Star.
London, England, 1819-05-20 00:00:00

E ENNIO' 'STAT.

LONDON.

TIIrRSD AY, MAX 90, 181.9.
aus„AT.—Holiday at the Bank, Et :lever, and South
Sea House.
THE FUNDS.
PRIVATE BARGAINS.
Consols for Acct. 7) it.
Exchequer F ill. 7 8 premium.

. {.

iTlis forenoon.
Paris Papers of Monday r

Coronation, of Lours is stated to be now posi-

fixed for the 25th of August. M. DE LA
E, IntencLant-General of the Menus Plaisirs, has
,(1 instructions to make all the necessary pre-

,ons for this important solemnity.
acquittal of Ca anion and I*i:dad is made

of a good deal of observation liven the Jour-
before us. The Penmen. alts the Court of

has taken a step in the matter, which may
ifhaps in France, be thought in the least ex-
; :y, but any thing4libe which, in a-Judge
country, would assuredly lose hint:his seat.

Monitear stases, that k has beits7.req uested
PRESIDENT to publish some
.111eASEry 1111pla-

as on certain false ,'deductions which might
urn from the incorrentnes:s of the report which
wilais have given of his charge to the Jury.
barge, we are told, was altogether improvise, a
of information which seems strange, when we
lea that Mr. President adjourned the Court over
fourth by, for no other purpose than that he

have time to digest his opinions on the car.

,ever, being actually so, his Lordship, (we pre-
uc clay so style him) ii pleased to acknowledge

it is not surprising his expressions should have

misunderstood• The point on which he is par-
arl, desirous of explanation, respects an allusion
he made to this country, or at least to some
ms belonging to it. He was reported to have
, that he wished the charge of an attempt to as-
lute the Duke of Wellington, might, by the sen-
of the Jury, be made to recross the seas, to
lace where the couspiitcy bad originated !
Lordship states, that all be meant to say was,
')e hoped the accusation might be thrown back
vrtain individuals, whom he signalized as bn-

ly of the generous nation of which they form a
rt, and of that government of law to which for a
lent they had ceased to'belong. What is meant by
iis,we must really profess ourselves at a loss to un-
stand. The judgment seat ought to have been the
place from which an imputation on the honour
Englishmen, in terms so loose and indefinite,
ist to have proceeded.

Two Hamburgh Mails arrived this morning, from
ich we select whatever appears any way interesting.
In the sitting of the Diet at Frankfort, on the 6th
• a Committee was appointed to inquire into
.sate of the German. Univessittis.
The proposed alterations, in the Constitution of ,
wer, by establishing two Chambers, has
_been
11 times submitted to the Aisembly of the Stater
the Government, but the majority has always
a disposition for realties things as the z aft.
A great redaction in taxes is confidtuaily talked9f
the Austrian dominions, especially in those on
and land, it being found impoisibk, at the
to which the products of the earth have been
since the peace, that the formes rates tan be
ced.

Such has been the drought in Switzerland as to'
• fires in the woods in several of the Cantons.
lie journey of the French General, Huttor, to
'urgh has no object of a political nature in
lie goes thither entirely on the affairs of his
the widow of General MOREAU.
P:i;ate accounts from Bergen state, that the un-
Ge!mail Emigrants who sailed from that port
allpwed to land in America till they should
:e to prove that they could subsist without being
:arde.4 to the State. As they could not do this,
were sold or obliged to sell their services by
-don. They were all disposed of, except 28,
*ln nobody would hire. The second division,
I may perhaps be still more unfortunate, had

By th latest accounts, it Would appear that
has been proposed in the shape of a requisition
King of SWEDEN to abdicate. It seems cer-
aowever, that Sweden has pertinaciously evaded
Payment of the Norwegian debt, and that this
for some time occupied the attention of several
4crS• Sweden resorts, it is said, to:a kind of subter-
' on the question: it was to have been put in peace-
- Possession of Norway, " but was obliged to ob-
Possession by force of arms."—But if the Nor.
'egians were averse to the change, can any blame
attached to Denmark? Certainly not. Some of
c°nespondence has, it is said, exhibited intent-
12"guage—the Swedish Monarch charging
Veit Continental Powers with exercising over
smaller States a despotism not less odious than
3i. BONAPARTE, which he had himself coutri-
:tl to overturn.

hue received fresh files of Asoestican Papers—
', later than the last arrival, but picseodug a few
ImPhs of news which we bayCnot befor,
11, met
'"'O folk Ilona of eli.ittecuts