Star.
London, England, 1817-07-26 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

BRUSSELS, JULY 19.
- -

The Prince of Orange sets out the day after to-
morrow, with the Princess and the young Prince, f-dr
Spa, where he will remain till the middle of August.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia, who will
be in a few days'at Aix-la-Chapelle, is also expected
at Spa.
PETLRSBURGH, JULY 3.
Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, their Royal
Highnesses Princess Charlotte and Prince William of
Prussia made their solemn entry into this city, after
having reposed from the fatigues of their journey at
Pawlosk, a are of the Emperor's, foul leagues off.
His Majesty the Emperor, the Grand Dukes, and
Prince William, on horseback, opened the procession,
accompanied by an uncommonly numerous and
splendid suite. After this follmved the open State
coach, in which were the Reigning Empress, the
Empress Mother, and the Royal Bride, Princess
Charlotte. Immediately after followed an innume-
rable train of carriages with all the Great Officers of
the Imperial Household, Officers of State, &c. The
entry took place amidst the continued discharges of
artillery, and the acclamations of the troops and the
people. The procession went to the winter palace,
when the Princess Charlotte and Prince William
alighted. list before the entry, the Emperor gave
the Prince the Order of St. Alexander Newsky.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 12.
On the 9th the Russian squadron, under Admiral
Crown, with the Russian troops on board, returning
!torsi Fiance, passed through the Sound to the Baltic.
A Fri.i:ch ti 'gate sailed to the Baltic at the same
time, This squadion left Calais on the 3J inst.
The harvest has begun both in Austria and Hun•
pry. and is most abundant, so that the prices are
greatly un the dec;ine.

iItIVATE LETTER.

" VIENNA, JULY 10.

" Trade has lately begun to revive a little. Thit
improvement is attributed to the news from Ame-
rica, and particularly from the Brazils, which have
raked the price of merchandize at Trieste and Ham-
burgh. The letters from Trieste say, that business
is-becoming very active there.
" The accounts from Hungary are, however, still
very unsatistactory. Notwithstanding the general
fertility of that country, famine prevails in many dis-
tricts, and particularly in Transylvania. The Go.
vernment ordered supplies to the places which suffer
most, but the relief arrived too late. Epidemic dis-
orders had already made considerable progress, the
harvest was remote, and the Carpathian mountains
toolnaccessible to permit the transpokting of grain,
at any price, from Poland or Russia. Hungary is
stilt tort run with bands of beggars—several have
been seen to fall down dead before the doors of those
who-refused them alms.

''s The elections for the new Magistrates of Neo-
grad, which tonk place some weeks ago, were very
tumultuous. More than 2,500 Nobles were assem-
bled on this occasion. A spectacle was exhibited
which resensbled the stormy Diets of Poland. Sabres
were drawn, and a thousand viclences committed be-
fore the elections were completed. In tact they were
not carried by the majority of voters, but by party
violence. One of the losing candidates was so mal-
treated that he fell ill, and was obliged to give up the
competition. Such is the state of barbatism into
which the measures of Austria have caused the an
diem Hungarian liberty to degenerate. Instead of
making Hungarian liberty, which is founded on feu-
dalism, keep pace with the progress of knowledge,
Austria has constantly acted the opposite part ; ac-
c adingly, for a century past, only the shadow of
t pat liberty has been seen."

FRANKFORT.
A private letter from Frankfort contains the fol-
lowing expressions :—" It. seems to be necessary that
Europe should be acquainted with her danger. The
danger does Dot and will not come from Cogland, or
from France, or from Austria. It will come from
Russia is the Power which
the North—from Russia.
is desirous of assuming the high and dictatorial atti.
*tide which France assumed under the tyranny or
Bonaparte. It is on this account she did every thing
in her power to preve,nt the intimate alliance between
England and the Netherlands, by a marriage between
the two families, and to connect the House of Orange.
with the Imperial Family of Russia. It is for this
purpose she brought about the marriage of the King
of Wurtemberg with the Duchess of Oldenburgh—it
is for this purpose she is connecting herself also by
family tics with the House of Brandenburg!). It is
with this view that she does not see with much dis-
pleasure the ch.; rges of foreign libelers against Eng-
land, because they may terni to weaken the esteem
and respect for that great Nation—or thine constant
attacks upon the Government of. France, which may
tend to keep up alarm and apprehension in the inte-
rior of that country. She relies upon alienating
England and France from each other, by encouraging.
snciprc'cal jealousies and ill-will."
RUSSIA.
COALS.—In the inMense empire of Russia, it is well
heaven that hitherto there have been no coal mines.
An Attempt to raise Goal, that prime article of fuel,
is i44out to be made, under the patronage of the
Empifirtrr. The spot fixed upon for this purpose is
in the vicinity of Tula—Tula; celebrated for its exten-
sive iron w6rks, and especially recollected at this time,
frofn the cit ciatiustance of Bonaparte's defeated inten-
tion
sof destroying them. Tula is the capital of the
Government of that name; distant from Moscow 11-5
miles, and situate on the river Upha, in long. 97.24.
Ea:', and lat. 54. 10. North. This undertaking (the
success of which will term an.epoclia never to be for-
_ gotten in the annals of the Russian Empire) is under
the immediate patronage, we might have added, and
at the instance, of the truly patriotic and enlightened
Alexander. All the measures were concerted in
London with his Excellency Count Lieven, the Rus-
sian Ambassador and on the 20th ult.: Mr. Long-
mire, of Whitehaven, (the Director and Actuary in
this important concern) proceeded from therm to
London, with an assiitant draftsman, and font pit-
men.belonging to Whitehaven, and*two borers, pre-
viously engaged at, Newcastle. They sailed from
Grtvesead for St. Petersburgb on the Ist of this.'
mom; all their equiptnents for the voyage being on
the !host liberal scale. We understand they are to
winter Moscow, excepting a few occasional visits
to 6 as the -season may allow, and a commence
veratiolu as early after as the climate will permit.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF TIIL• TYNE AND
II LIR COAL MINES.

• .......r....

Gramm—Having heard of one of your usual
calamities, occurring at Durham. and anxious to
rescue my fellow men from the direful effects of the
system, stilt in use, I am induced to offer you my
services, to prevent the recurrence of such disasters.
As the explosion has left the Mine, without any sys•
tem, T will engage, in the space of a month, to clear
the work and make it fit for the reception of than,
after which time lamps, &c. will be found unneces-
sary ; and I will pervade every part of the Mine with
flame, excepting the gas course, to which the Miners
have no access. Convinced, by repeated experiments
in the most dangerous Mines, of the superiority of
the system I profess, and which has• never been at.
tended with the loss of life to any man employed, I
rest confident of success, and await your answer.
1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant.
JAMES RYAN, Director of Mines, F.S.A.
No. at, Great Thafield-career, July 20, 1817.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, .JULY 26, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s
Reduced SO—Consols 791—Consols for August Bet
4 per Cent. 97f—S per Lent. Navy, WM
India Bonds 114 116 pr.—Exchequer Bills Us. Ms. pi.

It will be seen by our Stock List, that the Funds
still continue to fall. This is ascribed to the great
numbers who bad been waiting only to obtain a cer-
tain price, hawing ordered their agents to sell out; of
course there are more inclined to sell than to buy.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this morn-
ing.—The Dahl of WELLINGTON was expected to
leave Paris for Cambray on Thursday. It seems
without doubt, that a proposal for a farther reduc-
tion of the Army of Occupation has been under con-
s;deration, but it has not transpired whether it has
been acceded to or not. The KING of the NETHER-
LANDS is understood to be the chief opponent of the
measure.

The Government is said to hare succeeded in ne•
gociating another loan, to the amount of three mil-
lions, with M. Baring and others. The contractors
are to receive the stock at the rate of 62f. 50c. being
about 21 or 3 below the quotations of the preceding
fortnight. Immediately after the terms were known
in Paris, stock was sold at 67 1. 50 c. for money ; and
68 f. 20 c. for the Ist of September. The profits of
the contractors must of course be great.
From the accounts in the Madrid Gazette, the Royal
'cause mould appear to be getting quite triumphant
in America; and with the people of Spain, who
have no other char.nel of intelligence, these accounts
may oeshaps hsve all the delusive effect whidt is in-
tended ; but with their neighbours, whose means of
information, are a little more various and authentic,
we need not say, how little credit they deserve. In
order to reinforce this cause, all prevailing as it is
.
said to be, an order has been issued for detaching
eleven men from every company of the regiments of
the line in the Peninsula, by which means a corps of
about 6000 men is expected to be formed. These
different small detachments are already marching
from all points of the kingdom to Saint Marie,
whence, after being assembled, they are to proceed
to Cadiz, to be embarked.

A Dutch Mail arrived last night. from which we
have given extracts in another column I and this mor-
ning a Hamburgh and albo a Flemish Mail arrived,
front which we subjoin tome extracts;

S TUT FGARDT, JULY 7.
The Count of Weldeck, who came.here unexpec-
tedly a few days ago, received, immediately on his
arrival, an intimatira to depart again in a few hours.
While he was here, he was constaotly attended by
some police officers.

FROM THE MAINE, JULY t
It is said that she States of Nassau will be soon
assembled.

• A rich merchant at Worms, who had so little of
a Christian spirit in him as to hoard up 10,000 mil-
lers of corn, (a muller is about eighteen Winchester
bushels,) has been punished by the Government of
Darmstadt, by 'prohibition to roll any part of it before the
harvest.

Among the emigrants to America, there witatately
found, near Frankfort, a yuung man, of lb yeas of
age, in a waggon, starved to death.
The well knciwn poet, Lewis 'neck, k new in Lon-
don, and hopes to bring back to Germany valuable
contributions to his great work on Shakespeare.
VIENNA, JULY P.
Sit:te Jerome Bonaparte inhabits the chateau of
Schalnan, a very; unexpected attention is excited by
the etiquette he observes:—He sever rides out but
with his former Royal state: the train consisting of
several carriages, with two, four and sit hiirses, and
with out-riders besides to clear the way for him.