Star.
London, England, 1819-10-09 00:00:00

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LONDON.

THE EVENING STAR.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1819,

TILE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT 0:43 O'CLOCK :
Bfnk Stock shut
3 per Cent. Itedncect shut -
3 per Cent. Consols 69_11,1
341 per Cent. shut-4 •,er Cent, shut
5 per Cent. Navy 1031.10410:}1
Bank Long Annuities shut

India Stock 2112—India Bonds 16 14 pre:
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. Is. dis.
Omninm, 1 pr.
Consols for Acct. 69/1.
•

A hand-bill is now in circulation signed, "A. 'No-
n, EWOOD, Secretary," announcing that another Meet-
ing of Reformers in the Metropolis, will be held in
Smithfield, on or before Wedneday, the 20th inst.
or, according to another edition of the hand:bill; on
the 1-st of November, in Finsbury Matiket-plaCe.—;
This is really too bad. They have hachlieir Meetings
repeatedly, and .having, without interruption from
any one, passed what Resolutions they thought fit,
and published them, what would they be ir? :Is it a
matter of no consideration in the eyes of these men,
that every unnecessary Meet*. in the 'Metropolis
furnishes to thieves and pickpockets an opportu-
nity which they would not otherwise. have tad,
for carrying on their depredations? Is not -in-
jury inflicted on the community by— thus,' time
after time, diverting workmen -front ifieir regu-
lar business to listen to a tale fifty times told ? Is
there nothing censurable in exposing the persons of
thousands of individuals to the danger of hurts and
bruises, and other injuries, to which people are ex-
posed when drawn, even by idle curiosity, into large
arowds ? witness the mischiefs perpetrated at West-
End Fair ; not to speak of other dangers to which
they may expose them. Radical Reform indeed
Such unnecessary Meetings tend to make the very',
term sickening, in the ears of rational men.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday =rived last night.
The following is the only article of intelligence which
possesses any interest.
PARIS, OCTOBER S.

An important affair will shortly occupy the Tribu-
nals of Bourdeaur. M. Noguez has deposed, that in
the month of July last, M. le Bouteiller offered him
the situation of Lieutenant on board the ship Atalanta,
belonging to Messrs. Mieussens, Roze, and Co. telling
him at the same time, that the ship, on leaving the
river, would attack every trading vessel she encoun-
tered, of whatever nation, preferring always those'
that traded with India, because they were generally
laden with specie. Three ships of Bourdeaux, which
were preparing to sail with rich cargoes, were marked
out to be the first attacked. Noguez says, that he
accepted the offer for the purpose of frustrating this
criminal enterprize, and, in pursuance of this inten-
tion, he, in a few days after, communicated to the
Commissioner of the Navy all the details with which
he was acquainted.

•On the Bth of August M. Noguez was presented
to M. Roze. A meeting was appointed in-a public
garden, where all the Chiefs of the Expedition assem-
bled. It was then determined that the Atalanta was.
to be equipped en corsaire, with all possible dili-
gence, for the purpose of sailing from the river, in
company with the Sophia. This ship was known to
contain a million of piastres. She was to be carried
in the night by boarding, and being pillaged, was to
be sunk, with every perso non board her.
The same principle was to be pursued in All their
subsequent enterprises, and when prudence required
them to return to France, they were to give a fete to
the crew on a desert island, and murder all whose
discretion should be suspected.
Some persons have been arrested, but they engage
to refute, victoriously, all the allegations piefeged
against them. •

The Paris Papers of Wedneiday have also arrived
this forenoon. The intelligence _which they- contain
from Cadiz continues to be of a very melancholy
description. The following is the latest Official Bul-
letin of the progress of the Epidensy:

Cadiz 14, 15, and 16th Sept:
isle de Leon 12, 13, 14,
—The disease has also burst out at Port St. Marie,
which has been equally abandoned to its own re-
soarces, and all communication with it interdicted.
Cadiz does not now contain a single regulai soldier,
the whole of the intended expeditionary army having
dispersed itself throughout the towns of Andalusia.
The town of Xeres is so wisely strict in its precau-
tionary measures, that it even refused admission to
Count CALDERON, the Governor of the Province,
when on his way from Cadiz to Aras, where he has
etAblished his head-quarters.—kive per Cents. Tues-
tLiy, (i)fr. 80c.

- 95 deaths.
- - 141.

Sunday morning her Excellency the Countess TAL•
sor was safely delivered of a sou, at Dublin Castle.

Psince LEOPOLD is now at Derby. His Rapti
Highness was present at the Grand Musical Festival
there, of which his Glace the-Duke of DEVONSMRE is
the Patron.

The two greatest planters of trees in Perthshire,
and perhaps in Scotland, are the Duke of Arum, and
the Larl of BREDALBANE Each of these Noblemen,
we are informed, has planted 60,000,000 trees!

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