Star.
London, England, 1816-04-01 00:00:00

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'ITSSALS ?APIA&

' ' BRUSSELS, MARCH 25.
A. long Memorial ilaS beet presented front the
&atm of Hesse to the Elector, in which they cam
plain that they find themselves now in a worse sta •
than when they wets ender the French, in respect to
the rigour of tat-idiots. and the undue application of
the reveane. They, at the same time, express hopes
that inquiry will be made into the expenditure, or, as
they call it, it Honeeleseping 'of !lie Government,"
and that it may be followed by relief to the people.
.Comma cialdistrest nem general. tbrott#hout Europe.
VIENNA, MAIWif.

The deuhts which we expressed in one of our last
_ Papers respecting the itenuineuess of ;he Asiatic
Prince, who called himself sou and successor to the
Emperor of the I);rmans, ;re fultyiustified by a letter
which we have just reveived from one of our corres-
pondents at Bucharest, (where this pretended Prince
seeded for some time.) Unhappily for this gi nephew
of the Sun, and relation of the Moon, of Lucifer, and
-all the Stars," Maj.,r Stewart,
.Aid-,de•Cautp to the
Governor General of India, Lord Moira,- was at Bu.
chatest,'on his way to London. The Major, who by
a• ten years' residence in India,. it as well acquainted
'with the language, customs, and manners ut those

countries, es faith those of his own country, was very
desirous to set acquainted with this descendant of "the
. blessed•lruad and cousin of the ALUICitiTY GOD."•••••
He the' more easily formed an opportunity, as the
Prince of Wallachia, who had already conce:vedeoche
suspicions respecting this pretended descendant of the
Royal Family of the Birmans, requested him to visit
him. Nobody could be better qualified to find out
the truth, or rather the falsehood. Major Stewart
fulfilled the Prince'l wish, and. with the EngWl Con-
sul residing at Bucharest, went to see this adventurer,
When he not only discovered irreliagably all his lying
asawtions, but by addressing him in the Indian lan-
guage, of which the impostor did not understand a
syllable, threw him into such confusion and perplexity
that be found it most advisable to escape, and left
Bucharest the same night, to try his fortune elsewhere

FRENCH PiIPERS.

PARIS. MARCH U.

The Regiment of -Horse Masseurs of the Royal
Guard will soon proceed to Lyons. -Mousieur, with
the two Princes, his sons, and the Duchess d'Angou-
leme, will also proceed thither to meet the Princess
of Naples, who will be cunducted by the Prince
Royal, her father. It is said that the•4itter will re.
aide at Fontainbkan.

The Englishmen, Wilson, Bruce, and Hutchinson,
were sums days ago transferred to the Conciergerie.
Count Jou de Noailles, Ambassador from France
to Russia. passed through Frankfort on the 23d inst.
on his way to St. Petersburgh.
CHAMBER OF DEPITTM-J—Ez Tl7llO 07 Tut 27TU.

The orckr of the day was the discussion on the
plan relative to the Duce of Berri's establishment.
The Resolutions of the Committee were unani.
rnously ado;►teJ t and thus the reduction of 500,000
francs proposed by Mintstas, for the first 6.e years,
was aot accepted. The ani.uai dotati►•n w.II there-
fore be one milliou..and the marriage expenses, fixed
at a mi.lion in the proposition uf Pliaiaters, were
raised to 1,500,000 francs.

After the Assembly had manifested its assent, the
Duke de Richelieu mounted the tribune, and spoke to
use following eff, a :
II is Gentlemen, the sentiments just manifested by the
Assembly cannot fail to give the King the greatest
satisfacuon : his Majesty anticipated them, and while
he (*dated me to express his sense of them. he at the
earns time directed tue to acquaint you, that he ac-
es:Fed the offer which the unanimous wish of the
Chamber no longer permitted him to refuses but at
the same. time, the longer_
firmly resolved to maintain
she principles Of the strictest economy, and to strip
*VIM the happy event which is about to console
France, of all useless pomp, all superfluous ostenta-
tion, destines the 600,000 francs which you have vo.
tut. to the immediate relief of the departasents which
have sufercJ most by the two invasions.
[The Minister was here interrupted by.tha lively
sailtions w the whole Assembly, and hpshoula of
rote* li4!]
M. de Rictittieo.B4 The Duke of Berri partici.
pates toe sentiments of the King. and has ordered me
to jlats the taithful icterpreter ofthem to the Chamber.
Htghness. strongly affected by the cals.
Ridge. which have pressed upon many parts of France,
thinks Moult happy in deriving from the liberality
eft the Chamber the means of mitigating them. It
is to jbis noble use that the Duke proposes annually
to devote the 500,00(1 francs with which you um
augmented ,the establishment proposed for him.— I
[New tries of Viw k Rei Fivest its Beg**,
Let a bless PseVIDENCe, Gentlemen. for having re.,
muted to us such Princes. By incessantly repairing
the calamities which they did not cause, the Princes
of the House of Bourbon•acquire daily new claims to
our gratitude and affection.
The Minister came down from the tribune amidst'
repeated shouts of Vive la Faisilla Royale !
The Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of
the Budget.
MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR.

ITA.TZ O COMMILIiCI4

The Chambers of Commerce have received with
great acknowledgments the King's Ordinance grant-
bounties for the seal and whale fishery. We may
certain this measure will give activity to our mer-
c:tant marine.
'khe outfits for out colonies have been unhappily
Laterrupted; an advantageous change is in prepara-
tion ' • our islands are about to be restored to their aa-
loral.state, and Prench commerce will resume its
&out se in this channel.
IL begins to take a. part hi 'the supplying of the
br,,a,its. Several cargoes have been dispatched thi-
ther. The Spaniards and Portuguese also. come to
our ports to take is lading for different parts of
_ .
:interne.
The vessels of the Waited State: visit us regularly,
„lid take nor wines and silks in exchange fur the cot.
tan and colonial produce which they bring us.
particularly on the port
It is props: to CAM our eye
ufM2Tligilles; because there every commerce connected
the Levant has its chief seat.; On empanels
tits buaiusse of this pouf it will be.seen, that clueing
t.;‘ iyAktte period between•tbe 15th 01 August