Star.
London, England, 1816-10-02 00:00:00

pioceeded

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER ex.
They write from Lille, that General JumiMac has
arrested a great many Officers of the Yagers of La
Vendee, who lately opposed by •iolence the National
Guard. The garrison of that fortress consists of the
Legion of the North, a regiment of Yagers, one af
Cuirassiers, one of Hussars, and some companies of
Artillery, All these troops have a fine appearance,,
and are nearly complete to the numbers fixed by the
Royal Ordinances: Now, as before, no ftirloughs are
given to any one belonging to these corps. •
The recruiting fur the 'colonial regiments, and for
the foreign regiments in the French service, is conti-
nued with great activity all over France i no means
are left untried, ad thus seduction of our people to
desert, proceeds as before,
_along our frontiers. The
unhappy people so seduced `are immediately sent to
Lyon (perhaps Laoa is meant). It is to be sup-
posed that these proceedings are by no means carried
on with the approbation of the French Government,
but originate with the subordinate authorities.
Within these few days several French refugees
have left this city, as it is said, to embark for North
America.

AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 24.
We learn that his Majesty has given to Admiral
Von Capellan the Grand Cress of the Order of Wil-
liam, and has conferred the dignity of Knights of
that Order on the Commanders of the Netherland
ships who were in the glorious battle at Algiers'. His,
Majesty has also given the Grand Cross to Lord Ex-
mouth, and the rank of Knights to several British
Officers.
His Majesty reviewed on Sueday, with the Princes,
nine battalions of Foot and one of Artillery of our
City Guard, and expressed much satisfaction with
their appearance.

Letters from Hamburg!) received this morning
via Holland, to the 24th ultimo, state that trade in
general was reviving in Germany; that colonial pro.
duce was expected to advance considerably in conse.
quence of many orders having been received from
Prussia, and also from different parts of the Rhine.

Letters received this morning from Philadelphia
to the Stith of August, give a most deplorable ac-
count of the stagnation of business in that place.—
They state that the warehouses arc crowded vrkft
reds of every description, and_that vessels lie in the
quays for months together without a freight. A
number of the shopkeepers in that city have actually
closed their doors, s general is the dearth* retail
trade also.
One of the letters, after adverting to the unfavour•
able account of trade in the English Newspapers,
says :--4/ America is by far worse off, nor is there-
any prospect at present of any kind of opening
relief from our distress."
A letter from New-York received yesterday states,
that a sloop of war was about to sail with dispatches'
, for the Mediterranean.

By a Gentleman from Liverpool. we learn, that
ten of the Emigrants referred to in Mr. BUCHANAN'S
letter, have arrived at that port, onboard :lie Venus,
1 1
from New York: by ththumane interference of Mr.
BUCHANAN, they were rescued from starvation, and
have arrived in their native land.

Yesterday the Duke of CVM3IRLAND, the Marquis
CHO LNIONDRLEY, Viscount SIDMOUTH, and Lord
GRANTHAM had audiences of the Panics Raormr at

Carlton House.
Captain R. Btranirre, of • the' 10th Hussars, the
eldest son to Sir FRANCIS-BURDITT, still continues
confined to his barrack room at Brighton, in conse-
quence of being thrown from.his gig. He is attended
by his father, who performs the office of his nurse
with the most anxious and affectionate solicitude.—
The most eminent of, the faculty have been eal)ed in.
Letters froin Goree, dated the 17th and 18th of
July, state, that on the last mentioned day the French
took possession of that place, having previously on the
12th of the same month taken possession of Senegal.
A Paris Paper of Saturday contains an article in.
tended as a vindication of the majority" of -the late
Chamber from• the attacks of the opposite party.—
The conduct of both parties has afforded ample room
for complaints and recrimination ; but as one aims at
preserving some vestiges of a. limited Government,
and the other to efface, even its faintest traces. the
former must command the best wiskes of all liberal
men. It may fairly be urged, that the violent acts
of the Constitutionalists have been produced by•the
intemperance of the ultra Royalists. The latter
would re.estabksh the Monarchy as it wag before the
Revolution— in Lea, they aim at recovering their own
lost influence. To gain this they would endanger
the peace of France—the peace of Europe—hche sta-
bility of that throne, and the safety of that Monarch
whom they would again desert on the first return of
danger, 'as they have done more than once already:
We are not without our fears that these men will, by
their indiscreet conduct, be the means of VLCitir
again a civil war in France: If ever circuits,
shall - • them power to pot their selfish •

give
in full action, niukterntiem must follow; aid all the
honors of wide•sprsading war.

. .
decided oak no c in die
an tats of the bus,
n troop*; Mut that -
they shall meals op theiv at ,(Win& ''• It
Within these fete days a dasperam affray took place but :r
hi a toffee-hOuse ht this city, bitWeeti a Freach Re- plOtt.
fugeq and! Netherland Officer, which proceeded so .1i.1.1.e
far that it certainly would have proved fatal had not "in
:the police interfered. An inquiry bating been insti- in, 1
tuted, it was found:that the Frenchman alone had was
provoked the qtiarrel, and he is accordingly in safe was'
ever,
' custody.
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