Star.
London, England, 1820-12-06 00:00:00

theta 'Colonel O'Toole), wishing to obtain *sit
clearance alid.return borne, as others had done, *
plied for their discharge, which has been refused, so
doubt from the expectation that their services will
'be required. The consequence is, that the packet
has not brought a passenger home. It is confidently
rumoured, that an intrigue had been discovered be-
tween the Chief of the Government and the Conde
de Palmella (after the departure of the latter in the
Monta packet for the Brazils), the object of which
was, to produce a counter-revolution in favour of the
ancient dynasty ; for which service this Chief was to
be created Duke de Minho."

A letter received yesterday from Genoa, enclosed
the following Proclamation,. said to have beep circu-
lated in Piedmont, and to have' excited there a very
painful sensation :
" THE ITALIANS TO TIIE PIEInIONTESE ARMY.
" Descendants of the Conquerors of Guastalla, who would
then have achieved the independence of Italy, had not the French
Allies broken their faith to King Charles Emanuel—generous
defenders of the Alps, whom the eye of the great Captain of the
age distinguished amidst the ranks of his vast army, and whose
voice conferred on you the title of ' Illustrious in the field of
victory, and faithful in the day of misfortune!'—Soldiers of
Piedmont! from your love and -from your sourage we claim
protection for Italy.
" Numerous troops of Austrians descend into Lombardy.—
What would they? They hold already under their yoke four
millions of Italians. They seek to inflict the same degradation
on the people of Lombardy, to spoil them of their ancient heri--
tage and their recent glories. Nor is this all ! They meditate
to become the arbiters of the political institutions of all Italy,
and they desire that the German baton may be the sceptre to
which every Italian must bend. •
" Soldiers of Piedmont I—Victor Emanuel, your Captain and
your King, cannot be ignorant of what is demanded by the pre-
sent state of society in Europe ; and would he present himself in
the character of a prudent Governor of his people, he will found
the independence of his crown on the universal attachment of
the Italians. This is the point principally feared by the Aus-
trians. They will not use threats, which would be listened to
by the magnanimous Monarch with disdain—but artifice, sub-
terfuge, and treachery! Their slumbers will not be tranquil
till they have rendered Victor Emanuel odious to all Italians,
for the purpose of imposing chains on him and them.
" Who shall frustrate this wicked design? Swear to be true 1
Italians, to be for ever Italians, whatever may befall you, and
this lot is yours. Your hearts abhor a civil war—your bayonets
seek other breasts than the breasts of your brethren. Your
thoughts turn to the greatest glory that can attend an armi—o
that of delivering your country from the iron rule of foreigners.
Soldiers of Piedmont !—When that day shall dawn which you
deem propitious to this great undertaking, let your drums sound
to the charge, and all the bells of Italy shall answer them."

New York and Philadelphia Papers, to the sth of
November, arrived this forenoon.
Not the least interesting article in these Papers, is
a notice of a Meeting to be held at Philadelphia, 41
the natives of Greit Britain and Ireland, to prepare
an Address of Condolence to her Majesty, QUEEN
CAROLINE of ENGLAND! The news had not then
arrived which must change their note of Condolence
into one of Congratulation, on the triumph which
she has achieved over her enemies.
From accounts received at New York from St.
Domingo, it would appear that there is no longer
any question of hostilities having broken out between
King CIIRISTOPHE and President BOYER. The gar-
rison of St. Marks had revolted from CHRISTOPHIL,
beheaded their Chief Commander, and sent him in a
bag, with a deputation of twenty-seven Officers, to
Port-ao-Prince. The number of troops who have
seceded from CHRISTOPHE is stated as amounting
altogether to 6,0(X). On receiving this intelligencot
President BOYER irnmediately'proceeded at the head
of 18,000 men to take possession of St. Marks. One
of his Aid-de-Camps had returned to Port-au-Prince,
bringing with him a stand of colours. It was re-
ported at Port-au-Prince that CHRISTOPHE had died
on the sth of July.

Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, the Ktbto arrived
at his Palace in Pall-Mall, from Windsor, in his tra-
velling chariot, escorted by a party of the 10th Re-
giment of Light Dragoons.
The Freedom 9f the City of Norwich has been
presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK,
and the Duke of WRLLING,TON, who are at present
on a visit at the seat of Lord SUFFIZI.D.