Star.
London, England, 1817-09-09 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 8.

At half past eleven o'clock this morning, hit
Royal Highness the PRINCI It Lozsr, accompanit d by
Sir B. 131.ciosinzLn and a numerous suite, embarked
on board the several boats in waiting at the bottom rf
the Steine, and proceeded on board the Royal George
yacht under several salutes of guns from the differett
vessels in the roads, which displiyed their vari int
colours. The yacht immediately sailed, and at MI
this afternoon was out of sight. The Royal Parl
returned this evening. The day was remarkably fine,
and a moderate breeze favoured the voyage. The
cliffs and beach were lined with nearly all the
bitants of the town, who flocked to witness the spec.
tack, and all the boats that could be found were in :e.
quisition for the same object. His Royal Highacti
seemed iu good health and spirits.

Sunday 'Thanksgivings were offered up in the dif-
ferent Churches and Chapels of the Metropolis tot
the favourable state of the weather.

In the two most populous towns in Wiltshire,
Bradford and Trowbridge, there is scarcely a weaver
out.of emphy.
In Manchester, last week, the demand for calicoes
has been lively, and prices on Tuesday advanced five
per cent. A good deal of business has also bees
done at Glasgow, within the last fortnight, in mans.
factured goods.
Letters from Jamaica, of the 20th July, mentiusl
that considerable sales of goods continue to be ear.
ted, but the prices were low.
The Dublin Papers of the sth instant, which base
arrived, mention many cases of death by the typhus
fever now prevalent in every part of Ireland. The
Citizens of Dublin have begun to convene Parochial
Meetings, for the purpose of considering the means to
prevent the spread of this frightful and fatal disease.

Letters have reached town from Cadiz, to the date
of the 16th ultimo, where intelligence had been ob-
tained from Lima of the 26th of April last. By
this it appears that a strong sensation had been pro- I,
duced by the conquest of Chili by the Insurgents,
and that this effect had been occasioned, not only by
the apprehension for the future, but by the inconve-
nience for the present. It is true, that the danger
for Peru itself, of which Lima de los Reyes is the
capital, was remote, but the existing difficulty arose
froM the interruption of the trade to Chili, and the
loss of about one million of dollars, constituting the
balance on the subsisting interchange with Valcz.
raiso and theothereommercial portsof the Intendenc).
—Notwithstanding the expectations that had been
raised of the departure of the new Expedition for
South America from Cadiz, it seems that, from the
want of supplies of every description, it was not likely
to sail for a long time. The Government had in-
deed given orders, under the pressing remonstrances
received from the Colonies, to hasten its departure;
but it had not adopted the expedients indispensible
for this purpose ; the soldiers were not assembled who
are to constitute the military armament, and only a
very few of the troops who were to be embarked
were in the Ida de Leon. Even the destination
the expedition was not determined, and at the time
when Montu.o was calling out for succours in t!:e
north, and the Viceroy of Lima in the west, the opi•
Rion prevalent was, that this armament was intended
for the south-eastern division of the Spanish Arne•
titan colonies.

In our preceding columns will be found an ;ate.
resting article, by,a German Writer, on the late arrest
of Colonel MASSENBACII. It has, it seems, been ;he
misfortune of the Colonel to have vindicated, its a
legal manner. the constitutional liberties of his lean's-
countrymen of Wurtemberg ; he has called nn tLe
Sovereigns of Germany to perform their solemn ptr•
wises to their Subjects; he his dared to raise his
voice against At issvionderanse of Russia. For 1
exertions in the cruse of freedom he has been vit)•
jetted by several Princes to the most unjust treatmer.
Confiding in the protection which the laws ought to
afford to him who has never violated them, he pro-
ceeded to the seat of the Diet to complain of Ole
pression which he had suffered. He had, it seem,,
once been in the service of Prussia, but had left it
ten years ago ; and to his conduct wliik in OA sr•
vice no account had ever been detrandeil of Lim, in)
to the present time. A charge, however, with toe.
rence to that conduct, has tr)w been got up,
has been dragged from what he conceived the $1.4-•
tuary of Frankton, to a Prussi.tn dungeon, fro 3
which he never expects to return to the light of der
till he mounts the scaffold. Altogether, ttits Appel:is
to be one of tL. most flagrant acts of tyranoy .`1
which we have any example in modern times.

As the Drawing of the Lottery will talc? place To.
sinitnow—WElis's Offices, 9, Cornhill. and 17, Lail
gate.street, (those well-known Marts for Cs11::41
Pilaus), will 'main open until TWZLVE o'Cs. t Is'•
night, where, besides the usual supply of rickets
and Shares, a few Dap&ate lititts are restr f't
such as may wish to have a chance of getting ,5411,00,
by One Nun:ter—which the present Scheme Atluthl
an opportunity of doing. N.B. l'he 4f "•
Cola's will be decided To4norroir.