Star.
London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

PAUS, JULY a.

The officers of the 105th Regiment, which is to
be called hereafter the 85th, express in the following
manner their devotedness to his Majesty:
SlO—The different portions of the 105th Re.

giment, long separated by the
war, are-at list reunited.
“ Wt expeCted this moMent with impatience, in or-
der to assure your Majesty of the sentiments of un-
bounded attachment and zeal we feel for your person.

Es of dm

" We supplicate your Majesty to receive with
kindness the vows we offer for your:preservation and
happiness.
" We shall be happy, Sire, if your Majesty will
accept our homage, and believe that our hearts are in
Unison With out duty; When we swear to hint isvio•
lable fidelity and eternal attachment."
" Boulogne, July 19." !Here follow the Signatures.]
The Officers of the 24 Regiment of sharpshooters
Sent to the Kiitg, before the incorporation of that
corps with the regiments destined to receive it, the
following Address:
" &un—:The Officers of the 2d Regiment of
Sharpshooters lay at Your Majesty's feet the homage
of their prof 4lnd respect, ofth:ir fidelity and attach-
ment. France was in the act of perishing; your Ma-
jegy has saved it. Your wisdom has replaced it in
the rank of great Powers. Peace has succeeded the
disasters of an eternal war.
44 Penetrated with gratitude for so many benefits,
• supplicate yod, Sire, to accept our !Kimble thanks
vitit the same satisfaetioU with which we ofier them.
" Deign, Sire, to grant us the honour of renewing
to your Majesty the oath of defending till death the
throne of St. Louis, and the e.ugnst family of the
bons. Lvallive iht /fine
" Le Quesnci, Soli 7." [Here follow the rgr.stures.]
DRESDEN, JULY 15.

`The King of-Sazony continues to re:itle at Berlin.
His Majtsty leads a very retired life ; he principally
*tunics himself with literature and the sciences ; he
has ass;sted as yet at no place of public aninsementb
but has repeatedly visited the different institutions and
establishments.of &rho, and several tranofactories
of that town. lie has been invariably treated with
the respect due to his dignity and personal qualities.
V!ENNA, JULY /S.

Whatever may hare been the reasons for adjourn-
ing the Congress, its postponement is vexatious, be-
cause the stock-jobbers, the malevolent, and people
who wish to account for every thing, avail themselves
cf the circumstance to propagate bad news. They
my, that the misunderst indings long fermenting
among the Allied Powers have at last broke out; they

•
say that they are ceased by the partition of various'
provinces, by political interests about which the
Powers cannot agree, by exaggerated claims on all
sides, &c. To all this they add, that, national ani-
mosities, lulled for a time, are again breaking out.
These rumours are ill-founded, no doubt, but they still
excite distrust, embarrass business, injure commerce
and stop the circulation of specie : our course of ex-
change falls alarmingly ;it is to-day at :40. Sensi-
ble people, however, hope that all this will be satis-
factorily unravelled. We are too tired of war to re-
commence it on a sudden ; nations aid Sovereigns are I
sincerely desirous of peace.
We are assured that during the stay of the king of
Prussia and the Emperor of Russia in London, many
marriages were arranged between great persoaages of
the principal Courts of Europe.
NAPLES, JULY is.

The disrespectful manner in which the English
journals have spoken of our Sovereign on the subject
of the treaty nt peace, has excised the greatest asto-
nishment. Every body knows that the English occu-
pied our ports and our isles in virtue of a convention
which, under the circumstances, was in fact a treaty
of peace. A report is spread in our city, that our
Court has just consolidated by new treaties with the
Emperor of Austria and the King of Bavaria, the
offensive and defensive alliance concluded during the
Weir.