Star.
London, England, 1819-11-18 00:00:00

DUNDEE RADICAL REFORM MEETING.

!
0..

The Radical Reformers of this place met on Wed-1
nesday se.nnight, in the Magdalcil-rtrd Green.
At twelve o'clock comparatively few were assem-
bled round the hustings, which Cie Committee of
Management had erected in the p:aia, to the east-
ward of Mr. Peddie's house, with a due regard to
security and convenience. Soon after twelve, seve-
ral large bodies of workmen, from the manufac-
tories in the suburis, to-rived, " in martial array,"
that is, linked arm in arm, marching to the sound
of a scanty supply of music, and unfurling a few
flags. The flags weie white, edged with black,
and decorated with bunches of crape. One of them
was insciihe2, " For the Sufferers at MancLester—,
Long life to Earl Fi:zwilliam !" another, " Order,
Love, and Unity ;" and a third bore upon one side,
" The voice of the People is irresistible," and on the
othez, We only want our Rights. in a peaceable
and constitutional manlier." About a hundred
sailors paraded in great order, with a Union flag,
surmounted by the figure of a ship's hulk, both re-
vel sed, and emblematical of the ruined state of com-
merce. A party of juveniles carried a pole, from
which dangled a broken tea-kettle, and two broken
tea-pots ; and, from another pole, were suspended
the fragments of a gill-stoup, of wine-glasses, to-
bacco-pipes, and snuff-boxes—memorials of luxuries
once enjoyed Iy the poorest man in the country, but
now proscribed by the Radicals, in their war against
the Treasury, and in prudent accommodation to the
necessities of the times.

The Committee, dressed in decent mourning, and
accompanied by a few individuals horn Arbroath,
Cupar, and other towns, ascended the hustings about
hail-past twelve.
Mr. KINLOCIF, of Kinloch, one of the ablest and
most public-spirited of our country Gcatremen, was
then called to preside ; and as soon as the applause
which accompanied his election ceased, he addressed
the multitude in nearly-the following terms You,
have this day placed me in a si.uation, which, how-
ever honourable, I would not have accepted of, had
I not been satisfied, from long observation, of your
orderly and peaceable behaviour, and your respect
for the laws of your country. Those laws have lately,
in another part of the kingdom, been violated—not
by the People—not by those whom the Borough-
mongers have the presumption to call the lower or-
ders' (as if all men were not equal in the sight of
GOD)—but by those very individuals who have been
appointed to enforce the laws, and who consequently
should have been the last to violate -them. Promi-
nent among the lawless planners of the atrocious
murders which have lately been committed, stands
the name of a Clergyman (it would be an abuse of
terms to caU him reverend), who :hewed how little
he chose to practice the maxims of his Divine Mas-
ter; and sorry I am to say, that in that part of the
kingdom, there are too many of his profession who,
like him, prefer obeying the orders of an earthly
master, to those of HIM who has said that his' king-.
dom is not of this world. In Scotland, thank GOD!
we have few instances of those busy and meddling
Priests, who thrust themselves into every man's con-
cerns—who dabble in the muddy pool of local poli-
tics—and who, to attain their dirty ends, don't mind
using .a sufficient quantity of calumny and misrepre.
sentation. Now, my friends, let us convince those
who have so long calumniated the working classes,
that you can keep order, and behave more correctly
than some of those rho affect to look down upon
you. I therefore trust that you will give an impar-
tial hearing to whoever may choose to address you;
and that when the business of the day is Over you
will disperse peaceably, aN.I retire quietly to your',
hOmes, without offering offence or molestation to
any person whatever. I am MIX:DUS to impress this
most strongly upon you, because nothing would de-
light the enemies of Reform, and consequently your
enemies, so much as CO have it to Say that you had
been guilty of a riot. There may be among you
wolves in sheep's clothing. We know that the a hu-
mane' Sidmouth has att least one'voluntary spy in
ld town, and there are probably more of
tonourable men: But heed them not, If
attempts to lead you into acts of violence,
set him downt as a friend to Bidmouth--.451
rst enemy;
.aud as such you will avoid him.
thus put yow your guard, I shall proceed'
the birsinessfor which we are now assem-
keksdsn how I, *ho am not a resident in your

• •••

town, come to take a prominent dart in tlie proceed-'
trates were first applied to, and t
ins of this day. You all know raitt yt•i:eayr
rlVlefangscisd-
tArolesmabncetrisonfotrhisthAeleeptniirigongbhy tahnedir
ip.orresetilllcee.cou'lnlriye
oe ruer nextco and they likewise declined.
turnedY t
shrink
frloieniiroecycnes towards
me;
post in w I think I can be of sers:ce to the
me; and as na
Committee
triit'c'eiv'ner
cause of the People, I instantly wrote to themv
that I would attend in any capacity they thought Et.
Born in thit town, and having daily communication
with it—being one of your Harbour Commissioners,
and deeply interested in all your other improve-
ments, I do not think I can justly be accused of pre-
sumption in obeying your call. My motives may be
misrepresented, as has been the case beim e now.—
I shall probably furnish a topic of abuse to the old
women of both sexes, who are fonder of picking
holes in the conduct and reputations of their neigh-
bours, than of taking heed to their own. I shall pro
hably be called an ambitious demagogue, and other
hard names. Let it be so. But neither hard names
nor hard usage shall ever make me shrink from
doing my utmost to rescue my country from the
state vassalage and ruin into which a contempti-
ble Ministry are doing all they can to plunge it. •I
have now to point out to you what appear tome to
be the causes of that continued and complicated dis-
tress which threatens to overwhelm us. Few of you,
are old enough to remember the American war.
That was a war waged against liberty, but Goo be,
praised, it was unsuccessful. The addition so the
Boroughmonger debt, by that war, was upwards of
one hundred and ten millions. Well, this was but a
trifle to the addition made to the debt by Pitt's
glorious' wars against liberty ; for, independently
of the immense sums levied yearly, the permanent
additica to the Boroughmonger debt was upwards
of seven hundred millions. The sum which is
taken from us to pay the interest of this infernal debt
amounts to upwards of forty millions yearly. But
call it forty. This is the cause of our distress; this
in the mill-stone which weighs us to the ground !
For suppose that these wicked wars had never taken
place, the debt 'consequently would not have been
contracted ; and these forty millions would have re-
mained with ourselves, instead of going to pay the
Boroughmongers and their creditors. Take the r o-
pulation of Great Britain and Ireland at fifteen mil-
lions of persons. Forty millions of pounds would '
give El 13s. 4d. to every man, woman, and child,
in the kingdom—being £l6 a year to a man with a
wife and four children ; and if the other expenses of
the Government were conducted with economy, the
saving would be much snore considerable. Would
this add uothing to your comforts ? Would not this
sum be better in your pockets than in the pockets of
the 13oroughmongers? As to the absurdity which a
thick-skulled English Judge lately uttered that
taxes are beneficial, because the money is again cir-
culated by Government, and returns to those who,
paid it,'—the latter part is false: Bat suppose it did
return to the person who paid it, .does it return to
him for nothing ? If one of you has paid £5 in taxes,
and Government afterwards employs you to the
amount of £5, do you get back your I:5 for nothing?
Must you not work for it over again before you ge:
it : and arc you not just £5 poorer than you would
have been, if Gripe the tax-gatherer had not paid
you a visit? Away, then, with all the nonsense of
the pensioned rencgado Burke, about taxes returning
to us like the dews of HEAVEN !' The dews of
HEAVEN do indeed return to us to nourish our crops,
and the sun shines forth to ripen them ; but the taxes
are like the pestiferous vapours from a marsh, inter-
posed to prevent us from enjoying the bountiful'gifts
of PROVIDENCE.—Having thus endeavoured to shew
that our distress arises from extessive taxation, if .I
am tight, it follows of course, that that distress can-
', not be got rid of until the amount of taxation be
greatly reduced. How this is to be done, is a matter
requiring serious consideration: and to attempt to
state my opinions upon the subject, would lead me
into a tedious detail, for which this is neither the
time nor place. One thing we are certain of;
that, as long as the House of Commons is con-
stituted as at present, no effectual remedy will
be either poposed or applied by them. I shall
not occupy your time by telling you what you all
know already—that the House of Commons does
not, in the common and rational import of the word,
represent the People of these Kingdoms. This is, un-
fortunately, as notorious as the sun at noon-day.'
Had the People really been represented in the House
of Commons, would these foolish and unnecessary
wats have been carried on? Would the wealth of
the country have been squandered as it has been, in
the support of chuckle-beaded Legitimacy, and for
the restoration of that devil Ferdinand, the Pope, the
Jesuits, and the Inquisition ? No : If the People had
really been represented, we would not have quarrel-
led with our American Brethren, because they did
not choose to be taxed by us : we would not have
quarrelled with the French, because they chose to
shake off the fetters of Priests and Despots with
which they had been bound for ages! No ; If the
People had been represented, free ourselves, we would
have rejoiced to see the spirit of freedom spreading
iar and wide ; instead of wasting all our means in a
vain attempt to arrest the progress of the human in-
tellect, and to throw back the world into the feudal
bondage and barbarism of the dark az,es! In short,
the whole of our misfortunes as a nation, the whole
of our misery, the whole of our distress, can be clearly
traced to the circumstance of the People being de-
prived of their share of the British Constitution, by
not having a voice in the election of persons to repre-
sent thenr in the House of Commons. The cause of
the evil liming thus been pointed out, the next thing
is to provide a remedy for it ; and this, of course,
must consist in a Reform of the Commons House.—
As to the extent of that Reform, there are various
opinions. For my own part, after the most mature
consideration, I am decidedly an advocate fur a Ra-
dical Reform, on the basis of Annual Elections, Uni-
versal Suffrage, and Voting by Ballot. As to the
first, a year is surely a long enough period to put
uncontrouled confidence in any man. If he has satis-
fied you in the discharge of his trust, youwill re-elect
him t if you have no longer confidence in him, you
will dismiss him, as he ought to be, As ro Universal
Suffrage, seeing that all men are equal pi the sight
cf their Citearott,-I cannot understand wiry one man
should have a vote, and another not have one? Is not
the life, the family, the property of the poor mans as

dear to him, as the life, the family, the property, oft
the rich man, is to him ? Do we not all contribute,
more or less, according to 'our means, to the exigen-
cies of the State ? Are we not all liable to be called
upon, at any moment, to risk our lives for its defence?
Why, then, one man should have a vote, and another
not, I confess I cannot comprehend. As to Election
by Ballot, I look upon it as absolutely necessary to
neutralize the influence which wonld otherwise be
exercised by unprincipled persons upon those whom
they employ. There are at present, in this country,
three Parties—the Tories. or Ministerialists, the Whigs
or the Oats, and the People. As to there being a
fourth party, desirous of a Revolution, I know of
none. If such a party does exist, their numbers must
be very small indeed. We want no Revolution :—on
the contrary, we want a Reform to prevent a Revolu-
tion. We want nothing but what is contained within
the four corners of the British Constitution—freed,
from those abominable corruptions which
have nearly converted it into a code of despotism,
and us into a set of slaves. As to the first of these
parties, the Tot ies, they at least employ no disguise.
They tell you they want no reform, because the pre-
sent is the best possible system. And so indeed it is
for them. As soon might you expect that the worm
which feeds on corruption should rejoice in the resto-
ration to health of the body on which it feeds, as that
the Tories should wish for any change of the present
corrupt system. As to the Whigs, they are for a reform;
but then—softly—it must be a temperate, a moderate
reform. As none of them have ever given us the plan of
their moderate reform, it is impossible to judge of it.—
But this we can judge of—that the moment you quit
the straight forward path of Universal Suffrage, you
plunge us into an ocean of doubts and difficulties, to
which there is no end. Suppose a young man was
to offer himself as an apprentice to any of you, and
to introduce himself by saying that he had been a
great rogue, but that now he was become moderately
honest—would you employ him ? Or, suppose a fel-
' low who used to get drunk every day, was to tell you
he was now a moderate drunkard, because lie got
drunk only six days out of the seven—would you
say he was reformed ? But it is thus that the silly
despicable Whig fabtion argue. They are quite
shocked, that it should be supposed that they have
any ideas on the suoject, in common ss ith us Radi-
cals; and, I believe in my conscience, that of the two
factions which have alternately had the worry ing of
this poor country, the Whigs are most to be dreaded
—in so far as a pretended friend is worse than an
avowed enemy ! Lock at all the Meetings which
have taken place in England, at which the Whigs
have tardily made their appearance. The instant
• Reform' was inent;,)necl, they were off like a shot !
As much speechifying as you please, with regard to
the Manchester murders—but as to Reform, Not a
word o' that, llal, an thou twist me!' You may
judge of their sincerity in the cause of Reform, from
this circumstance, that although they all join, like a
pack of hounds, in unceasingly abusing Radical Re-
form, not one of them has ever had the sense or ho-
nesty to propose any distinct plan in place of it.
They say it is visionary, absurd, impracticable; but
they never condescend to shew in what respect it is
so. But, while they content themselves with railing
at us, the venerable Cartwright, whom I am proud to
call my friend, has, in the little book which I hold in
my hand, shown that there is nothing either imprac-
cable or absurd in what we ask. It is entitled, A Bill
(I Rights and Liberties; and shews, in the clearest
manner, not only the practicability, but the amazing
ci!ity with which the elections fur the whole King-
dom could be begun and finished, in one or twerdays
at most. 'this little book, my friends, has never been
answered—for the best of all reasons—it is, in fact,
unanswerable ; and withal, so plain, that he who
runs may read.' Let us stick to it as our guide; and
with prudence joined to perseverance, we shall attain
our object, in spite of both Whigs and Tories • • •
—We come now to a part of the Requisition on
which I am almost afraid to trust myself to speak.
I mean the late atrocious proceedings at Manchester.
There, our defenceless countrymen, while peaceably
and lawfully assembled, as we now are, were, with-
out any warning, attacked by a band of ruffians,
sword in hand (their sss ords sharpened for the occa-
sion), and hacked and hewed down without mercy.
Neither age nor sex were spared. Nay, the most in•
teresting of all Nature's works—a woman with a child
at her breast—was wounded and struck down by one
of these brave Yeomen. In reading of these atro-
cities, we cannot help exclaiming witk the poet,
Can such things be,
And overcome us, like a summer's cloud,
Without our special wonder ?'
With a refinement in cruelty, worthy of the planners
of this horrible massacre, every avenue by which
the people attempted to escape was closed by a hedge
of bayonets, pointed at them by beings (they could
not be soldiers) who drove them back, to be cut and
slashed at by the merciless Yeomapry. Could these
fellows be Blitons?-Impossible ! For a Briton and
a Lruve man have hitherto been synonymous terms ;
and_uct.e but the basest of cowards would attack an
assembly of unarmed men, women, and children.
But, cruel and infamous as their conduct has been, it
is nothing, compared to the cool, deliberate villainy
of those who set them on. If these Reverend and
Worshipful monsters are not dragged from their
hiding-places—if they are not put upon their trials
for the murder of their fellow-citizens—then there is
neither Law nor Justice in England ; and the time is
near, when we must either bow our necks to a
mili-
tary despotism, or be prepared to rise like men in de-
fence of our liberties. These gallant (Manchester)
Yeomen have imbrued their hands in the blood of
their fellow-citizens; and they may now exclaim, like
Lady Macbeth, Out, damn'd spotr or add, in the
trots's of her conscience•stricken Lord—
. Wilt all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood
Clean from our hands? No; these our hands will rather
The multitudinous seas Meal steatite, •
Making the green one red.'
Their offence $ rank' indeed;
.

it smells to heaven;
It bath the primal eldest curse upon't—
A brother's murder!'
Having thus. my friends, stated my sentiments, I
shall now make way for any of those beside me who
may wish to address you ; trusting that you will
give ap impartial hearing to all. A series of Reso-
lutions have been prepared, and will be submitted to
you, If you approve of them, you will say so. If
not, you will reject them. One thing more, before,
conclude. Allow me to point out to you, that al-
though we were to obtain our wished-for Reform, it

MINNIIMI

would not at once remove all our distresses.
our wounds are too deep to be healed in so
time. But the effects of it would begin imrn?,
to be felt. Economy would pervade every ,
ment of the State ; the taxes would be i
the absurd restrictions with which commerce
tered would be done away ; confidence
People and their Rulers would be restored ;
woul I spring triumphant on exulting wine
Britain would once more smile, a land of
and Peace."

This speech was hailed throughout with
cheering. The Resolutions were then .
Members of the Conunittee—Mr. BROOKES a•
MATTHEW—the one after the other, and
unanimously. The introductory address of
Chairman had so far exhausted the different
of the Requisition, that little of our native
was displayed ; but some of the strangers—pl,
rious-looking men—favoured the Meeting v
sentiments.

A person from Arbroath, urged the
union among all Reformers.
Another person from Arbroath, gave it as
viction that no Reform short of this, could care
country.
A person from Glasgow, in proposing
of the Meeting to the Committee, spoke of the
and malice with which the People and their'
leaders, had been assailed by the supporters cf
present system.
The thanks of the Meeting were voted, w
enthusiasm, to their respected Chairman.
A collection for the Manchester sufferers
at the points of entrance, and though conL
chiefly of copper, it:amounted to about sizteea Po
A subscription, 4n a larger scale, is also opens
which Mr. KINLocu has contributed ten guineas.

THE EVENING S'

LONDON.

ERRATUM in the STAZ Of Tuesday, in :h.,
shire Meetiog.—The twenty-four lines a: thu
column of the third page, should have come
of the first and beginning of the second coh
We notice this derangement for the sake of
STAIWaS asrecord to be referred to hereafter.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
THE FUNDS.
PRICE Or STOOKS THIS DAY AT o
Bank Stock 216
3 per Cent. Reduced 661 67 Vi
3 per Cent. Consols 671
WI per Cent. 7.9-1 76 751
4 per Cent. Mit
5 per Cent. Navy 103/ffi
Bank Long Akinuities 17 9-16
India Bond 6s. Bs. pre.
E.Ncliequer Bills (2d.) ls. 2s. clis.
Consols l'or Acct. 67w.

The sixth payment upon Omnium will be to-,
row ; upwards of four millions of money is
amount altogether to be paid upon the outstand:zg
Omnium. An attempt was this morning m:
get up the Funds, but it did not succeed.
for the Account began at 67f, but fell to 67k;
at one o'clock, were at 67i. Much dissaf sr
has been expressed by the Monied Interest at
expected influx of Exchequer Bills, alluded to
day, as the Market is now glutted with them,
they are from ls. to 2s. discount.

The Public are generally aware, that the Dl7
imposed last Session on Foreign Wools was depreca-,:d
at the time, al threatening much mischief to oar
Woollen Manufactures, especially to the coarser de.
scriptions of goods, which used to be Sea in col.
siderable quantities to the Northern parts of the Co'.
tinent, and for which one of the principal returi
used to be coarse Wools in the raw state. Then
anticipations have been but too truly verified by e:e
experience of last summer and autumn, the usual
orders from Russia for coarse Woollen Cloths haring.
in a great measure, been withheld. The alarm of th'
Yorkshire Manufacturers has been proportioned to
the ruin with which their Manufacture is threatened
by the continuance df this impolitic Tax ; and they
are employing such means as are within their reach
to awaken Ministers to the dangers which may be
anticipated if the Tax be not repealed. Already it
has occasioned much injury to the Manufacture; and
if persisted in, the mischief will soon be placed Ix-.
yond the reach pf remedy, by the etablishrucut c:
Continental Mienufactories, to work up the raw ma-
terial which formerly came to this Country'.

We learn by letters received from Yorkshire this
morning, that on Saturday next there wia be held,
in the Court-House, at Leeds, a General Meeting of
the Merchants, Manufacturers, Woolstaplers, atd
others, interested in the Woollen Manufacture, to
take this matter into consideration, with the view o:
making an application to Parliament for the repell
of this most impolitic Tax.
The failure of the foreign orders, at the trJ.ll
period, may be considered as furnishing sufiScier
evidence of the evils that have already been pro-
duced by the measure of last Session. Were Ix,
ther proof wanted, we have it before us, in a letter
from a 'resident at Hamburgh, brought by the
last Mail, and which we subjoin, without any com-
ment, as the facts speak for themselves ; and the let-
ter is the more worthy of attention, as it was
rwritten for the public eye, but presents the free com-
munication of one friend to another :

" HABIBURGH, NOVEMBER 8.

ae
" In answer to your last, we are sorry to inform you, :hat
have neither Rape Sesd nor Oil on hand, and there is very
to be procured here, so great has been the consumption. 'Fhi, 5.
a convincing proof of the rapid growth of our \Won. n nl, "
f.:ctures, and shows the lropolicy, 9U the part cf the ErE"1::1

, your goof
these ho
any man,
ri{you ro...ty
your WOll
h4ving
to state (1
1)10; Rad

orhi
stresses. c;c
ut
!cl in so ~.hun vim
irnordir,,
Le every de,'
be dir.n.
;ommerce is; it
nce bettvrl •
testored ;
ling Wing :
land of
ble
hout with 1, rcii
m moved bs,
1110010 ES aNd
ler, and cash
address of
lifferent bra*
sr native Ora
ngers--ploin,
eeting with
the necessal
ave it as his c 1
s, could save
losing the tha,
coke of the sc,.
wid their .1
;upporters
voted, Isch ,
rman.
ifferers was
eugh consini-
ut
s also cre:led,
i ten
-
;TA .
Ti(pnr:
he t-,r) of t':.e
e in betw•ccn tl!,
lumn of r_e
f caw who es
r.
18, ]Bl9.
JNE O.CLUCK :
s.
e will be to-rno;.
)1 money is
the outstandizg
morning made to
u.c ceed. Coasch
fell to 67} ; and,
ch dissatsfac:lco
nterest at the 'are
alluded to yestec.
I with them, ata
that the Dity
1s was depreca-ssi
mischief to ota
o the coarser de.
be scat in ctn•
parts of the Cm.

tot of imposing any restriction on the importation of I
woal; as the inhabitants of these countries (liamburgls,
„nrk..l.ltona, Holstein, Holland, &c.), finding themselves
of the English Market by a prohibitory Tax, have
thous:lves with redoubled assiduity, to work up their
a,' material, and have, in most instances, succeeded beyond
j„,,,t sanguine expectations; and will, ere long, find them-
in a condition to do entirely without the aid of England,
:et/ands the supply of Woollen Goods, particularly those of
..nod and inferior description.
In Holland, as well as Holstein and Altona, there are con-
Able gocks of Rare Seed ; but as the holders expect a great
a nit tiring, they will not sell at any thing like a reason-
Fr.
nn• and we are convinced, reckoning the charges of
tit.kc. that it may at the present time be purchased cheaper
1;.1;lish markets.
oRc Lot Wheat is now selling here at the rate of 330. Eng.
lquarter, and other articles of grain in proportion.
ona more favourable accounts can be transmitted, we
dy, happy to rectivi. your commands."

rac Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last night,
toe of Monday this forenoon.
The KING has issued an Ordinance, calling into
service 20,000 young soldiers of the class of
110. Of this number 10,016 are to be attached to
Cavalry ; 1,232 to the Artillery ; 120 to the En-
;:vers; and the remainder to the Departmental
:„ns. They are to join their respective corps

,gnus to the 20th of December next.
General TARAYItE, Deputy from the Lower Cha-
u, who bad been summoned as a witness in the
of the Society of Friends of the Liberty of the
tss, appeared on Friday before the Judge of Ar-
is, who addressed to him a series of questions,
rhich the General refused to reply. He asserted
he belonged to no body of individuals orga-

as a Society, and holding their Sittings as a
:i,!;c Assembly ; that the Charter guaranteed the
iblability of a man's domicile ; and that he
mld not reveal any thing that had passed at the
iidence of his friends : but if he were interrogated
to any specifically alleged crime, he would not
irate to give all the information in his power.—
The Judge having represented to the General that he
,be to answer any questions that might be put
him, as it was not for him to judge of the nature or
it of any offence that might have been commit-
t:te. General denied the competence of the Tri-
ll to examine with respect to actions or discourses
:h he alleged to be innocent. " If, (he said) they
a right to do so, we should be living under an
;quisition, of which there has been hitherto no ex-
Ile." The Judge, upon this, cited the 291st Ar-
e the Penal Cade. General TARAYRE replied,
'he Article alluded to had been enacted under a
, no longer in existence; that it was con.
to the Charter, and consequently abrogated,
e many other laws, and in particular that against
'rnigrants ; and concluded with declaring that
persisted in his refusal to answer.
Le removal of M. Tonnes from the Spanish Mi-
r;::ry of Justice, has been followed by that of M.
1.: Art from the Department of Finance. His suc-
msor i, D. ANTOINE GONSALES SALMON. M. IbIAR
!itteeded M. GARAY, in September, 1818, and did
little during his Administration to make it either
tamed or despised. His chief transaction was a
Loan, which he left the Minister at War to levy!

The epidemy has been upon the decline at Cadiz,
i.l at the Isle of Saint Leon, since the 18th of Oc-
bber. The number of sick diminishes daily. At
Puerto Santa Maria, on the contrary, as well as at
Xeres, and at San Lucar, the number of sick is
+ather on the increase. The plague, however, still
«mimes its ravages to Lower Andalusia, and the
other Provinces are quite free from any taint of the
rattily. The following are the latest Bulletins:

rADIL—On the 26th, 90 deaths, out of 5,951 sick; 27th, 71
-ths, out of 7,768; 28th, 70 deaths, out of 6,960.—0 n the
h, wil days before, the sick amounted to 12,338.
Ilania.—On the 24th, 16 deaths, out of 816 sick;
dta:hs, out of 90.1 ; 26tb, 18 out of 867.

.1n iadictment against Sandi, for the assassination
KoriEnuE, has been submitted to the Court of
(::minal Justice for the Grand Duchy of Baden. A
,':bliciste of one of the Germ in Cities has published

!toport of all he has been able to collect respecting

•:-.e Revolutionary Societies of Germany ; and in this
ar,:crts that there is an order of Students com-
ivtal of five classes ; that each class has its term of
; that the title of the fourth was that of

whose function was to teao, by which is

-- -
:Di (a, to assassinate; that Sandt was one of this
Cz•:, and testified against the unfortunateKorzasuz.
;re per Cents. 69fr. 900.

`dais have arrived today from Flanders and
`:.imburgh. The following are extracts from the
japers brought by them :

ittont, 0.
orl
Aitm
ow of the
thsao.l'
inateet•
011
puyit sogu
snhli
giants the
And int
- liolland,
stocks
pod rat Sr
Fr:cet an'
rc,cht,kc. that
1;;i1;lish r
.ra4: best to
varier,
•tthen 1:1"1
ytx h3PPi
r,lO Paris
tlioie of
The KING
icn:e service
Ott. Of th
Cavalry ;
3'
• ;,...rs anC
. '
Ir'ons. 11
ions to t
General T
time, who h
case of the
Piss, aPPea
raigns, who ;
to which the
cu lie belo
as a Sc
11:::,!:c Asset
would not re
riiidence of I
a; to any si
h•sitate to gi
TzeJudge h;
was bound to
to him, as its
went of any
ted, the Gen
tonal to cam.,
which he alle
Mai a right t
hquisition,
;mple." Th
tick of the
that the Arti
Gcr:rnment
try to the
Eke many of
the Emigran
he per:isted
'11:e temos
r.;::ry of Jos
I.:Art from
rr.ssor is U.l
mcreeded N
link during
eiteemed or
Loan, whirl
The epide
alld at the 1
tier. The
Puerto Sant
Xeres, and
,other on t
mimes its
other Provi.
malady. 1
cann.--011
-ths, out of
.h, tea day,
I.la
7 th, titatl
.1n iadic
Koriets
;':l)liciste
'sport
":.e Revolt]
.e ar,certs
ived of fi
a
wl
Ar.t, to
Cr:, and
4 :re pe