Star. — London, England, 1818-05-27 00:00:00

1.• - 11 F b - 41 01 5,5) C Vi r d \ NOIDER 9748. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, koy 15, IslB. rrHE Principal OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S J. ORDNANCE do hereby give Artitire, mat they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the NAIR, on TIIPRSDAY, the 28th instant, at eleven o'clock i s the forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS of NEW, OLD, or.d UNSERVICEABLE STORES; consisting of Tarpaulins, rocks (doable andsingle), Powder Horns and Pieces, Saddle tais ocd Pieces, Bedding, Sheeting, and Clothing, Tents of S-s, Standing Vices, Anvils and Forges, Swords, Spears, and S:ccl Romulus, Old iron, Steel, and Lead, together with a va .. of other Articles ; the whole of which may be viewed npon ::cation at the pil•toipil Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, .• • I the d:ty of sale, and where printed I.ists of the Lots will be Ctiv.zed to thcse putons who may apply for the same. Bil Ord, 1 . the Board, if. H. CRF;r, geerdary. OFFL'E OF OIiDN.I.VCE, Ittny 13, 1818. TIIE PRINCIP.IL OFFICERS of His M. JE::112 0.72:1.2?.1.NCE do bent/ gin Moire, That proposal. nil: received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on. r Wore FRIDAY, the t. , Pth instant., from each Persons as may ‘7illing to undatake the Supply of COALS, for Survice of sDeparttnent, 1:r a period of one year from the Ist July next. ,he Coals nr.:st to of the desciiption &nominated Adair's , cr I..ighten Moor, and will be recr...ircd to be delivered f eicry expense, except the King's llnty, either on Shore c 1 . ,,5e1t or Craft, at any place in the river Thames, and Rects:tim, c • at any port or place in the river Medway, as 7 .**Je a i •u;r, .•ia• rot: ,a. 3 ,Wea . tatiCed ' THT ec That tie a z their b V! .tct LAD CC QIIC avi -11ve N. 4 I. '.use 1 .:on t Gae 7.1,2 Lt. Ca: Jae. Tend ter for Jere; zhc rye: t /Arai LaLia r te roller I ge Lure tar_".. *4% 2 Trcw: 2 rat to -?r 4t V :I • , .r. 7 a- tc Rt • f 64 • • t. to k• .14 11 4 kto trt t tt• Cerls will be made by MI of Dtheatnre at rot, as heretofore•, I,y Drafts on the Board it lan, togethtr with the Terms and Con 'o,•::..tct, may be known at the Secretary's :.ssitid, any day between Ole hours cf Tcn r o'clock, whine the Proposals must be delivered , s - edcd endorse)—`• Pro . rotals for Coat'," but ro Prupo be admitted after the said 29ta instant, at l'welve at Noon of the saute day; neither will any 'render be maim the patty making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall lij Oreer Die Bared, R. IL Cairn Secretary. ii a E.IST-INDIA HOUSE, Hay 26, Isl 8. E COURT qfDIRECTODS of the UNITED 10.11 HAY MERCK Ti ENGL.IND, trading LISTJATIES, do hereby g;tr nith reference to the 4th fiction of the lit Chapter, sod Company's By-Laws, a Gnnernl Court will be held • Hameln LeadenhalLotrect, on FRIDAY next, the 29th at Eleven c•'Cloek In the Forenoon, for the purpose of before the Proprietan a Draft of a . proposed Bill now l'aliament, entitled " A Bill to amend and reduce into .et tt several Laws relating to the manner in which the Malin Company are required to hire Ships." JOSEPH DAFT, Assistaw-acretary. 'ONTBACTS FOR, COALS AND C.INDLE& COMUSS4RIAT DEPARTMENT, Treasury Chanisbera, May 15,1815. ;CH PERSONS as are desirous of contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for lye Month., fiorn the 25th June next, such quantities of LS and CANDLES as may from time to time be required under-mentioned Barracks, may receive Particubrr of attracts, on applying at this Office between the hours of and Five, to Deputy Commissary-General Young, at ; and to the respective Barrack-Masters In the Islands !dernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders s OMcP as follows, viz. .ders for supplying Culls, s-Acd up, and mark , xl" Tender until Twelra o'clock on Wedn.sclay, the loth of (enders for snpplying Candles, seat d tip, and marked " Ten for Candles," until Twelve &Clock on Friday, the 2th of but so Propos'', either for Coals or Candles, will be no , utile:: mate on or anrexed to a printed Particular, and ;rites inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be isied to such Proposal from t two persons of known property 'Pilot to become bound witll the party tendering in the suns ....shed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the 'uct enders are sent by Post, the postage must be paid. :h cf slte followinj Counties to be tendered for separately, ache Barracks in each of these Counties, to be supplied r one Contract, viz. Berks, Devon, &sex, Hants, Kent, Suez, Sussex, and the Isle of Wight. pirate Tenders and Contracts to be made and entered into an of the Barracks at the following places, viz. Brecon, rr, Pendennis, &illy, Truro, Carlisle, Dorchester, Wey ', Sunderland, Stapleton, Isle of Man, Manchester, Nor iarmonth, Northampton, Nottingham, Taunton, Ipswich, i'Lud. Fort, Croydon, Kew, Birmingham, Coventry, r; , l4ge, Hull, SheZeld, York, and Scarborough. Barracks in North Britain at which Newcastle or Sim :ll Co is are used, to b; tendered for together; and the r B.rracks in North Britain at which Scotch Coals are used, La like manner tendered for and supplied under one Con -A!1 the Barracks in the three Islands of Cuernsay, Jer zta Alderney, to be r,:ppliei. under one Contract. THE STAR LITE i.SSURANCE COMPANY, tSTITUTED for the purpose of a General Assn .'c, on Lives and Enrvivorsh!p, the Endowment of Chil of hc!:n: under Leases for Liv e s P , m • .te.:11::,.,!, tr:!•fr.:l..y their Pttztes are renuered v.tive to a.n7 necluAt: out of v•hith a Qiit or Fee r. is psrshle ar.d fur other saluta-, purposes, calculated cut: the pner.d ccnerv .- r-se of P.tOlic, and to meet .t; wishes cf eve r y CL..!t cf the Comm u ni t y, on terms r s:de And ,CORK-STREET., BUPLINGTON-GARDENS, LON DO irencea of ic.n, on hidividnal, two, or ;7. 7 .nd encouragement that I.:siabthhrnent can eseeed. with where it cannot be con - ef eninideration in comps what ha, tcen pail for r... - ql-appearance. • of SLicide, rtheec toe interest in the Life belongs to, by Lnet:..f..r, the full sum is paid as in the C rary dt...th; -.7 l ,cre mo-enver the Party shall L!.; own Life, -d is is made evidcr.tly to appear h3l hete committed under the prc=olre of mental till Ci.mpar.7 ply tlle eft 'mated value of the Policy w?uid 7 .. been pun:hr....el on the day of the calamity nt the r_vy and Arnr• ere not reghired to pay adtti. H ums, etc. .pt dut l .l7 o .te time es! .Ictual Servi-c. 4 .•.=, upon 4 — lied no othv: 7 t . :a 11 . appe4r::. 1, are on noc 617.1,..-d for tbe hoard of the en.! Ir.:land. r:atton can be a , •lgned t_sually demanded on - •••, it grart.,e ; in a Lit deter:r.Ma be dittinguithel ty v. no‘rtr?, and . -I PThing to ar.l from • 2 4 " 1 h • w er: SUfl -Tr PJ OI I iinm t n!rtlity is ..II I' •v. Ter 'IP , .411 Z: ei tl: PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OV THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAXLCOBOURO: THE CENOTAPH COMMITTEE, after ma tnrely considering the various communications spay have received, and in conformity with what they have teams to be lieve is the wish of the Public, beg leave to state, that it is their intention, should their Funds be adequate, to construct the pro posed TEMPLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale suficiently extensive to admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of DIVINE WORSHIP, and constituted a FREE CHURCH. (For the Committee), BENJAMIN ROTCM, Jos WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1818. PARLIAMENT AR BANK RES' HOUSE OF A Message front the Commons Tax, the Irish Bank Restriction, Pay and Clothing, and the Silk - a first time. The Earl of SHAPTESB. Qtreen's Council Bill. Lord HOLLAND gave notice, would move the second reading Shops Bill. The Marquis of LANSDO`.. hit would move the second reading Rewards Bill. The Earl of L AUDERD.._ be would move the second reading a the Sale of Game, with a view t, Lord GRENVILLE presented diens of the Poor in Bristol against Bill. His Lordship said, he truste next Session of Parliament, seriously the Poor Laws into considered° it than be brought before them, fisted measures, they should at last feet the Poor Laws, so as that they . tolerable burden to the country, which The Earl of LIVERPOO... mittee on the Bank Restriction stated his views on this spectful to the House to pressing this subject. great delicacy should be . at which they should recur ments. On the return of many, that the period of , But that was not his opinion, to peace produced aiwa in the state of property, stances which imperious] . breathing time before they renewal of cash payment ,in a measure for the ct striction Act in 1816, an, it would be better to contim stead of one, in order time to make preparation payments. He had now another similar Bill, whil only under an imperiou , had, he believed, made for returning to a state circumstances of the coui to that resumption, the dangerous than a .continuani There was a circumstancP not but have considerable operations of this and every He alluded to the arrangement the French contributions, fected the Exchanges of would leave for France time, a sum cf no less than question was, whether this kind, without endca rency of this country f 7 apprehended. He was der such a state of things able operation on our curren cumstance at all to be - things growing out of an: knew it had beer. said, to be lent by individuals would be paid in manuf, our manufactures woul, they could, according to rowing; but let them could, still it was impost vance to the French Govern' favourable effect on the regard this country. Besi gress to pay up the adv ment, to a greater eaten' also furnished an additi( ante of the Bank Restric currency from going out Lord GRENVILLE al tinuance of this Restricti, plicit belief to the reasons he did so because he con the Bank had given a pl this measure so destruct' rests, that nothing shot, should ever cause the conch beyond the present time' Bank the privilege of pa ciated paper, .5 per cent. money it professed to rep 7 lieve that this was any of to the Bank ; became, of not have contented itself silence ; it would loudly discharge the just claim , but strong and imperir Parliament to continue grounds e of neces s ity h, assigned as the a some time this year tc knew to what extent ; b , consenting to destroy I public credit?—( Hear, I subttituted, instead of variable paper currency the variation of wealth, of a body —not the State, yet made by this restrir State—Wear, hear.)—' doubled the amount of assumed to themselves regulating the financial the Constitution had lodg Parliament. Well lodged very ill-lodged should England—(hear, hear.)—, Parliament, in this as it cap a that " neguid drlrime, cad no doubt that all classes Lad been eaused ~ . _, - • _ .2 ' %-:—..5e,,,- rtest *1;- ... . 411, . . - hF .31 Air 40\ • %: • • . .-7.1- •.; .., .• , . .... ... . • . '- - i ' . .'. A -4 . /- . ::: . , . l i :): 4 4 : 4. " . ,• .. • ..i , . C./j - Aser•- . MU , : st . .. ... . •,. 2 _. - • il l —...., . , PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. !( a ARY PROCEEDINGS. Payments, the excess i ve i ssue o f B an k P aper, an d i 1 s l ; '4' the forced circulati on o f i t . lithe benefits from this ) 1 1 LORDS, MAY ec. Restriction were a n h un d re d f o ld greater, an d t h e 1. canons brought up the Irish Window danger and difficulty of resumin g cas h payments a • action, the English and Irish Militia tho usan d t i mes greater t h an any the Noble Earl had Pt l Silk ounties Bills, which were read stated, still the danger wo u ld be light, the ciifficulty /I WRY brought up thc Report of the far more trivial, com p are d to t h e h orr id spectacle we now exhibel of a paper affording an easy corn- • notice, that on dd.; day se'nnight he missioo of forgery ; and which eutrapped not only !acting of the Privately Stealin g in hundreds, but th ousan d s to t h e ga ll ows—( Hear, )—Parliament ough t t o h ave h a d an o hear, h ea r. ) — Parliament Oft I\ gave notice, that re-morrow . of s examining into thenlledged necessity for readin g o f t h e Off en d ers ' C onv i ct . on portunie ts the continuance of this Restriction, and also into the . steps taken by the Bank towards a resumption of )ALE gave notice, that to-morrow reading of the Rill for the Prevention i Cash Payments. It-was the imperative duty of Par- I • , view to its being thrown out. to look into this question ; which was rot i against the Poor Laws Amendment the affair of the Bank, but of the country ; and one yawned a Petition from the Guar. liament in which the country was more interested than per- e trusted the House would, in the seriously take the whole subject of haps in any other---(hear, hear, hear.)--He contended Tadon ; and, indeed, every time that the of IS minions to France last year, that advance t hem, until, by gradual and well di- I at Lot be able to improve and per. Is/ British Capitalists, could not have had the effect , 1 1l of altering the Foreign Exchanges agsinerthis coun- ter they should be no longer tlk in- try, which they were at present. try. The Bank paper was at a depreciation of .r." per s t 1 ,,, , RESTIOCTION. cent.; and, although they had wisely got rid of the POOL rose to move the Corn- Income- Tax of 10 per cent. to the State, yet, by i striction Bill. He had already continuing this Restriction, they were making every ! subject, but it would be re• man in the country pay an Income Tax of 5 per cent. to the Bank of England—(hear, hear.) . • ,He believed all agreed that The Earl of lIARROWBY contended, that it • ( ,i l , . e used as to the precise time would have been impossible, but for this Restriction ecur to a state of cash pay- on Cash Payments, that we should have been able of peace, it was the opinion of to employ all our energies and resources in destroy- f that resumption was arrived. ing the power of the great enemy of the civilized ion,because a change from war Lys, he might say, a convulsion world. There was, in his opi n io n , no one t i me s i nce the Restriction on Cash Payments, at which it could and was attended by circum- be truly said that the Bank paper was depreciated. I ' .c . 1 1 : sly called on them to allow a The Bank issues had not been greater thin the ne. hey should have recourse to a cessities of the public circulation required. The ill- us. With this view he brought timate solvency of the Bank of England stood en continuance of the Bank Re- nd at that time he stated that high, that it was as certain as the existence of the ' • i 1 British Constitution. It was too much to charge the i outline it for two years in- that the Bank should have Bank Restriction as the cause of the increase of for- -1 11 i , ion for a resumption of cash (series when it was well know n th a t a ll cr i mes h a d w to move the Committee on lucreased fourfold since the Bank Restriction was hich he did with regret, and imposed. It had been said, that it was imp o s s ibl e i as sense of duty. The Bank to drain a country of its gold ; but when he was in Paris, in 1811, a Banker the r e told hi m , t h at itsr • r a every necessary preparation of cash payments. But if the six months, no less a sum tha n s i x m illi ons o f Eng- i . lish Guineas had been melted d own i n th e Mint of kun t r y were now unfavourable : attempt would be far more France—(hear, /wa r.}— The Marquis of LANSDOWN could not suffer itinuance of the Restriction. this opportueity to pass, without once more entering ince depending, which could e: tits protest against the whole financial system of the 51e influence over the financial yea . r The expense of the war, and the enormous :very other country in Europe. increase of every article, had been owing to this Re- .ngement for the payment of striction, and. also all the accumulated distress which ins, which had materially af- the country had suffered, and was still suffering un- f Europe. This arrangement der—( Hear, hear.)—The narrow ground of the last :e to raise, within a Itrnited French Loan was no reas o n for tontinu stric ;iipg this Re- ban SO millions sterling. Thef . i on ; for he had the autlio.ity o r one of the Con- / • they could look at a thing of tractors of that Loan in saying, that a very small 11, i :avouring to protect the cur- portion of it came out of this country. For although I from the consequences to be the peculiar situation of Europe required the inter- I ' sure the House would consi- vention of British credit in obtaining that Loan for gs as harine a most unfavour- the French Government, yet the greater pa r t o f the i 1 ,. . urrency. This was not a car- money was found in F r a nce i tse lf, or i n t h e ot h er e compared with a state of countries on .the Continent. They might as well • my foreign loan whatever. He say, that if we engaged to furnish bread, or arms. . ! to any foreign nation, we should have to send all that great part of the sums Is belonging to this country, the flour and iron out of this country, in order • to enable us to perform our contracts, as to sat actures. He was aware that I ' Id go as far in payment as that our contracting for a Foreign Loan requirea to the wish of the party box- us to send all our money abroad—(hear, hear.) — go to the utmost extent they, He could look with no confidence to any prepara- t '"! ' desible but that such an ad- tions of the Bank for the resumption of cash pay. overnment must have an un- ments, unless the House imposed on them the duty e foreign exchanges, as they of making those preparations. He reprobated the ; Besides, measures were in pro- power the Bank had acquired, not only over the pro- rances of the Bank to Govern- perty, but over the lives of many in the community. nt than even in 1795. That lil t ' Their paper first held out a temptation to forgery ; kneel reason for the continu- and then the Bank assumed a power of prosecuting iction to prevent the surplus as it pleased, either for the greater or lesser crime, at of the country. not according to the advice or judgment of . the Law • admitted that on the last con- Officers of the Crown, but at the sole discrimination tion he did give the most ire- of the Bank Solicitors. Even B an k Proprietors had I ins then assigned for it. But requested the Directors to call a meeting, to consider insidered that Parliament and tl:e propriety of petitioning Parliament against this I , )ledge to the country. Was Bill, as a measure destructive of their own credit ; but . . ctive to our credit and inte- the Directors refused to call a meeting, for what • art of the endangering both reason it was impossible to guess, much less to tell. . . ontinuance of this restriction Earl BA THURST said ire Bank had not express. .., e? This measure gave to the ed any wish to Government on this subject ; but ‘1 aging its creditors in a depre- they were prepared to have resumed Cash Payments • mt. he believed, below the 1 •,if it had been deemed a measure of expediency or epresent. He could not be- . necessity. It was not for the P r oprieto rs o f t h e !B an k Z other than an accommodation to dictate the period of the resumption of Cash Pay- ments ; and the Bank • , otherwise, that body w ou ld e I Directors, therefore, did their • If with preserving a profound duty by refusing to call any such meeting. As long 1 as y demand an oppo rtun i t y to . . there was an unfavourable state of the Exchange ns of its creditors. Nothing against us, the value of gold would cause it to be .• i s ious necessity should induce exported from this country. But an unfavourable 4 this Restriction ; and n o suc h course of Exchange was not produced by an excess i had been made out. It, had of issue of Bank Paper, neither did it produce a de- - . s only cause, that France was predation of that paper. In 1815, th e course o f / to negotiate a Lo an , no one Ilechange was unfavourable ;i n 1817, it was f avour- o t' 7 :.: but was that a reason for their a bl e to us ; and yet, in the latter year, there w as a 4 s the very foundation s o f our greater issue of Bank Paper than in the former. i reason, hear.)—By this measure they The Earl of LAUDERDALE could not help ex- - •, i , a fixed metallic currency, a . pressing his sorrow at the arguments he heard on y ; not variable on account of . the other side. If the President of the Council (Hay- , but according to the caprice I rowby) were serious in his opinion, that the Bank i •.- ~ te, but of a body in the State, Restriction had materially aided o ur commerce, .1 riction far paramount to the ' what prospect had they that he would ever concur , I -The Bank had several times in the resumption of cash payments? As it was the 1 X t . its issues, and by so doing, interest of the Bank Directo rs to ma k e as much pro- t : a power to a certain extent of . .. • fit as they could, what prospect had they that they . li i I state of the country. which ; would ever attempt to return to a payment of cash . I ' Y odged in the Government and (on demand? This measure was merely allowing N ged he thought it there ; butithe Bank with impunity to put their hands into the i he think it in the 'Bank of. pockets of the people. The Bank had forced ezo- -It was therefore the duty of ' vernment to pay up seven millions of their advances, lt in every other instance, to take and with that they purchased- gold. But they could . rimenti ca niat respet6lico." lie I not be said to have placed themselves in a situation cash payments, sseee 1:4(7 were iss2 , i the distress of the middlin of resuming g , d by the Restriction of Ca s i more of their paper IA _ry ; ear. Ly si e thin g . . •CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GENE RAL COURT of tho CALEDONIAN • ASYLUM, , for SUPPORTING and EDUCATINO CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, SAILORS, and' MARINES, Natives of Scot land, and of Indiirent Scotch Parents resident in London, not entitled to Parochial Relief, will be holden hereon TsioasnAr, the 4th of June, at One &Clock precisely, in terms of the Act of Parliament. J. GALT, Sec. Caledonian Asylum Office, 16, Cross-street, Ilatton-Barden, May 23, 1816. VETERINARY COLLEGE. M*v 27, 1818 . THE NOBLEMEN and 'GENTLEMEN Subscri bers to this Institution are most respectfully informed, that a GENERAL MEETING will be held at the British Coffee house, Cockspur-street, on FRIDAY, June 5, at One o'Clock, to take into consideration subjcts of importance to its insterests. By Order, B. V. DAWSON, Clerk. ROYAL EXCHA.VGE, MAY 26, 1818. TO THE PUBLIC. HAZARD and Co. Contactors for the present Lot tery, acquaint their best Friends, the Public, that they told yesteirlay nearly three times Me number of Tickets and Shares which they rlir • nt thy mine prod in the last Lottery. I lA ZMID and CO. cart only attribute this gnat inrsease in sale to the public approval of their Scheme, containing 107 Capital Prizes, teuh only 14,000 Tickets; and th, y look with eoryidenre to a continuance of public support, hoping to distribute among their Fri, nds serval of the Tarnty Capital Prizes which mutt be drpitin the first Twenty Minutes, Nest Thursday. TO PRINTSF:LLERS; BOOKSELLERS, AND ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS. MR. R. H. EVANS gives notice, that on MONDAY, the ut a June, and Five following Days, he will SELL the WHOLE & the very extensive STOCK of PRINTS and COPPER-PLATES, the property of the late Messrs. JOHN and JOST All BOY DEL ;at their 'louse, No: 90, Cheapside. The Sale to begin each Day at Twelve o'Clock. N.B. This is by far the greatest Sale of its kind that ever took place in Europe, consisting of upwards of Five Thousand Cop per-plates, with their corresponding Impressions, after the finest Pictures in the World, and engraved by the first Artists. A GENERAL ELECTION IS NOW CERTAIN IN A MONTH. ORTY PIPES of Fine Old-CAPE WINE to be F Sold from Forty-five to Fifty Pounds a Pipe, or in quan tities not less than Siz Dozen, at !6s. per Dozen. These Wines belong to a Cape Merchant, who leaves England in a Month, and must sell them in that time. They are worth 30 per Cent. more. Also 170 Dozen Sne Port four years in wood, at SOs. and 90 Dozen Sae Sherry at 48s. ready money. Apply to Wm. Elliot, No. 16, Wading-street, London. ALGIERS. The following are some interesting extracts from private letters received from this Regency: " ALGIERS, MARCH 5. " The present Dey, Messrs, is a good than. He was one of the four Ministers—Master of the Horse, or as they here call him, God . .a de Calalles—and on the death of the late Tyrant, was elected by the Di. , an, which has not beta the case for these twenty years, as the six Pachas before ALT were murdered by the rebellious soldiery. TX* election, which took place in the moat peaceful and ordelily manner, has been attended with no blimdahel, nor has any one been banished; on the other hand, se oral individuals who were banished under (NAIL PACHA, as disturbers of the peace, are recalled, and have obtained impor tant onices. Time must 'hew whether these persons will take warning from the lesson they have already received, or will set on foot new conspiracies. The Ist of March this year, the day of Air PACHA'S death, will be ever memorable in the annals of Algiers. That Tyrant had still many ruinous projects and cruel ties in contemplation, which were to have been shortly carried into effect. Thus there was found in his rocket-book the fal lowing Memorandum, Written by himself: The daughter of the English Consul, a very pretty and sen sible girl, 15 years old, and the sister of the Dutch Consul, who is handsome and accomplished, shall be carried by force out of their houses, compelled to change their religion, and to be the Dan's mistresses . . The slaughter of the Spanish Comet, who is not so handsome, shall be watched, and kept in reserve. The English Consul, the Spanish Consul, and a Jew, named DIN SAXON, who is under English protection, who had been already compelled to assume the turban, shall be beheaded.' "The day for the execution of this horrid plan was not yet fixed. The Der seemed to waver in his mind, and disposed to wait, till he - saw whether the Consuls would submit to have their houses (which according to the treaties are to be consi dered as harems) broken into and plundered, or whether they would make any resistance; in this last case they were to be cut to pieces. lie saw clearly that such cruelties would not pais without notice, and said often iThe Christians will probably come and bombard me a little, but I shall find means to make my peace.' " Atv was not destitute of talents; but he was some time like one raving, or like a famished tiger or hyzna : at an earlier period of his !itc, he had been confined in the mad-house in the city. If be had continued to live, there is every appearance that all the foreign Consuls, and the few other Europeans resi dent here, would have been put to death. The plague still car ries off between 50 And 60 persons daily." " Arrr. n,—Since the death of Air ' there has been only one execution here-; it was that of his brother-in-law, an Arab, of the name of /lams Mt'STATIM, and his brother, ayouth of 15 years of age ; they were both tortured for 14 days, in various ways, got no sleep, and !Isms was most severely bastinadoed. Me received, hest, 1,000 strokes, and after that, four or 500 daily. After be had received 4,500 in strokes, in this manner, he was sent home, where he died two days after, and his brother, who was treated in the same manner, shortly after. The 'Turks feared this family very much, and have therefore extirpated it. " We daily sec here drunken armed Turks, in troops of six or twelve men, roving about the city and the environs to plunder the poor Arabs who are attacked by the plague. " The }issue has not increased here, but it has spread to wards the west, and extended to the two large towns of Oran and Mascara. The whole territory of Algiers suffers under this dreadful disease; there are plenty of people to be seen in the streets. Upon a little excursion which 1 made on horseback, I met with an incredible number of graves, both on the highways and in the fields. In two country houses, next mine, 17 persons have died, and only three remain alive. " It in uncertain whether the Algerine Corsairs will go to sea or not ; pcorle say, no ; however, the papers requisite for a cruize have been &auricled of the Consuls. " How little reliance can be placed on Algerine friendship appears from an efEcial notice just published, according to which the Gevernnvnt has seized upon a Genoese brig that was lying ie the harbour here, notwithstanding all the remonstrances of the Sa einian Vt•-c-Consul. This brig has been sent to Alesandrh, wish pilgrim, who are going to Mecca."