Star.
London, England, 1810-08-01 00:00:00

GENERAL SARRAZIN.

If •MMO

"Laudon, July SO, is
a Sir—Being one of your subscribers, I tect
that you will insert in your journal a letter whir
have written to my uncle, to enable him to appreciate
the pretended letter of Madame Sarrazin.
44 The moment my answer to the other scurrilities
of Bonaparte is printed, I shall take care to send
a copy, for the purpose of your publishing such
as you may think proper.-1 have the honour to
Sir, your most humble servant, (Signed)
To the Editor of the STAR, Loudon. " SARRAZIL

COPY OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL SARRAZIN TO
UNCLE, MR. FISCHER, A MERCHANT IN LEEDS.
" Most Honoured Uncle—As the letter attribu
to Madame Sarrazin must have alarmed you, I ha,
to write to you, in order to tranquillize you with
gard to the fate of my spouse.
" Previous to my departure from Boulogne, I
care to make a :did provision for her support,
remitted her a year's allowance in advance. I can,
not give you farther information on this head -at the

present moment.
66 Madame Sarrazin is in possession of her family
property, which I never touched. A well-furnished
house and wardrobe, a number of jewels, and other
valuables, completely attest the sincerity of my attar,
tions, and my attachment for her and my son.
" Bonaparte may confiscate what I have left at
Boulogne ; Madame Sarrazin, I assure you, does not
stand in need of it.
" I challenge Bonaparte to publish the letters
written to my son. Bonaparte wishes to get that child
within his grasp. This is the object of the letter,
which was either fabricated, or extorted by the vio-
lence of his agents, from Madame Sarrazin ; an cz-
cellent, but delicate and timid woman.
66 Bonaparte makes my wife say, that I have been
deranged these seven years. He represents her as a
native of Switzerland, though he perfectly well knows
that she is an English woman, having been born at
Exeter.
" My reply to Bonaparte will not appear until the
6th of August, in consequence of a delay in the
printing. I shall take care to send you a copy of it.
The following fact, which is not stated in it, will fur-
nish you with a key to the hatred which Bonaparte
bears towards me.
" Ten years ago, Madame Murat proposed to me
to do as so many other Generals had done, who had
dismissed the wives they had married in ft:reign coun.
tries, for the purpose of espousing French ladies.--
This was at a grand dinner which she gave, followed
by a ball. Madame Cavan, according to pulls rumcur,
Bonaparte's mistress of the revels, was there, with a num.
bcr of the most first-laming of her nymphs. I answered,
that I was an honest man, and mould keep my wife.
On my return from St. Domingo, whither I was sent
only in the expectation that I should there find my
'grave, I was coldly received, and given to understand
that the religion, as well as the education of Madame
Sarrazin prevented her being received at Court. Ma.
d Murat also refused to receive her. My spouse
signified a wish to visit her parents, who reside in
Switzerland ; and Bonapai to h lying ordered me to
set off to take the command in the isle of Cadsand—
to direct her to join me, would have been to sacrifice
both her and my son to a climate much mere pestie
lential than that of the isle cf Walch. ten. From that
moment, I adopted the resolution to quit the service
of Bonaparte, and forniel such arrangements as to
make their fate independent of mine. But for my
nishes to accomplish this object, I should have been
in England upwards of a year ago.
What enrages Bonaparte against me is, that he
cannot tell the public that I am a coward, a pion.
derer, or a blockhead. My remarks will prove to
him that I am neither a madman, nor a bad husband.
Though my father-in-law, in consequence of his
losses in trade, has been able to give me only half the
dowry promised me, I am nor, on that ACCOLIIII., the
less faithful to my engagements.
" Neither p0k.3"., nor Me desire of riches, shall ever
make me seri for a divorce.
" As Bonaparte causes all letters to be opened, it
was requisite that my correspondence should, in every
respect, be so conducted, as not only to occasion no
suspicions, but also to diss;pate such as might be oc-
casioned by mahce or indiscretion. I know that 80.
naparte is no less cunning than he is wicked. I had
to regulate my actions and my writings accordingly.
He has been my dupe ; and it is the mortiticatiim he
feels on that score, no less than his fear of seeing him-
seif completely exposed, in consequence of tile know.
ledge which I have had these fifteen years of all that
has passed in the interior of his family, which has been
the cause of the ridiculous reports he has published
respecting me.
" Until I can have the pleasure of seeing you and
your family, I beg you will accept the homage of my
sincere devotion. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) 6, SARRAZINe"

Notwithstanding every exertion on the part of Sir
FRANCIS BVRDETT t) get home pt • tely from the
Crown and Anchor last night, the populace Lid
hold of his carriage, and takii.g out the horses, drag+
ged him to Piccadilly. Three cheers were given
opposite ro Carleton House; and, at Lord CASTLgo
R cum' s some txpressions of disapprobation wereheard.
There was not the slightest symptom of tumult or
disorder in the streets, in the course of the whole
night.
ARNIY.—The NIEMEN frigate, which sailed two
days ago from Plymouth for Portugal, carried out
several Officers to join different regiments.
Commissioner General Dausisioteu is now waiting
at Plymouth for the sailing the WOLVERINE sloop,
which is to carry him to Lisb. n.
MARK-LANE.—There ale several fresh arrivals of
Foreign Wheat to-day, with considerable on hand,
chiefly second and inlet for ; the hitter very heavy sale,
but fine keeps its price : prime old Drntzick,
per quarter. But little demand for Barley, and at
the late reduction. Malt, and White Peas, ltkewise
few Grey. Beans of both sorts keen their prices--
Oats also, and in middling supply. New Rape seed
comes to hand : and Flour, without alteration.

GCNIRAL CURIANCT AS UN DIR.
Wheat, 764. 940. 1004. Beans, sis.
Fine ditto, 118 s. 1420. Tick ditto 445. Po.
Rye, 4So. 481. Oats 2.0,. 240. 90s.
Barley, SS% 440. Poland ditto, sso. 970. Odt
Malt 724. 1100. • Potatoe ditto, Sgs. od.
White Peu (boilers) 640. 70s. Rape seed, JESS. £6O.
Guy Peas, 5W 555.
I ee nor, 951. t, 10950409194 901. W 9810

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