Star.
London, England, 1824-04-30 00:00:00

CASSEI„ APRIL 20.

Our readers will recollect the sensation excited by
certain anonymous threatening letters, addressed to the
Elector. A Mr. Horn, some time ago, adveiti,ed a
work ou the subject, by the title of " The Conspiracy
against the Elector, William 11. of Hesse C. it,
• history and criminality, &c. &c." From the mail'ner in
which this work was announced, the name of the author,
and other circumstances, the public imagined that it
was partly official, and were eager for its appearance;
but now that it is published, we find in cur Gazette the
following article : •
" Several public Journals advertialiti, sOkie Tithe
a work under the title of Conspiracy against the Elec
for of Hesse Cassel, William 11. &c.. by John Horn ;'
and the Minden Journal even published the preface.
This work has just appeared, and we are authorized to
.declare, that almost all the statements which it con,
.
'tams on the operations of the several Authorities at the
time of the investigation, particularly of the arrest which
has taken place, the inquiries hitherto made, and theii
result, are false and unfounded; and it should seem that
the pen of Mr. Horn has been made use of as a means to
deceive the public, end' to attain other criminal objects.
—For this reason the Authorities have been required
to oblige Mr. Horn to indicate the sources from which
he has drawn his information. Neither the Committee
of Inquiry formed bete, nor the General Board of Po-
lice, have furnished him with the slightest information;
on the contrary, the two Commissioners have expressly
refused to make any communication to him. It is there-
• fore almost unnecessary to observe how presumptuous
it is to attempt to amuse the public with an account of
an inquiry of which the author has not the slighteA
knowledge, and respecting which, when it shall be ter-
aninated, and after a mature consideration of the docu-
ments, well-informed, upright, and impartial men may '
'be called upon to decide."

Ikussels Papers have reached us, but their contents,
with the exception of the following article, which is
dated Augsburg, April are merely speculative, on
the affAirs o= Grteve;

" Inteiligetlee Lis been received, that the Engli it Admiral has
required of the Regencies of Tunis and Tripoli, what part • they
mean to take in the present state of hostility between England and
Algiers? their answer has been very simple ; they have declared
that the Dry of Algiers, nut having consulted them when he in-
sulted the English Consul, they.svould not interfere in the• matter,
and would consequently maintain a
,sti:ict neutrality, This resolu-
tion is the more rem:it-101e, .e.S secret agents from Constantinople
brought them positive orders lioni the Sultan to assist the Regenci
of ."biers with all their power, in the :tintest in which it is engaged."

We have received Bengal Papers to the 24th Decem-
ber, from which we cbpy the following articles :

FllO3l TOE 1011 N MAT. OF THE '2 .

Accounts from Gangam sate, that after a tranviliitr of several
years, some of the Chieftain's inhabiting the hills in the neighbour-
ing districts round llirkarupore had made an irruption into the low
lands, and harm many villages. It was hoped, however, that the dis-
turbance would he put down without the aid of the regular troops.
Letters from Moradahad, of the i7ith November, state that sta-
•ion to have been generally healthy, although-, in some parts of the
district a number of the natives ►tad been attacked with fevers. The
weathrt had been cool, during the huttrst day the thermometer
orly tising to 71.