Star.
London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

FROM THE UPPER RHINE, SEPTEMBER MI.

All our regiments (Baden) have received orders to
tie ready to march at the first notice. It is now
affirmed that the Landwehr also is to be called toge-
cher, and that by the Ist October Baden will have
30,000 troops under arms. The immediate cause of
this measure is not known. Reports ascribe it to tome
movements which are said to have taken place among;
the troops of Bavaria. It is asserted that a strong
corps of Bavarians is assembling in the Province of
Wurzburg, and that the Court of Baden has intelli-
gence which gives cause to apprehend that a military
occupation of the Palatinate of the Rhine is intended.,
Strong garrisons will, therefore, be put in this Pro-
vinoe,•parucalarly in Manheim, Heidelberg. Latina.
burg, &c. ; and large bodies of troops stationed on
the frontiers, to hinder any occupation from taking
place, till at least a complete and positive decision
shall have been made by the Allied Powers.

At Carlsruhe, more hopes than ever are enter-
tained that the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Berlin
will interfere in favour of Baden. It is affirmed that
France is inclined to favour the interest of Baden.
England has no reason to make itself a party. If a
supplementary indemnity for Bavaria could be ob-
tamed any where else, the affair would probably be
soon settled ; but why should Baden furnish this
indemnity ?

It may be said with truth, that public opinion is
decidedly in favour of Baden. The various writings
which have appeared, some directly, some indirectly,
at the instigation of the Baden Court, have much
contributed to give thii favourable turn to the public
opinion, to winch the Grand Duke appealed, in his
letter to the King of Bavaria.

BERLIN,

Our silk manufacturers and silk dyers make great
complaints of the new laws respecting the duties of,
'customs and consumption on foreign goods. But'
where is the State that satisfies all classes of citizens?
The French, say they, will now import in abur.dance
as well silk goods as raw silk, because they have only
two dollars duty per cent. to pay ott the frontiers.-:-.
However, these trades are better og than the posir
cotton-manufacturers, for the French do admit ,nor
heavy silk goods into their country, while their light
goods meet with an immense demand among. ds.
But the English will continue to prohibit the inipni-
cation of foreign goods ; and if they should even pea-
nut it, it would still be a question, whether, consider.
ing the cheapness of the English mamtfictured goods,
sea a permission would be df any advantage ;trout
cotton-manufacturers, and then the inevitable conse-
quence would be, that our rniumfacturerswould have
to pay over and above the freight of their goods bat.

PETERSBURG% SEPTEMBER It •
- The new Loan has produced 90 millions of rubles.
In order to complete the army and the fleet, a leiy
has been ordered of two men out of every 500.

A private letter from Paris states, that 46M. CAM-
SACIMES has received passports to return to France;
he is described under the title of Duke, which he will
henceforth bear: it bas been ascertained that his vote
was not counted among those who concurred in the
death of the King ; and that therefore the law of the.
12th of January, 1816, is not applicable to him. It
appears that the Ring, exercising the power left to
him by the above law, will recall, immediately after
the de .re of the foreign troops, eight of the 38
i • who were put on the list of banishment
without trial: amcwig these are mentioned the names
sof Geneng LAMA Maui and Count FaastoNt. It is
said that M. MINA VD, the author of Gerieroxiau, is
net included in the number of those who are to re-
turn. This is attributed to two dedications which he
lately published, conceived in rather different prtn-
ciples ; in one, it is said, he professes a high admira.
tion for the Imperial Government, and in the other he
enrolls himself among the most ardent ofour Liberals."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
Prier Or STOOKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O.CLOTIC

Bank Stock shut-8 per Ct. Reduced 741 ex. div.
9 per Cent.•Consols 761 i—for Acc. 759.
Consols for Nov. 7511—51 per Cent. 84-11 ex. div.
4 per Cent. 939 ex. div.-5 per Ct. Navy 1051 106
Bank Long Arms. shut—lndia Bonds 88 pre.
Exchequer Bills 17 19 prem.
This being Settling-day, very little business has
been done. At one o'clock no defaulter was declared,
which was expected, as the Account was one of the
largest that has been for some time.

A Notice was posted at LLOYD'S this morning,
stating, that Government wished to contract for the
conveyance of stores from Antwerp to the Thames.
The stores are supposed to belong to the Army about
to leave the French territory. The tenders are to be
made on Wednesday, this Week, and the ship offering
must sail inututdiately.

A Supplementary London Gazette was published
last night, containing accounts of the capture of the
strong fortress of Hattrass, which led to the surrender
of Sloorsaun, and of eleven other forts. Five or six
thousand men, who attempted to disturb Brigadier.
Generai Mtatno in his siege of Scholapore, a strong
place in the territory of the PEISHWA, were beaten
off and pursued, till they had lost every thing, even
their arms, and were dispersed.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morn-
ing. The following are extracts :

PARIS, OCTOBER 10.

The King rode yesterday to Vincennes, to see the
artillery exercising, and was received by Marshal the
Duke of Reggio. He remained nearly three hours,
and expressed himself highly gratified with the skill
and discipline displayed by the troops.
M. Sejourne, Uncle of the Minister of General Po-
lice, travelling in a calash with the Sister of his Ex-
cellency and some other Ladies, the carriage upset
at Ville d'Avvai. M. Sejourne had his thigh broken,
bat the rest of the company escaped with merely
slight contusions.
Several promotions have been made in the Royal
and Military Order of St. Louis. Lieutenant-General
the Marquis de Maison has received the Grand Cross,
and Marquis de Dessoles and de Saint Aulaire, and
CountsTrigaut de Beaumont and Louis d'Ambrugeac
I have been named Commanders of the Order. -••

French 5 per Cents. Friday, 7 fr. 90c.
BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 28.

It is now confirmed that M. Humboldt quits not
only his functions as Envoy and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary at London, but also the Prussian service. He
proposes to live in future as a private individual on
an estate which he possesses near Berlin. Public
rumour points out General Count Gneiseneau, Go-
vernor of Berlin, as his successor. There is alsd a
report of the intended recal of M. de Goltz, Minister
to the Germanic Diet, but this news wants confir-
mation.