Star.
London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

LON DON.

NEXT WEDNESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS
DRAWING-THE WHOLE IS TO BE DRAWN ON
THAT DAY.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1814.
PRICE OF stOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reamed 614-4 per Cent. 8U 4—S per Cent. OM
Consols 644—for account, Etif—Omniutn
Bank Long Anns.lB—lsolta Bonds 16.. 17s. pre.

tVe have received Paris Papers of Wednesday,
from which we subjoin a few selections. The articles
from Vienna are now calculated to induce a belief
that the fate el Saxony-is not de.finitively fixed. It
allonld seem as if a spirited note from Prince TAL li
-
!ITRAND had suspended the final decision of Con-1
gtdts on this important subject ; and, according to
;report, (for we have no regular authority for it,)
Prussia takes possession of Saxony merely ad referen-
dum. Of the testittitiOtt of the Crown of Saxony to
the person who 41.0).ittstly forfeited it, no person
can entertain any idea. Diterent opinions, however,
will be entertained as to the Claims of the Princes of
his house who were not participators in his manifold
acts of treason against the liberties okletoteny ; and
it behoves all Legislators, when °int- pled In appor-
tioning a just equilibrium; to consider the serionaeon.
sequences of dasasionalitiag any State, however small
Its dominions,

A spirit of nationality, Rowing from a manly con-
sciousnese of being the subjects of an independent So,
vereignty, will ever be the best safeguard against the
encroachments of despotism. We trust, therefore,
that the Allied Sovereigns will abjure all idea of
blotting out Saxony, politically, from the map of Eui-
tope, and that if it shall, irrevocably, be transferred
to the King of PaUstlA, this enlightened and humane
Prince till forthairy' aeclate that he takes it as an
heir-loom, which has reverted to his branch of the
ancient Princes of Slimy, and not as a conquest of
the campaign of 1815, or even as a gift from the
Congress of Vienna. Besides, it ought to be had in
constant remembrance, that Europe owes a large
debt of gratitude to the inhabitants of Saxony, but
more particularly to their gallant army.
The defection of the Saxon contingent from the
standard of BoNaritate, though, perhaps, too long
dekrred, was, nevertheless, a most decisive movement
in favour of the Allies at the battle of Leipsic : it
greatly contributed to shorten the career of the Ty-
tut, and saved the effusion of much innocent blood
an that asveful day.
• There have been some slight disturbances at So-
bare, in Switzerland, but we are not informed what
objects the insurgents had in view; this is of the less
-tonsequence as tranquillity was restored in a few
hours.-
A letter from Havre repeats the twice told tale of
-the eonflagration of Washington having armed all
_Ajneric4 iafennation was brought,
contte4r4o..Ainer' jean-44'4n, and is,-tbere-
-19ros about as web entitled toliallef as the story of
yesterday, char the ptolperotii Kate of America had
Wised theArderitaittandi 111 per cents atAmsterdam!
EfiltlritigiUNEMßEß 20.
1:4146 Alftica4:o4teffitigte. Captain Stanton, ay.
'lived yesterday in our harbour, in V 6 days from New
York. Immediately en her arrival, the House of
Mettinguer and C0..t0 whom this vessel was con-
signed, dispatched two Couriers for Paris and Ghent.
Mr. Purviance, the:barer of dispatches from the
American GovernMent, also:set off for Paris. At
Abe departure of the frigate, the whole American
population was armed ; the burning of Washington
had united all parties ; nothing new had happened
since the check sustained by the English on the Lakes,
and at Baltimore.
It is thought that the dispatches brought by Mr.
Purviance, are in answer to those transmitted to the
United States by Mr. Dallas.