Star.
London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

remonstrance as that alluded to has been made.--

CharleiTV..of Spain has been deprived of his Crown
for a feather in point of criminality, in comparison to
the guilt of the ex-King Or Swop
Among The subjoined selections will be found an'
account of a fracas between as English Gentleman
and a Hackney coachman at Paris, in which, as the
story is told, the farmer was to blame. Thee is
evidently much animosity against England and
Englishmen cherished throughout France.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 28.
It appears that notwithstindikg the prognostics of:1
• the Vine Planters and Tavern Keepers, the prices of
wines will not rise this autumn. The warm weather-I.'
and abundant rains which have snceeeded two nionth
of parching drouth, having wonderfully increased
and mellowed the grape, it will pr Luce infinitely
mere than there was any reason to expect.
Lettcri from Italy state, that Bonaparte has thongil
eioper to establish the Conscription in the island of
1:11).‘ —he toittitti every intabitant to wen k one hall
of the day on the repairs of the public roads, and this
mature has excited great discontent among the islan-
ders, who Would be very glad to get rid of this poli-
tical Jack-padding. ishiesbalique.
A letter from Torte Ferrajo, gives some further
eurious-details respecting this personage: the place of
his residence *Consists of two houses, two stories high,

each having three .windows : these are joined• by a
I..mr building, one stortbigh, and with four windows,
N .:reen Venetian blinds ("alosaki), the door painted
brown, and two antinelst—this is the whole of the
7. c:rior.

The interior is arranged via elegance ; the saloon

may contain a hundred persons. Botapartc bleeps
little, rises early, tires two or three horses, and labours
sometimes until late at night. 1-le is in good health,
but there are times when he is so filthy and careless of

his person, that he looks like a dirty common soldier.
—To give a proof of his sentiments towards the Bour-
bons be has gut crosses made, cnamelled white and
blue, ui4r a lily in the centre, four small flowers at

the corners, and this legend—" Gage de la paix ; vive
Ic R4i." This decoration is given to all those who

quit his service to return to France.

PUGILISM EXTRAORDINARY.
The English win) come to Paris, although
.very
well inturuied..as to the laws/ customs, and history of
nations. are nut pcifect adepts in our regulations of
Police. O. ut them, accorupanied by his wife, has
just given tilt: inhabiuutts of the Rue de Conde the

C11111)16011 a i little scene, the consequences of which
would probably aot have been diverting to him, if
respect had not been paid to his quality as a stranger

and his ignorance of our customs. This brave man,
fur notwithstanding his conduct, there was nothing

that indicated that he was not brave, had hired afaere
by the hour to make a simple visit. Arrived at his
place of destination, he pulled forth his watch, and
suing that he had been only ten minutes in the
carriage, he thought to pay his coachman with ex-
treme liberality by giving him the proportion of fare
for a quarter of an hour. The coachman grumbled
and insisted on his full hour. The Englishman re-
fused, adding coquine and friponne, in bad French, and
summing up the whole with a blow with his fist.
Here a regular battle commenced : coachee, less pro-
foundly skilled, perhaps, in the pugilistic art, made
up in :mt.°. gth and vigour, what he wanted in science,
and seizing the boxer by the throat, was upon the
point of strangling him on the kerb stone. Happily
some passengers stopped, and taking pity on the poor
Englishwoman, who, quite terrified, was drawing
away- her husband as well as she could, they interposed
betiveeu the combatants. La Commiseaire !la Commie-
, saire!"exclaimed the hero of London, re-adjusting him-
self. 4, To the Commissaire, then, if you will have it,"
said the Coachman, " but I cannot think of allowing
the Lady to go there on foot, for my hour is not ex-
pired ; get into the coach, therefore, and I will drive
you there." This last trait confounded our two
strangers. "So much strength in his fist," exclaim-
ed the Gentleman, and yet so much moderation in
his mind My dear," said the Lady with the
long waist; smiling, these here people are as good
as we are." Both, in fact, re-ascended the carriage,
but it was to return to thtir lodgings, there to recom-
ense the linnest coachman for the lecture on philo-
sophy wl.ich he had read to them.

DRESDEN, SEPT. 17.
For some days a report has been circulated that
our King (as to whom there is only one, opinion) will
proceed w. Leipsic on his way to Vienna. He has, it
is said,
.written his own vindication. Whoever knows
him as we know him, will not hesitate to disculpate
him from the heavy accusations brought against him
by the public Journals.
On the 2d instant all the Brigadiers of the Saxon
army met at Marbourg, where the Saxon Etat.Major
then was, and have sent to General Thielman ad-
dresses to be delivered to the Congress, in which they
supplicate the high Allied Powers in a respectful man-
ner to restore the King to the possession of his estates.
The whole Saxon army is animated with the same
sentiment's of patriotism.
The burdens which still weigh heavy on Saxony
are great it is true, but they are supported with pa-
tience, in the hope that our lot will soon be amended.
The overflowing of the rivers caused by the fre-
quent Tains; has carriid off a great deal of corn, and
' occasioned considerable damages ; which adds still
more to the distress of the inhabitants of Saxony.
The fair of Leipsic approaches, but we cannot as
yet form any conjecture on this head, since the pre-
' sent uncertain state of Europe will doubtless influence
' its success.—NuremLerz Correspondent.
•