Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-04-11

IGermaDy, winch nave prODaDty ueen
somewhat exaggerated, it would seem
have entirely ceased; and the Emperor
of Austria is adopting a liberal system Of
treatment towards them. Rabbins, be-
fore their appointment to particular syna-
gogues, are TO be examined, as to their
proficiency 10 philosophical sciences and
theology--are to be allowed stipeuds--the
Jewish youths are placed upon the same
footing with others--and the Jewish
Prayer books are ordered to be translated
into the vernacular tongue.
Cobbett's Evening Post Of the 28th, is
filled with particulars relative to the late
conspiracy. The Wings charge the
whole affair upon the Reiormers; the lat
ter, however, although Thistiewood was
the ring leader, are endeavonring to cast
the odium upon the Wings. Mrs. This
Itlewood is said to be adeIicate and most
Interesting woman, and it is to be regretted
that she is united TO such au ignorant re-
voiutionist aud assassin.
The London Statesman says, it is Sc
riously affirmed that the conspirators
Idrew lots, whether Lord Castereagh or
Mr.. Hunt should be the first victim OF
their murderous resentment /; and the
chance fell to the former. Hunt has also
said that he was among the objects of that
conspiracy.
Viscount Castlereagh has recovered
damages Of Sir Francis Burdett, for iju-
ry done plaintiffs house 10 ST. James
Square by riotous mob at the close Of
the last Westminster election.
The latest news from Madrid, is to
Feb. l2.-The revolution, after all, does
DOT look SO formidable, nor has it been so
successful, as it has been represented.
A Paris paper mentions that fruit wo-
man, mistress OF Louvel, The assassin Of
the Duke Of Berri, has been arrested, and
| is said TO have made some important dis
closures. The health of her Royal High
ness, the Duchess of Berri, was daily i'm
proving.
II is intimated that the plan of assassi-
mating the Ministers at cabinet dinner.
was not sudden project. 1t was intended
TO have been executed about month be-
fore the detection of the final plot, when
the cabinet were TO have drned at the
Earl of WestmoEeland's, 10 Grosvenor
square, whose house was supposed TO af-
ford equal facility with Lord Harrowby's.
Some precautions taken at that time by |
the Ministers, gave the alarm TO the con-
spirators. and they postponed their de-
signs.
A poor ere AZURE inveigled into course
of crime which bis better nature abhorred,
discovered the plot 10 letter ill-spelIed
and ill-written, addressed to lord Castle
reagh; and as if afraid that it might not
reach its destination safely, he put it into
the hands of lord Harrowby, whom he met
10 the park.
The English papers, generally, are
much occupied with accounts Of the ex-
aminations relative TO this conspiracy, and
speculations upon the subject. The
Mont or says, that even at the hour the
leading opposition members of parliament
we're declaiming against the precautionary
acts of the government, this band Of as
sassins were loading their pistols, and
sharpening their daggers, for the most at
trocious aud bloody attempt which has
beeo designed since the Gunpowder Plot
aud This,lewood, a new Guy Fawks, was
preparing a massacre, which though less
extensive in IFS scope, was equally diabol-
ical, and more wanton than that celebrated
treason. Goblet raves like maniac a.
bout it-hut whether he approves or dis
approves Of the treason, il is difficult to-
ascertain.
Twenty seven Radical delegates in full
conclave at Glasgow, have been appre-
hended. The Courier intimates that evil
dence has been obtained Of the conspiracy
being connected with project for 81
multaneous rising in the beginning Of
March, and that the delegates arrested in
Glasgow, appear in some degree connected
with the plot.
Dutch papers to the Goth, Brussels TO-
the 25tb, aud Hamburger to the 2zd Feb
ruary, had been received at London.
They supply no intelligence of any inte.
rest. The Court at Stockholm had gone
into mourning for one month, on the oc-
casion Of the death Of George the Third.
Our papers contain nothing later than
We had before received, by the way Of
Gibraltar, 10 relation to the Spanish In
surrection. The London Statesman, re-
ferring to one Of the Proclamations issued
by the Constitutional Army, thus remarks
-" This address, though penned by a
soldier, is at once pathetic, patriotic, and
Iphilosophic, and cannot fail TO make a
powerful appeal TO every heart which
beats in unison with freedom, and sympa-
thizes with the unnecessary sufferings Of
mankind. How wonderful aud sublime
will be the sight Of Spain, so lately the
scott of every free nation, enjoying Con-
slitutionai Charter equally based 90 the