Star.
London, England, 1816-10-24 00:00:00

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Pitict S

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• .:-L4)Cle ANI) :sIIIIC,ICAI. 1)1•;1'141.111014t Y. ,
His
_Royal flightless the Duke of If ( Priesl6oll%
Sti*oiorr —Mt. !Dentin, Member o! the ItoyaiCaltest?tottetut.
GdystmpaireAttil of E..temeett, Earl oft eltritu.
• J. Barry, M P. John Latueche, M.P
THZ' Roy s 1 And. Noble tr, tic t•e ..hcitte
['ITU no N, tor the eitelasiveTreatest.nt of V 11.1%; Eik;e
COMPLAIN'I'Irand therdenreyetts caosequeores •e ortier to
insure the benefits that haveresalted trent :t, tea Mr IC!*t-
*anis its Sorgeoe, (.tanding high on tke list Of loyal ('oskeo)
frowthating directed his duet atrentbot to those Mt.
K.iernan..cyttcrOvt•s a s part 01.114 official they to m tit*
tublie, by pointing to the I.ist of the it PYsti C6l't 11s114
February. tets, as the uniy sore stehte, and •Lat i• • .tn•rtints
lit prnons. /stunting such tolee, an.i pubt,sly :Weer.
without being sanctioned by',his list, Arro to be 4:t•
nual reports of eb Lock Ir1411111;ry wtd 'TOT. 142 ,'rule of Ole
most danderous eases 1:! •:tie-tare:i au .1 other sqpnc::l
incurable Alec ions of ;:erirtailce tit k;atts !tale burn hem ra.
dicaliy and succt•ssf Ur' t 'Amt.:4. •
Mr. IC iensan may be roc.ultcd as tvoal, by both Sere*, at his
House, ill, Loot,:r Char;ritte-strect, Badt.4ll-square. Wines. let.
tern front rown and Country are to be addreseled. and the neves;
nary advtee'and otedicuse wait be gi.en, or Stu:, to am vvt at NI
United Kink:llkm. •
Just publigbed, price 4s. gd Elden, (lactic*, uhr.ertssfatts bas
the shove Dtreates, by F. Ktasoan, and may be had at: Alt' 174 s
Fleet-streeteu. ta, l'attrnAiter-rows ,ml No. in, Censwoouns
Soho.

SARACEN'S lIEAU INII, SNOWHILL.
. • UNCOMMON CIIEAP :IRAVELLigtI.
LORD EXMoUTii . a POOL in '
1 WOOD new light Day Coach ; sets out front the eaten',
Head Inn, Snosv•ll4l, London, at t.a I Ns! fee tla
morteng, am: arrives at the Lonuon Poet,— I, the ratite
eveniug; through Earnham,Atton, Alcesford,Wincheeter, ilnme
sty, and Wiailiorne. At •he reque-t of the Lio.,ltitants, this
coach runs its a 4.1.1, from Pirift, W0111)01' 11, &c preinJusly to
this coach carting, pesseny,ers were obliged to :ravel by melt,
The i roprietors will endeavour to mere. the pate/A:ate of those
friends who have kindly hid- mated their desire Le sepport this
CPACC(II.
sOUTHAMP l'ON,Lyntingtoir, Wiachester,exii Basingstoke
New Four Inside Ccatii, at tight in the trimming, to the ‘leorgo
Inn, Southampton, only eight hOurs on the road r.iaresk law its
London and dine at -•mithropton).--'lliic is a mint deticinftil
coriveyonse to the isle of Wight, St. Maloe's, Hort dea:acep.
Cherbourg, &c.
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester. Blandford, Salisbury, Andover,
and Basingstoke new Putt Coach. every afternoon, at three.—r
Flw Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Chertocrg,
Maloe's, &c.
'Vie W. AT ER LOt) New Light Four Inside Coach, to LEEDq,
lIALIFAX, BRADFORD, and all Tarts of the tiorth,tets net
at two o'c!ock iu the afternoon, and arrived at the GOl,l, n Lion
Inn, iteeits' neat evenitir, at six o'clock, through Stamford,
Grantham, Newark, and LAmltalter. I hit coach is ititetelsd to
accommodate the towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, and vici-
nity. It will 1e2.111C Leeds at !luta o'clock in the at ernoan. Pas,
stagers may conereniently come to Leeds from those places, and
be in London early the next
The UMPIRE, a NEW LIVERPOOL Light Coach, oney
oak right on the road, carries four betides and four Outside*,
sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives :.t Wye:pool next eve..'
• lug ktefore seven oteloelt, by way of DunstaLle, Woburn, Lash-
-bury. Northampton, Welfurd, Lutterworth,. Hinckley,. Athos,
'some, latch:lod, stone, Ridgely, Newcattie, Flon.rturti, War.
irington, and Prvacott.
' (AOSe.tleci•: MARLBOROUGH tierce; Piot Coach, through
HUNGERIiORD„ NEWBURY, and Ii.P.ALING; sets on; at
',Seven o'Cluek in the Morning, anives at Marilee-tough to china
is—comfortable conveyance for those troarliing t M. est Vstiad.
EXETER., Plytnotith, Weymouth, Ouicttecter, halii.oi; lie
'Dartmouth, and Salisbury New PQM Coach, every Micah:6
iths Klock, through Honiton. Axminster, Bri,ivort, Illandford,
dilatingstoke, and liagshot. Cnly uue night out In.t•ween
to Plyntouth.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huittingtlea
new Royer Mail Coacn, sets out every Evening.-c-Coaches tp:aa
•
Donors to Spildiy, Louth, q(lbutiy, oat!
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Postc•Ctecekai,throttehChipisena
ham, Cube, ;rid Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at {Or,
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London 'Falter°, Tho-
nnic-street, Bristol, next Moreing.—CuacLet to Wells,
waiter, Taunton, Le.
LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rods inghani, sets our everr
Morning at Eight o'Clcek; carries Four Insides only, and gouge.
usarkahly easy, with a Guard throughout. Paves through Stem;
ford, Newark, Refford, Dusicacer, and Ferrylitidge, to the
I Geldse Lion, Ltede, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding rat
"sincotnnion Expedition of this Coach, it b allowcd to be the mtv;
tagreechle and eon:mitre Public Conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in Atcommullation by any ether, Daly. t>~'9
guineas inside to Lesflt.
GLASGOW, Lougtownl Oro no-Green, Ann to, Death-leg,
Brownhill, Thurahia, Sannahar-Kiln, Cinnoak, Kingswefl, and
all Pens of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Daily. • • • '
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new coach, pagfarated
with a Guard throughout, sets out t very Merritt at hilivitst
1 o'Cioek, by way of Newark, Rctlu:d, Tadcaster,Darliugteal
•Nortliallertoit Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. • lrosseligers
finding themselves fatigued Irmo the length of the journey, way
rest what dam they please, and then proceed on without spy Ift,
Fare. J. Btaltwa, the B:aek Swan, Coney•streetjoilky
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarliurout;::, ar:l
other Places;
HULL, Nortbcave, Howden, Thorn, and Do:looter. Poille
Coach, ewer" Morning at half pit six, to the, Cron eye p 'gar,
ket Plato Hull. • ,
HERTFORD, Ware, Hudenloii,Vilthom Cross, Brett**,
*and:Weihniey, each every morning.
I CARLISLE, Pi:neigh, and Whunhatien "act Coach, gites
Four biorku, aad a Guard all thoway. ?cites through Banish,
4plebyi
,Greatabridge, Richinond, Catterick, Beiuughhridgo,
• Wetberby, Aliertord, Doncaster, and Grandiant (the netreti
way by eighteen miles). Sets out: every Morning, and peefonni
de journey with the greatest facility. Passengers eineteed chi
'the road by bodo°l6, o'.Plrostire, lave the pet ullar•Ativanfge
Itheir seats heieg se :tired in the next Catch.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Km:Word, Stone, mad Litchfield,
Post-Coae.b, called The Express, every Evening at Ht.
Pa'Cleck, to IL Brotkerion's, Saraceo's Head Inn, Dalestttem,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
WAKEFIELIJ Post-eoach, every morning at half•past
CHES'FER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily.-
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, -Kirby-Lon:l(We, Bekaa,
Chorky, Ormskirk, and Galleons Post Coaches, every Anzio
naafi at Five o'Clqck.--Guarded;
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, aid , Yarn', new. Coach, every
Morning, tn,the•George Inn, Sunderland.
ECLIPSE,4• new Flying Post Coach, to York, Stincierlant%
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides onty, entry Alt.
terneon, at wo o'Cbck, by Noy of Doncastet, Gramban, ilnil
•:•tiniford. • y.
MANCHESTER, Wiltoslow,4omHleton, Newcastle, Weiss!,
and Wolverlittlipton Poet-Coach, „irs:ry Atterticon.--fetiarded.
SHREWSBURY, WeliP:gton, sna §lOll4l Mott-Coach. the
RayaMiarlette, every Evening, et Five o'Clotk.--.-Guarded.
bIaMINGHATkot Mercury Pose Gsach, with a (Ward, sets
out every Afternoon, and reacherritmlitsbani next day at Nob
Pants by Oxford, Eeston, and,Aligstone, to the Sarmen'ablevek
Bull-street, Birmingham. c•
SHEFFIELD NOY It othechtuii Vest Coach, called the Rockln.
bans, every Monied. • ). •..
•
DOVER, Deal, Margate, itaiinsate, cants rboty, Faversham,
DMitham, and Itedieerxr, Post Ciiiehia,'intrtitte and aftereen.
, N. B. Pomengeil and'ihircels bridled for" the above CoaMar,
at the New Whitt Hone Caw,
WILLIAM B. and Co. respel•thilly acquaint their
Felteds and the Pubileathat Meg will not be ateeontahle for any
Parcels or baggage, ate. of stone than reirp.seeds Yalpeail
saw, ar damped, wale* ei.mkeadi *ll fOr 4ertimk
!117. 4Utt .?•1.114.1144i •

~.,

. ireliti4 linen-11% 'omitted in our two law isjia.
pressions to mention the movements of the. Patriotie,
f Squadron, an I the proceedings on the Main, as we,
could not tilt now give any thing like an intelligibfr
ai:conat. Ws know indeed that their Admiral Brion ,
again shaped his course for Ocumare ; that in a is
rg
days the squadron returned and. landed some peo
on Is :nail.. ; then that part a the aquadron had sailed
IN Cleauni, into • whit?: port their General Indica,.
and came back inimediately to Barlett; and *nay*
Oat the squadron had separated, the General. going
to windward aid the Admiral to leeward. This we
know, bat not the reasans or tense for all this manna•
erring. By tlegrecs it transpired that Bolivar had
been attacked and defeated in Cabrera, and had fled
in the utmost haste, embarking and leaving his army
to shift for theniseives. Abandoned by their leader
the command devolved upon Sir Gregor *Gregor,
Wag an older untcer than Cialontl Snublette; and it
was deterniined to attempt to force 'their. Way to the
plaiisir in which they met -witlillitkir Quer.i.• with
a small force; and had attacked and gained an ad-
vintage over litin, so as toenable Oscar to continue
th it iohte. •'• • . -:-
• Such is lh .
e-Sccount whiih we are now enaMed to
call tie nitti the blainiah accounts, received by. a
littult from •'L'i Cuayra,' whicit bit:night dispatches
flans Excellency the Governs-General. BY the po-
liteness of,a gentleman who had. by her ,receiveda
Cafat clis•G a stt te 'of the. SI st 'July, we. can now• pre-
sent dins readers with an eatract frodn it, making evi
stoutly an alintlim to the 'encounter with Major
ueivr, and illawingahat the Independents had got
tatatart td their puDuers toward* the Itsweiorr, though
Imily,followed:up. . .
• A massuscript copy of General bin:4W dispatch,
girtng st rilationot the action at. Cabrera, is alto in
town. In it he estimates the. ;mother oft both sides
as neatly equal, each having about. 7(X) men. The
Pair:ots, however, had the advantage of a very strong i
position, but were tltiven. from it, alter a heavy fire
for four hours, with peat loss. In consequence of
this victory, a considerable quantity of arms and am-
munition, and even the printing presses, fell into the
hands ot the Spaniard..
We have not heard which way General Bolivar in-
tends to steer, though generally believed for St,
Thomas. As for Admiral Brion, he has made a.
landing lately on the coast of Paraguana, but was
obliged to embark again with.the greatest precipita
lion. Oise of the vesselattochr his command cut out
of a Nit 10 leglT4fd, on Saturdal last, a sloop under
Spanish colours, from St. Dwain.°i bound hither.
It is supposed the SI- alp was ordered Au: Cayes,
and has since been claimed by this Government. .
We learn from Bonair, that on the 4th instant, 'in
the morning, a. Spanish squadron, consisting of 11
114iip Came in :light of that island, viz, one frigate,
' one. s)oop., four Brigs, two' polaceas, • and three
schooners, under the command of bon Jaiitipru de
la Cuevas,- from which an officer came on shore, rind
is the afternoon the 'whole proceeded to the south
trued. This squadron sailed from PuerurCabello
~
•• SATOACT FROIR Tll2 CAPACCAS 01121IT1;Z OP TIM
Slat' JULY, 1816.
On the eight ot the 14ith, Brigadier-General-Don
Francisco lbonsis Morales received, whilst in .Sari
Joaquin, irformatitin from Major Juan Nepomuceno
Qs.ern, of what had taken place that day in the valley
or Os:oto, and the route imitated by the flying insur-
gents.. The Brigadier-General immediately gave
such dire4tions as he thought expedient, and in obe-
dience to. them Major Qoero being reinforced,
matched to La Victoria ; whilst the General,
.fol-
lowing the tr at k .0F the enemy, was on the 19th in
Maracay, on the Tills in (;ague, and on the 21st in
La Victoria. •
On his approach • the Insurgents abandoned their
station at Guacamaya, and rapidly continued their
route by the road of El Pao de Zarate. The•Driga-
diet,G, net al Morales instantly detached a strong
body under Don Feiii Itasca to follow on the same
road, and a still stronger dieisian under Major Quer°
by Vista de Curd, at the same time issuing the
strictest orders to all the villages on the road' by which
tne fugitives inight pass.
They. have passed through St. Sebastian and Ca-
thttagua, directing their,march to the interior of the
plains (los Lianas), abandoning on the road a great
number of Men, eihiusted with fatigue' Rod hunger,
it such marches in so difficult a country. .
According to- the last accounts Major Quern and
Contmandant. Masco had nearly conic up with the
remainder of the fugitives ; after having, picked up,
upon the road, a great number of the wretches, who
could not keep up in theflight, ,and the arms which
they were now condocting, now became rather a use.
Icss charge, than a means of defence. . .. . .
• Several of the wounded who escaped in the action
of the 13t11,•anst some of those who dispersed en the
pnountains of Ocnnsare and Chowni being unable to
join the mainbodrof - their companionsattook the di,
lettide of she Wit ad' Oman.. Towardt, that point
General Morales instantly ordered :.a ;oboist t!,f 150
weir, under the Ailjtst:int POO' klArCise.4ol4ll): wt u,
niter:some resistioeri; hasi beaten them ort.the:27th,
kiilMg some; bnel entiielf.dispesing .the rest in the
neighbourinE wrods .and ;thickets. They took from
iltem teieuts muikets;fthiirsheathed bayonets unused,.
&ASO tints, 4 dismounted sib-pounder, six e4yes 011
suusketcatuidgea. eighty fanegas. of cacao, tacitly
usatehets, lievd other things of Matt description.
In Choroni, by the latest advices, twodrotang mein
gave themselves top with . •40 muskets; nine others
-from different places, with two servants and their
aiints Upwards of sixty negroes and coloured men
• 'bought down tram Cal Uplbes with 41,1 Many Muskets,
- bakes Sid Whie.lt Werelonadia theft cases 'WPC, -
•ALisuM AT. Patit3GU6l4A.
'AUGUST 17:—On the 27th uillmo -three large ar.
,bird schooners came to ass anchor off Maertya, on the.
toast of' .Paraguana; supposed to *be those nude,
.Btinn. Ataright. fires were lighted up
.over alt the
ersig, toe the purpral of-causing
.alaran,...srot neat day
Ciloarol:Jose Mutate. ordered a general muster ii. tile
.inhabitants, who, pleserittlti themselves in number
tow- otsr thousand to tone Thousand five hundred
gyp. . Whit viumall. 'children, bogiet, ratileii'atrd cat.

*kiln 16
their anchorage till the 51st, withdat makiwator
larther attempts to land. On tie 29th they captured
an armed vessel•from Carthagenal and put 'about 20
of the crew onshore atiPaYage:Oa pretiOus to their
sailing, ttl i'tmaißderiiAs•volunteered into the
service of the Patriots.
Tiiesebodher Mkorgei Waidenctitatieli 'from this
port, arrived at Paraguaaa on the 24th ultimo, and
on the 29:h proceeded for Jamaica.
On the 4th instant, a large privateer schooner,
called the Decatur, Captain J. Peneda, with a coin.
element of eighty men, was lyiag at Sand Point,'
Aruba, repairing sails, dm Our correspondent adds,
money.they have none to purchase provisions. They
seem to be all and. every one of them Chevalier: de la
EiAeraitaa. The whole Spanish coast is under arms,
and the ereatest Vigilance and precaution observed.
'Not. a boat can approach the shores without being',
perceived, and is received by a small army. . •
Aticusr 31.--;The snkmnities and etjoicings which
took place on Saturday last, in honour of our be-
loved Sovereign's birth day, surpassed in splendour
and perfective what we previously anticipated,
The unaniu.us wish of the population of this Colo-
ny appeared to be to prove their loyalty to the.Sove.._
reign of the Netherlands. , Union and joy previilest
atitroisgst all classes, whilst the cheerfulness and lads.'
faction• which they felt on the happy occasion war:
clearly demonstrated.

• VENEZUELA.
EXTRACT PROM THE CARACCAS lIAZETTEE OF THE 7TII
AND 14TH INSTANT.
On the 27tli, the company of grenadiers' of the
Union, a detachment of 'fifty men of Yager. and Cos-
Alla, and a piquet of twenty-five of the flying camp,
under the orders of Don &Inatome Martinez, the
whole under those ot the Commandant of the Plains,
Captain Don Thomas Garcia, had arrived in the
town of Chagnaram is. The body of fugitives were
discovered, towards evening, in the vicinity of the
town, and were immediately and rapidly attacked
with the bayonet. In spite of the heavy fire they
kept up, it w is impossible for them to withstand this
charge, whi.ll obliged them to disperse in the woods
near at hand.
The night was drawing on, and the Com-pendant
Garcia desirous of amusing them as !Ong as possible,
to give time for the corps which was following him
to come tip, retired into the town, and posted himielt
in a fortified house there.
His project succeeded to his wish. At day•break
of the 28th the enemy had surrounded the house, and
at eight o'clock a flag of truce delivered to Common
dant Garcia a summons, signed by Sir Gregor Mac
Gregor, -calling himself General in Chief of that
corps. Nothing copld be more laughable than this
summons. It goes even a step beyond that of his
Excellency General B 4ivar.
After bedaubing his itinerant band with the title
of 4, invincible," Sir Gregor concludes : The life,
the honour, the properties, of offici rs and soldiers
shall be tespccted and preserved: I meraly enquire
+your arms ant ammunition. My word is sacred,
shall be it.vitilable." The answer given in halt an
hour afterwards VMS' couched in terms Of *WO&
equal to the folly of the. summons.
Dining the day the insurgents attempted totirew
near the house, but 80 bodies stretched &a the plain
shewed the rest the excess of Their temerity.
The night of the 28th all was quiet ; tad oil the
Morning of the .29th, without thinking any thing
more about the summons, and without beat of drum,
they resumed their flight on the road of the valley of_
La Pasqua.
On the 30th, the columns destined to follow timed
up, under the command of Major Quern, entered
the town, and after- a fee hours' rest followed their
route, in number about 700 infantry, and upwards
.500 cavalry.
The morning of the 31st were burnt the 80 bodies
found close to the house, and near 70 dead and dy-
ing were collected in the town and on the road—
amongst the former, five officers, and the one who
acted as their Major General, &c. &c.
On the 10th instant, a rapid march placed the
,columns under Major Quero in the halo (cattle pen)'
of the Socorro, where the enemy was posted. As
soon as observed, the. Major ordered them to be al-
tacked by some carabinsers and; riflemen.
The enemy retreated precipitately for two leagues,
ult,they reached La Quebraditao, where he made a
!stead, favoured by the marshy soil ot the wood, said
:by orivolet which hindred our cavalry from acting.
The Major then gave orders for Captain haste to
torte the passage with the infantry of Aragua and a,
detoehotent. of the light infantry of Castilla. Rase°
satisfactorily obeyed this order, and dislodged the'
'enemy from his positions, sifter three boors sonnet
.firing, while the squadron of El Sombrero penetrated
Into the Savannah.
The inundation of,the Sutra _.
time,' prevented our troops from pursuing the wag,
and they returnee
•alit Id of battle. Our less,
amounts to 29 wounded lysd 18 killed. That of the
enemy to upwards o )40 killed, accordiag to
uniform testimony caltiaoy prisoners, amongst whom
is • Captain of Carabineeri,. named Montero. who
accompanied the rebel- Bolivar. Amongst the killed
was found the adventurer M'Gregur, whotacted as
Commander in Chief; and whose coat, &Ate', and
money are in the pussessieln of the soldier of the squa-
dion of El Sombrero, who killed. hint. The whole.
of his Guard was also 'destroyed.
A letter from St. Thomas of the Bth of August,
and Contained in the Jamaica Courant, 20th August,
mentions that General Boliv.+r had arrived these,
haying left Ccurnare when attacked hy General Mo.
roles. He went, to the Island of Bonair (near Cu,
racoa), but hearing than Sir Gregor M'Gregor, who'
had captured Victoria, had come up with 700 men,
defeated Morales, and again taken possession o-
OCumare, he returned, but his stoops would not te•
ceies Morales wasolesperately wouaded,
obliged to retreat to Puerto Cavell°. Soublette hat'
an Anti:" with some Ch.c /Loyal troops, and was
ce 'polled to meat .to Column,- Whe4 Gemeril
rims is is ANC Ilcioa'a4estiatiaailids supposed tt
windward.

try at that

ISENCIf P 44414 ..!-w,t,"'""
ki . -• ,
•••=ll=l,•=mm
PARIS. OCTOBER to.
i Arent itifbematiOn trout the' MHOlt'd
the alste Of tbstharvesiini 1818 it es
'4 depaturepts. Alb have made agood
tarvest of 20 of these atpartmetits is
... of 1814, whielt sees very abueilamt ;
dm' t,of 21 others may be con,idered as et/nal. 1..
spite of all the inclemencies without example of the
season, we may be assured, that in general more grainv
has been got in this year iia France than in 1815. j
The consumption of new corn beginpirg laterthis year
than ordinary, there will in all probability be an excess
is theresonrces destined to support France till the har-
vest of 1817.—1 t is true, that the quality of part of
the corn has been altered by the wet, but it has not
lost by that its nutritive quality, and as precautions
will he taken that private interest, recommends and
experience points out, there is little 'doubt but thit a
great part of chic will be found very useful.
THE ELECTIONL—u As We have 'already men-
tioned, in three or four Departments Elections have
either out taken place, or have been incornpkte.. A .
small number of Electors, desirous of preventing the I
operations of the Colleges, and of removing from
the Chamber of Deputies men supported by the ma.
jority of the voters, quitted the Assemblies, which,
not having a sufficient number present, were forced
to dissolve themselves. In the Department of the
Lower Alps, the same manoeuvre had been practised.
About twenty electors, apprised by the first scrutiny
of the wish of the majority, which was declared in
favour of M. Arnaud de hay moisson, Attorni
General, refused to take pain the second scrutiny,
and retired. However, the zeal of the Assembly was
not abated by this defection ; and on the evening of
the' 7th. seventy-seven elector's had already voted.
No more than ten bulletins were wanting to complete
the operation. It Was certain that on the following
day the scrutiny might be examined, and that the re-
sult would be such as was generally desired.
" The box containing the bulletins was sealed up.
The President, M. Gravier, broke up the sitting at
six «clock in the evening, and coneoked the Assem-
bly for the following day ; but at five o'clock in the
morning, the turnkey of the Prefecture declated that
the box bad been st-len, and broken.in pieces at the
bottom of the staircase, and that one of the windows
of the Hall had been briskin. The Attorney Gene-
ral and Jar d'lnstraction have instituted proceed-
ings against the authors of this unhearelo.f,swveirol4enicpesi.
It is to be feared that the Electors, whose euilty ma-
ncetivres have rendered zeal ineffectual, wilt not rear.
semble, and that the department of the l.
which has ouly one deputy to nominate. %giant*,
represented."— Journal des Moires.
They write from Brussels, under date nf'the 1-Ith,
as follows :—" A Belgian soldier attic Bth te,.imerte.
of militia was some days ago cond'emne'd te.receive
several strikes with the cane. Wilon the guard-
tame to convey him to the place of punishment, hen
resisted, and at the same time stabbed himself with'
a kuife. exclaiming, that a Belgian. would tot sub Suit
to dishonour. He is now lu the hospital:, aud his.
life is deipaired of." i
raivterE LETTER.
" PARrq, Ocioera• SC •
" It is now the general belief that the Ireitsll Mi.„
sisters can never wit the. new Chamber,. 'The
Princes affected neutrality'," but exercised the most ex-
!tendert% Weigh sewn itsfloence over the electors.
The Royal Family itself is divided; Istonsi-ltratid •
;his family lib. loogee Bile on the same footing 'of do-
mestic intercourse with the Kings they no longer
dine together en famine as before, zet there never was
a moment since the beginning of the revolution,
when the state of this capital was more alaraiing thin
:at present. The French newspapers tell the world,
;that trade goes on prosperously, and that the harvest
*as been tolerably good. This is too gross. The
French are indignant at such a mockery of their
actual condition. The fact is„ that the bad weather
has already set in, and with it symptoms of a famine.
The necessity of having fires materially affects the
means of the louver orders, from the high price of
fuel: They are absolutely in a desperate stale already.
The day before yesterdayohe baker's whole stock of
bread in one quarter of Paris had been exhausted by
nine o'clock; there were still multitudes who had
obtained none for their breakfast. The bakers told
the people that they could not obtain flour. Tile
populace betame clamorous, and it was found neces-
sary to call in several commissaries of the 'polite,
attended by gens d'fames, in order to disperse thew.
This is nothing to what is apprehended. There is a
'report, probably an unfounded our, that in conse-
quence of this distress, • the allied- troops are to be
,supported by their respective countries. It is probe-
.bly intended merely to appease the populace. Not
:only the scarcity of the means of subsistence, but the
want of employment presses upon the poor. Nothing
,but the utmost rigour and wisdom' can eari'y 'the
.Government through this trying sea. It will be no
easy task to manage the populace of Paris, stimulated
11 famine and •a refractory Chamber. One ?mper.
tint measure for the security of Paris, iteho presence
of 5000 Swiss troops, some of which are already ar-
rived. A horrible attempt was made, some nights
!.back, to blow up* the barracks, near the barrier lead-
ing to St. Germain, on the south side 'a the, river.
Ai one o'cicck in the,morning, a man was discovered
with a match in his hand : he .was shot -lay two, sen-
tinels at the same moment, and.atthe yolaossaiherehe
was shot, it was discovered that there' Wai-a"iiecrit
Communication with the vaults. in 'which ..several
barrels ofgunpowder had bees placed, for theAtaxriblO
purpose of destroying 5000 men in an inslanta..,
"Itis t emA a keel, thatehetrooris of the r.-e4l guard
carry what may be called a very high hand. THey
look with contempt upen the departmental leg inns,
and have no great respecteves for their own Officers.
.l'he Officers make too free-with the men, ;dossier to
conciliate them. The consequence ii,that they haise lost
much of the respect which they should comnianif. thaie
heard the soldiers on guard insult Englishmen under
the very eye of their Officers. The latter were ashamed
"ot their situation, ,and did not venture even to look
reproof. It is easy to see that the Officers and soldiers
.never served together. It is not by talking familiailt
with-the -men,. and laughing at their jests, that this
great obstacle to respect and attachment can be got
.over...-The Dute of Kent visited almost ail -the

Public-places in Paiis he had litErally no English
+it*, at least on those occasions. The French are
surprised at the private manner its which he appeared.
tie was sq, an giabok.psisii«kv."

I

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. 1
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WiLIVAit AND TUE SrANIAttoS. ~ this grain doiparity of force ()blip `rig the Patriots—te bitrvett. The hg
superior
to that
.. ...,.k ....-..=%n W _,.. _..—mitted in our to lAigt hr.' /mien uythide teasels, wh o igtchoever, continued .
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