, on the Bth hot,
a notice, according to which—Because the 16th Ar.
tide of the Acts of .theMnion secures to the Jon the
peaceable enjoyment of the rights hitherto granted
them—the riglit of put:aiming houses shall no longer
be allbwed them.

HANOVER, JUNE t 4.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will,
immediately after the solemnisation of the Anniver-
sary of the Battle of Waterloo, on the 18th June,
leave this city, and go *to Berlin, Stuttgard, Cassel;
and so by way of Holland to England; where 5e
means to arrive in time to be present on the Nino
Regent's birth-day.

4„mosyfai-iho- atiseleietkot the oatmeal debt of
Wegeotbottp _

Liam from GeV* of the beginning,Of ibis month.
ay, dist 'bout thirty persons of various nations, but
mostly Corsicans, have been long \roving about the
tes•j j. Neapolitan felucca, and have at least.taken
woods, one under Spanish and one under French
colours» and left their felucca, a
went on board
the Spanish vessel, which w.ts the better sailer, pro.
bably to continue their piracies.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 'a.

At the dinner given in the Alice Verte yesterday,
it vas interesting to see the foreign soldiers of various
pations who had remained at the hospitals ; at the
sane tables with our soldiers were seen Prussians,
English, Scotch, Hanoverians, and • some Cossacks,
all covered with honourahie wounds.
The greatest part of them were- brought in car.
riages. Near the tables trophies were erected coin.
posed of cuirasses, helmets, muskets, and sabres, ail
foiled in the field of battle. The whole city was mag-
nificently illuminated. Ile numher of persons gon;•
to Watetloo this morning to attend Divine Service
so groat, 0;4 carriages are no; to be had ; 30J
irincs have been offered in vain for one.

/taerday Paris Papers el; the `2olh, being Thurs.
av,arTivrti. They furnish us with, some further
FiliculArs of the late lamentable occurrences at Bona,
the Mediterranean. There seems to be little duubt
that the Algerine and-Tunisian authorities, if not the
actual perpetrators of the disgraceftil massacres which
tare taken place, were at least abettors, and perhaps
instigeors—that LOUD men, nearly all soldiers, should
;pro at the thing of a signal gun Irons the fort,
without some previotis understanding with those in
Ace, is impossible.
This act of treachery, which may well be called
main; specijorn of the 1' fdes which distin-
visited the Carthagenian Masters of those very
;hoses, will doubtless call forth the salutary hand of
rengeance. No treat y, no convention, and no truce
ran be entered into. with such a population—Go.
remittent or Constitution they have none. The
Algerine; arc, in tact, among those " incorrigible
lad pre.ie,tinated criminals," so eloquently described
by Eci:Li: on nnothet occasian, between whom and
Christian States " perpenial desolation should be
.laced as a b irrier." If they cannot be civilized,
11;.y ri!ould be driven back into the wilds and desarts
of Arica ; aad the beautiful and luxuriant district;
wkich they have too long withheld from their :wive
rosses,ors will then resume the smiling and prospe-
rous aspect which they bore before the ambition of
the Romans and the subsequent cupidity of the Turk',
aside them tbe nut series ref pirates and robbers, aod
tendered them a min oa the Map of the World
Bona, like all the other settlements- of the Pinkies
or. the shores of Africa, is delightfully situated its
natural facilities for anchorage and shipping have been
greatly deteriorated within the lazt century, by accu.
sailations of filth and rubbish. We are inclined to

tint that the number of English sufferers in the mas.
bee has been comparatively trifling; the tact is,
thin Bona contains au old Catholic chapel, dedicated
St. Austin, which is as much an object ot venera.
mu with the French and Italian seamen, as the Chapel
of our Lady ot Loretto. is with every good Catholic.
It was at this place of Catholic worship that the Mas-
sacre toil• place, and it is by no means likely, except
from mere curiosity, any Englishmen % etc ',fescue.
The English Consul is said to have petished•it is true,
tut this must have happened in consequence at his
praise.worthy exertions to stay the torrent ot fury of
the Pirates.

To4ay we. received Boston and other American
Papers to the l9th of May inclusive. The most in-
teresting Faris of their contents are those which relate
to the Proceeding: of the south American Patriots,
which we subjoin :

" DOS CON, MAY Cl.

"By an arrival from St. Do:nings we learn; that
Ilion the middle of April nine sail of Carthagenians
anctwred at Salinas, (Bay of Ocoa), 75 miles West
of the city of St. Domingo, where they took cattle
and two Spanish drogers; in consequence, a general
embargo had been laid on all the vessels in the bar- ,
Ovurs, and the iiih.ibitonts ordered to tlyz diffaent
Lading pLices on the (cwt. All the (Juicers ant!
srildii:ry Were called on by the G,e,:eral to join the's:
tespective regiineats, and march against nie
ettagniii,ns. Ablot the 23th of April they left the
bay, and seven of theivi were seen to pass the city of
t't. Domingo. They haat on board aqn Intiiy of
vms and munitions of war ; and it was rep.gted they.
were bound cn an expedition against the Spanish

Tice Amzrican P.lpers state that business WRS Coll)
Platt at a stand in roston, owing to the scarcity 01
specie, and tie suspension of discounts by the different
Iltaks, in consequence of a run upon them by the
holders of their paper in New York. One commer.
641 house in that city Brew km their coffers upwards
50(1,000 &Mars in the course of a single week.
The Anti.lederal Party have triumphed over their
oPponents in the election for the :rate of New York.
Twenty-two of that party, and only five Federalists,
have b.:;,a rettuntd for the next Congress. The Go-
'eruct', Lieutenant-3overnor, all the Senators, and
83, out of 121 of the State Assembly, are Anti•fede
ralitts. From the sth to the 12th ultimo, 15.1 emi-
grants from Ireland, and 5(3 from England, had arri-
ved at New Yot k.—Lieutenant-General HENRY Lao-
Z2,I4IAND arrived at Philadelphia last mouth, sit the
=.02.1., from Hatuburgh.

:
Areirdit INTELLIGENCE.

.. EAST INDIA SNIPPING. •
The company's s]. s• t • t TIMIS NTT, LORD Mao
VILLE, MAII4VIS Ww-mros, Rose, and Srttp.-
TilAbli s4lled.fto;ti PoiPt-de (Idle the 14th February,
and arrived at the Cape the 18th April, under con-
voy of his Majesty's ship SALSETTE.
The LnRDIVIELVILLE 'acc impatiied rile SALSETTE
ac far ai St. Helena, where she arrived 14th May.
The SALSETTE is arrived at Shithead ; she left at
St. Helena the LAID NieLvit.ut, Mnnouts or WEL-
LINGTON, WILLIAM Rowe., STREATHAM, NOR
THEMBERLAND. MINERVA. and ArintLo; also two
ships which moved at the ume of the Sauer Ties de
parture-t-their names not known, Cut they were un-
itlerszood to be from Ctlina.
The Lonn Et and Sit W. ILLtAIf PULTSVY left
St. Helena the day before the SALSZTTEI and all the
nth,fr 014)3 were expected to sail Within a day or two
after.