Star.
London, England, 1817-09-06 00:00:00

V P P
lAL
W

The sudden departure of Manumit for Lyons—
the unexpected restoration of DAvorsx to favour—
the late frequent meetings of the Councils of War
and the Interior, are all thus fully and but too uc-
, happily explained. Any feather reduction of Ole
Army of Occupation, is of course now quite uut of
the question—even though it sh, uld appear to have
been, which we do not believe, conceded in the late
negotiations with the King of Pittman and Dote of
WALLINGTON. The Paris Journals, which we have re-
ceived down even to so late a date as Wednesday, and
from which we have given extracts in our preceding
columns, are, as we have said, quite silent on the
subject of this insurrection; but, considering the ab-
solute controul which they are under, this is not at
all surprising, and tends in noways to lessen our
assurance of the fact, the channel through which it
has reached us being too respectable to adnft our
entertaining a doubt of its perfect authenticity.

The commotion at Breslow, of which we gm

some particulars on a private authority yesterday.
we find now more fully explained, in an artic:e hots
Dresden, contained in the Paris Papers, whi:la we
have received this morning. A report, it is scarce,
had been generally spread that the Landwehr of
Silesia had refused to take some oath required from
them, accompanying their refusal with a declarati.:n
that they would willingly defend their country durhg
war, but that the organization and exercise of ti,e
Landwehr during peace was superfluous and inj,ir -
ous to the ordinary pursuits of life. In part, how-
ever, this report is said to have been false, and iq
part erroneous. The tact it seems is, that a censiee-
rable part of the landwehr of Breslaw had assembled
in the Church-yard of St. Bache, near that city. ii
order to take the oath, when a superior Oe:ce:
gave to one of his subalterns an order not to
suffer the band or gang (la lands) to disperse.--
The whole of the Landwehr, incensed at the term
had or gang being applied to them, repaired to the
Town Hall, and signified that they would serve no
lager, until satisfaction was made them for the af-
front, and a special declaration given that they wee
no pap The civil and military Authorities promised
to ekamine strictly into the matter. The surerirt
Officer was called and interrogated ; he excused hit"-
self as well as be could, on pretence of his h tvirg
been misunderstood; and at length, after some t
it is said the matter was adjusted, and that the .L+^2•
wear took the oath which was required from thev
—The story of there having been much li,4htists -^d
killing on the oocasion, is then, if we may creoit this
account, unfounded ; but looking at the s.tme taw i
to the extreme rigour of the Prohibit:l-y rzi,;l4um•
COQ of the Prussian Government which we stye col

Thursday, ordainint ner more than thrke persons to
stand together in the street, &c. kc. no person car.
well believe that the affair can have been either of so
trivial a nature, or so peacefully settled as this se-
ci.unt, probably dirived trom a Prussian Journal,
pretends.

The. story of the Congress at Carlsbad,or of Minis-
t-rial assemblages, something like one, turns out
a::er all, to have been not without pretty good foun-
da:inn. An article from Carlsbad, in the French
Papers, states very particularly that, among the dis-
tinguished personages lately there, were Prince
SciIWAitTZLNISERG, Prince de Ruvro, (Neapolitan
Minister) Count CAPo d'IETRIA, Prince HARDENBERG,
and Sir ROBERT GORDON (brother of Lord Astat-
Dees), first Secretary of the English Legation at
Vienna—and that Prince HARDENBERD had had
during his stay there " freguenl conference: with Count
Ciro D'lsixt.4."

By accounts from Barbadoes, of the 27th July, re-
v:iced in Town this morning, we learn that the South
American privateers do cot confine themselves to the
capture of any particular Flag. The following no-
nce, put on LLOYD'S books this day, is a fresh in-
stance of their atrocities
" The Alligator, Ashton, from London to St. Vincent's, was
b,:-..rded on the sth July, in lat. 28. Ai. long. 22. In. by a schooner
rieatets, of 7 guns and 86 men, said to be the Porpoise, of
kurnios Ayres, and was plundered of some wit.e,.potatoes, and
oats. Ihe privateer captured, ten days before, a Spanish ship,
and sent her for Buenos Ayres., Some of the crew reported,
that two days before they bad fallen iu with the Srattiard, they
plundered art English brig, and afterwards fired into her, till she
sunk with all her crew."

, Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S, at
Buenos Ayres, dated 17th June :

“ The brig called the General Anigas is fitting out for a cruise;
she will mount 10 guns, and have sa men on board, and it is ea-
especial will carry a commission from Alt”! IGAS against the
Portuguese'

Lord &moons is now on a visit to the venerable
BISHOP of HEREFORD, at his Lordship's palace in that
City the Corporation of which have presented the
freedom of it to the Noble Secretary.
It is with extreme regret we have to state.the death
of Captain CAMPBSI.L, the able and zealous Ctuuniaa-
der of his unfortunate but well-meant endeavi.ur to
explore the interior of Africa. A letter from Sierra
Leone, of June 30, which reached town yesterday,
states, that intelligence of the loss had arrived at that
place a few days before. Captain CAMPBELL was re-
ported to have died of broken heart, and the Expe-
dition was expected teketurn. The Second Naval
Officer in command, who had been left at Sierra
Leone on account of ill health, but was recovered and
on his way to join the Expedition, returned to Sierra
Leone on hearing of Captain CAMPBELL'S death, to
eonsult the-Governor upon the future conduct of the
Expedition. A dispatch was immediately sent home
to Lord BATHURST.

An account was received last night, of the death
d the•ikwagee Masolaiessees of Suer°, at A rnstave
dem, where she was expecting Sir WILLIAM SCOTT
from Switzerland, in order to return with him to
England. Her Ladyship was born, on the 9th of
Aecernber, 1767, and WAS the youngest daughter and
0-heiress of the late gallant Earl Hows• In 1787
tie was married to the late Marquis of Swan, by
whom she had a son, the present Marquis. To her
second husband. Sir WILLIAM Scow, she was mar-
ried about five years since. Her Ladyship was in
the remainder to the•Englith Barony of Hows, now
possessed by her elder sister, who married the Hon.
1101 ASHRTON CURZON. Miss CURZON, the niece of
the Marchioness, was her constant companion. Hcr
Ladyship was a woman of much literary accom-
plishment.

A letter from Lima has appeared In the West Bri-
ttle Newspaper, which says that Don RICARDO Tag.
NITHICE, (or, according to his English description,
Captain RICHARD Tnevantot, a Cornish miner and
engineer,) had arrived at ihat place for the purpose of
supplying the mines of South America with steam-
engines on an improved principle of his invention ;
That several had already been set to work in the dii-,
trfct of Pasco with the greatest success ; and that a
great many more were in a course of mecums. The
event thus recorded, however apparently insignificant
rsay be, and probably will be followed by consequences
the mdst important to this country and to Europe.
This will be evident when we recollect the quantity of
the precious metals raised in the mines of South Ame-
rick, under all the disadvantages which ignorance,
srid a want of machinery, have opposed to the prose-
cution of such adventures; and the change which
even the limited supply thus derived has produced in
the value of money, and thereby in the political and
economical relations of European society.
An alarming fire broke out on Tuesday night at
the manufactory of Messrs. MAWS and Co. tobacco-
n:ets, at Bristol, by which part of the premises and a
considerable quantity of tobacco were destroyed ;
rt owing to the exertions of the military, firemen,
Pnd others, the fire was prevented from spreading.
The damages are estimated at seSOOO.
That which was suspected a month ago is now
Coming to pass. From the very limited amount of
the Numbers in the present Lottery, there being but
2.900, and the great demand which has lately beeq
made for them, it is more than probable that not one
~411 remain unsold at the time the Wheel goes round
,ceremony which will take place on WEDNESDAY
Nar. It is 'foliaged that the Two Twenty Thou-
ands.aas have had row influence on the demand.
Swity and Co. had the satisfaction of selling in
Shares the Nary last Prize of £20,000 Money ever
drawn.—On WEDNESDAY NEXT 'NO PriaPS of
£20,000 writ be gained by some of the fortunate
Adventurers in the present Lottery. Tickets and
Shares are selling in the greatest variety at Stem
and Pr.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Charing-
Cross; and SI, Aldgate High-street: also Two
Tickets of One Number, by which the Purchaser
tay gain the immense Sum of FORTY THIIHAND
PUUNIN, being the greatest Sum that ever could be
Pined in a Lottery containing only 2,)00 Numbers.

NATAL livrimLidEmak:

FALMOUTH. BAPTEMBER S.
Sailed the American schooner Telegraph. end the
Pyramus for London.—Wind from S. to S.W.

PLYMOU CH, SEPTEMBER 4.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Toast, for Portsmouth,
and Las on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH. SEPTEMBER S.
Arrived the Good Czar, from the Downs for St.
Domingo ; and the Canada transport, from Quebec
in 24 days: on the 26th of August she parted com-
pany with the Vittoria (1), and Vittoria (2) trans-
ports, with part of the 19th Light Dragoons and
part of the 103 d Regiment of Foot on board, bound
to this port. Sailed his Majesty's ship INCONSTANT/
and the ROYAL Gronoz yacht, for Brighton.

DEAL. SEPTEMBER S.
Came down from the River and sailed, the Bramp-
ton, for Bombay ; Lord Cathcart, for Bengal ;
Hermes, Aurora, and Little -Sally, for Havannah ;
Thomas, for Halifax; Spring, for Teneriffe ; and
George and James for Sierra Leone.—Wind N.E.