Star.
London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

V&edi

- - - -
. 30, STRA N I), London ;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6tL 10d. 12d. and 18tL each.
:Also PASTE BLACKING, in Poti, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling rut of Paste is equal to Vow Is. Bottles of Liquid.
11:10* Ask rer WARRIAN's Blacking.

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No, VIII. will
be published on Saturday, December 10th, and contain
1. The British in Ladle. S. Tremaine. ;. Captain Sabine's
Account of the Experiments to ascertain the Figure of ihe'ltittb..
4. Administration of Provincial Justice, S. Dopfn on the Cdlb.
menial Power of Britain. 6. Moo re's Life of Sheridan. .7. Beet•
ingbards Travels maw the Arab Tribes inhabiting the Cointries
East of Sytka and Palestine. 9. Granville Penn's Comptrative
2.timate of the Mineral and Masaical Geologies. 9. Pepyl'
Memoirs.

Louden: Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy.
N.B. Nn. DL will be published to :January.

EAST INDIA PAPERS.

ratlat THE anDltaltOneenttiteNTGAzerle OF „fair 28.
ARItAC4.I4.
Recent letters from Arracan communicate a few
items of intelligence. A.private report mentions that
the Siamese had joined the Burmese, and that the latter
had solicited, through the form.-r, the assistance of
China in the war with the English. The reply•of the
!Chinese authorities is said to be as follows We have
ikons bees. friendly nerniacif intercourse with the Eng-
ilish, with whom we, earl' On a very extensive trade.
We cartinotoherefoie, *Mg you with troop, but will
'use our interest, by way of mediation, to get Rangoon
end Arrac.rn restdred to you. In the Meantime, the
Burmese King most send us the gre,it Mug Idol, called
Maha-ortanie, and the White Elephant.* It was also re.
ported that four ships had accordingly. left China for
Calcutta, wi h the Emperor's proposals for the restora-
tion of tranquillity.
Information had beeereceived at Arracan, via Aong,
that a Siamese had arrived there to inqpireol'a siameie
merchant residing in that town, whet'.er trade could
still be carried on with Arracan, as four hundred bul-
locks laden with oil, &hosts, treacle, and cottehovere.
on their way from Pego ? The Siamese also 'Uplifted.
that the Burmese Army is •it Maugpoo, on the right
bank of the Irrawaddy, where there is a stockade.-
It is lint* stated, that the King of Ava has ap-.
pointed Mung-Crst4to to .the situation before held by
the late Bundoola, and has presented him with all the
money and property of the deceased. His Majesty has
also, it is said, placed his son, a boy of about ten tears
ot age, upon the throne, because the astrologers bare
prophesied that hew ill be a great King.
Mung-Cra-Ilb is now at as place called Mum hooy,
east of the Irrawuddy, and on the Siam road, about ten
days' journey from Prome. The. following is under-
stood to be the disposition and force ut the enemy at
Chalang, Sumhoirghoon, and Mungpoo, or Mangpoo.
At Mangpoo, one thousand Burmese, and one thou-
sand Siamese; at Simbowehoon, two thousand Sia-
mese, and three thousand Burmese; at Chalang, two
thousand Burmese, and one thousand Siamese ; making
A total of ten thousand men. .The names of she
Swedars of this force are said to be, Chymboo (TO..
roowytr), Charegee (his son), Nalthyrigloy, Mongy.
longglog (the Raith of &Armee), D rwoy -wog, and
Atowyn Mangja.
Another report stint% 'drat` Meng-Cfa-livilitirsify
employed-in raising and training cavalry- for the— n.'
suing campaign.
FROM Mt CALCOTTA rove lint., JULY 14.
The Government Gazette notices more particularly
than we a ere enabled to do, the report at Arracan of
the Siamese having joined the Burmese; and also al-
ludes to the rumour which we gate some days ago,
that the Chinese were I.kely to take a part in the present
contest. According to the reports that have reached
the Gazette, this part is to be confineJ to negocia-ion,
and his Celestial Majesty is to use his influence with the
British Government, to restore Rangoon and Arracab
to him of the G..lden Feet—his Burmese Majesty
agreeing to gratify a penskaast, which.it seems the Great
Emperor of China has taken for the Mug Idol Malga
suottie, and the White Elephant! All this is very well
for an on dit ; but bears too many marks of increJitai-
lity on its face to deserve any serous attention. The in-
tdligence of the capture of Armin must have travelled
with wonderful celerity, to have reached Pekin hi time
to allow us already to know the councils of the Chi..
nese Cabinet
The story about the Siamese having contributed their
quota of troops, to oppose- our further progress
to*ards Urnrnetapolra, seems entitled to more credit.;
and when we cotnpare the present conduct of this peo-
ple with what we were told a few-months ago, about
their Chiefs coming to Rangoon; and itipuitatipg to
give us powe. ful aid and assistance against the Bur-
mese, we may at least learn not to place much reliance
on the sincerity and good faith of our Eastern 'neigh-
bours, when we come to negotiate with them. We be►
lieve them to be al faithless in the Cabinet as they are
cruel in the field.
We are, however, somehow or other impressed with
an idea, that the Burmese war will soon be biought to
a conclusion. In the progress which our arms iiave MA&
and is the conquest of Assam add Arnica* every ob-
ject, for which it was commenced, appears atuained; and
the means are effectually in our hands, of preventing ill
future such aggressions, as gavel ise to the present tooter.
By adding to the Company's territories the' country
lying between the Naaf and the Arracan river, oui -
southern frontier might, perhaps, be strengthened, and
protected more effectually from future irruptions; and
the keeping possession of such point; as Ram Rees
Cheduba, 13essam, and for a season Rangoan itael4
might effectually place it beyond the power of the
Burmese any more to annoy us. Threatened as the
King of Ava is, with our arms being soon carried to
the very capital of hi; empire, it may be prestimed, thit
he would be found ready to agree to our occupying
the places we have enumerated ; and, on the other hand,
it is not easy to see what advantages, beyond those we
have already gained, are to be derived from persevering
in our march upon Ummerapoora, when, we fear, no
rich prize awaits the victors, to reward them lot en-
countering the dangers of an inaccessible country, de-
fended by a population whose tactics evidently consist
in leaving their homes, until disease and watt shall
have thinned the ranks of their invaders, and compelled
them again to seek their own 'shores.

The tub eription tor Gene, al FOY'S family amounted
on Alonday evening to upwards of 318,0,01:The Date
of 0111,XANS b/d contribuLed the aum of tO,OOOl.

LON I lON.
FRIDAY, DECEMISER 9, 1895.
STOCK EXMIANGF., TWELVE tYCI.OOK.•

Cosier& opened this morning at fkle for the Account. tot .scan
efter got up to Mil f, het the market is unsettk-d, consequence
of the alarm of the Public, a report of the Prerieh Reines eosin
ewer, and also that Port, Thousand is the Reduced had bees
old. Cesspit are new ssi.
• lathe Forelgo Market little Is doles. _ .

Current price.: 014 Spanish 15i, AustriutlPSl 96, Russian
66, Colnnifilan New 6la 62, Brazilian Scrip 14 13 dla:. 'Mexican
lion& Six per Cent. 631 64.

-. .
MUCK faF STOCKS, AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Rank Stnek 213 21) -
$ per Cent. Iced. 82 Vs 11,4 3/4 54 ..
3 pew Cent. Cnns..Bl.nr. • ,
3•4 per Cent. 8914 89
Sk per Cent. Red. 89% 88% OA 881 S
4 p -t 1 rut. Nrw Shut.
media liondc 15 18 die. ..
Old Annuities 821/8 .
1.1.000 I:x.' en. Mils 18 17 20 dis. ;
tsoo.ditto 16 dis.
, .
CNN) and 4:1(10 ditto 14 20 dis.
' India for Acct.'. 2521 k
Lolls. tot Account 83% % 3/4 % 34
EXCHANGE.
ASISTICROAL Dec. 6.—On London. 39. 10. 2M. 39. T.
FRENCH FUNDS. Pease, Damns T.
Five per Cents. . . 97f. Sic.
.
Three per Cents. • . 64f. 405.
Restos de Naples • . Tar. 75c. fee the Lou.
Ilaytiatt mg.
•
FORRION FUND& TWO O'CLOCK.
Aestrbn Kis S p nk files. Scrip.
licazillan Riad.. 69 Neapolitan Mods.
Do. &tip. S p C. 11125, Ferny. Eds.. p C. 46
Ditto Acct. Ditto Aect. 4S
Poems Apra Ronda Ditto Scrip. 111254 p C.
ChUlan Mods.. p Ct. Pottage.* Bonds
Colombian lidr,Gp C. Praia. lids. Sp C.
Ditto Acct. Do. Bonds, 11122,
Pe. lids 1124.63 11 2 Ems. 8da,1622, S p Ct.
De.Aec 6114} 11 It Ditto Acct.
Danish Howie, 1011 Span. 5p Ct. C. 141 15 141
Du. Marks Ditto for Att. 141
Ditto 800d5.3 p Ct. 1525, Ditto 510,
Ditto Aect. 611 'Trench
5 p. LI. C. 11123.
Greek Honda 'Trench Recites, Sp C.

Do. &b. 1825.17 IS I Exchange,
. Ditto Aect. 5 p C. French Rents', 3 p C.
Mex. Bond. 5 p. Ct. Exchange,
Do. 11d5,1525, 6 p Ct. 431 44 4 Guatemala &rlp, 41s.
Do. Acct. 43i 4Si4i 4 j i Ditto Acct. —Ala.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

SRA RC ram
Angle Mexican Spry. 100 SS 421
Colombian - 100 • S . • 111
Cornwall and Devonshire 50 15 31
Pasco Peruvian. - 100 5 6
Real dcl Monte 400 400 450
"fialpexahua - 400 20 SO
United Alexiean 40 20 251
Ditto NeW 40 10 161 171
Marino Alliance • 100 5 Si
British Rack & Patent Salt 10 1 71
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4 • Se
Scarlet Dye 50 3 21
Vigo Bay ..—., 140

The, pressure upon tbe Money Market, originally
created by excessive speculation, is, we regret to observe,
continued and •upheld by delusion and unfounded
alarm. This alarm is to be deplored, both on account
of the temporary mischief which it occasions, as well as
of the serious loss of property which will be the speedy
consequence, whenever the money new withdrawn from
ertulation in the pante, shall come into competition
for re-investment. The price of gold in the Market, is
below the Mint pric# to the extent of 41d. per ounce.
Is there any possible sign, so perfectly infallible, from
which we can infer that the issues of the Bank are not
excessive?—That our circulating medium, in general,
is in a sound and healthy state P—And yet we see our
cotemporaries most mischievously insinuating that
there are, in certain quarters," aspirations for stopping,
44 by an Order in Council, the payment of specie at the
" Bank." True it is, that the Journalists asserting
such a .rumour pronounce it in so many words to
be unfounded; and they also applaud, in set phrases,
the prudent, the judicious, and admirable conduct pur-
sued by the Directors of the Bank, who, foreseeing the
tempest, trimmed their gallant bark accordingly,
and set her head fearlessly to the wind—conduct

for which they are entitled to the lasting gra-
titude of their country. But still the impression left
on the mind of the timid and ignorant capitalist, is an
indefinite idea of danger—and a possibility. in some
inconceivable way, that a general bankruptcy may hap-
pen. This alarm is, indeed, so utterly extravagant, that
it is mere nonsense to refer to it. The immediate effect,
however, among the unthinking and panic-stricken, is
st*picion and distrust of all security whatsoever. The
cell for money is roomer grossly exaggerated, as is
evident by the Three per C. nts. maintaining their prices
at 133, and by the French Funds rapidly rising. One
cotensporary says, that the' curse of the country
is the exclusive monopoly of the Bank. Another
asserts that the master-evil originates in the Bank
and- Country Bankers having departed from the
ordinary principles of banking, and advanced money
on mortgage: A third affirms, that the public misfor-
tunes.of the land are caused by the rejection of Mr.
Serjeant Orrstow's Bill for repealing the Usury Laws.
The all-powerful answer to each of whom, is con-
tained in one sentence—Gold has fallen in price—
tlierefore, the circulating medium in paper is not
eccessive, in metal not deficient. We 'think, how.
ever, that the curse of the country is the exagge-
rating real evils and inventing imaginary ones, to
terrify silly old men and women into a mental fever,
which, by contagion, may spread universal distrust,
and produce distress to many thousand innocent fami-
lies, which would otherwise never have happened.
Considering the present question of more immediate
and pressing importance than any other, we shall once
more trespass on the patience of our Readerstamorrow,
by wonting into the three causes, which, as above

Itiollo4.2re *lord to bavetcifated the recent de-
mand for -.stair.— • '

The Lords of the Treasury having hid under their
c-msideration the change cf corrency, which, by an Act
passed, in the last Session of. Parliament, takes place iii
ballad from the 5113 of January next, it was decided
by-a minute, bearing date the fith inst. that the pay and
allowances of the Army shall, from the commencement
of the military year, viz. 45th of December, be issued
in.-British money, ahich may be considered virtually
it a trifling increase in their pay, for, although the pay
of the Army was nominally the same, whether serving
in G•eac Britain or ITeland, it was only issued in Irish
currency to tl-e troops stationed in the latter country.
We trust this measure will operate greatly to the ad-
vantage rf Ireland, as its immediate effect will be a
considerable increase to the circulating medium of the
country. With this view of the case, it is a matter of
some regret to find that the Lords of the Treasury have
not extended to the Civil Departments of Ireland the
same temporary benefit which the Army will experi-
ence by the change. We say temporary, because, if
our expectations be reslized, the advantage will not be
long withheld from annuitants. We do not, however,
intend to assert that the cases are strictly analogous,
because the rates of pay for the Army were fixed, w idl-
est reference to the value of money in Ireland, whereas,
the salaries and incomes of the Civil Department; of
Government were probably calculated with reference to
the currency of the country. We have very much
pleasure, however, in staring that there are annuitants
who will receive the same amount of sterling money
that they have heretofore done of Irish currency ; we
allude to Officers on retired full-pay and on half-pay;
the widows and children of Officers, and the pensioners
in Kilmainham Hospital, as well as the out-pensioners
of that establishment.

We have received the Etoik of yesterday by express.
It contains no local intelligence of interest, but various
accounts respecting the affairs of Greece, which, how-
ever, are too vague to be relied on. There are accounts
from Smyrna of the Roth Nov. at which time it was not
known positively whether the Turco•Egyptian fleet bad
reached the Morea or not, although it had been more
than five weeks at sea. k part of this fleet is expected
to proceed to Candia, where the Greeks are said to have
gained i decisive superiority.
Accounts from Napoli di Romania state, that in con-
sequience of the critical state of the country, the Senate
had been assembled and all the Captains called to take
part in the deliberation. A FrenetrOfficer •is said to
have harangued them, asking whether the Senate would'
march with the nation, armed eh muse, to destroy the
new tyrant who threatened to subjugate the country,
or they would prostrate themselves at the feet of their
new master. This speech, we are told, created a great-
narration in the Assetnbly, and they resolved to take up
arms and march against the;eneiny.
The European vessels of war continu to attack the
pirates in the Archipelago, and to confiscate such
vessels as they capture.
Letters from Riu de Janeiro state, -that treaties of
Commerce, which we yesterday stated to be'on the
tapis, have been concluded between Brazil and the
French and Austrian Governments.

Accounts from Genoa state, that the best anderstimd.
ing prevails between Naples and the &genii's of
.Dar,
bary, and the Empire of Morccct. .

There h intelligence from Rome in these Papers to
the 25th oh. The health of the• POPE was then much
improved, though he had not yet. taken' a public airing.
He had just issued an Edict, the object of which is to
reduce the land.tas one fourth ; but this reduction is
not to extend to the property of individuals living in
foreign countries; who are to pay the whole until they
return to reside on their own estates.

A private letter from Corfu states that a Tartar sent
from Constantinople, had taken to the Seraskier
RODSCIIID PACUA, dispatches from the Porte, directing
him to keep his army on the best footing, and to con-
tinue the siege of Missolonghi. He was informed at.
the lame time that the Captain Pacha, as soon as he
had landed the. Egyptian troops in the Morea, would
proceed to the Gulf of Lepanto to co-operate with the
Army of Titessaly. Itutscitto had published at his
head-quarters a Erman of the SULTA NI threatening with
the sevetest penalties every Turkish soldier who should
quit his corps. This Pacha had also written very im-
perious letters to the Albanian Chiefs who had quitted
the Turkish army to return to their homes,telling them
that they were immediately to set out to rejoin him
with their troops.

The Foreign Ministers resident at Constantinople
have transmitted fresh Notes to the Reis Effendi, on
the non•fulfilment of the undertaking to evacuate MOl
davia and Walachia. It was positively declared, that
unless this undertaking was instantly put into execution,
the Russian army on . the Pruth would be put
into motion.

The King of NAPLES distinguished the Saints dey of
the Qum by commuting the sentences of some of the
Carbonari. Of four individuals who had been con•
&roiled to death, one is sentenced to banishment for
life; one to imprisonment for life ; the third and fourth,
to thirty years imprisonment in the Bagnio of St. Ste-
fano. Two person. who were condemned, one to nine-
teen years imprisonment in irons, the other to impri-
sonment fOr life, are to be banished, the one for nineteen,
the other, twenty years.

Dutch Papers to the Bth instant reached ns thi►
forenoon. It is said thit the Pruuian Government has
proposed to the Government of the Grand Duchy of
Hasagparmstadt that Messrs. HOWL.* and Runt"

Advocate" !he have been airtaay Sept 1,0 Berlin fo•
atansinatioN'shall b tried by 4 Prussian Tribunal. The
, following is an extract t
• HAGUE, Dec. B.
We understand thAt the answers of the Government
to the remarks of the Sections of the Second Chamber
on the Extraordinary Budget of 1826, are already de-
livered, so that we may shortly expect the Report of
the Central Section, and the debate in a public sitting.
—With these answers an account has been given 01
the 7,235,000 florins advanced by the Government
to Messrs. RAHUSEN, at Amsterdam,, and SAPORTAS,
at Antwerp, for corn purchased in 1817, in the time of
the scarcity, from which it appears, that on this sum
there is a loss of 1,200,000 florins, which has been co-
vered by the surplus of 1813 and 1816.

All the Sections of the Second Chamber met Tester.
day. It is thought that the debate on the Extraordi-
nary Budget for 1826 will take place at the end of this
week or the beginning of the next.

The First Chamber of the States General is summoned
for Monday, the 12th instant.

Frankfort Papers to the Sd instant reached us this.
forenoon. One of oem quotes from Vienna, an article
officially contradicting,•on the authority of the Hos-
podars of Wallachia and Moldavia, the report, which
we always discountenanced, that the Russian troops
were about to enter these Principalities.
The Austrian Observer says—" For some time past
the trade of the Adriatic has been greatly harassed by
Tripolitan pirates, and it was said several prizes, among
which is a ship under Roman colours, had been made
by them. According to accounts from Otranto, one of
these pirates has been taken by an English frigate,
and brought to Corfu. On examination, it proves to
be a Greek ship, entirely manned with Mainotes.
—lt may, therefore, be presumed that the others have a
similar origin. The naval forces of all the Powers are
diligently employed in putting a stop to this daily in•
creasing evil, by an active pursuit of these robbers, who
generally murder the whole crew of the vessels which
they capture.'
Accouats from Rome of the 16th ult. state, that for
the purpose of enlarging the Quarter of the Jews in
that city, abont 60 families of Christian shopkeepers
were obliged to abandon their small dwellings adjoining
:theJews'quarter. This emigration was effected in the fol-
lowing manner : In the night of Oct. (26, numerous wag--
gon loads of bricks, mortar, &C. were brought to three
entrances to the Jews' quarter, viz, the Piazza della Tar.
tatughe, the Piazza Guidea, and the Pescheria, and the
next morning, at a very early hour, a great number of
bricklayers and labourers came to snake three new
gates to the Jews quarter. These new gates enclosed a
good many houses of Christian tradesmen, who indeed
grumbled, when they found themselves so unexpectedly
walled up in the Jews quarter. Numerous detachments
of Gens-d'armes, however, preserved order, and the
shopkeepers are to be indemnified for their houses by
the Jews.

Letters received from Mexico, of the 27th of Sept.
state; the retirement trom office of M. ALAMAN, Minister
of Foreign Affairs. He has been succeeded by M.
GAMACHO, of Xilapa. M. ALAMAN was President of
the United Mexican Mining Association ; to which un•
dertaking, in consecinence of his quitting office, he was
to devote his exclthive attention. The mining opera-
tions were said to be going on favourably. By the let-
ters from Veils Cruz, which are dated the 6th of Octor

bee, it seems that the attempt is renewed by the blexi.
cans, and with better prospects of success than before,
to obtain possession of the Castle of St. Juan de IJlloa.
The garrison having received from General UAL.
BACON, a letter respecting the situation of affairs in
Europe, sent a flag of truce, offering to capitulate if
time could be allowed them to send to Ilavannah to
ascertain the truth cf its statements ; but this was re-
fused. It will be seen, by the following letter from the
Amu York Gazelle of the 16th ult, that an attempt to
relieve the Caste had failed :

" HATANNAH, 0070111T11 t 9.

" An expedition, consisting of three frigates and two transports,
having on board 500 men, sailed from this the 20th of last month,
for the relief of the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, at Vera- Chu.
When within one hundred and fifty miles of their port .of destina-
tion, a furious storm separated them, and this morning, the largest
frigate, the Sabina, with the Admiral on board, returned dismasted,
without having been able to effect a landing at the Castle. One
hundred men, a number of Officers, the principal part of the
stores, and a Quantity of money for the succour of the Castle, have
returned in the Sabina, leaving those almost destitute that arrived
there; so that the expedition may be said to be nearly broken
up, because it will be some titer before this ship is refitted ; in the
meantime, the Mexican force at Sserifielos, near Vera Crux , con.

slicing of a SO gun frigate, two brigs, and six ats, may
attack, and perhaps capture the Spanish• frigates before they can
return here. If the Mexicans had a force suScieut to blockade
that Castle, and oblige it to surrender, it would be a good thing for
us here. This treasury furnishes 50,000 dollars per month for that
fortress,which is certainly not worth keeping, for the idea is pre-
posterous, that Spain can ever again Teconquer Mexico. The loss
of the Castle would probably induce Spain to come to a reconcilia.
Non with Mexico for the safety of Cuba, and open a trade agate
between Vera Crux and Havarmah. This island is perfectly tranquil
pt present."

His MAJZSTT, every day when the weather permits,
takes his usual rides with his attendatits, chiefly on the rising
grounds In Windsor Great Park, and enjoys excellent health. Se-
veral Messengers with dispatches have, for some days put, arrived
from the Horne and Foreign Departments at the Royal Lodge.
Tuesday evening, Earl BATHURST and suite armed
In town from his Lordship's seat, near Cirencester. In the way
•hither, a trunk of valuables was cut from behind his Lordship's
carriage.
Ihe Marchioness CORNWALLIS, and the Ladies
Loma and ELM/1117U CORNWALLIS, have been staying at Kimbol-
ton Castle, upon a visit w the Marquis and Marchioness of Hunt.
Lae, het Ladyship's brother, which place they left fur Audley End.
Mr. Pa ElbT, who makes his first appearance at Drury
Lane Theatre on 'Monday next, in the difficult cbaraCtet of rkinek;
g mind his education in Christ Hosyltal.

„;. •

CORN AND CORN LAWS

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST
Sla—..l am. glad to see a " Man of
agricultural field of controversy ; he is
the general desire for an alteration in the
Laws, and one or two observations in his '
under a mistaken conception of .my sent,
cularly that which relates to what he calls
systems."
In approving, therefore, of the former
country, which was absolutely necessary to
mercial and a manufacturing interest, I
intended to object to the present relaxation
restrictions: manufactures and commerce
tection in their infancy, but, at maturit]
strength should support them—when the bob,
pleted, the scaffolding ought to be remove,'
acted on thii system at the close of the Ar
and the justice of its principles, its tendency
and increase friendly intercourse arnnng
'and to subdue national prejudices, is admitted
who are capable of reasoning; universal -
would shut up every country within itself
each to its own productions. In fact,
dispute relates to time and mode, fOr if
Kent" knew that we grew more corn tL
sumed, he would cry, open the ports; and
suaded, that if the people of England thou;
restrictions on the trade in Corn, would be
of increasing the produce. commen,urate
crease of the population, and approsimat;pl
to that of the Continent, they would support
patiently toll that happy time arrived ; but
possibility.
The" Man of Kent" states, that 641.
price of Wheat in the twelve maritime
may be the average price, but the real
Wheat is from 68s. to 755. and you or
that price for it.
1 send you a statement of what anntl
Kent," in a letter addressed
,to the &fin
Herald, of the 20th Octr.ber, and signed
bledown," declares to be the cost of an
and I shall leave one it Man of Kent"
other on that estimate, metely observing
one Kentish Farmer declares that he cam
wheat for less than 744. per acre, another,
visit a fashionable watering-place, allow,
remunerating price.

T. F.'s statement of the cost of an acre i
A

Retst of tithes
Ploughing twice, harrowing, &c.
Poor rates
Farmer's interest of money and living
Cutting out and spreading dung .
Seed • • •
Harvesting, stacking, &c. •
Thrashing and cat Tying out •
He then estimates his produce at
which at 745. amounts to 141. 16..
As to mechanics' wages being too
abuses arising from it, we know, that ver
best workmen, who earn the most, ate
provident. I may also enquire, what assists
wages high ? Dies not the price of cot
The Agriculturists, certainly, cannot be
paying their labourers 'extravagantly ; and
" Man of Kent" is not one of those who
partly out of their own pockets, and part,
parish rates. Accusation of luxury and
come also with a bad .grace from those ce
Agricultwx. I am, Sir, your's, Ste.

a,

MRS. HORNE AND HER C

FROM Till CILISRNSZT STA R, DICE
CONSPIRACY.
THE KING v. DE CAMPOURCY, De JERSEY(
The interest which these cases have
public mind, WAS fully apparent on last SA;
they were heard and determined.
The first trial which Was heard was
Campourcy. He was thus indicted
Olken indict M. Louis de Campourcy.

he :e.
i:Sil ss: nit rather i
.atoren
i; : e
lbw 1
t of Kent', in . *Ara
Irbg-I
'inswial
in the present C, Me
i his letter are 44, *alt seal
y sentiments, pan! . 1
solgaor
- Earl
-.Lard
tiller policy elf. b Pieou
aty to create a c , Lady
Ilntslll'etnltzsmadihtliasvieitentirihlafirbrr'e Aolsileirlibaltilliillyi:adf:jertlriinetteesnlinlridejanrillisf::lice.:titeti*fins...4,4.:.l
intlseell
ht andliih
that to
Arrivi
oe 16
4f
ual del:l.e n,
bcit
es:: ' o) Pn
r "1
I a Il: wards, f
for if the "I•tit Mrs. Ha
mad G. '
:orn than we car
rts f and I a n F. A
borate with the in It win
timativg in its ptic Head I
Aipportthe't burst his tun
d ; but it is au i. and hi.
of thrst
tc
the 'ee genet 100 N. e
itime counties: th it is i
e real pike of fi, able fti
ou or 1 mutt pi the me,
tri' ous of
t another 4. MAn , Gentler
Editor of the K . 11,1 just
igned " C. F. Nit
f an act eof „Lei
cent' to answer a •
osenting, that phi. A deti
ie cAnn..t gm, hi . the comn
barking t
~ another, shut:, A deta
allows 644. to be • town, ,m
A lette
Corps iss
n acre of Wheat. um that
se. s. 1. it. arrive'
3 10 0 stetted d.
3 0 0 after aah
010 0 RA LEM ye
3 0 0 Transp
1 0 0 the ?sth
1 6 0 It is at.
1 0 0 Irish esta
1 10 0-14 111 A Anal
! at four q tart novo, ha
CHAT!!
the Barra
too high, and t arws. K.
,hat very often t asevress
, are the most i tile Slajm
that assists to ma . conelissio:
see the Ohl
of corn and meat (.:01...n.-I L
of be charged wi would be i
fly ; and I hope', Regiment
who paid their - be should
id partly our of t
1;7 and diunkeon MR. I
hose connected wi
a, &e. H. A. B. PLUM T 1
ER CHILD. Mond
Kean nt
DECEMBER S. The boa
Stoutly
'RIMY, AND BROCL the :it I
have excited in tit the outs
'last Saturday, w . • About
avenues
was that of M. I rush to
tad t--" The Cm the hou
urcy. of the pat• . and it v
se adjudged to - • which v
isement, or fine, of the st
ding, on the silt . of his ft
125, either alone • • almost
way, or plotted, ' to addr4
Liura Eliza Halve that notl
Thomas Horne, w.. came f
race of the consta • say that
end also of !lois.. hoped
st September, I. without
weabputs, in contra seise wec
WTI, as Ca:Mislaid i to such
,on the Sd of Sep. during t
considerable leagth, by his i
led him to a fat' sible fo
gaol, and to all costs buying
Itc. A
1 'bat rad.. With 61 %Waal
War to that of U. de Ce . lipro4i
tabooing hi the PAO
text read:-It . • - X*. 1
' 1 "oda at
contained the Wenn owl 1
g participated ill the
The King's
re, that Mr. Slot ' feet to,
f 50/ tournois to hi •=, th_
11 of the Jurats At - - L'7—lect i
t majority she isdivaat
which was. i.• • 411 Ike p
.ed to excess fl sallemblit.
flow 'I `item
'
o the everting. - "aloe
"Math
I visit
!tdi.onontothseh
7 would have been "Wu ea ;
0 dollars, but add be pro,
er of bills sent ba` ambits,„
my pea;
ty think themseis •s*,
of 10,000.00 a ~'
brave. gl
1 the arrival is al Wash
I in England to Ise We ,
panied
lateevf that i'
.a"lidiugPstogui
tre that
It b]
be doubled ea 1 appear
lic," N
tat ..
WO in Cbel sllPPlast
cepa,*
•
eh
col lftthheu
regularl. dwpe far
Prue
aefikst
:It :O.' .
ten: hours I
waters." ITlOral
Weall t a Porte
et on the
ai." licv we
...,.
......L.: