Star.
London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

and unmetilated asking ht this dirk's-hands. . Properly speak-
ing, it ought not to have been printed at all, for it was not in
evidence—hud not Leen proved—had not been read by the Clerk
—was no pat of the trial. Therefore your report is not,an
wet report of what took place, and that it just what I complain
of. lilt if to he printed. it ought to have been given such as it
was in the Clerk's hands."

Mr. Hore's letter, which is of considerable length,
thus concludes:

Wbattv• a may be the rule or practice according to your un-
derstanding, I do not see how you are by that practice able to
rruvk that you did right in printing the names at all, since, not
bcipg read, they were not in evidence.

6, If inclined to add anything on• this subject In my printed
letter, I think I should now be inclined to say, that I cannot but
t that the whole matter of the answers in the cause of
Stuart v. Alexander was introduced into the trial with a view
to the ilwroaching debate in the House of Commons; being
wl oily unable to understand how being twitted with not fighting
could possibly be any reason for fighting Sir A. Boswell (which
teas the accusation) to which a Court or a Jury could listen.
4. 1.1., however, is not a matter for which you are responsi-
ble. .1s you have favoured me with your opinion, I will state
mine—that the leu that is now said about the matters of which
I complain the better.

" If you design to notice in an announced pamphlet on the
subject of my letter to 111 r. Abereromby, or in any other way in
print, the copies of your letter, I must beg that my present an-
swer be printed without omission, though the appearance of
omission be ever so distinctly marked."

The Paris Papers of Monday do not contain a single word
about :he plot at Colmar, nor are their contents otherwise in-
teresting, except an article from Trieste, which gives a vet y fa-
vourable account of the progress of the Greek cause, by which
it appears that there has been a battle between the Souliotes and
thelTurks, which lasted three days; the Turks were repulsed,
and the Soulitues made 600 prisoners, amongst whom were 50
Turks of distinction, whose ransom has been fixed by the Greeks
at SGO puma. In this battle the Greeks lost one of their bravest
chiefs, Captain limos Zavettais. Matzos Box:taus is about
to embark for Albania with 1,000 men to manoeuvre in the rear
of CHUU IIaCIJID, whilst 500 Souliotes attack him is front, and
NaUROCORDA7O by the way of Arta. The same accounts state
the c pture of Nauplia ; the garrison was to embark on board
En‘lissa v, sad'.
The Tusks are again committing the greatest excesses in the two
Principalities. At Jassy they have demanded extraordinary sup-
'sot grain and indney, threatening that, if not obeyed, they will
ire to the town. As to the evacuation, or rather the non-eva
c_ ion, nothing is changed, everything remains on the old footing•
MADRID, JULY 1..

The Universal, which is the official Journal of the Spanish
31,ristly, has the following—" The French Authorities have
stized 1,41.0 muskets, destined for Quesada (the leader of the
factic..s in Navarre), which he has in vain claimed. But if these
lazlve been intercepted, why did the Public Authorities permit at
least 4,000, which are concealed in the mountains, to have been
openly purchased, without mentioning the quantity landed on the
ccast between Cape Finisterre and Alfaquesr
French Funds, Monday.—Five per Cents. opened at 91 f. 55c•
Highest 91f. 60c. Closed at 91f. 60t.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a Spanish Mail,
which, though not bringing Papers of so late a date as those pre.
viously received, fill up the chasm, and bring accounts of various
insurrectionary movements. The following are extracts: