Star.
London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

PRINCIt PkiPrltS.

The Paris Papers of Tuesdit arrived this morn-
ing, and are more communicative than usual.
The Mottiteur says, that the alarms on the French
Stock Exchange are at an end ; the Funds are up tar
77 f. 50 c. and there is every prospect that the rise
will continue.

The Constitutionnel says--" Some persons talk
again of the plan of dissolving the Chamber of De-
puties as a matter determined on. We continue to
consider it as very doubtful: but at any rate the
Electors, whatever may be their contributions, would
do well to put themselves in a situation to exercise-
their rights. It is said, that in the Department of
the Yonne the number of Electors, which in the last
list was only 450, exceeds already 900. The increase
is almost as great in Calvados. In a great many
Departments, persons who had only shewn that they
paid 300 fr. which was enough
.to be an Elector
when there was but one College, now shew that they
pay three or four times that sum."
The advices from Spain reach to the 24th ult. in-
clusive. At the Sitting of the Cones on the 23d, the
proposition for imposing certain restrictions on the
religious Orders, and for the sale of their property,
was referred to a Committee, of which one half con-
sisted of Ecclesiastical Deputies. The Commission
relative to the national forces suggested, among other
amendments, the following addition to the oath to
be taken by the National Guards You swear, in
the presence of GOD, to employ the arms which the
country has put into your hands, to defend the Ca-
tholic Religion and the laws, to support the Cortes,
and to protect the sacred and inviolable person of the
King, and the inviolability of the Deputies, so far as
relates to their opinions." After this addition had
been approved of by the Assembly, M. Vargas Ponce,
M.Torreno, and others, remarked that theexpressions
relative to the Catholic Religion were contrary to the
spirit of the religion of Jesus CHRIST, which did not
require to be defended by such means. M. Paralea con-
ceived that the words of the oath bound the soldier to
defend Religion by arms, only when attacked by force.
—tf.Cepero thought it was sufficient to swear to the
defence of the Constitution, of which the Catholic
Religion formed a part; but as the clause had been
already arrd to, the best way would be to add an
explanation to this effect—" to defend the Catholic
Religion as a fundamental law of the State." The
subject was referred back to the Committee. The
same day Resolutions were proposed, declaring that
Pollier, Lacy, Vidal, Acevedo, and others, had de-
served well of their country, in an heroic degree.
These Resolutions were referred to a Committee.
Accounts from Vienna say, with some degree
confidence, that the Government of Austria has aO-
- determined to undertake offensive °per. ati
against Naples. The Austrian troops, to the amount
of 77,000 men, are concentrated between the Adige
and the Mincio, where they are to await further in-
structions. It is understood that orders have been
issued by the Cabinet to prevent the new Ambassador
from the Court of Naples; the Duke of Gallo, from
passing the Austrian fi ontiers.
The Duke de Serra-Capriola had arrived at Vienna,
with letters of recal for the Prince de Ruffo. He
was also the bearer of letters from the King of Naples
to the Emperor Francis, which, however, he was not
permitted, personally, to deliver to that Monarch.—
He therefore delivered them to Prince Metternich,
and continued his ' route for Warsaw, being also
charged with dispatches for the Russian Government.

We have received Frankfort Papers to the lstinst.
The Duke of Cambridge passed through Nuremberg
on the 27th ult. on his way to Vienna. It continues
to be rumoured on the Continent, that his Royal
Highness is charged with a mission from the British
Court on the subject of the approaching conferences
relative to the state of Europe. But we think it more
probable, that the only object of his journey is to she
the military reviews at Pest. It is not very likely,
whilst Lord Castlereagh holds a seat in the Cabinet,
and his brother, Lord Stewart, is Ambassador at
Vienna, that such a slight should be put on the latter
as would be implied in the supposed political mission
of the Royal Duke.
The fate of Dr. Jahn seems peculiarly severe. The
Royal Commission of Enquiry into his case have
reported, that there is not sufficient proof to justify
his longer detention, and that he ought to be set
at liberty. But the Minister of Prussian Police
has written to the Commission, that the Doctor
must remain in custody until his sentence shall be
judicially determined. He is consequently still de-
tained a state prisoner in the fortress of Colberg.—
Nothing, certainly, but the extreme of Jacobinism
can induce the Prussians to demand a Representative
Constitution, when they enjoy so escellent a system
of jurisprudence ! The Duchess of Parma is to leave
Vienna on the II th inst. on her return to Italy. The
Duchess Catbarina, wife of Jerome Bonaparte, has
been delivered of a daughter. The British Charge
d'Affaires in Switzerland had gone to Milan, most
probably on a Green Bag errand.

Extract of a letter from. St. Thomas's, dated the
23d of July :
General Bolivar is concentrating his forces for the ensuing
campaign ; he is said to have upwards of 20,000 men, well armed,
and Morillo's forms di not exceed 60005 tierefore'ive look
with impatience tothe fanny operations bit the Main.
P.S. We have just received accounts tßat a'ceinotion4 head-
lidot has taken pleat on tin Main."