Star.
London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 21.

The boat 146, Sailing.masrerWolfemien comman-
der, was stationed at Occacock. On Tuesday last,
at two p. m. Redgreave, master's mite, to extract a
bill from a loaded musket, repeatedly struck the
muzzle of the piece on the deck, she tired, the iyad
probably followed the ball through the deck into the
magazine, which instantly exploded, and tore the
boat into pieces. The crew consisted of '2B persons,
some of wh,)m, with the master, were on shore at the
time of the accident. Of those on board, we regret
to say, that eigllt lives tvcrc lost, and some others
severely wounded.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Ism

PRICE 01' 11CK i ► HIS DAY ki• rwEi.viz crciont:
It ..114.c4:41 64 ij 64-1 yer Ceut. 8O —S rel. Cent. Navy tbil
Cousula 6511 6;—for account, 65i 1-1--Uutu. gli ths.
hank Long Anns. t kt —lndia Bondi 134. 146. pre.
Exchequer Bills ls. to prem.

Since our last we have received a great variety of
German and French Journals. According to the for-
mer, the di frzt cnces reported to have subsisted between
Prince TALLEYBANo and Lord Casy.enracti, have
bct-n w.ljusted : in other words, if any disagreement
ever subsisted, the former has been, by the firmness
of his Lordship, thwarted in his effort: to bring cer-
tain questions into discussion.

A Paper is now published at Vienna, entitled,
"The Congress Chronicle," but not official : of course
its statements, whatever may be the degree of credit
to which they may be entitled, must not be considered
as coming from authority. In the Congress Chronicle
cf the 22d ultimo, we find this article :

4, The following are the fundamental principles of
the changes which will be made in the boundaries of
States:— France will have in her vicinity few Sove-
reigns, but these few will be of a powerful descrip.
tion. The existing state of possession, if not unjustly
acquired, will be regarded as sacred ; for there was
nothing which tONAPARTE did not give and take,
without the least regard to justice. No one indemni-
fi,d shall be entitled to re-claim his old possessions.—
There will be some exchanges in order to aggrandize
the Sovereigns bordering on France.

44' To effect these exchanges equitably, the Pro-
vinces shall be taken which had been incorporated
with France, and which, in consequence of former
secularizations, have no longer any old claimant. No
State shall lose any thing, either in extent of terri-
tory, population, or r. venue. Those only will be ag-
grandized whose aggrandizement is essentially im-
portant to the weltare of Germany. In regard to
the union of Saxony with Prussia, we may consider
the union of the Duchy of Warsaw to Russia, and
that of Mentz to Bavaria, as a necessary result of the
first-mentioned political arrangement."

The gall poured out from day to day in the French
Journals respecting the maritime superiority of Eng-
land will only increase the consumption of ink. The
gt;esti.•ns for disetimion at the Congress are precisely
ascertained by the 32d Article of the Treaty of Paris,
which expressly declares, that " all the parties who
have been engaged on both sides in the war shall
send Plenipotentiaries to Vienna, in order to regulate,
in a General Congress, the arrangements necessary
for completing the disio ;lions of the Treaty."—
Among the said " dispositions" there is not one,
having -the slightest reference to any question con.
nected with maritime rights : they relate entirely to
matters continental and territorial.