Star.
London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

services of General Jackson were tlien felt Fr
Union : he was no traitor then, making war him'
and murdering his prisoners, but the able defender
of his country. Izt ti:e British anu „
traduce him—let those Falters in this cowl
have still some hankering after Kings, LorJs, a:.d
Commons,' cry out the Constiiution is
let every American be cautious how he drives 1:,.m
the public service, by unmerited. ch..fges, L,e
.!:.,
and successful supyorter of his country's rigli.„ j„
system of sacrificing men us this country, ter
....
purposes, is yet unknown, and we trust 'Milo), .t:4
so. If General Jackson is not able to d: • ;

measures, then let censure fall on him ; ha!,
tice to the country, and to its °Lacers, lc; th!.,
first heard. As to a war with Spa;LL, or say
assumed by her in consequence of the captur.:,-,
sacola, we have no cause to tear. Our re..,,,!„
in a train to be amicably terminated; a„t
friendly to their country will not, by iatemiz,a,
nunciatious, take part against us in favour ji ,
or the British. It will turn o.'t right in the :cc
and this we have never deut.tesi:

GERMAN PAPER&

FRENCH AUGUST 7.
We learn from the head-quarters of err:

troops, that therevievr will Lite p!acc at
this mothli in the.neikhbourhoo.i of
hoped that the King at Prassi4 will be prem.,
review. Ilse inhabitants are the more w.

make the necessary preparations, as they a%
suadei that this review will be the las:, and 1-h:.
Prussians will march away in October. At

they already name the French Generals ',ha.:
command at Thioneille, Montniedy, Lou-,7w
Sedan; and it is addid, that as the :mop, t:
line will pot be sugcient for the service, stnac
lions of the national guard will be achki
The fortresses are to be restored, with 11,-ir

stores, &c. in the 'same state as they we iltlrc!tti
to the Alaea troops.
JCLI 46.

The last dispatches fr.= General Morn, a.-c cfa
pretty late date. He begins to recover from his vour.4.,
and hopes, he says, scion to ha aSla to take
again. The General, however, does not
that without a considerable reinforcement of goo.t
troops, which he requests may be sent as soona
sible, it will be impOssible for him to carry on, vta
any hope-of a favourable issue, the destructive na:
which the insurgents wage against him.
Tile Viceroy of Mexico also desires a reinforce:a:en
of 5000 melt for the garrison of Vera Cruz, tc keep
open the communication between that city xi
Mexico. In Peru also, our affairs :se not is ac
brilliant condition. How is it possible. iuthecirsco
stances ht which we are, to provide : r the mem
of such expeditions? This is a question wlicherery
one asks, but the answer ii difficult.
FRANKFORT. JULY IL _ _

In the circle of Leissnig hi the kingdom of Sixty,
one of the most horrible murders, at which humaraty
must blush, was committed out of religious falai.
cism, on the 19th of July. For some time past them
has been formed under the direction of a coin=
artisan, of the name of k Ltos, a pretty ::umercui
sect, who feel themselves impelled by ccascience to
make sacrifices, not only, according to the rites of
the Old Testament, of animals, but even in the pagan
manner of human beings,. Several preceding attempt'
to kill men, and even their own children, have failed,
till at length a poor" man, who ~:as not a member it
the sect, has been murdered in the most atrocito
manner, as a victim of the most dreadful fanaticism.
The whole country-about Leissnig, Coldits, Grimy,
Oschblz,'lscc. is in nu little alarm at the extensive:a,
mifications of: thiS sect, which the watchful eyes('
the police have not_yet discovered.
• EXPLOSION or A POWDER Nit tt..—A fatal acci,:em
`took place on the evening of the 6th of :august at
six o'clock, in the Commune of Uccle, near Bruisili.
The Powder rslanufactory of the Widow VER4I. blew
up, with a dreadful explosion, and covered the sm•
rounding fields with stones, bricks, and barring frag-
ments—the habitation and the out-buildings, are en-
tirely destroyed, not a vestige of them remains i 'ma
by a happy and extraordinary chance the Mill, is
which there was a large quantity of powder, recrind
no injury. The cause of this accident is tot knixa.
Seven persons perished ; two of them, young chilen.
were buried next morning, in the same grave w
their father, a Westphalian by hittb, %he
likewise the foreman of the tranufao.ry. Am
the dead is also a carpenter, who has left a vi.e as
eight children. His Excellency
the Governor sv
to the spot next morning, at five o'clock, and gave
necessary orders on this distressing occasicn.
explosion has damaged several country hc....ses a
considerable distance from it.

.
DE ESDEN, .11:11 ...El.
PnlvATr LETTE.4.—" The Prussian and the S.v:C3
troops are inveterate in their hatred town:ds =h.
other, and duels take place ktween then da7tf
but they are very rarely fats!. They in re :era! ~ ],t
-i
with the broad-sword, with which wea-2cn boll': /
them arc very expert, and if Liocl be :et on eia
side the duel generally terminates. *fhose Sarni 5.1.
have been turned over to Prussia, are sii:saiisf.e..l.F.
their new Master, and their new name. 1!
in and venerate their old appellation. This unfc,'.e
ordetof things cannot last. The flame of war ia '...
part of Germany seems only smuthcmd, vot cx:7E,
guished. Nearly 30.000 Salons pas,ed °Vey to t
allies at the Battle of Leipzig, and they te;:side7
division and abridgment of their fine cOnatry Ir.:,
to annihilation, an ungrateful as well as a gaiii:-;•'
turn on the part of the self-elected arbiters of Eurzi
PERSIA.
Thelatest letters from Per: is are still full of n
picions of the plans of Russia, and the influence .
the French Officers, under Colonel Mercier, on
heir to the Throne. Intrigues are constantly c .
ing on at his Court, and he is sarrotinded by and
ambitious, and enterprising forei,ners, who ~-p;%,
! promotion, and do not concern theacelvcs v,,:'
i the empire falls into a state of confusion aed.
rassment. The European Continent has supil,r ~
Prince not only with officers, but with a coasiu,,:.
number of physicians. and surgeons. 111 is %. I. ~.
tided with officers of artillery, engineer', c4"'
• and infantry, from all parts of Europe except !'1
land, and this without great espense. .'s 1ier9"111.,,
the most to fear from Russia, British offixrs are u
terred tiorn entering the Persian setvice by the r
I sent political connexion of their country with Ito