Star.
London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

CHRISTIANA, NOVEMBER IS.

In one of the last Sittings of the Storthing, the
President was authorised to petition the King, in a
particular address—lst, That in the Royal title, as
well on the Norwegian coin as also in all Acts and
Ordinances relative to Norway, to name this King.
dom first, and not always to put Sweden first as has
hitherto been done.-4dly, To obtain the restoration
of the Documents, Charts, and Plans, which concern
Norway, and have been removed from Denmark to
Stockholm.

The Committee appointed to examine the ques-
tion, whether Christiansand should be made a free
port, has decided in favour of the measure.•
COPENHAGEN, NOV. 25.

A vessel lately sailed from this port, having on
board presents for the King of Ashantee, on the Af-
rican coast. Among these presents is a gilt sword,
set with diamonds, with his Majesty's cypher, and
the Danish arms upon the blade.

LOWER ELBE, NOV. 30.

Letters from Aurich of the 20th instant state, that
the Board of Justice there has appointed Commis-
sioners to examine iatctthe affair ache ship Britannia,
which run airouni in the niet cf the 2d instant,
near Langeroge ; and the Director of the Chancery,
Mr. Von Vangei oue, is gone himself to Esen, to
direct the proceedings. Two Blankenese boatmen
were shot by the Curassiers, and 22 taken and brought
prisoners to Aurich. But for the aid of the military
perhaps not a piece of the cargo would have been
Was near 106 peasants, eager to plunder; and
armed with clubs, had collected, and endeavoured to
get possession of it.
Hamburgh Exchange on London, 27th November,
Si 7, 31 10 ; on the Ist December, 32 3, 32 6.

A Mail from Flanders has arrived since out' last.
We subjoin the only extracts of any importance :

AIR-LA-CHAPELLE, DECEMBER i.

M. De. Berstett, the Minister of Baden, has insisted
3s obtaining, during the Congress, a definitive deci-
sion on the fate of the countries belonging to Baden,
in order to put an end to the state of uncertainty
'which has so long subsisted. This affair has led to
many private conferences of the Ministers, the result
of which, as we learn from good authority, is the
following arrangement :
" Article 1. The integrity of the Grand Duchy of
Baden, as it is at present composed, is guaranteed,
preserving to the Counts of Hochberg the succession
to the Government.

4, 2. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Ba-
den pays to his Majesty the King of Bavaria the sum

of two millions, for the liquidation of the debt of the
-Palatinate of the Rhine.

3. It is engaged to dispose his Royal Highness
the Grand Duke of Baden to cede the bailiwick of
Steinfeld to the Crown of Bavaria ; in return, the
House of Austria engages to cede Gerodsiga with
6,000 souls.

" 4. Baden consents that a Military Road shall be
established, to form a communication between the

ancient and new possessions of the Crown of Bavaria:

NOVEMBER 6.

The day before yesterday, the 4th of November,
the anniversary of the day on which the union of
Sweden and Norway was resolved on by the Storthing
of the latter kingdom, his Excellency the Norwegian
Minister of State Von Aucker gave a grand dinner,
which was honoured with the presence of his Majesty
the King and his Royal Highness the Crown Prince.
In the evening was performed at the great Theatre
The Union, a piece composed four years ago on oc-
casion of the event which has already had so favour-
able an influence on the welfare of the Scandinavian
Peninsula. The King, who was not quite recovered'
from a slight indisposition, had not the intention to
go to the play; but his Majesty was pleased to yield
to the wishes of the high Officers of State, who were
assembled at the entertainment of M. Von Aucker,
and went to the Theatre, accompanied by the Crowa
Prince, and attended by the Ministers, the Members
of the Council of State, :1-,e Chiefs of Nobility, and
the Generals. At the unexpected appearance of the
King, the Theatre resounded with the expressions of
joy, affection, and of the sentiments which animated
the whole public. Amidst the shouts of applause,
the company voluntarily called for the national song,
which was sung by the greater part of the audience,
accompanied by the orchestra. The enthusiasm of
the company is not to be described.

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 27.

The Journal of this city contains, under the head
of Liege, the following article This is the sum
of the several private zccounts hitherto received re-
latively to the plot discovered (but not yerunveiled)
at Brussels. While the Bonapartisu and the Ultras
reciprocally do each other the honour of the inven-
tion, and others, desirous of guarding the national
character from every appearance of a stain, think that
the whole is founded in the erpressions of some per-
sons in liquor, the judicial proceedings go on without

interruption, and the Government continues to follow
a perfectly composed and dignified course. Certainly
the object which is announced nevercould have been
attained; but there would not have even needed all
the means employed to effect much mischief, had it
been only by implicating the most respectable names.
As to the project of seizing on the Emperor, nothing
hitherto concurs to authorise a beliefthat it was really
entertained, either to make use of him as an hostage
for Bonaparte, or to make him recognize his ,)on ;
and lastly, as some would have us believe, merely to
rob him."

The Pails Papers of Thursday and Friday have
arrived since our last.

On Wednesday the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir
CHARLES STUART had an audience of the KING,
when the Ambassador made an official communica-

tion of the death of our late lamented QUEEN. In the
evening hic GRACE dined with the KING and Royal
Family. His MaJury is said to have made a pre-
sent to the Duic of a diamond Cross of the Order of
St. Esprit, valued at 500,000 francs (C 20,833 Eng.
sterling.)

Lord CASTLEIREAOII arrived on Thursday night,
as also the Russian Prince TROUBETZKOT, and Count
PAMELA, the Portuguese Ambassador be Britain—all
from Brussels.

The Empress Dowager of itusstA left Frankfort
lon the 27th ult. on her way home by Weimar, icc.
The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE set out the Same
day direct for Warsaw, and the Grand Duke MI-
CHAEL to rejoin the Emperor Atzwinastat Carlsru he.
The noted CAl'lB=2Ell3 was expected in Parison
Thursday night.
Five per Cents. Wednesday, 67 fr. 25 c.--Thurs-
day, 68 fr. SI c.

'The fluctuation which has taken place at the close
of last week in the French Funds, will be found ex-
plained in the following extract of a private letter.

from Paris, dated the 3d of December:—"
important period of the liquidations is at last
terminated, without producing any of those alarm-
ing consequences which have been so much appre-
hended. Great anxiety certainly prevailed on the
„Exchange during the whole of yesterday, while it
remained doubtful what degree of assistance would
be afforded to speculators and defaulters of the mi-
nor class, and the rentes underwent a depression to
67t. This morning, however, the leading capitalists,
who have given such essential support to two mer-
cantile houses of the first class, signified their inten-
tion of taking all the stock still unliquidated at the
price of 69, on condition that the different Exchange
Brokers should mutually become responsible for each
cther for the payment of the differences to that ex-
tent. This arrangement has been acceded to, and
the market is now rapidly recovering. The general
result seems to be this, that the Stock has changed
hands, from weak to strong ones, and that the latter,
the rich bankers and merchants, will effectually sup-
port the;market."
Letters from Constantinople state that it is diffixult

to count the number of vessels a hich pass daily by
the Canal into the Black Sea. The greater part carry
the French flag. There are constantly about- 200
in the port of Odessa alone. The cargoes of corn
which they take, are nearly all destined for Italy,
France, and Portugal.
The produce of the last vintage has been so abun-
dant in some parts of Italy, that the quintal of raisins
costs no more than 12 sous. The value of the vin-
tage throughout the Kingdom of Wirtemberg is esti-
mated at five millions of florins ; and that of the
Grand Duchy of Baden at twenty millions.
The Austrian Emperor, it is rumoured, intends in
future to pass three winter months every year in his
Italian States.

It is again asserted, we presume falsely, that Lord

CAITLERZAGII, at one of the conferences at Aix-la-
Chapelle, spoke of the freedom of the press as an
evil, tolerated of necessity in England, on account of
its Fong existence, but that every precaution should
be taken against the establishment of such an institu.
tion on the Continent.

In the new Commercial Treaty between Prussia
and Denmark, it is stipulated that, in case of a war,
between either of the Powers and another State, the
flag of the party remaining neutral shall protect the
merchandize on board, with the exception of arti-
cles contraband of war. It is also agreed, that the.
vessels of the neutral party may freely trade from
port to port ou the enemy's coast.
FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, DECEMBER 3.

The troops which have marched from the interior,
to take possession of the fortresses on their evacuation
by the Army of Occupation, consists of 36 battalions
of Infantry, and 10 regiments of Cavalry. The
amount of these troops is at present very small. The
regiments of the Guard alone are complete, with
the exception, however, of the first battalion of the
legion of the Department of the North. The several
departmental battalions consist of very weak skele-
tons (Cadres). The first battalions have already
S or4oo men ; the second battalions consist of hardly
any more than their Officers and Subalterns. The
regiments of Cavalry have hardly from 200 to 2.50
men. Among these troops 40,000 men of the new
levy are to be distributed. The regiments of Artil-
lery and Engineers arc, in the same manner, by no
means complete, though these corps have in propor-
tion more men than the others. Much precaution is
still observed in receiving soldiers who have served
in the former army, if they cannot bring satisfactory
proofs of their good conduct.