Star.
London, England, 1816-07-04 00:00:00

HANAIJ, Jun. 44.

•
The officers of the regiment of the Electoral prier,
which is here in garrison, sent some time since we
sifEcers to Cassel with a petition, demanding en ill;
crease of pay. These officers, upon their mitt' st
Cassel, were arrested and condemned to six mon*
imprisonment in a fortress, by order of the Elects,
Thereupon all the Captains of the Staff Major, and
the Subaltern Officers of the Prince's Electoral R
ment, yesterday demanded their dismission, limit
resolved to share the fate of their compKnions in at,
whatever it might be.
CASTRIES, JUNE 14.
Our cloth manufactories are in full activity; eedefs
are so multiplied that the prices of manuall:4l,„.
have greatly increased. The w•.•rkmen of all classe%
are emp'oyed, and they recover by their labour whit
they have lost by the calamities of the times. Spain
and the Levant furnish a ready m..rket for our produce.
• PRIVATE LETTERS.
44 PARIS, JUNI 29.
‘g I communicate to you what paiticulars I bare
been able to procure concerning the plot to blow up,
or rather set fire to the Hotel of his Grace during the
fete given on Tuesday evening, at which the youngtr
Princes of the Bon: bin branch were present.
“ A smoke was perceived issuing ham the cellar,
and remarked by
.one of the servants (Mr. Aston's),
in waiting in the street, and •made {moan immedi-
ately to the Duke's household. A valet, formerly in
the service of Napoleon, was the first who descended
into the cellar, and saw that it proceeded from a
lighted rag besmeared with powder, ne.sr which wee
a certain number of ball cartouches, several pounds
of gunpowder, and two barrels of oil. The ttala
was of course immediately extinguished. The ca.
touches were observed to be moist, probably to pre.
vent the explosion from being heard. His Grace,
who was aware that no danger any longer existed,
avoided alarming the party by giving publicity to
this affair ; and I am informed from very good 113.
thorny, that he belilves the intention of these 17);.5.
creants was to renew the terrible scene which happened
at the gala of the Prince of Schwartzenberg, to
honour of the marriage of the Archduchess with
Napoleon. It is probable advantage would have been
taken of the confusion, and in the hurried retreat and
press of the terrified multitude, bloody treason would
have perpetrated its designs. The lighted train is
supposed to have been thrown into the cellar Iran 21
iron grate communicating with the Chaisps Elyse,s.
The sentinels were examined, and from their dem,.
tion there is reason to bdieve a man, disguised in ft.
male attire, was the principal instrument in this
affair. The police is exerting its usual vigilante,
but hitherto without success." ,
ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DATE.

64 Some of the young Patriot: of Cambray have
been insulting for some weeks since insulated Mit
Officers, and encouraged by impunity, even suet
detached bodies of them. Seven of these gest/yr-
tacked two Officers of the 95th, who, being acciden-
tally joined by two of their comrades, stooda pitched
battle against the party. The result was, lour of the
French were conducted into the city as prisoners,
where, after the affair was examined by the canape-
' tent authorities, they were safely lodged in gaoL—
The other three escaped. You will hear with stir•
prise that all these young men belong to the fist fa.
ii.ilies in Cambray. The conduct 'tif these indiscreet
young men, independently of their national erupt*
don against the English, is to be attributed to a mes.
sure the Duke of Wellington judged indispensible,
that of disarming the National Guard at Cambtay.
His Grace, with his usual good nature, was pleased
at first to suffer them to retain their arms; but the
impropriety of their behaviour towards Odiceri who
were out of uniform, forced him to revoke a permit.
sion almost unprecedented in a garrison town.
46 The precednuy of the National and Royal Guard,
when doing duty sear his Majesty, has created soar
jealousy between these distingui.hed corps. Tea
manifested itself in an unpleasant manner at Versailles
the other day ; but measures are said to be taken P
prevent the possibility of the recurrence of sintilif
scenes for the future.

a it is worthy of remark, that M. Leine has abo•
lished the Deputations which the General Councile
were in the habit of sending to his Majesty from the
respective Dv...menu; and two dem••oficial ar.
tictes have appe. red in me Joatrnal General, to put as
end to the fabrication of these adulatory ermratiorit,
which, with very little variation, have beers the sAre
from the National Convention to the present eay.
The rorisian Journals announce the indispoE
tion of the Minister of War. This sort of advert'
ment generally leads to a country re:teat, and resig•
I nation Isom the fatigues of office."

DIEPPE, JULY 1.
" This morning, the Eliza packet, C.iiitain Watts
arrived from Brighton, With a distinioiilied party.
who purpose to make a short continen al tour, con-
sisting t• the Lady of General Sir B Bloomfield,
Master John Bloonifield, Sir Robert and Lady Wal-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Poe, Mr. Frederick, and Miss Wall.
They had experienced a rty,st pleasant voy tge across
the channel, and were Istr.ded at Taylor's English
Hotel, in perfect health and spirts, and after taking
refreshments, proceeded on their journey to Rouen.
This party travel through France in their own c*
riage. Numerous spectators were attracted on the
quay, to witness the debarkation, and re.cons•ruction
of their elegant vehicle, and the Ladies enjoyed the
novelle scene of witnessing the singular contrast th.t
was Visible in the manners, costume, and impor.o a-
do; pf those varied grnupes, who were anxious to
learn every particular relative to those select tourists.
44 So tenacious are the Police at Dieppe. respect:lig
the introduction of English Newspapers into Franca
by the different passengers entering
that port, that 4
seizure is immediately made of every one w:ticli

,

,

' %

. .
• • • r irsiien • *.i • oble in the 'poeltsion o An Wants
aimed
' this morning to a foreigner, who bad a va-
. rimy '
of London pipers in his trunk. When it was
(unused at the bureau, the Commissary made a 'vi-
sor, of them, and notwithstanding the Gentleman
owed him that the publiew ions were favourable to
the Bourbon Government, it was unavailing, and the
cranmissarT kept possession of the whole packet.
Lnrd Beownlovf, Mr. Shewhridge and suite, de-
puted from Taylor's fintvl this morning for Paris.
a The number of passportscountersigned at Dieppe
within the last seven days, amounts to 427, who have
orriviul from England, while only 102 have been
signed-on their return."
-

TIIE EVI!.NING STAR

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1816.

'RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT WECVE O'CLOCK'
pethice442f 63—Cons. shut—for opening 64 if
4 me cent. 714-I}-5 per Cent. NUM Ohlit—Boll4lll is. Ss. dis.
Osmium pay. llSt—tatbsitsse 1141, Is. 4s. di..

Itipeeported in the pelibisel
vaol WELLESLNY and the
st about to be added to the ifinistry,
ipthAt case; win command in
Ai 'mace. To dimming.
Oilich gains ground daily, nat.
adissolution of Parliament in Autumn. the worthy
gramma of the House of COMMONS will be raised to
ele Peerage. It is said he will be succeeded in hii
Hgb office by Mr. MANNERS, sun to the Archbishop

We have received the Paris Papers of Monday.
The Trial of the Conspirators was continued on Sun-
day. The details continue to put on a more Odic°.
loos aspect • every day. We hive given ample ac-
counts of these proceedings:

PARIS, JULY 1. •
To-day the King rave his first audience to the
Ambassador from• Portugal.

The Prince of Conde set out for Chantilly yesterday.
Prince Joseph de Monaco died at Paris on the
27th June. '

General Count Ferino died on the 28th June, aged
69. He commanded one of the 'wings of Moreau's
army, _during his famous retreat from Suabia.

ASSIZE COURT.

lint OF THE SELF-STYLED PATRIOTS OF tin&
SITTING OP TILE 30TH OF JUNE.

Pleignier having still refused to answer any inter-
rogatories, the following ludicrous scene took place :

One of the Jury.—" I wish to know if the silence
d Pleignier is not enjoined to him by an oath which
he has taken to a great personage ?"
Pleignier.--1' I shall speak to the King."
.The Juryman..—" Have these revelations your
justification in view ?"
Pleignier."•••" 1 shall speak to the King."
The PRESIDENT.-" I have told you already, that
it is next to impossible for a criminal to appear before
the King, whose august presence is full of grace.;—
Will you make any revelations ?"

Plcignier.-44 I shall speak to the King, and I shall
sive Fiance."

The PRESIDEI4I7.--." Your desire sball be mentioned:
this h all I can say—this room has its echoes."

Pleignier.—.“ I shall speak to the King and I shall
save France. " I have said enough."
A Councillor.-64 Will you write ?—Your letter
shall reach the King."

Pleignier.—" I shall speak to the King."
The President then read a note of the defence pro-
diced by Pleigriier, in which is this expression : • I
have, according to every appearance,' much greater
Wrongs than those in question.'
The Putsintor.—Then you allow yourself to be
tondemned by.the docunients found on you. You
do rot know what justice can do r'
Pleigniera It cannot do more than the King."
The PRESIDENT—a The King is not a Judge. He
delegates his powers to the Court of Justice. He has
kalif reserved the right of pardoning. Once more,
bill you speak ?"
Pleignier—•• I shall speak to the King."

Here he was ordered to withdraw.
The licit conspirator was called in. This was one
Dietrich, a tailcr.—Here the Reporter remarked that
Dietrich was very deaf and stupid, and a German
into the bargain !

A Mail from Hamburg!) arrived to-day. The
German Papers brought by i 4 contain the following
lateUtgence:

lIAMBURGII, JUNE as.

"The act of Accession bf the Swedish Court to the
ii(Ay Alliance, is stated to have been drawn up on
the 21st of May, and forwarded to St. Petersbwrgh.
His Royal Highness the Crown Ptince of Sweden
will be accompanied on hit toils. to Norway by the
Ntinis:et for Foreign Affairs."

PETERSBURGI4, JUNE S.
" The day before yesterday the Minister of the Is.
*tier and Privy Counsellor Itosedaalew received for
Promulgation in the Senate an Ukase of his Imperial
Majesty to the Senate, by which the Vassidage of the
Peasants in Esthonia is abolished. In the tear 181+,
the Nobility of Esthonia had taken the 'violation to
*guest his Majesty, through the medium of the Go.
"for-General of the Province. the Herediiiry Prince
Ififlulbtein•Oldenburgh, to abolish the vassalage of
tNgeasaats in Esthonia, in the conviction that, the
retina of the great Deliverer of Europe could not be'

•

. •

. . than • . ,
mote *kinkily . by ;militia-1; hit OW
'adtpk. The Prince, taking a lively *grist kt
eesOintion, presented the reqbeit to h i Majesty('
who Immediately gave Ordere fOi the dii;ring up of
!violations for the prOper ezetilfin of ibis madam:
This work is now completid by the indefati4afile
activity of the Prince; was unlined "and swayed
by the Emperor, and the legal auk Were sign 4 by
his Majesty on the iSd of May. . .
"The Act of Organization, as well as the Regu)ik
tioni concerning. the future civil relations of the tuts
franchised peasants, are to be translated- int, the
Esthnnian language, and printed, end communicated
to the inhabitants of that provihce. With the provi-
dent wisdom of a Legislator;his Majesty has decided
that the enfra-achisensent shall not take place sud-
denly,. but partially and successively, so as to be
completed in the space of 14 years.
4"rhns, by one dish of the pen by the hand of the
revered Alexander, the chains are broken, by which
a hundred thousand men have been deprived for
4 the 'enjoyment of their personal rights.-
- distinguished for his liberal
without loss of time,
order of Ouritignse
Archduke Nicholas

_ ( )at Pasatsche, and ou
the 18th at Smolensko, where he viewed 84de do
which were fought the memorable battles In the last
war. Among the persons whose departure for foreign
countries is announced, are the High Chambeilain,
Alexander Narischken, and the General of Infantry,
Count Itostepsedin.

44 Field-Marshal Prince Nth°las Bollykow died the
day before yesterday, at the advanced age of 83 year..
He retained his faculties and activity of mind to the
very moment of his death. He leaves a large pro.
pert;, among which are 26,000 peasants, to his three
sons, one of whom, now Minister of the Council of
the Empire, was some years ago Colleague to the
Minister for Foreign Affairs."

16NOVF.R. JUNE U.

" Several of our countrymen have joined together
to realize the execution of a wish which is cherished
by every Hanoverian. They have published as
in-
tereging advertisement proposing to receive subscrip-
tions for a Monument to the Officers, Subalterns, and
Privates, of the Hanoverian Corps, and of the Ger-
man Legion, who tell at Waterloo, or who have
since died of the wounds received there. It is pro-
posed to erect the monument in the neighbourhood
of Hanover, as the capital of the country, and to
have it constructed entirely of stone dug in the coun-
try.—The Duke of Cambridge goes to-night, by
invitation, to Berlin. His absence is expected to last
till the 10th of July."

The Hambergh Papen contain also a melancholy-
account of dreadful thunder storms in various pla:es,
which have caused infinite damage.

New Yoik Papers to the,9th of June, Philadelphia
to the 81,b, and Boston to the 7th. reached town this
morning. The following are extracts t

44 WASHINGTON, MAY 4.

44 Two of the Commissioners of the Navy &Wed,
(Commodore Rodgers and Commodore Porter) at-
tended. by the Secretary of the Board, and proper
surveyors and draftsmen, proceeded from the Navy
Yard at Washington, on Sunday last, in the United
States schooner Vonsroch, down the Potomac into the
Chesapeake Bay. The object‘of this party is to make
a minute survey of the entrance into the bay, with a
view of estimating the possibility and cost of defend-
ing it by batteries, erected on the middle ground, and
on corresponding points.
_

" In addition to this great object, we believe the
Commissioners also propose to examine the harbours
of Norfolk, York, &c. with a view to the selection of
a fit position foe zn extensive naval rendezvous. The
laborious tour which the Commissioners have under.

taken, pebbably will occupy them several weeks.
66 Our squadron in the Mediterranean, at the last
dates, were about to premed from Poet Mahon, to
visit the Dey of Algiers, Marseilles, Toulon, Leg-
horn, Naples, Messina, and Syracuse : whence they
would probably proceed up the Adriatic to Venice,
and, perhaps, to Constantinople."

The QUERN returned to her !Mate from Win4soi
on Tuesday evening, about halfpast eight Oita*.
from visiting the Mau. Her MAJESTY MU seam.
panied by the Princesses Ancurra and tualastrill.
The Princess MARY remained at Windsor.

- - - -
Yesterday Morning Prince LitoroLn; attended by i
Sir ROBiler GARENI4II4 rode out on horseback, and
called at the Queen's Palace to iisit her btaiturry
and the Princesses:
The Prthcci Rlttlezti dined with his RoYal gaper
and Sitters yesterday it the Queen's Patrice. At Moe
o'clock in the eiening her MAJarry had kieleii party.
Yesterday Lord thraroirra had an aitdieiti of the
Panics Ream.* at Gallant Motile.
Prince LIOPOLD was among the 4trangere tsi dis-
tinction who Witnessed the.splendid ceremony of the
.Prorogation of Parliament. Most of the 'deign
Miwsters were also preaente
The tail and Cunntela of BILIIOIIII and Niftily in-
tend leaving town in a few days for Paris:
The Comitess of Louvoit aid hdr yoimg flintily are
happily arriied horn bleu: Hiti Ladyship lain per-
iect health.
Taenty-oae Spot& biniks bpt sedottins kith ,
Houle of lavag, Sneer, an& Co: Twuiny.two
Members of tbie. Stock Eicher et*, Clio is the=
number of their cutomers•

, I

• •!.• 19' p •.••••—rite.7.l?
ItOPIL MiIUZICOTZ
. ' '
MAILS 1111116 AT; " fi
OE. bra. • . ;WC II"'
.
. Delo a . 1 d i.jiosa a • 0
Waterbed •• I Cady , •
„0
Otteromy mod heart q HzinhaTek e e 1 0
IPngee 1 Godittiburgb - 0 t
Halatuf • .
.1 . . o d

. EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Cornpanyqshipe Bsiss and 9iltitilll4l sr.
rived off Brighton yesterday k they sailed from Madras
the 27th January. Colombo the 9th ttbruary, Point
de Galle 140 February. and from St. Helena the
14th May t they also touched at the Cape.
VAttaiorii, Rua' i;
Arrived the William, lomos, horn Caiie in 55
days. On thq 28th of June spoke the 5:43n1 Welling-
ton. bound to India, in lat. 4s. 45. long. 6. 10,-4
Wind. N. W. fine weather.

~ ..

HARWICH; JOLT £ .
No arrivals. Sailed the Heary Freeling packet,
for Holland; and &moray packet, for Cuzhavet,
both with Mails.-41ind W.

. ,
DEAL; JULY s., • ,
Ariiiled last night and this Morning, •and have
since sailed for the River, the Sir William Pulteney,
Lnrd Eldon, William Pitt, LOwjee Family, and Lord
Melville, East Indian( arid the Isabella, from
Ali erea Leone. Came down from the River, the
;Robert Wan, for 'New York, and sailed with the
Harriet and Cornwallis, the two latter for Madrai
end Calcutti.—Wind W. fine weather.

DOVER, JULY s.
i3ailed this morning the Queen Charlotte, Captain
THOMAS, and Flora, Captain WATenw, for Calais,
with passengers ; and this evening the King George,
Captain KING, with a mail and passengers for Calais,
and the Lord Duncan, Captain PsacoE, with a mail
and paiaengers for Ostend.—Arrived this afternoon
the Defence, Captain ADAMS, and Don, Captain
Wiuttasow, with passengers, from Cliais s also, a
French picket with a mail.

GRAVESEND, JULY S.
Arrived the Cirshaltois Park. Jones; Elisabeth, Runty; and
Meriden Han, Miller. from Jamaica ; Rambler. Godfrey, from
Cork; Miner. from Galway; Christiana, Roles,
from Amsterdam • Victory, Dodd, from Malaga; Henrietta,
Osmoses. from 1:3;v11; Marianna Patterson, from the Cape ;
Chance, 1114Callock, from Limerick ; Eagle. Carroll, from the
-South as; Halifax. Cooth, from Plymouth; Eliza, Sharp,
from Guernsey ; Marquis of Wellington, Wood, and Minerva,
Lee, from Calcutta.—Sailed the Malta, Strange, for Pernamtuico ;
Rover, Thompson, for Maranhant; Shaanon,Crow, for Dieppe;
William and Mary. %wren. and Vittoria, Smith, for Eisineor ;
Sarah Margaret. Nicelson. and cm's, Wood, for Hansborgh;
Mary Ann, Hodges. for Stettin.

The Lord Me!grave' TINDAL. from Africa, has arrived off
the south Foreland; and the Albino, QuaLs's, from St. Kitt's,
eff the We of Wight.

The Willims, boos, arrived at Falmouth from Cadiz, on
the 28th of June spoke the Lord Wellioatoo, bawd to India, in
lat. 46. 4 5. long. 6. 10.

The Arab, loop of war, front Halifax, Is arrived at Porta-
-1 mouth ; sailed the beginning of June.—The King, --, from
London, has arrived at Halifax.

We understand that some interesting experiments
were made a few days ago at the Patent Chain Cable'
Manufactory of. Messrs. Baurrow, Mmot.trotr, and
Co. with a view of ascertaining the comparative
strength of hempen cables and their chain ones, which
we hear were'so decisive as to the superiority of the
latter, that we hope, for the benefit of navigation, we
shall be able to obtain the particulara of to lay before
the public. The experiments, we understand, were
made at the desire of the Commissioners of the Navy,
and in their presence.
Advice, received yesterday kom Malta, dated the
lit of June, state, that similai barbarities hkve been
committed at Tunis to those which took place at
Bona : many Christians had been massacred, includ-
ing British, French, and Spaniards.
The applications to the Board of Admiralty by
naval Officers of all ranks for employment in the ex-
pedition to Algiers have been extremely numerous.
—Lord EXMOUTH attended the Board of Admiralty
yesterday for a considerable time; and additional
Orders were issued to cause the several frigates and
bomb vessels that will accompany his Lordship to be
stored and victualled without delay at the out-ports.
The Ataiox. of 74 guns, which is intended for the
reception of the flag of Sir Cibtauts Petition. is to
sail with Lord EXMOUTH. and will proceed from the
Nore to Portsmouth for that purpose immediately.

The Charleston Gazelle of May 22, mentions that
Captain Johnson, of the Caroline, had just arrived
from the Havannah, and reported, that the port
was closed against all foreign vessels; a measure
adopted on the arrival of the new Governor, who
bad refused to admit an American Consul.—
The Carthagena privateer da Pops was cruising off
the Havannas, and occasionally looked into the port;
several Spanish armed vessels had been sent against
her, but with no success. General Lallemand ar-
rived at Philadelphia on the l9th of May.—The first
74 gun ship, called the Washington, belonging to the
United States, is finished, and brought up to Anna.
pas, where she has been visited by the President,
and a great number of the American fashionable,.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Captain E. fIikLITOXi of the ship
Princess Amelia, took leave of the Court, previous
to departing•for China direct.
, Yesterday a General Court was held at the East
Ipdia House. After the last Mimes had been read,
the Chairman acquainted the Court that it was made
speeisl, for the purpose of taking into coniideration
the geport from the Committee of Bye-lawsi *hid)
was bad before the Court an the Iffth Olt. for ordain-
ing eundry alterations in, and additions tot the eiist-
log Bye.laws„ subleet to the approbetiOn of a future'
Court. The different operate * were then read
seriatim*, and quesibms put and eastietii the airman-
tie* on. those wbieb were deemed oilittle importapce.
.A beg debate rook place as to the propriety of alter-
ing thorned. of Eked= I and a,diii!osion beingde-
mended, the Proposed uneaddlento of a Li* orna-
mented with the CotaVgarati. was lost by a
niajoriet of IO The 41 Madee to the ioeli i.
' bibty Of oily Candidate dm El.irectilai,'wlid align
hoWd place mond the Croiio, was. after a debate of
consideribb %IR% adiedrne4 tiff Cbri*fnas next.
Certaii Pen tespectiag the Affetheem were ordered
col* *lined. The Cain. wiskls Was Maly attended,
adjounaid, at roar ealatis tiR Wataesdar amt.

"41111111. 7,L7-
.." i1e".14.e. ot •4.
The. /Oth Light.
,braooonn, ,nrete, prcted,by
j1'!•Gell . gmintwo. lopectrl-Qenetal of, Ca.
'RIM. Hnupslow Beath, yes:erday.. at twelve
ojacipCki prevt..us to..their being reitiested •by his
Royal Highaess the CoMKANDRII IN CRINV oa &kir-
dAy next, when it is expected that h,;s Royal Highness
the PRINCe 11 T„ Princess
.PHORLOI Tr, ,Prince
LOOPOLD, anl the Duke of WiLLINOTONj will honour
them with theit presence.
. His Royal Highnespthe.Duke of YORK reviewed
the fist battalion, of, the Ist Regiment of Onardx
yesterday morning, ip Hyde Park, when this diatin:
guished corps went throng!) their
.several evolutions
highly to the satisfatti6n of his Royal Highness and
his Staff of General Officers.... .

Yesterday the Princess ciId.LRLATTE and Prince
Li:ovoi) prepared a grand dinner for. the Duke of
WELLINGTON ; but out account of an arrangement of
the Cabinet Ministers, which Could not be dlipensed
with, his Grace went to dine with them it their
Cabinet dinner, at-Lord CASTIARRAGH'S. • The Duke
of WELLINGTON,'S Staff, howet•Tiatteridedicohsisting
of Lord HILL, Sir EDWARD Pacer, Sir R. FRIBUSONi
Sir G. WALKER, Sir E. Seoreoun, Sir CHAELEE
GRIYILLE, Lord FITZROY Someemer, Lord ARTHUR
HILL, Colonel HaRVEY, Colot.el FEREMANTLE, Sir
W. HOUSTON, together. with Lord and Lady KEITH
and several other distinguished characters.. Thi;
dinoer was served up inn very splendid. style. la
addition to the hew silver table service, there was a
Men highly finished plateaux, and an elegant new.
desert service, with emblematical devices, appropriate
to the purposes they are to be used for. The table
ornaments were delicately white. Alter dinner the
Duke of WELLINGTON paid his respects to the Pros-
cos and Plume..
Yesterday afternoen the Duke. and Duchess of
ComasaLaen, in their batouche and four, took an
airing in the Regent's Park.
Mr. SHRRIDAN was a little more composed yester-
day ; but he had a eery restless night last night, and
this morning is considered to be much worse. •
The Honiturabk Lieutenant General Sir aftvoceis
HERIIIKER lies dangerously ill, with scarcely any
hopes of recovery.
Letters from Germahy anholifice that the Qv Ali
of WIRTRAIDERG is in a lamentable state of sereaknefi
Her laudable occupation has been for years to super•
intend the education of young persons of distinction,
and to communicate to them a portion of her owls
distinguished acquireinents.
A Gentleman is arrived in town fro* Cakottai
who left about the Ist of February. .He confirrite
the report in circulation of the probability of a re.
newal of the Nepaul war. The Nepaul Carport:sat
have from time to time, under some frivolflikspre.
tenets or other, refused the ratification of the Treaty;
and the British troops having been withdrawn on the
faith of its being signed at a given time, induced tits!
enemy to take possession of some of the strong passer:
Remonstrances on the subject continued when the
last accounts came away, but it was Iselieted they
would not be attended with any salutary. tact:
A curious calculation has been made of the latiburs
of the Session of Parliament.. The House of Corn.
moos has sat, on an average, seven hours a-day,
which ikat the rate of two hours zday More than any
preceding Session.
Although Government does not at present hold*
out any encouragement, yet emigration to America
still continues to depopulate the Highlands. In tDD
course nf.last summer, 137 males and 79 females, in
all 216 persons, of all ages, were shipped at Therso,_
partly for Lord SELKIRK'S colony, upon the banks of
the Red River • and on the 12th of June, the brig
Vine, of Peterhead, sailed thence for Pictou, with t
cargo of the same description, to the number of $t
passengers, of both sexes, being all that the vessel's
tonnage would admit by law. These last were erta
gored by a Mr. Loom:, a settler in Canada::
the three waggons load 4 with coals and drawn
by the unemployed workmen. belonging to the cold
lieries in the neighbourhood of Bilston Moor; are still
proceeding by slow journies to London. One of
them, which pas:.ed through Birmingham last Thurs-
day, reached NettLiord, about five Doles from Henley.
upoaaltames, yesterday, about three o'clock.. The
number of the men employed •in this mode of con.
veying, as they state, at once a present and a Petition'
to the PRINCE REGENT, AMODIstS to forty-ohe. They
behaved very' peaceably, bat expressed their determi-
nation to proceed to Carlton House, and present the'
coals and the Petition together to his Royal Highness.'
The motto Rather work than beg" was plated id
front of the waggon. Their wants were liberally
supplied by the people of the places through which
they passed and they received very willingly, both
in provisions and money, the presents given by the
inhabitants and passengers on their way. They de:
dared that they were to be joined before their eit.
trance into London by their comrades, who drew the,
two other waggons. The whole of thirextraordidicer
procession may be expected to reach town late Olt
Friday night or on Saturday morning:
, A TRUE PATRIOT...-Mr. ILUILSONi Of 610 Kilmaf.•
dock Academy, has generously offered., is there is no
tree school in Kilmatnock, to inured,' lit the variotit
branches which be professes, free of any expente, tea
-children of the butte soldiers who, ft-11, or wire ad-
vert, wounded, in the ever metrieroble beide et
Waterloo.
BLACKHEATH IPEDVSTIITAiti (30TH DA.i).••-.EATONF
this morning, shortly after nice o'clock, brought lisp
his 709th Indio in good spirits.
A person of the name of Nrroitelm.has widestaken
to walk fifty miles it-day, for twenty sueceseird days.
at Brighton/ He commenced the undertaking. yester.
day morning, upon a level piece of ground near the
Bear public-house and the cavalry hartatts. The
popular opinion is at present in his favour.
Faroe Box co.—Yesterday st'anight, inqiest
was taken at Mangeon's Hotel, Clifton, before War;
Joenae, Esq. Coroner, on view of the body of John
Ryan, a coachman,- who was killed by a blow givt at
by Rkhard Lambert, a chaiSer-driver. It appeared,
on the evidence, that a'quarrel had arisen to cons&
1 qualm of Ryan's ill usage of a soldier the preceding
evening; that Rran insisted upon Lambert fighting
him, which he refused to do until compelled : in the
6th roundayan received a Mow under his righr ear,
which instantly deprived him of life. The Jury' re.
sheen
a isrdist of Alaaalamrikr t and Lambert has
its= matuitted to gaol tar trial at the next Assizes.

1 %cameras's us am viirgaiNVlll US WC
14:
al circles, dot ibsiiiint/ ' Tee bliaisser„ who is distingue
Dein of WIAL joyfully conanunicated,
ministry. flovialluse fie 76 sariate, the benevolent i
i chief the Allied . rcpt. . .
1° add Illawkag a Ms Impertit luligitness the
Lindy, that there will be arrived oa the 16th May (0.&)