Star.
London, England, 1814-09-08 00:00:00

SAXONY, AUGUST £3.

Under this head is a very long article r; 3:tect;r.t
the reports concerning the sentiments and pol;!ica:
conduct of the King of Saxony;. the nriter dezlaret.
that the Saxons despise all smelt ili,founded Terri
which the blessings of the King's Ctivernrn77.t 1„
the love of his subjects fully contradict: hvr, Ciat it
is impossible to pass' over in silence, an art:.-l: in
RJrirrifh hirreary, which evidently dictated, ty dar:
malice and shameless calumny, in 0i...0r to give Cie
Saxons a false idea r f their Sovereign.
This is the article which declares that the King be
trayed to tonaparte the play communicated to him
in confidence by Austria, and that he was promised
for this treachery the Marche of BrandenbUrg, and a
part of Bohemia. The writer declare: the s: hole
story to be a fabrication.
Napoleon has chosen for hiss Arms a Be and a.
sleeping Eagle.
Exchange on London, 30 f. 10 c.
LUBECK, AUG. 29.

A Danish Commissioner has passed through here
to Copenhagen, with the Treaty of Peace between
Prussia and Danmark, signed at Berlin on the 25th,
by Prince Harden erg, for Prussia, and Count Bar-,
denburgh Ravenslow for Denmark.
EPIGRAM.

BY LORD NUGENT. •

(bid thce, beautiful and kind,
And plighted an eternal vow ;
So elicit/ are thy face and mind,
' Twere perjury to love thee now !

The Duke of Nonrosx is expected to leave Home
Lacy, Hereford, tomorrow, for his seat, Worksop
Manors, Nottinghamshire.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE was to leave his •seat,
Chatsworth, Derbyshire, yesterday, for Ireland.
The Duke of Itscinsoun, arrived on Thursday last
at Brussels.

Every preparation has been making at Gloucester-
lodge, Weymouth, for the reception of her Royal
Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES.
The French, having n 3 term for our English
" Watering Places," their Journalists gravely call
them Mauinage:,
.1. e. " Anchorages! 1"
POSTING IN FRANOL—There is a regulation now
adopted in Frame, which orders an open book to be
kept at each inn, for a traveller to enter any.com-
.plaint he may.haee to make against a porter, waiter,
or post-boy.
There is a regulation at Calais, that if e Gentleman
chuses w take his own carriage on through France, he
pays JCSS, ad valorem, at the office there, which is re-
turned to him as soon as be reaches Calais again. It
would seem as if it were advantageous, therefore, to
travel in as bad a carriage as possible, fur the worse it
looks the less he has to pq.
An English General Officer, who happened to be
present at Havre-de-Grace, during the riot, in conse.
quence of the exportation of corn, states, that the
soldiers sheaved no reluctance to interfere; that one
woman was severely wounded, others slightly, and
the mob was dispersed in a quarter of an hour.
Carnot, a French Republican, who always denied
the Sovereignty of Napoleon, now denies, in a Pam-
phlet, that of Louis XVIII. His book is written in
part to justify the death of Louis XVI. and partly
to
advocate the cause of a Republican form of Go-
vernment. He quotes Scripture to prove that King-
killing is not only justifiable but laudable, and he
says, that it is commanded by GOD himself. He
states, that the death of Louis is not attributable to
those who condemned him, but to those Ministers
who brought him into danger and then deserted him.
He says, that the Kiegs of England formerly did
homage to the Kings ofTiance as their liege Lords,
but that Louis the XVIII. had dcclared, he owed his
crown to the Ptiverlttegettr of England. a Louis
XVIII." says he, " may be King of France, but he
will never be King of the French !" Such are a few
of the points in a pamphlet which is written with
great force and eloquence : it is certainly a great
curiosity, and proves that the author is insane. Its
circulation has been very properly suppressed.
WONDERFUL SPEED.—A race for 100 guineas took
place on Tuesday se'nnight, over the Blackwater
Trotting Ground, between the charger of an Officer
of the 14th Dragoons, and a grey, gelding, the pro-
perty of another Military Officer. The distance (12
miles), was run in 25 minutes 11 seconds, and was
nicely won by the charger.
Thursday se'nnight, an explosion of foul air took
place at General Sents's colherly at Rutherglen.—
Two young men, brothers, were killed; and another
man had his face and arms much burnt, and his body
wounded by the pick-axes striking him, and frac-
turing his shoulder bone.
Saturday, a fine spirited horse belonging to an of.
ficer, worth at least eighty guineas, was killed near
the new road, Brighton. The gentleman had
mounted and given the animal to t boy to hold.
who incautiously got on his back, and being unable
to Manage him, the horse ran away, and turning
round a corner, ran against the shaft of a cart, which
entered his body. The boy, almost miraculously,
escaped unhurt.
A few days ago the coach that runs from Shrews-
bury to Holyhead, in consequence of ne of the
horses taking fright, ran against a turnpike-Aare near
Corwen, with such violence that all the outside pas-
sengers were thrown off. One of them bad his skull
fractured so dreadfully that he was not expected to
survive more than a day or two. Several Liverpool
Gentlemen were on the coach, or in it, at the time of
the accident, but they escaped without injury, except
one Gentleman, who was severely hurt in one of his
arms by falling between the horses.

NifiP/11. INTEL

•
--4-.
FALMOUTH, SEP

Sailed his Maje.ty's brig 13
the Manchester Packet, with
the Walsingham Packet,
and Mika; and the Isabella,

PLYMOUTH, sEr

Arrived his Majesty's ships
deans ; and °maim, Oats
from the westward. The fol
crusting in the chops of the
greet depredations on our corn!
Porter schooner, 7 guns, 40 in
guns ; Spark schooner. 16 gu
scut, 16 guns, 130 men, but
hiving manned and sent to A

POR 1 SMOUTH, SE

Yesterday arriveJ the Ap
River, to join the convoy for
day; his Majesty's ship Hoi
Sided yesterday evening fror
Indian, H.sztxmooo,. and shi
perform quarantine in Stand
both from the West Indies.

jesty's ship BIAWICK, from t:
is under quarantine. Nothin
there any further convoys am
DEAL, SEP rt:

Arrived an 1 sailed for the
CURRY, from Havanna!) ;
lionduras ; the Midas, Men
ga, and about twenty sail of
known. Sailed the FREYA to
down from the River, the Ne!
Marshal Wellington Transpo
Quebec.—Wind N.

RAMSGATE, SEP
Came in this murning the
Hope Et), Union US, Succe
sant AE, Abentnt 3W, SIM
Ponsorns 563, Ceres 396, And
HARWICH, SEP

Arrived the Prince of Oral
•ud passengers, from Cuxhas

CORK, SEP rE
His Majesty's ship BACCHI
or Spike Island. Arrived i
Uausports.

The Volunteer Shipwright
informed by the Admiralt]
wanted, as the whole ntunt
supplied by the Eastern Yar

A ludicrous circumstance
at Brighton, in consequence
being made to salute the Set
in ilreptia spia, by a dit
from one of his Majesty's Os
being searched for in vain, In
the fact is to be recorded or
The lollowin is the C
from Ca t. J. WILLIAMSON'
Cove of Cork, August 27t1
44 Ccumcsass—This da
here in the Orbit, of Live
having picked me and my
It is with heartfelt grief I
of the Mars (by fire) on 7
instant, Waterford bearing
distance. The case is as e
that while sitting In the cal
anger), the Mate came di
said there was a strong :I
"sent on deck, and found t
In the forec.tstle had carnt
cated ; and at that time ti
any other part of tl.e ves'e
throwing water down the
hole in the deck, to try it
fire was, when tine smoke
in such volumes that we
cattd, and could" scarcely
—I instantly cooeloded tl
_ _

iteld, and immediately on
out, and to break the main
could find the fire there, lr
person to go below in the
such was the rapidity of I
could gepthe long-boat ou
high through the main hat
gteatert difficulty we SIIC4
OW over the side, as the v
after in flames from the fi
doors. It is impossible fai
of the sight of the vessel,
female passengers, who i
alarm, and came on dcc
get either water, provision
and had it not been that
in our way, we must have
out any kind of sustenan
in an open boat. The C
verpool, hove in sight, a
maims, immediately hov4
it then being about ten o'
44 The attention of Cal
on board the Orbit, tom'
sincere thanks. In ealli
names before quitting th
ene missing, and judged 1
castle trying to get some
able to get up again on a
the men, at the risk of h
found hitn, made a rope
hauled up without any se
bringing him to life on
means the vessel took fit
had been no light whate
steerage that night, and
those plasm until after
hatchway ; and for any
tion with the hold wa
known, as the vessel wai
I have saved scarcely
wear. Shall return to
I remain, Gentlemen, y
(Signed),
44 Messrs. Elks act brNI