Star.
London, England, 1819-02-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 4.
A courier extraordinary brought yesterday to Paris
the sad intelligence, that his Majesty King Charles
IV. died at Rome, in the night between the 20th and
21st ult. in consequence of a malady which lasted
only 24 hours. This Prince survived the Queen, his
consort, only 16 days.—Journal des Debats.
The Moniteur likewise mentions this event.
Yesterday, before mass, the King received to an
audience the Bureau of the Chamber of Peers, con-
ducted by the Chancellor, who pre.ented to his Ma-
jesty the project of law relative to the Duke of Riche-
lieu, adopted by the Chamber in the sitting of Tues-
day.— At one o'clock his Majesty presided at a Coun-
cil of Ministers. -
M. de Saint-Marcellin, officer of the Garde Royale,
and nephew of the Marquis des Fontanes, Chef-
d'escadron, was dangerously wounded in a duel yes-
terday, by M. Favot, of Nantes. The ball, which
entered his poi,. has not yet been extracted.
The Duke tee Richelieu arrived at Bourdeaux on
the 28th ult. The. King of Prussia has conferred
upon his Excellency the Order of the Black Eagle.
Some symptoms of disorder having again been
manifested amongst the pupils of the College Louis-
le-Grand, the Commission of Public Instruction has
prorislonally confided the direction to M. Malleval,
one of the Professors, who was installed by the Uni-
versity on the Ist inst.
Letters from Vienna state, that the Emperor of
Austria is zealously interesting himself in furtherance
of the re-establishment of the Order of Malta, and
that he has made proposals on this subject to the
Emperor Alexander, and several other Monarchs.—
It. is confidently said, that an important Island in the
Mediterranean, or Adriatic, will be granted to This
illustrious Order, which may accomplish a political
♦iew, by protecting those seas from the predatory
eruizers of the Barbary Powers. _ _

It is announced, that on the complaint of M. Bel-
lart, the Procureur. General, M. Claveau, the advo-
ere, has been cited before dr.! Council of Discipline
of his profession, in consequence of a letter which he
had written, demanding the communication of some
papers of procedure, and the issue in judgment of
Contilion,' who is accused of having, about ten
months since, fired a pistol at the Dula of Welling-
ten's. can i age.
General Lallemand, after the entire dispersion of
the Champ d'Asile, proceeded to New Orleans, where
be appears desirous.of settling himself. Various re-
ports are circulated respecting the ultimate objects
of this General. Some believe that he will establish
a Commercial house, others that he is undertaking
the study of the laws of the country, and purposes
to become an advocate. He has purchased a house,
r.rierving- to himself the power of giving it up in
three months on {pa) ing an indemnity.
In the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday, which
vas exclusively occupied in healing the Report of
the Commission of Petitions, a considerable number
of Petitions were read. Among them was one from
General 8:u-rosin, who is confined in the Concierprie:
stating, that having been condemned to death in his
absence, on the 12th of November, 1810, by the First
Council of War of the 18th Military Divison ha
ought now to be seat before another Council of i'or,
to remove t.:1;:. sentence. That until this be effected,
he can erercise no civil right, nor appear in Court,
either as plaintiff or defendant. lle protested then
against the denial of justice by the Minister of war,
Who has refused him new Military Judges, and de.
mantled the interference of the Chamber, that he
might be sent to the Department of the Lot-and-Ga-
ronne, before his natural Judges, who will pronounce
on the accusation of bigamy with which he has been
charged. On the recommendation•of the Commit.
tee, the Chamber passed to the Order of the Day.

NAPLES, JANUARY is.
A Sicilian vessel was wrecked on this coast on the
cAd December. She came from Tunis, and brought
the news that the Plague carried off in that town
from two to three hundred persons daily.

MUNICH, JANUARY 26.
The Deputies to the States-General have assembled
some days ago: they are occupied with the verifica-
tion of their election.

THE EVENING STAR.

L OND ON.

MOYD AY. FEBRUARY 8,181 D.
THE FUNDS.
PRIDE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O.C!.CCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 77}}—Cons. )7 76{
Cons. for Act. 77it—Si per Cent. 86}
4 r,er Ceut. 951.1-5 per Cent. Navy 105+61
Bk. Lg. Ans. 20 346 i—lndia Roods 76 78 pr.
achequer Bills (2d.) 8 16 pre.—Commercial 4s. dis.

The question of the resumption of Cash Payments
at,the Batik is a subject of very general discussion,
but very little understood.-,—Some doubt the possi-
bility of payments in specie—others its expediency
under existing circumstances—a third party see no
objection to removing the Restriction at the instant—
and a fourth take it upon themselves to assert, that
it is a matter of no importance whether the Restric-
tiou be now, or be never taken off. Whatever indi-
viduals may think or say for themselves, we suspect
few will be harJy enough (always excepting those
who stop at nothing) to deny, that it is the universal
and anxious wish of the people of this country to
have a Paper circulation convertible at discretion into
gold and silver. Any plan, therefore, by which this
could be attained, must be highly interesting.
Some months ago a plan was proposed by Mr.
RICARDO, one of our first Economists, that the Bank
should pay, not in gold coin, but in bars of some
standard purity (say, for ;jam*, at Cs. 175. 100.

or even any Itighcr prit e, per ounce); perfect liberty
being at the same time established for the exporting
or importing any description of bullion : we shall
give the plan in his own words :
" To secure," says Mr. RICASDO, " the Public aping any
other variations in the value of the Currency than those to which
the Standard itself is subject; and at the same time to tarry on
the circulation with a medium the least expensive, is to attain
the most perfect state to which a Currency can be brought; and
we should possess all those advantages, by subjecting the Bank
to the delivery of uncoined Gold, or Silver, at the Mint stand-
ard and price, in exchange for their Notes, instead of the de-
livery of Guineas; by which means,"Paper would never fall be-
low the value of Bullion, without being followed by a restric-
tion of its quantity. To prevent the rise of Paper above the value
of BuUion, the Bank should be also obliged to give their Paper
in exchange for Standard Gold, at the price of £3. 175. 521
ounce. Not to give too much trouble to the Bank, the quactkyl
of Gold to be demanded in exchange for Paper at the Mint
price of £3. 171. 10;d. or the quantity to be sold at the Bank at
178. should never be less than twenty ounces. In other
words, the Bank should be obliged to purchase any quantity of
Gold that was offered them, not less than twenty ounces, at
£3. 17s. per ounce, and to sell any quantity that might be de-
inianded at 43. 17.. lOid. While they have the power of re-
plating the quantity of their Paper, there is no possible incon-
venience that could result to them from such a regulation.

" The most perfect liberty should be given, at the same time,
to export or import any description of bullion. These transac-
dons in bullion would be very few in number, if the Bank re-
gulated their loans and issues of paper by the criterion which I
have se often mentioned, namely, the price of standard bullion,
without attending to the abso:ute quantity of paper in circulation•

" The object which I have in view would be in a great mea-
sure atizintd, is cite Bank were obliged to deliver unedited bul-
lion in exchange for their notes at the mint price and standard;
though they were rat under the necessity of purchasing any
quantiv of bsllion offered them at the prices to be fixed ; for
that regulation is merely suggested, to prevent the value of mo-
ney from varying from the value of bullion more than the trilling
difference between the prices at which the Bank would buy and
sell, and which would be an approximation to that uniformity
in its value which is acknowledged to be so deslreole."

To this plan of Mr. Iticanuo we shall here add a
short extract from the remarks offered upon it by the
Edinburj,h Beriew :
. .

" As a device for preserving paper on a par with gold. Mr.
RscAßno'Spl+ni,, in some mzteri4l respect:, inflnite!y creferable
to the old methe..l of exeir.,rgir.g notes for coins. Vilen a cur-
rency conriies y ..it;./ paper, dud partly of the precious
any over i!,3!).-• of the former depresses, r,ot me:ay v..luc of
the paper-n;Jaey, but of the cilia which tircuLite alorg with it.
These coins arr, therefore, immediately crx.vertt d i.ao billion ;
• for It is admitted, on a 1 hands, that laws prohibiting the melt-
ing of coinel money, bocouie, 111 such circum: glitz ino
perative. Bullion, however, cannot be aerumeillted in any one
country without losing its relative va.ne ; ar.2. hence the ult.:nate
effect of an over-issue of 11.:11c paper, in 6 country erh,7s • cur-
rency partly con slats of gold coins, Is an earot Intien either of
coin, or of bullion formed out of the :fin. 13t,t, on 1':-
casino's system, as there would be no coin in cireulatiar., there
wou'..l be no empinymetst far the miters, and no low therCay
occasioned to the State. As soon as the bullion merchants
fcund that a proat might he made by scndi"g Notes to Cr.....
13ar.1., to be exchanged foi Brilirn, they would do so—and,
as the ezpottati,ni of Bullion would be perfzetly free, them
would be no occasion to hire a starving wretch to tercet, that
a bar formed front melted guineas bad beet made up of fo-
reign coin. The value of Currency tv^;.4d not, a. formerly,
be sustained by the undeshand agency of the mw.. wertbless of
characters, the writers and clandestine expurnerr of colt)."

From the opinirms we have prest:rned to give on
this important qtiestion, in cur previ:Jus Numbers,
our Re:tiers Ns have perceivel that it: one part of.
Mr. lIIPARDO'S principles sve perfectly agree with,
him :—the Bank ought to have the power of paying
their notes in Star.dard Bullion instead of coin. when
large sums are demanded. But in another part of,
his plan we from him—because it is not cal-1
culated to meet the changes which, from time to
time, take place in the relative values of Gold and
Silver. To have two standards of value is.an absur-
dity—an absolute impossibility ; and to persist in it
is to hold out a premium for speculations, founded
on the greater colnpralive demand there may, at
any time, be in the market, for one of the precious
metals than for the other.

As there ought to be but one fixed standard to'
which the value of all other commodities should have
reference, the que:ion then arises, Whether Gold or
Silver should be that standard ? and in determining
this a careful eye should be kept upon the effects
likely 40 result from the preference giecn to the one
over the other, in giving to it the impct taut function
of measuring the relative value of every other species
of property.

in examining this question none but fools would
take upon them to say that the present state of the
country in respect to its circulating medium should
not be held constantly in view. To reason on the
necessity of this would be to waste the reader's time;
and therefore we take it for granted that all will
11 agree, our present circulating medium being Paper,
that no measure calculated to destroy its value and
its advantages can be desirable or would be ultimately
advantageous to the community.
The resumption, then, of Cash Payments by the
Bank—or rather, as we mean to contend for, of pay-
ments in Bullion, should be so contrived as to lessen,
as little as possible, the circulation of Notes ; and
that method of resumption which shall, in its nature,
be least likely to produce this effect, is the one that'
should be adopted. It is obvious that the value of
every commodity is affected by its portability ; for
even Gold and Silver cannot be removed from place
to place without the expense of carriage : nay even
Bank Notes are subject to this deduction. But the
expense of transporting Silver is twenty times that
of an equal value of Gold ; and the expense of trans-
ferring the latter from one place to another is a hun-
dred or a thousand times that of Bank Notes.

It it obvious 'then that the Public can -never be
brought to prefer a metallic currency to a paper one,

unless h be accompanied ss ith some other circum-
stances of loss or inconvenience, which more than
counterbalance the expenses and inconvenience or the
transport of the precious metals. And it is equally
obvious that the speculators in specie for the purpose
of melting, which is the only evil to be dreaded, were
the resumption of Cash Payments instantly adopted,
must cease their operations the very moment that
they are cut off from the possibility of making a
profit by the transaction--or such a profit as would
cover the expense of transport.
These premises are undeniable ; and from them it
fellows, that the standard fixed on for the measure of
the relative value of all property and commodities
should be—not Gold but Silver ; the latter being
twenty times more cumbersome and inconvenient
than the former. Not that we would propose that
the Bank should be compelled to pay all their notes
in silver. The thing is impossible ; and were it pos-
sible it is not desirable. But if they may also pay
in Gold will not this be establishing two standards of
value ? No, by no means. Let Silver be the fixed
standard, say ft ss. or ss. 2d. per ounce (or any
other fixed and invariable rate) ; let the Gold rise or
fall in price as the demand in the market may in-
fluence ; and let the B pay in stamped ingots at
the vice—or perhaps a very small hide hi,;lier.

If this mealurc be resolved on, the Bank, as we
have silewn, in a prezeding Number of the. STAR;
may resume cash payments in a week, and thus may
Ministers prevent the late silver coinage troin finding
its way to the melting pot : for, except for the mere
purposes of change, the commercial world wanti no
coin, or any other medium of circulation than paper,
because no other is so convenient ; and it is equally.
obvious that no person would ever trouble the Bank
for payments in metal when only a loss could be oh-
lained by melting it.
Our proposition is so plain, and the results which
it would yield so obvious, that we are confident it
need; only to be coolly examined to insure its being
acted upon. You may resume cash payments to-
men ow (or as soon as a law to regulate die measure
can be passed) without the least danger: and cer-
tainly t'.ta would be highly preferable to any post,
pone vent of tiic rc;umption of cash payment!.

We 17ave g;vcit in a prece,Ung cclunth some
tracts Eton: the Paris Papers of Thursd ty, }itch ar-
rived ye-cc: day—the most remarkable article- of which
is the anvuuncement of the death of the .King,
Cii.I:2LZO iV. who died at Rome on the night of the
20th and 21st ultimo, in consequence of an illness of
on!i it.,:!;:,l4ur hours, and only sixteen days after
•
the death of his Qrtex.

We have also received, this firenoon. tha Pal:s
Papers of F:iday.
The new Aml,assador to the English Court, the
Marquis de LA•rotra.-11Lttraorno. hat!, on Thursday,
his audience of departure. The Marquis is a Lien.
tenant-Ger.eral in the French army. At' the .battle
AusteAitz he greatly distinguished.himsof.as Co-
lcncl of the 223 Regiment of Light Cavalry. As a
.Varechal de Camp, be commended a Corps of. Ca-
valry during the campaigns of Prussia and Poland.
He was wounded in the arm at the affair of Deppen,
and acquired fresh laurels at the battles of Ilielsherg
and Friedland, where he was again wounderi. lie
was not among the Senators or Peers of BONA FA RTF,
but was created a Peer by Lofts XVLII. in ISI4, ;
and during the hundred days he retired to his coun-
try-house, where he remained till the return of the
KING enabled him agaia to take a part in public
tv •
a.airs

The diplomatic part of the French Government
was till recently entirely in the hands of the Ultras,
every Ambassador, without exception, being selected
from that " holy band." With the new Constitu-
tional System which has come into action with the
new Ministry, this could not of course agree, and
these Centlemen are recalling as fast as possible. A
general opinion prevails among their countrymen
that tlley have grossly abused the influence which
their situations gave them by impressing fcreign
States \vith v.ry false ideas of the state of public
feeling in France.

Lieutenant-General MArntru DAMAS }-as been
named President of the Committee of War, in place
of M. ALLEN; who has been removed to another
Department.
M. de Sr. MARCELIN, an officer of considerable
reputation, and said by some of the Journals to be
one of the Editors of the Consertiateur, by others to
have been only an occasional contributor, has died of
wounds received in a duel, which he fought on Mon-
day last, with a DI. FAVAN, of Nantes.

Accounts from Madrid, of the 22d of January, re-
present the expedition at Cadiz as being at last nearly
ready for sea. The squadron of war ships, which is
to make part of it, consisting of four vessels of the
line, and eight frigates or corvettes, is asserted to be
perfectly armed, equipped, and manned ; and, be-
sides the transports already prepared, twenty more
it seems are daily expected from different foreign
ports, where they have been contracted for.
In addition to all this, four battalions of chosen
troops, with detachments of artillery and sappers,
have, we are told, received orders to march from the
interior to increase the number of troops which are to
be embarked. Of the recent events at Valencia, all
that is sertainly known is, that a great number of per.
sous have been arrested—that the garrison has been

reinforce.] by troops Pram CAtaionia— aid tl.at
City is in a state of Aiage. The coasts of Gall;cia
tinue to be still infested by Insurgent creize::;,
have recently made a number oT prizes.
French Five per Cents. Thursday, 7lfr. 70c.

We have been favoured with the following tx;
from a Private Letter froth Berlin, (Ix e.l the
ult. Some important changes, it will he observi
have taken place in the Prussian Ministry. Folic
ing the recent example of France, (which in this
spect wisely took Great Britain fur its model),
Ministry of Police has been suppressed, and
Department united with the Ministry of the Intenq
PRIVATE LETTER.

" BERLIN, JANUIRT26

" You will most probably by this time have L
of the recent change in our Ministry. Prince \
genstein, the Minister of Police, has been entry
with the management of all the affairs touter;
the Royal Family, their various ',ranches, acc.
the Ministry of Police has beck entirely done 21
and those branches which cannc: abeished
linked with the Ministry of the Interior. E;
Humboldt, our Ambassador at the Court of S.
'James, has got a Ministry of his orn, cornprelv
ing some departments which were formerly

with the Ministry of the Interior, and refer.iai,
the state of the provinces, the condition of -.lw r
:ants, &c. It is said that Prince Ilarde.therg i
scare, and that theaVice-Chancellar, Count rern,;
will be nominated his successor. There are at
sent great discussions about the publicity of Cu;
proceedings and the postibility of introchicing Jai
The present Minister of Justice, Baton Kircl:ei2e;
said to oppose it. The Minister of Justice wha i
the Commission for the revision of the Establi.lin.
on the Banks. of the Rhine, Baron Peyme is,
.ay, very partial to it ; while a Comn.ittce of Litt
have reportedd neither pro nor cen. Twci of car
nisters, Baron Altenstein and Baron Pe; me, !
been decorated with the large Order ci the Rel
‘• Oar Carnival began last night and will LE
the 2M of Februai y. Seven or eight 01. eras a;
be performed during it, but only one of them a
one, called Het neon and nuaclda, set to inial
Mr. B. A. Weber, the text by the inexhaustible
indefatigable M. Kotzebue, who, they say, is
%re of returning tc Russia. Ills Ft:laical cpp:,;
have in later times L'cn very numerous, and tl.!
mate seems no more to afire with hint. Cal.
is at present the great hero of car Stage. N(
than three translations of his Ph.yq are adverti,
being about to arpcar. Otto of these by Gril
said to be superior to all cheTs. A trai.siaii(
Shakespeare's Plays b y Messrs, Vor: and Sons,
a consirler7.ble acise :n the literary wi.rld. 'lle
ther is jurtly fanicus a: a transiatcr of liorler's
and Odyssey. Should this translation be
shall possess no ltrs than four, viz. Wielan.i's,
chenburg's, Schiegel's, and Voss's.• Mr.Gttes is
said to be engaged in a s7milar undertaking.
Titck's work on Shakespeare, for which he eoi.
materials during his eery short stay in Engl.,
reported to be in a state of forwardness. It

a critical one, very much aftvr the plan of Dt. L.
Plays from niakespetre's time, and in which I
himself represented as a character, are greet
vourites with our public, " Shakespear as a
and " Shakespeare's destiny," (I don't know 100
translate them otherwise) have been performed
great applause.—Raising Me Wind will also
make its appearance, and is expected to hat
good run."

A Flanders Mail, bringing Brussels and Gen
Papers to the sth instant, arrived this day. E
Brussels itself there is not a word of intelligei
worthy of notice. The following are the ace(
from other quarters brought by this conveyano

MUNICH, JANUARY 22.

The relations of our Government with the Pa,
Nuncio attract attention at this moment. These
lations are not such as had been expected at It
Though the Nuncio has been here these tw•o moa
he has not yet had the solemn audience usu -
such eases.

It had been positively announced, that the first
fair with which this Prelate was to be charged w,
be the determination of the endowments for the
Bishopricks established by the Concordat. There
no doubt but that during these two months
have been very active negociations on this sub.;
hut there is no appearance of their having a satil
tory result, at least for the preent.

Many persons are persuaded that cur Govern
has resolved to come to no definitive decision ca
subject for the present, and that its intentica
propose to the Chambers a Project of Law to fi:
endowments.

The assembly of an Ecclesiastical Congress al
the Nuncio, has greatly alarmed many persons,
perhaps not without reason. The Goverrfnent
just put an end to these alarms.
A Royal Ordinance, this moment published,
bids all the members of the Bavariv► Clergy to
to the Capital, without having first obtained his
jesty's permission.

Several Jogrnals have affirmed, and others
repeated it after them, that Baron Florenstien,
died some time ago at Munich, was not dead w,
he was buried. The reports on this subject are w
out foundation, and were contradicted at the

Ttiscmot of tl.c Police. of MunL:h, from
Tears that the Baron was not buried till
of one of the most able physicians at Mu-
recal him to life had proved ineffectual,
lt till there were certain signs of incipient
This advertisement has been now re-

'RUN, JANUARY 22.
thappily certain that Andalusia, Estrama-
Castile, and particularly La Mancha,
if being exposed to the excesses of robbers,
on their operations in a manner which
the efrect of a sort of general organiza-
mots from Lower Estramodura say, that
the inhabitants are employed in guarding
and that patroles of Burghers, cam-

the lecal Authorities, incessantly watch
laintenance of tranquillity. On the high
ate inOividuals who are travelling, are
di less eagerness than those who are char-
he receipt of money for the Government.
say that robbery in detail alarms the con-
these people more than operations on a
against public authority. However, these
wl.ich are not of so much importance
.s may believe, are a very natural conse-

the habitual situation of this country,
tdicity necessarily shows itself under difte.
sometimes holding the rosary and some_
poniard. But the only object is to live
:king, whether it be that work is in fact
)r that idleness has a particular charm and
wndage becomes here a kind of branch of
licit it would not be very easy to suppress

)n Papers to the 14th January arrived this

;er from Philadelphia says, the United States
Lve declared a dividend of 9.) per Cent. for
half year. An official ncification of this
d has been made in the Philadelphia Papers.
leen erroneously stated that the dividend was
Cent.

:mein havinp, been published in Washing-
Totting to be official, that the State Banks in
!pllia were inecbted to the United States Bank,
Se;tember last, in the sum of 1,700,000
the CaAlizrs of those Banks had a Meeting,
re paili.rlicd, the so far was the above state.
L).;. being accurate, that on the said 30th of
her, the United States Bank, after giving it
;ral cizdits ro which it was entitled, stood in-
to the State Banks in the sum of forty-nine
dullArs.

.port flout the Treasury Department has been

Con:trcsi, containing a Statement of the
of ti.e United States for the year ending the
len.bcr, ISIS, by which it appears that the

dcn:estic pieduce and manufactures is esti-
ct dollars, and for foreign ditto, at
:696. Of these exports 41,426,652 dollars
:it to Great Britain, and 10,666,798 dollars
France.

e:s f:bin Washir,gton suggest a difference of
as ekiAing in the Cabinet on the subject of

i li,kson's conduct during the late was with
terninde Indians. The President and Secretary
t United States are in his favour. The Secrc-
of War and Treasury against him.

,ate Letters from Hanover state, that the
!ss of CLARSNCY is so far advanced in a state
romi:es an heir to the throne, it is not deemed
Ile that she should encounter the fatigues and
,er of a journey to England at this inclement
of the year.
:urday, at twelve o'clock, Viscount CASTLE-
IN left town, for his seat, North Cray.
Duke of WELLINGTON attended the perform-
:f the Grand High Mass, as a Grandee of Spain.
was per!ormed at the Portuguese Ambassador's
:1, it. South-street, on Saturday, to the memory
late Qaeen of SPAIN.

!iy the Duke of BUCCIAUCTI, who is going out
,ban in his Majesty's shipTlarrET, arrived at the
;e Inn, Portsmouth.

TwELve Wes, reminds his friends
present mail but riot Lottery will be drawn
day ; midi only 6000 Tickets, the Scheme
in, Two Capitals of £20,000, and sever 41 others
01. 10001. &c. The whole of which will be de-
TO-MORROW (February 9.) Wrines Offices are
Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate-street, where the
ands of the Public are respectfully solicited.

Lords of the Admiralty have appointed Lieu.
LIDDEN IS, command his Majesty's ship
.£ t, to scccrad the efforts of Lieutenant PARRY,
=LA, upon the next expedition of discovery.
'ednesday the following Gentlemen passed their
:matins fur Lieutenants, on board the QUEEN
TILOTTE, at Portsmouth ;—Mr. PETER DHTHY,
11 QUEEN CHARLOTTE ; Mr. Gnomic FRASER,
lim.roun MAXWELL, late of the RA-
Mr. JouN ALEXANDER, of the SPENCER.
'a Appeal was entered by the Right
TAN, :tg:tinst the recent decree of Sir
Tr, by which Sir WILLIAM pronoun-
Ole IT,a7riagc between Mr. SULIVAN'S
lout titer of Mr. OLDAIC Eft, the
he Berkeley Haut.
a number of mid-night ruffians,
. 5, wen- i..to the village of Long-
of and Kildare, where
u.l t' a house of a tanner named Gilead-
et ha, ng taken him out of the house,
fire.l evQrat thou, aild remained until
ncerns, %%ith some fine cows, were
7::•,1. The damage Is said to have
:ttatc z:Dv.Te rsze.

3avertisemcid
.;.ich it appears thx
e carts of one of
cb
to Neal him
sj even net till the
putrefaction. This
blisbej•
111 U
It is unhappily 4
Iva, New Castile
complain of being 4
/ho carry on their
ens to ba the effec
tai Accoutits fro
IC half of the iitha
.s others ; and t 1
41 Jed by the lee:
or the maintenan,
'• private indi.
---,sled with less ca
ed with the receii
.jse would say that
~erces of these pc
scale against
which
..,forcitzners may b
pence of the ha'
Aere mendicity su
teat forms; someti!
iftn 1:•,e poniard.
vvrking,
etraailg, or that 0
sagabondage I
11 1;1' WI:iCII it IA
: (ace.
B:ston Papers t
r;c:n:ng.
A letter from Pt
Earl. have declare,
tke last half year.
&ideal has been
I: has been erronei
f iser Cent.
A statement hay
ten, purporting to
Philadelphia were
tlte '3oth Se;tetsibe
icliars, the ('a hi;
aid have
rent fro,:. being a
Exptcniber, the L
te several a edits
&b:xd to the Stat
duilArs.
t. Report florn
Lt..; beie. e Con:trc
Exports of the Un
!Oat EtTten.her, I
val.:c of dt•n:estic
i.ated 7:;,851,4;
1'.4`.46:696. Of
r: scat to Grt
Cy to France.
Let:e:s f:Asin W
a, isdon as es i stiq
Cenral J. k son's
Seminole lndi
ef the United Stx
taxies of War and
Private Letters
Duchess of CLA R
that promises an I
advisable that she
danger of 1 jour
season of the yes
C-iturday, at
MACH left town,
The Duke of V
ance tithe Grand
-rhea was per!orl
Gape!, hi South-
tt. the late Qaeen
Frill the Dul
to Lisbon in his
Gcorge Inn, Port
Is TWELVE fit
that titx present x
in one day ; w'ral
ccnt-tial Two Ca
ei!ll000/. 10001.
cEei R 0
/r Cornhill, ;
commands of th
'Lira Lords of
veva LIDDEN
GatFra, to sc:o
i. the iIZCLA,U
::ednesday t
examinatiens
CiIARLOTTY, at
L. Quees
:!, ir.
; :•s:slay, as
•
• Sexr
4-- v'::1 t!
•,1* tl
se',
tt,,
% on th.
-r...• ad afle
- '. rire,
•;:7-.70,11 of tI
tc ;