Star.
London, England, 1816-07-26 00:00:00

SAARDRUCK, Mr is.

Several Paris Journals, and aker them some Ger.
roan ones, have related that the Ex General RigauJ,
condemned t, death in his absence as being con►icted
of having distributed, previously to the 20th Match,
1815, considerable sums of money to corrupt tie
troops of his division, had been arrested here oy order
of the Prussian Government for having kept up a
criminal correspondence with other relegeesc and
that he had been sent to Coblentz, where he had bete I
put under the care of the military authorities.
These detail) are not exact. It is true that the
Ex-General Rigaud has been convicted of keepingep
at illicit correspondence with the disaffected, in the
interior, and of having publicly communicated it to
the other refugees who are here. Upon the Report.
which the Commandant made of this to the Prussian
Government, .he received orders to, have him con.
►eyed to Wezel ; but, in the mean time, General
Rigaud had left this city, and gone to Deux Ponts+
where he still is. It is not known what the Bavaria'
Government will decide concerning him;

ST(ASBURCII, )1.71.Y
The price of corn has fortunately not kept up—k
fell ten francs on the last market day. The same
thing has happened on the right bank of the Rhin:.
The winter barley is already put iu the barn ia oar
neighbourhood.

•
1,411,4010*.. 8P44 .0e those !tbeh.r!'
tehe
statealeivespart:44.l4,
'ottsiderable qoandties, and bole traded ha the'artictes,
44 t. Tait; d them kto sell his ,disposable stock by thit end of
Allot, to those of the iiihycts wherein in *mai at the market
ilia, under pain of conahcstion.
n 3. llw Commissioners are authorised to give those who need
irgoelgtimentx in wrting, upon the.said disposable stocks, upon
dawy of which the owners must give them (bat for ready
ini„ey) thr quantity noted in the assignment, upon pain of heavy
il.e or insprooament.
si 4 hi case el concealment,- the informer to have half the
ir.atue of the c tiro concealed, and the poor the other tall.
• w 5. Every subject can buy only for his own use. All dealing
bolo is prohibited till Cut titer orders, cue pain of confiscation
rigorous imprisonment.
ond 7. Contracts a:ready concluded for next harvest are
6rvg otol vont, nor can any action b.: maintained upon them, nor
any such contracts be made after publication of this Or-
jioaace.
.4 6 and 9. Relate to the exportation and importation; and
'Jo, to the prevention of the Jtstillery of brandy from corn.

BERLIN, JULY is.

The Prince and Princess of Orange are not ye:
vrived here.

Oa the lOrh instant, the sum of 500.000 dollars,
in Suton paper currency, which fell to the share al
Viussia, WAS publicly burnt here.

NAPLES, JUNE 24.

The harvest promises well, but unhappily the toads
and communicatinns are no where safe: bands of rob•
bets extort money from the landholders, by threaten-
lag to' set fire to their corn, unless their demands
are satisfied. The Austrians do all they can to
prevent such excesses, but they are not numerous
enough, particularly in cavalry, and are not al-
ways properly• supported by the troops. Thus
eighteen robbers, of the notorious band of the bro.
firers Vatclarelli, lately appeared near Apresina.—
The Hungarian cavalry at. Ripalto hastened to at-
tach them. They fired for four hours at each other,
but the robbers being in a wood, and the. Hunga-
rians in the plain, they could not use their sabres;
they therefore sent for some Neapolitan infantry to
int roend die wood, but they never came, and so the
tolibers escaped. The same Vardarelli, with four-
teen hoisemen, lately attacked sixty Neapolitan foot,
under a Captain, who were sent against them. They
tcok twerity.five, with a Lieutenant and Serjeant,
• prisoners, slot them up in a •country house, gave
a good supper, and made them drink 44 Long live the
King, death to the Miniiters," and then let them go
en their word of tionour.
The soldiers excuse themselves by sayiag they had
no cartridges. Aknd of Convention is made with
'the robber Giuseppe de Furia, who infested the bridge

ac fluvino.' where the roads to Apulia and Calabria
divide. "l'he Government gives him 300 ducats per
. month to protect the neighbourhood which he before
•alartned by his robberies. General Canoe!here is :tot
oat with a corps to scour the coomsy.

The taw not having gone to the ehosseet;oB of
abe taw*
the Duke and bathos of ORLEANS ofs
Saturday, owing to a point of etiquette, her Madame
not being sponsor, and the ceremony being agreeablf
to the forms of the Church of Rome, the Duke and
Duchess in consequence gave another grand enter.
tainment on Wednesday, for the purpose of the honour
of the QRSEN'S company, at their house at Twicken-
bark. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess
Entzatartn attended by Lady Onsnow, went there
front the Queen's Palace at ahbut half-past foot
• o'clock. The QUEEN and PhINCE&SES were received
by the Duke and Duchess, attended by die Duke's
Secretary, and the full suite of attendants in state
dresses. Tve arrival of the QUEEN was announced
by a royal saute from cannon, stationed on all island
In the Thames, egpposite the house, aid a band on the
lawn playing " God save the King."
Her MAJESTY was joined by the Dukes of CLA-
RENCE and KENT, the liiichess of YORK and the Pr ia-
CCIS SOPIIIA of GLCECEiTEIt. The B.:yal aad distin-
onished assemblage • retired to the Drawing-room,
'Where they remained some time. At live, dinner was
announced, anti the company were conducted from
the Drawing-room through the colonade, which was
delightfully decorated with growing shrubs and
Rowers. They proceeded to the room which was
built by the late Admiral Sir Geoaoa Pocock e for
an entertainment which the gallant Admiral gave to
Queen ANNE. The dinner was served up there in a
most splendid style. The dessert consisted of the Must
Choice and rare fruits.
Her MAJESTY and the Princess EIJEARETH left
about w quarter past eight, in a travelling carriage,
for Windsor. The QUEEN'S departure was announced
by a royal salute. The band attended during the
evening, and played on the lawn. The other branches
of the Royal Family left • soon after the Quatro.
The King of Wmortganetto, as well as his QuEek,
has for some time been indisposed. This fact gave
rise to a report of the death of the former, which is
however co; i tradic ted, though both the Xing and Queen
tootinue indispoosi at the date of the last advises.
We have received Rio Janeiro letters to the '4,14
May. of whick the following is an extract r—s' lu sus
or eight days, an expedition is to sail, Composed of
4000 men, belonging to the troops lately arrived from
Lisbon, and commanded by General Levin. The
destination Qf these troops is Maitbnado and Monte-
I'lre also learn, that on the frontiets a quail-
. iity of troops are in 'cantonments, whose number is
not less than 6000 men, part of whom have already
',lade an hostile movement in the quarter of blissiones.
Every thing indicates that the plan is to get posses
Sion of at least the east side of the River Plate. Op.
position against so formidable a force cannot take
place; particularly if the army of Pezorma is stA-
• tioned in the neighbourhood of Salta, as is expected
.fo be the case. This crisis will not last lopg, and
after it is over, the Western shore will reinain unin-
habitable, and on the contrary, the Eastern side,
occupied by the Portuguese, will shortly be the most
interesting point of their whole monarchy."—The
same letter' add, that the Portuguese Princesses were
to sail in the month of June, the matiimonial contract
having already been teeeived sit Rio litiCifo.