Star.
London, England, 1816-10-19 00:00:00

CHANGE OF SEASON.

rirl HE COLDS, COUGHS, and CATARRHS,
.A. so often fatal to delicate constitutions, and which the chilling
atmosphere ut the Winter makes soprevaleat, may be effectual 4
guarded against, and cured, by a free me of PROBAT E . ele-
gant OXFORD LOZENGES. Tkey ithatiliitely prevent andcure
Hoarseness in any stage of the disease; and they are the only
Medicine yet discovered that ha, the infallible effect of strengthr
ening and melodising the Human Voice. Sold, wholesale and re-
tail, by Bayley and Blew Cockspur-street ; and Butler; No. 4,
' Cheapside retail by Sather, ISO, Oxford street, London. Man.
day, Oxford; and by every respectable Vender in Town and
Country, at Xs. 6d. per Vox. -

MATRIMONIAL FELICITY.
* But happy they, the happiest of their tied."

Seek is the language of the haraortatTmomisoe when speak.
lag d the Marriage atm. Bet to ensure that liapplasse, it is
•apossary, 35 IVVEINAL observeo.-" Meoft.saua, is tampon moo,"
,tia kayo a soma mind is a sound body. .

. ESSILS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal
College of Sorgeettela London, have sedoloutly devoted
1 - attention for these last 17 years to the Study of those diver.
`. which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that in.
'lttinialislthrosing, nuitritnottlits felicity. The numerous appli.
milinits they. have hitherto received from persons of the Inc ais. i
di e. and the uniform swell attending their supirdprlinodig
of treatment la such complehtts, Induces them thus pahlicly ta,
offer their assistants. to all eases of Debility or Delcienoy, tAp.
. dim' ismeting from the too frequeocY of Plirdidliednt In the g 427.
dual hithienthlelifit, the unbotteded indulgigwe of Waldo '
:stiltigstroyi the lohettiefwyttiddit,br • aahetts the
Terill.ely In tignet one
hed:
as, Cad impotence in the ether. they elfera safe and peelbulest
Mg. Teams who, frith sositelemOthwhore provestetentegint
isle the isorthelowee, and nagalll4oo sank rellef, brew; yaw
their inilraldpi in ellninee II Illisit at 44•41 w, *to blow, lintr•' r
Meedi/honker hisffththorthe Won. int. be deemed by tither
Itsedilotiers, that by smaniadag ertdl tblS method they may
resuwed to a mud' and tiger* asswitudon. A certain
fregnently oentraMcd Ina Ithelthtil of iiillbcfciion and.
*ay *elm of Venereal infocdaw„.hy a atilt and aegrerhiling
eaVtreatment, is speedily iind radlatilly rent-owed; Without
indict or therdoe, sa abet Otriettrthot this Urethra and
' whit:ban aos enalgied:to eninits ashen period, without
len • . se Mir painful . - oftlis.Caustie; references"
width
oia he given* amoral abt . and Gentlemen of '
respectability, who haveleen at lo a veryshort period,
having laboured ander strict:min Vet' !Wry yore.' , ,
li's masted 'Females, whose •eapaitations of those leader
Otitis of connubial bagpipes liaveillotin defeated, k.stespalsobo
grrreflation mine* that 1W a, proper pormoreraaceitt
eigntedles, the general health Is newested, and' the iiispedie
Mints reMoved. lidded. Dom and Co. eicluilvely'prokidog the
entold these particular somplaion; in Order that they may net he.
iiiatletti bye mistaken lewiwide the obloquy so justly attached to
its Arend dinlidtlei *math but Attics to themselves to state,
thogtthey have been. properly admitted and initiated into every-
'hands of the profession (certainties of which, 'from varkfts Ave.
p)tals, and tatittordab front the highest professional authorities,
tist7)llll, to 'conchwe'any inquirer).: That a residenee in the
:Vreillom.legoisplowe door esistementrati, as well as ht other pars,
biblbeldatta thentto assert, thifftheir researthea having been cot:-
Seed to diseases already eminderated, they hold out a certainty of
ipmeratikt to inch as 'may labour under the -debiiitoting
tette of a life-paseed ander •the torrid nixie. And -further,
that having 7 14d . oppottusides, is their professional nape-
sky, et forailng as annulate Amfachmuice with 'the son.
stitutional habits of atolating Orsovs, they offer to thew
the best assurances of immediate relief; that the sitecessresuldng
from their eadeavogre lir* iodated them to quit the practice of
the gametal Practitioner, sad they Presume that their retentions
constitute a Lir: ground forsite unprecedented confidence ,with
which, they have, by th4abilo, hen aositierbeniw2 immured, .
. - To be committed at the haw dany in or by, tarter,)
by Patients of either sea, with seareeii, deileacy, and aticitioll.,
• Petit:ate in the contoxy new agonised to state the partit wars
*admit cue,. gge :awl neatrem era Awing, endpoints cotangance
got .3dvica aged 'pigging.; and the sulsneker oil be given sr
corwerdeti to lay put of the kinaisist..
'.OOSS and etc Sergeons,l3l.llorewahmintitifiethotreci,

POLICE OFTHE METROPOLIS.

MINVTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN *AO= TM COM-
MIT FEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ON THE
STATE OF THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS.

Examisatiost of WILLIASI FOLDING. Erg. coacluded.
lin yois think that it would be a. bad change for
.the public intereit, if the whole trade of the public-
houses was left entirely open, that any person of any
description might go and take out a licence, and
open a. pubtic-house or spirit4sonse, it pleasure; sub..
pct. however, to certain regulations which might he
etsablished by lief, for the better loverniaent and
management of those housei ?--I think the present
system of subjecting the licenses to the discretion of
the Justices is the best possible mode that tan be
ostabilshed ; and. I do ant see at present, any model
by which it could be improved for the lietter. There
certainly should be some strict regulations in the bu-
siness of licensing ; but at present, having seen many
instances where the apprehension that their liceoCes
would be affected, if the disorderi complained. of were
repeated, has a good tendency; we have • frequently
had publicans brought before us, and we have Made
use of that admonition, that if such things were ever
seen again,- their licences would 'be taken easy; 'lt
appears to me that the law as it at preieut subsists,
which gives the M-agistrates the power of licensing,
oht to be left as it is. .
. Do you not think that a regulation iisight be de.
irised and penalties' levied for misconduct, that would
answer all the purposes that are now gained by the
'power which the Magistrates possess, and Which they
Ann only execute once ..-year, leavbig the trade of
'publiclouses as open as the of butchers and
bakers I—l' thiek there cannot be a doubt of that;
the power only to be exercised 'once a!yeat is top
tardy and too unfreguent an opporinnitrof correct•
ing many abOses7that certainly are in public-houses
many 'abttses • must occur which require immediate
redress, and we are particularly earnest in preienting
their repetition, '
and net unfrequently do we adma-
!Gish them of the imitiediaia interest they have of well.
,Ogulating their houses, for any repeated misconduct
wOuld.crettinle hazard the loss ortheie licenees.—
But ai a general answer to yoUr question, certainly
ingenuity and philanthropy may establish poster, Ind
that power may be established with penalties that
may be productive of some edvisnikge; but 1 bilievel
it is **general opinion, that. we'cintict have a better
system than what we have at present. .
How many publicans ate there in London ?—kdr. i
Odgahoun has formed some calculatietVpon that,
fatbjects but I cannot say., myself; as to the' accuracy
of it. I should think they aterather morelhan tlet
mbar he states 4. at, 6000. - ' '''''' . .
!sit then your virile*, that it mould be' uch for
'the public interest it Magistratethada pniresor.
means of controul over the puliffehtfuses,*• bit
.I.lu
I 001:
Offset they have Ow, once a•yearlshly,ao the; iism.
Plifig dap ?--I can only answerilsatipteeilinilii thav,e
'dOne before;' I think 'that there. Aosta be **better.
security Coe the good behaviOuSof ffie petiliCan; and
that that seeMity *should come Withib the rate . .
the Magistrate to enforce';'I think that there being,
an interthediate power to correct softie ibuseo,*iiielp
perhaps he of advantage. I'do not wish to inere
penalties; but largeilenalties might be inoi-esefAtia;.
chits, no doubt; but as to the Wry thing itself; .I.
mean the power of taking away the iicense
.altoii-
ther, striking, as it essentially doei, upon the very
existence stud interest of the Than,' t should jibe . writ!,
that the authority of the Magistrates were tearried
farther' than it dots at ptesent exist s. I ihoOld not
wish that, by any 'means: .the Magistrates have. I
great power. I Oink that great tise maybe Madre
the present power in keeping the publicans in'Oraies
tor; hoeing the terror of thtir licence hen takes
away, they will, for their own' interest, keep chest
houses well regulated ;, apd of all the other things
that would come under any eye. it I were to live in a
neighbourhood where there were .lay_ expedients of
the -hind to be used, by the interests that might be
'tldffe urn the 'tishrtots I should thit# it .'very great

r.

Do you not recollect that it was a complaint made •
in all the pUblications of the 'day, about SO or 41)
years ago, that in almost every eighth or tenth house
in the Metropolis there were spirits found for sale
know, from my father's writings upon that paiti.
cular subject, there did exist a vast number of spiti.
ttious lictifor.houses.
Hogarth has attacked the subject in his drawings?
Yes, he has. Inthst treatise which my father wrote,
mans*. " A Consideration on the Increase of Rob-
beries," which has been rather a popular little ti•asp,
though not so great a favourite as his Tom Jones,"
hit idea of the gin•Ani was terrible. He then acted
as a Magiitrate, and; I believe; was then the only
Magistrate in London of any degree of consequence,
and ought to know something of the subject.
Theo is it your opinion that 'the gin shops are in.
creasing CrOl day should think so, and must
' Increase, from the increased value of such property ;
fora Man-keeping a snug gin shop has a much more
profitable-concern than if he kept a public-house,
where he would only be selling-his pints and quarts of
beer, Which is less profitable than selling glasses Of gin.
Is it n6t a practice for persons to take out 'the Beer
Licence as a cover, merely ft,r the sale of ;pints,
never selling my .Beer at all l—Most assuredly ; that
practice has crept in ; and In our panicokw division,
if we have a suspicion of that sort, we send off imme-
diately in order to ascertain the fact.
And you consider that as decidedly illegal, and a
ground lot shutting up that house ?—1 should think
it would be pretty neatly so.
To what prison do you commit prisoners ?—Prin-
cipally to Tothillfields, as tin those matters that hap-
' pea within the City and Liberties of Westminster.,"
at to those offences which are committed within the

,eellekb we sendlothe county prison, which is Coed-
bath Fields.
Have you-ever, as a Magistrate, visited the Cold-
bath Fields Prison ?—I have not, from my particular
I lameness. Since I have been a Magistrate, I have
never been able to walk so far, and I cannot getinto
a carriage without difficulty.
" Do you know, whether that is a prison at all suited
for the number of 'persons that you send there ?—I
really do not kabw, seta haling visited the prison
before I came down here, and never having hadam
opportunity of seeing it since. Bast I very frequently
interrogate the gaoler of Tothillfields Bridewell,
opon the conduct and are of his house; and I al.
ways receive the most satisfactory information, not
'from him. only, 'bat from the people calculated to
give evidence of that sort ; and as to the Coldbath
Fields Prison, I was of tfie number of Justices who
voted for the appointment of the man who is there
now ; I mein Atkins, who I then thought the best
suited man that could be for dig purpose, being a
man of great intrepidity, which is the greatest quality
that can reConittieritliudh a 'man.

klaee you any reastm to think otherwise now
Not the least ; rather the contrary..

Are you in the habit of 'eominitting many persona
under the 17th George IL eornmonly term. l the
Vagrant Act? —Ceitaitily, we have our common
share; and there is one thing that particUlatly con.
tribOtes to operate as e realm why a"greac many
people are brought before' oi. Grosvenor:place is
theresidencebt the Nobility and Gentry, and being
'in the, parish of Sr.'. George, rianOver•sqilare,' the
irestry have appointed two constables to 'keep double
wand, and bring thevagrants fOUnd there before us.
pOne of the den who has been lately appointed, Is as
skalds a bask( and he hat eontinuetho bring fuck
miserable peispfe before us, thistle is Impossible to
)Ook at theMisithout feeling compassion, and before
thaiehnstallievah be entitled to the 10s. reward, un-
'der the Act,•the Magistrate mast convict and'send
prison; theisfOre we *re subject to many very
"aisagrecable ielings, the hecesaity• of that.being put
on us; on thatnetinuitit operates withiconsideitable
imitl4los•
titia.apeaking of reputed thieves, not vagrants N—
lisiiiritreet and other Pelee Offices, near to places of
erisertairunent, havi most of those sort( of people.
We have not many rf then; brought before us.. The
Opera House being particulatiy within our diet*,
otle should haVe thought that would have occasioned
many to be brought before tit; but etriajolroehave
not had many. • . • •
Are not the Magistrates autherised,iiPtifs,Rhe oath
of one person, to commit for six:Menotti da..-I'hey are
authorised t„ *mink till the 'next •::essiirsisisand the
party may alpl7al Wow the coriuniti, coat/Then there
is a case of appeal ; and in manyinitancei'ffom their
informality, and the great nicety tetitiited'imitrawing
ttp such commitments :ouch comMitMente have been
guathed. That has taken plate its. ntimeritimet: We
have nut malty cOmmisiltents. of that sort:that that
jurisdiction is. with us,- alit commitments_
Offices ; but
M tact we have not liadtgivat'thatty; •
May I be parmittedlfer!' again OS' say that the
superintendent officer base proposed, will be in
every parochial adill-nage to the -Hite, what a
Serjeantmajor is to the a regiment.

-* .-

.

,

a;

/ERICA.
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17.
•
The Barbi &Whirl of September IS, :tat% that.**
editors have seen letters from Barbadoeeter the:gth
of August, which—mention that troops were sailing,
from all the islands for Jamaica, wherein) instirrec
Lion of the slaves was expected.
.Con KT- M A RTI A L -ON GEN gam. Gas N ES.GePersti
Miller having arrived, the Court-Martial was pry-
sized this forenoon. General Gaines gave up his
.sword, of course, to the Judge Advocate.
. The charges and specifications, at full length, were
read by the Judge. Tl;ey include accusations against
General Gaines's cond;iet at Sackett's Harbour and
Fort Erie, in 1811; t the former place, for violating
the law relative to trantfers of.o(ficers front one corps.
to another, &e. ; at the latter, for a great variety.o(
t.ffences, as doing injustice to the meritorious, ;nub,
rtn.h pr.iise to those who had little or uo meal
cc:oiling some who were engaged but partially or nose
at ail, and observing repeatedly a partial and unjust
silence renecting Officers and corps who had borne
the brunt of battle, particularly the Officers and men.
of the 19th infantry. His plans are iinpeached ; he
is accused of neglecting opportunities in de rein a
crippled enemy, Bcs. and even• of giving a tale, ac-
count of the very works at Fort Erie. His dispatthes
are' represented as grossly inaccurate...false, acid par-
tial ; and he denounced for prenieditated wrong
One of the specifications.affirms, that n Philadelphia
he confessed site injury done to Major Trimble, Ste:
and promised to redress it, but subsequently •eggrire
Bated the injury by failing in his promise. •
. To the usual question by the Judge-Advoeges'
. whether he pleaded guilty or in.,t
.guilry, General
Gaines replied-44 Not gutty, as my negate'. will
knows."
The Judge-Advocati remarked, that some of the
alleged offences were of two years' standing previcins
tii.the order for a trial, and by law the accused could
not be tried and punished for such, except in.circum
stances where an earlier trial was unattainable, which
did not appear to be the tate in the present instance:
. but it was for the Court to decide wltether they would
take' Cognizance of such charges. ...
General Gaines addressed the Court, declaring,
that hi waved alt .Objectiontt:and wished an iiiveeti-
, v
ial. There was a combination formed, against
-him 4.but he
.Weil: knew that a base cabal could not
stand befOre that houourall Court. He wished to
destrofit as soon.aa possible.
• The Court-roora was..then clearid, that the 'Court

might make up their opinion
.pineupon requiring
secrecy. , .
some of thg charges are siegulaiiniongh ; others
.weighty, if true, kisurreveri it o'l4 for us to give
• .opinions. • . .
This sketch. iiPublislied Only "to satiifY curiosity.
'lt is necessarily imperfect. -But here we drop our
curtain till the, trial shah have been concluded.
PRIVATE LETTER. " Pllltatlelpbta, Sept..", ISM.
• " My last letter of the Ist of Jul conveyed to you
my determination not to togage-in any mercantile
operation for some time. Even could we have cal.'
canted with certainty on the opening of your ports
• for corn last month, the prices here have been too
high to encourage shipments. Flour was forsome
- time at Ili dollars per barrel of IL6 Pound t
for the last two months hardly ever below eleven dol-1
Lars. It has with.n a few days fallen to ten dollarsl
and 9-1; astouishiog prices considering the smallness
of the exports for several months past, and the very
good promise, notwithstanding the coldness of the
Summer, of lair average clops of grain.
“ It must surprise you to notice, that the price of
• all provisions with us continues, during our present
• vety limited export, greater than it was
Ind;
the
best years of our trade before the war. difficult
• to account fully for the circumstance, but 'I believe
the chief causes are to be found in the increased Waste
• of food and diminution of hands occasioned by the
war, in the inducement given by the high prices of
foreign spirits to distil our grains,
wh i nave no t the extensibeen
ve
• Bank credits granted to farmers, o
under the necessity of urging their produce upon the
market, in the divelsion of a considerable capital and
• population from agriculture to mapufactures, and to
our towns, since the peace, add in some degree in 'the
• . fluctuations of a paper currency--cause s which have
already ceased, or will, we trust, soon cease to ope-
. rate. we now loolefor an accumulation of wicks,.
and a consequent fall of prices to something near their.
, oil standard; bat until this occurs, I shall nor yen-
. tore to purchase an article, the expected prat on•
which should- be very. great to compensate all the
. risks conntled wiili shipments of it. Our southern
staples, high as they are, I should consider much
• safer to speenlatSuponi but really such is the' state
of things with its, :that evert kind 4 trade is donge-
taus for men ot. moderate want to meddle with,' and
- - the ships of many of our ablett capitalists lie rotting
at the wharfs for want of safe anitadvaatageints'em-
Voyment. ..The stiEseriptjons'Alkillf National flash
are full. (Philadelphia alone baitlng invested nearly
sine millions of dollars) and it will begin its opera-
' lions early in the coming year, when.speciespayment.
infest be resumed by the other Banks; and in the mein
time such measures taken by them .as will deprive
ri
merchants of all their accustomed facilities. .
*4 Bank discounts are absolutely impiticticable, and
. each is the scarcity of money, that the best paperin
current at 2 per cent. per month. Failures Ma go-
oorriag in every direction, and general credit and
cu deuce so far gone that it is difficult to sky whii
is sate. Oar exchange on London fell a few weeks.
ago to 10 per cent. advance t but since the arrival of
sutra' ,Liverpool traders with larger cargoes than
IA loam expected, bah rose to 17, and may now be
quoted 16 and 15. Our southern crops in general
(with the exception of Indian corn and tobacco,
• which havebeen seriously injured by axcessive drought
a' it µareal period of their growth) promise toile
good, and will give• us the means of paying for so
much, that I calculate on a further decline of bills.'
- . Nitilt per cents. are at 97, but expected to fall
item the siccessity She banks will be under of partial
with their-stet' kto meet their engagements. Imports
of everriescription ate exceedingly depressed, and
ricesmerely nominal-
a' I should be more fully in my advice', but that
havlog tortunately Halt or nothing to do, I have
spent the greater part df she summer in the retire-
ment of the country, and hardly wish to inquire the
' patticplar disuesses of the times."_

. ~ .:i

10411.tfi1k4,-- Ems.
. • • 14.
• • •
YesterdaY eveninjolieirowd endeavouring to
access. to the Caft der Mille Woofer, was so great, the`,
it was. found nitessat y.to reinforce the sentinels at
the bottom of the staircase. Six gendarmes guarded
the entrance, and made the-cotnpany form a rank as
at the theatre. Those without were only allqwed to
enter in proportion as those within came ant. This
coffee-house resembles the saloon of a Satrap. The
lamps, 'which dazzle with all the brilliancy of goldt,
and crystel, eem to be repeated from mirror to
tor, and to multiply the light. The buffet or counteri
(to use rather ignoble terms) is loaded with silver
eases of this inastelegant and varied forms; contaiot
ing groups of constantly renewed flowers. Twenty
Waiters in an uniform dress attend on the company
with the utmost-politeness, while one carries about.*
perfuming pan, in which the wood of aloes is burnt,,
and perfumes all the.gallery with odoriferous vapour.:
Madame' Eipmain, dressed in a diamond diadem, and;
seated on a throne of crimson velvet with gold fringes,
has the air' of receiving the hcmage of her devoted
silbjests. All ~thin,, is droll enough. 'nu Cafe des:
Mille &lianea and the Montapses Russet are now the
most interesting. and fashiouable places of resort in
Paris.
Great numbers of English are now returning to
their owq countries. Still, however, some M these
foreigners arrive daily. Among those coming or go.
ing, we may mention the Earl of Macclesfield,. Mr.
Robert Frankland, Member of Parliameet, who have
both departed for London; and Admiral elements,
Felkener, Bart. and Lord Fitzgerald, who in-
tend to spend some time in France. •
A new Tragedy, entitled Mary Stuart, was received
on Saturday; at the Comedic Franc rise, its Paris.
NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. '
lITSACtI4OII TEN MIES or TIE DAT, iIICTIMIt 12.
By a letter, dated vile 11 th ut this month, the Minister of
State, l'iwkitof the Pollee, desires that patroles should circulate
during the whole night, to order te put an end to flee numerous
robberies which balm been for some time committed.
" 'I he Major-Owseraltiserefere re.imists the Colonels mon*
*event patroles in each arrondissement, at the hours and places
which shall be specially pointed out to them.
M The freeent Order shalt be mad during'
one month to the
• guard'guing on duty. (Signed)
" be Due de MON T SMART, 161/401r4e0a111:1
_ . WROM TUE DAZSTTS DE FRANCE.
The 27th of July last, an officer of the customs 411
she Commune de la Plaine (Loire Inferieure), who
was bathing in the sea, was.carried along by the cur.
rent into 'a deep part, where be instantly,disappeared,
in the presence of several persons, who could afford
him no assistance. A lad about foorteen years of
sige, named Chantal Peon, regardless of the danger
•to, which be. was exposed, sprang from a boat, and
dived' to the bottom after the unfortunate douanier,
whom finding, he seized by the hair, and bringing
him to the surface, found means, by incredible exer.
duns, to get him into the heat. After the first suc-
coo he shook and agitated the body of the drowned
person, and caused him to void a large quantity of
water, and recalled him to life. The Government
has recompented the lad for his very laudable con-
duct, and his Excellency the Minister of the Interior
has presented Chaotal with a silver medal. represent-
ing oa the one side a figure of his Majesty, and on
the reverse a legend, recording the himane and spi-
rited•conduct of the young man.
ANCONA, OCTOBER S.
The Qtseen'of Etruria is expected in this city. It
is thought that this Princess intends before she leaves
Italy, eccOeiplishing a vow she made to our ,LadY of
'Loretto.
We are isitired. that the departure of his Majesty
for Spain is put off, and that his august parents hay-
ing given up the project of remaining in the States of
the !Ling of Naples, will also go to Spain before the
winter.
Mgr. Manchetti and the young Prince Don Louis,
son of the Queen of Etruria, are expected. This
Prince, Who promises so well, would be Worthy of a
throne, it Famine did not prove she is often the blip,
ded wretch who governs the world.
The celebrated 'Catrova) is expected here for the
plan of a monument destined to petpetuaie the ire.
membrance our, return mid& 'the goirernment
of
the Holy See. ~ •
•
• • ..
FRANKFORT,. OCTol3itiCee.' • •
Some deuiChments.of Cossacks bring almost'irtery
day into.Manheim, Russian desertets who kepi them-
selves concealed in the interior of France, and the
greater pan' of whom disguise theinselves as French
or German countrymen. On the other hand, We
fre9uently see'arrive on the left bank of the Rhine
carts loaned with the inhabitants of this country. emi-
grating with their wives and children to Poland and
Russia.' not a great number of those who, formerly
pursued this cotirse have returned in the greatest pi-
sell, after haVirig spent the little minkey.they. took
with thins.
Siiiiznaziaw,' a 'Novel, in Four Voleissez, by
Alamo ILI" anti, grand-daroghter of the late Twowne
Sitsatian, tsq. has just appeared, acid is likely to
to prove a nitt &pular work. Mist Litany pos-
sesses the dramatic talent of her late celebrated
Uccle ; for ;be Characters and Scenei which She has
dream in thitspirited performance, are ib the polished
style and . taste of her family. The Character of
Lady Tornadak, is particular, is one of the most per-
fect portraiti of a showy, attractive, and deceitful
woman of fashion, that we have ever seen. The
Dialogue is sustained with theatrical art; and the
whole might, with little labour, be converted into an
admirable Comedy. ' We wish, indeed, the elegant
Authoress would write for the Stage. .• -
Astusztasarra IN ItIeTTRILMSNT.—We Live much
pleasure in observing, that the ingenious Author of.
the " Philosophy of, Nature" has lately published 4.
new work under the above tide. Few books have:
been more deservedly admired than the. Philosoplif
ci Nature. The last moments of life have been alle;
Traced by its perusal, and we have heard that the late
Colonel CAMPBELL, who had returned from India in
a state of melancholy, declared that he had :derived
greater consolation from it than • from all bii Physi-
cians. The present state of the times, from the pres-
sure which reaches almost from the cot to thepaLue,i
is peculiarly favoujable for the reception of a work
like the 44 AUIRSO2I2IIIS in Retirement," since it ern-
Vane► subjects• highly interesting to almost every
description of readers, viz. the influence of. Science,
Litereture, lad the liberal Afts, on the illaaaell and
happiness of private life.

1 •
1 . aaliAlit AP- ARS ,' -
-4' _
• "
C:0?1`1, :,f ~ •
1, • oat* ' . ''''. '
. , v.. • --" •AU CA OCTOBER A... ,t,'. t
' The Argeweiseslieetantiof this-date:bike that follpw,.
ing article t rum ;Paris„ Marked with an *As original f.'
. ' •' The . but nal la Dthit4 slittely"ifehied the accek
flOn ot Er.g;:iod to the, Holy Alliance. The follow."
log letter at•ielasa wevAdeesseil by the Prince REge
to the Emperor of Ressip, the;Empercir of Austria,
and the Kii.g of Prussia :- - - . ' 4
.coavrost.moust, ocrosta 6, Mir
6' My dear Brother and Cousin,
'it ihave Ind the hoauur to.receivi your (Imperial) Ma}sm
iota, together With, the Copy of.this Treaty between. your NS.
levy and your High Alltes, sigue4is...?eitkon the with of Snip
tember. AS the forms of the Brifishtdostitution, which I des
called upon to maintain, in the name and in the place of the
Ring, my father, prevent me frotn acceding to the Treaty in the
form in which it is laid before me, I•choose this way to convey
to the august Sovereigns who have signed it, my entire cancer.
retie* in the principles which they leave expressed, and in the do.
claration Which they have Made, din they will take the OMNI
precepts of the Christian Religion is the anattorahle Meg thadr
conduct, in all their social and polirlarconneetions, and confirm
.the union which shOuld alviiys enlist 7 between:all Christian Mai
dons. It will be ever my salad endeavour to guide my conduct
I hi the situation In whichlDivnic Plovioincc has placid me,
accurding to their holy principles, and to cooperate with my
1 High Allies in all measures which are calculated m contribute to
lat peace and wham of nankinii. I remain, with the most
'lnalterable feelings of friendship and regard, my dear bradass
sod Cousin, your (Impertal)Majesty'snrother and Cousin,
(sigtlFd) • . 6 (mass, r,..z."
STUrTGAItI", SEPTEMBER 21.
In one of the last .Sittings of the 'Assembly-of the
States, a Military Plan was read, which had been
presented by the Comrairisioneta of the States to. those
of the King, but .was, by his Majesty's order* re.
turned, by his Commissioisers„.witli the answerohat
no discussion could be entered into von it. ;As this.
plan bears evident marks, not only of precipitation,
but of a certain (dirk Is writs. the representative.
Cotta thought that the Aisetably owed it to itself to
declare, that this rejected .plan*.bad iiiiier-„been ap•
proved by the -Aesemlly:, liut.driglfired merely *ill!
she tommisikorterk if. the -States. It. taerwne "
said be, A, it mighi- bo believed that webidio far,
forgotten ourselves‘qs to soyifice alai at Atte-twist fa. 1
cred rights of tint•PlOPiesllloo4o)fd ,0r4.57ig Pvir•
and to sanction-exemptions fee-noksieretivenorrhieli,
however, are not imagmble,ezeept • for .--en ;11tlivi-
deal, who luiyhtiobt4ii),Aili lik ezenaptisot„. not en
account of his bireh or. esed,,lait oozy On account, of
his accidental It Omer's. .. Here when the question
was, not the appearadei, bit die reality of the rights
of the people; it Was the duty of the - Assembly fa
declare they never could or would consent; to a viola-
tion of them,, and that the citizen and *the 'peasant
were in their eyes as much to be regarded as the no-
bility—ell being equal in the eye of the law —must
be equally represented by them," &c,
...To confirm
his opinion of the above plan, be read some remarks
'an it published by a person versed in such 'om 4ti-err•
They are severe but true. How little the spirit now
prevailing in Cie Assembly is capable of
,apprfciaties
Ow truth, appears from this, that voicer,wqrc ' heard
deviating such speeches insolent'and libellous, and
even allowed themselves still mere violent. sallies
, against the personal relations of the speaker,, which,
as they are as insigniUank as personal; we!Pass over;
in silence. - • • .1
. Cotta too' opposed nothing to this stormbitr'the-
.demand that all that had passed shout& he: exaattly'
entered on' the journals, and ••io the twit' aittieg lie
declared that he had merely wished to make the As-'
sembly obierve that in that military plan:the rriost,
Sacred principle of a constitution, viz. Equality be.'
lose the law was •violated, and that the honour et the
Assembly required it should protest. against the pcs-
sible suspicion of having sanctioned them. Ile :$15,2
spoke of the attacks made upon him 'in the last Sit.
. i
tong, n a way which would have led to a complete
widerstanding, had not offended vanity had. more
influence than cool reason. This offended • :vanity,
however, again displayed itself when, in the •4•7 me
l Sitting mention was made of the pamphlet Atas
'66 Appreciation -of the'Complaints• of the. States, sia
ilia Establishment of a Sinking Find without 'their
co-operation.° It is impossible to conceive the eul.•
garity with which this production of real patrintisin
was attacked in the Assembly. - - ,
14ot content with ...iiiii; they'. ag. airs attack' Cotta.
'as proprietor of the Agratiee Zeitem,'and asked how',
it was postible that the proprietor ot that papenuould
Still sit in this Assembly t Cotta was 'thereby igdtic.,
ed to speak in the Sifting:sof to-day, in' ftiljoirs ,1—•
II It is evident that aLthis moinent, an an 'Assembly
' Which ought to attend onl7 40 generaltansideratiorti,l
'all tends to mertrperstsnitintereter. • Hateful passieili
has taken the.plaiie of .calm:pitirsretiC delibirdt tek.';:t,
will not fall into this, fault,„ though I,canOot :conceal'
Abet I feel myself here &goad all.eipression. 1o: All
y relations.aa representative • • as eitizejt.
_as - fishers 4
as friend, and as man: • But. representative,
as far is Possiiiia.
suppress the irritation.. that is so natural, aoal Attend
F.Only to the great question which .we are calledln,
' decide. • Therefotie ' I would- ask • some questicitS":—....
Who in the State -has the duty to treat public eflairsi
with calmabss;•impirtiality. and dignity... if, this As.l
se:oly have it•nett Whom can we expect to hearl
from us, and to weigh What wercall truth, •if this
Assembly •vipleittly and impetuously opposes arhatl
others call truth ? With what face can an Asserablfi
requite from the Sovereign the Liberty of the Press,'
when it demands in its -own-favour the press to be
'restricted ? -With-what right will an Assenablyinb-
licly judge and blame the acts of a Government,'
whea it stigmatizes with the.naine of libellet-,lhr Pat i
triotic men who, ' our -of real love to the country.,
jucdge and blame to act; and if it even extends. itel
anger to the. propvietors•-elpublic journals ?n -Mira
•• wilt, what -musk:Germany, whose eyes are ed
;upon-us, think Of an Assembly. in which it.can.be
asked with impunity—, How itis possible thatthe
proprietor of the AdgemeineZeitung (which printed
the appreciation which kis wished to decry) should
still sit in the Assembly r ..... He will sit there, and
will one day leave the Assembly With that unruffled
conscience, that free breast, which cannot fail him,
who. keepitig his eye Sited on his dutf,has Gonalone.
and his conscience forhis guide. 1 .might add, non-
firmed in this opinion by-authentic documents, that;
hi *ill leave the Assembly with a'snore ealmncona
science than ghost:oom could deamod.,* i that the act-,
.

is of the State 1..01314 no ion ger du tosnage to*"
ing, but to the Goiernment."
BRUSSELS.
A letter to the Editor of The Or,g%, ab
the impropri,!ty of calling the Pr.• cess
Bavaria a divorced veift, which uebeclfill.eg
'
gave a disadvantageous idea of !';:: P0,,ce,11
and of the religious Sovereign wh..11.41
wOithy to place on her head the Impithdi b. 1.4
and to wear four illustrious crowns.
If the Princess of Bavaria had been really rn. aniti
she might have been divorced, humanely spr4liiit
or repudiated by ifs, law of Dew. Chap. 24, blit
couttknot contract a new union.
That which is announced' is lawful only 044.
count of the absolute and acknowledged nnuity4
the pretended marriage with the Prince K. y,.1,
WirteMberg.. which wanted every thitl that
quired, every thing that mnstitines the zitNdii,4
and irrevocability of marriage, viz. pre-vinier.!„
habitation, and consummaron. The rp.;:ig eri,"
of Bavaria is not a divorced wire, but 4 virgill re,
stored to liberty ; she may therefore accept ti:e1,414
of the Sovereign who offers it her, as the most you
thy of his heart. These details may prevent Ws)
interpretations, on which libertinism and liaencioui,
ness of opinions might rely.

ae.o
wtis
ill be
le Lel'
ode wil

Yi-IE EVENING 'STAB,

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10; 11116.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWIII.VHOICLOZI
Reduced Sift—Cam. mu. 62B—PE:seas. for ace.62d
. 4 per Cent. 77A,J4-6 per Celle. Navy 931 94
bulls Hands 1 Is. 12s. pre.—Eschequer btlb, is. 9s. pre.

We b

••=•11.1.
• Last night we received a series of German Papatl
to a late date. The most prominent article aliek
they present is a letter from the Pone Ram tc
the Emperors of Roses* and AUSTRIA, and task
'ing- of PRUSSIA.. The accession of England torte
treaty, known by the name of the Holy Alia*.
bad lately been denied in the Journal des Maio.'
its letter _the denial alluded to was quite corm; fir
the same assertion was made by Ministers is*
House of. Commons, at the time this Treaty se
made its appearance.. The publication of this do
ment is evidently intended to slew that in
PRINCE REGENT accedes to the Treaty : and, ilia
High Parties have borsafide no other objects uric
bin those stated in his Royal Higitpess's km, is
only objection that can with any semblance of ma
be made to it is, that it is a work of superrrogaia
It is like a man making an affidavit to a fact, al
*ea taking an oath that his affidavit speaks:4,
-Has it not for ages heels the invariable prar.icee
all Treaties between Christian Powers, to Ida

th•tt they at•e made im the name of Goo? Were
Jeclstationfr merely words without

binding . influence on the conscience? Do
Abe present-Treaty announce something of disk's:
But if soot viremn treaties were not obligawryintll
sense, what can Utakt,thir present Tteaty owe!

,bst ht

Ikea a

aPPe

itistc

Th

Tb
Nth

A
the
1401

of hi
seco

. • -,--7---
... *. eh.v,ic received Ike' ?arts' Pipers of Wednealkt
witl4, the eueptioa or an inlets) Puipat;tg to I
from Genoa, they ate devoid.
~.f intelligence of '
serest. ln Laic manufacturedktvar, day ii
that the DeY of Aimee* Mintioaes* hii friendship'
the French Nstinn above all'nthers, and that
now occupied in stirring op the Emmaus sf
11=4 against ,the English J The liio ia F
hay granted * boon to the Army, which ,
to ni..lte hiniciaremely popular among the 66 .•
11.141 would.. etrixin...l7 make his name be
by the. taiops of any other nation than thist
trawee. All fhe.officers and soldiers who wens
ionslinit from the,loste French ataxy. or the Anil
file Loire, .**l:X.itris called, but 4itho sub
enlisted, axe not only tndravi their pay fur the•
' -wel.iintfng which they were so disbanded, bit
, .
lea sassi standing in the army are preserved to
.
affitattghoat the safpe interval. • 1
1., .. .. rARIS, OCI*O3Elt 16.
MAniimn did. not go out yesterday. Eneull
jupied with the expiatory ceremony of too:.
has oliserVed the most profound secrecy and des
Her Royal Highness still pass this day at St.
4irthe did last year.
;here is at. present a depot of 2.009 Swiss '
atiNjeui i throe of them wear the old SOZISS Ull:
I- •
others still wear Plain clothcs : a new ciders
it is raid, be given theta, It. in• aaded, the
they are eqnipped they 'JAIL proceed to Parisi° ;
pirx of the Royal Gliard, In which they O•
two regiments.
In all the Communes adjoiaing Lyohs the
are superb. The fine wcaihcr continues, atssi
thing seems to announce a Most excellent v. '
Cetlittee eXTRAORDINAItY eV wrnmssort st
His Majesty has dCcided that the sarices et
military persuas who t,k,tained absollite NO6l
1 disbanJing of the old army, aid who have
luntarily enrolli.'d thernselves, shad be recketilf
.
in point of pay and.. applitementz during ,s
settee from Ilse army... 1.1,:is act of gordr:i
..part. of-his. Majesty will.doubtless redouble ••
of the troops for his service.
tiMr 'fire
tia DFruaknecedChr
ceder
; . The Duke of Kent dined.yesterday with the,
His Royal highness went to.the Theatre T;
4 m
the idLe is
ofe scpestnetd
oevato
the•evening, and seemed highly pleased
performances. *lt is said that he gave nfl ir.
the Treasury.
GrNOA, t EPTEMBER 4.
ersi ti
• the Government is about to equip sec i
-to establish a peril:aunt cruiting.squadg%
willioPPlT U.{ plat* of tienialley4.ol oug P