The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-01 00:00:00

. i -. , he dOffimtlt to find any two Englishmen who would en well end Ars conocientiousoly hove per formed the trying tusk unsigned to them—nm u of the nospleummt enetionostancra that loud necsir»A email in fairness be attributed to them.—(" The Magistrate did not think so." from Me erased. 1 — Ills w.othy Friend spoke fruni the is& ..... Atm., of the Magistrate. He ought In have the NI igistr4te and Mr. Lee fire to twee before het •rd an optutossi end to have unimpeachable evi dence. He - had felt bound to slits whit he had, in order to do , justice to the charac ter of two' deserving mein. It was now his ditty to address them . po another eubject of tar higher importeuce ; lie conjured them to stand by the character fur order and regularity they had ac quireo—titi *fish a spirit of peace and fort-arasice let nettling goad theirs to return the violence - whit itoutlt With Which they hail been visited. Let them suffer nothing to lead them to excesses which their enemies *guild desire, and of which they would make • certain advantage. There was but one mode to baffle 114 arti a : their 'atlversaritei —to remain (Poet. isid candle themselves so peaceably, that no opportunity might be taken to interrupt the course of the Election. No Man could pally accuse hien of an inclination to flatter, and though lie might inrier the charge, he should, however, not shrink fr expressing his admiration of floe Ono, peaceable, well-regulated behaviour of the Electors of Weetminster, under whet he must call the greatest of provocatiome—e Mg Mee seers the soldiers hrooght old ?")-4ir wso wil ling to believe the isterodection of the soldiery originated in a delusion under good intelittomi. Rut he also believed that the good conduct of the Magistrates, and the peaceable disposition of the people, were the cause that that place was not lust night a scene of the greatest disorder, of every sort of tumult and disturbance, and of otitrage, that might have even fed tea second sureension of their rights and liberties.—( Loud hozzaing.)— He would not hate bestowed this raise upon them, did he not think that they would persevere in the stone orderly and tranquil course, and did he not hope that they would eon-ider, that though the soldiers wore red, they were, notwithstantline. Englishmen, and had English connexions, and feelings—end that they would, out these ac counts, patiently bear the great provocations to which they were subjected by their useless sp. premier among them.-1 Bearo.)—They lend acted like men; they were coliseums. they had no thing to dread, and therefore witnessed in quiet the parade of the G voids, for he miderstood they had no ditty to perform.—( Load butraing.)- 11f they motioned to act so, he would vouch for it, that there were sum who would bring forward the subject in the House of Commons, perhaps their chiefest ornament, Sir F. Burdett, who would, refer to the good times past, when Englishmen did their duty at electimis quietly, without being goad ed to it, and who would quote the opinions of former !looses or Commons, on the practiCe of bringing the military into employment during elec tions. lie hid himself taken the trouble of ex trawling from the Journals of the House of Com mons, the sentiments of a House of Commons on the subject. its the year 1741, the House of Commons being informed that soldiers had been introduced into an election at Westinitisttr before the conclusion of the poll, rei.oleed, " that such a practice was inconsistent with the freedom of election, and destructive of the rights, liberties, and independence of the people."—(. 4 B ravo , , brano.")—He trusted, that a similar protest would be entered in the next Parliament, and by their favourite, Sir F. Burdett; and that the people ' would find oat to whose folly or wickedness it was that the military had been called out yes. terday..-4 Load opplause.)—The conduct of Clue friends of Sir Murray Maxwell was 1111 nut only to them, but to the whole navy of England, by dressing up their mountebinks iii sailor,' dress, and he believed he was well war ranted in asserting that it wits true English sailors who had demolished the vessel, and shelved that they would not be so misrepresented.—(Mech upploose.) —lie held in hi. hand a letter which came, as he bed reason to believe, from nue holding • very high situation in the navy, containing such strong reasons ageinst Sir M. Maxwell that he should read it. Mr. K surd then read the letter; it stated in substance that experience "hewed a naval or military officer could not honestly advocate the interests of either service in the House of COM mons, without sacrificing his oan hopes, and ruining his prospects, a thing not to be expected. He then referred to, and eulogised the conduct of Lord Cochrane, and of the people of 11'estininster, in standing by him in his misfortune. He then celled their attention to the state of the poll, and stated that Sir Francis Burdett was rising daily. The reason why Sir F. Burdett's friends •wished him to get plumper' was, that otherwise Sir Samuel Romilly would be far above him—that Candidate receiving much more support from Sir Murray Maxwell's friends than Sir F. Burdett's. Were it Blot for the 'dumpers, Sir F. Burdett would now be twn thoiteand below Sir S. Romilly. Mr. K DINA'S') then alluded to the dinner of the friends of Sir Samuel Romilly, and censured the speech of the Chairman, as reflecting uninerit tally on Sir Francis Burden's friends. He also io.tired a breakfast to be given on Tuesday to the Eke tors friendly to SirSemtiel Romilly, by Messrs. Beneet and Bonham, which lie condemned, in the strongest bowing', as a tuick fit only fur borough tuoitg. is, amid hoped that it would as such be reseitted.--(dhck op/116rue.) Nlr. WISHART, ill returning thanks to the Eltc tors of Westminster for their strenuous Unit firm support of Sir Samuel Roundly, could nut let slip epportuility now afforded him to congratulate ii.rtit eetitrally upon the state of the pull. Ile islad it also to be understood, that Vlllrli he, with ntlier., had proposed Sir Sonnet !funnily as Otis Iterreseniaiise, he or they had not the least atobi thin to deprive Sir Francis Burdett of the post of I 00000 our, or place Sir Samuel It Ily shove their • firtliplaty and (rou t ;-ivied fasoulit•, Sir Francis Borden. —1 Applause. /--'Thor ambition consisted hut in a desire to outnumber the late excellent Cast. thilate iu inemerical strength. Their n u rse was sacred a character to admit of any thing like •41• e among.' its stypotterts and he liored that this the lasi time he should' hear from the 11.,... who had wrested hint. soy of tause vurin:ses, jealouvice, end heatt-buinings, uu his part, or that cf oilier fiierals of Sit reassess, which could not fail to be esonsidered as reflectsisg n .ou that canoe, however good, in whose service such tinereenly wesii were employed.--(Ap plasm, and tries of " Very jail."--'• Bruno, Wishart !"f —Such conduct multi never serve it gosNi cause, and it would be scarcely politic to adopt it even in a had or a desperate one. Ile for his part had tees, an inhabitant of Westminster fie years, and sprit much of elections fur that City slui tog that time, but he had never wiluessed such conduct in the in nisagennent of any previous electiosi, on the part of those who de 111111 l iiinted themselves the friends of freedom and the purity of electioss. He could not see with what consistessey the friends of Ssr Francis could refuse to split votes with that lung-trial and universally respected patriot, Sir Sa muel Knoidly. It had hitherto bees. the practice oldie friends of the popular cause to unite in one common and heartfelt Were-% He candidly coo reseed he should, had not Sir Francis beets brought forward on his nomination with a mill-tone about his neck—although he alluded to the Hon. Gentle man (11r.Ki tttt Nird) he did not mean any thing ohs respectful to him—he (Mr. Withart) should, had not Sir Frencie been placed by the indiscreet zeal .4 his friends in that very awkward situation, have been very happy to have constituted one of his Committee; but, tinder the citcunistances, tie did not think it expedient. Ile knew. however, and it gave burn satisfaction to know it, that Whatever might be the opission of the Hail. Gentleman as to en union of interests with the friends of Sir Samuel It • Hy, that worthy and distinguished Candidate dud the support and good wishes of all the respect able and genteel part.---(Here a sudden burst of manifested itself amongst the populace, and the interruption occasioned by hissing end boosting, prevented the speaker's being heard for some time.]—He here apologised for the use of the phrase. and expressed his conviction that all the Electors of Westminster were respectable.—(Dis approbatiorel—lle trusted whatever might be the taitsflicting opinions of Committers, or the advocates of either coalition or division, that they, the people, would see it was their duty to maintain that unani mity, cordiality, and confidence, which alone could secure them the salmi ttttt ent of what all well-wishers of their country aspired to. namely, placing as the Representatives of the free City of Westminster in Parliament, two eminent and excellent Statesmen. —("lpplante.) Mr. G. JON ES came forward at the solicitation of the populace, and addressed theist at considerable length. He thought the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Kinnaird) hail, to use a professional figure, intro- duced in his speech a good play, but concluded the entertainment with a bad farce. To the praise so justly bestowed on their late gallant but ill-treated and persecuted representative, Lord Cochrane, every breast in that isnmeisse crowd had most feelingly responded, in a manlier creditable to them as men, and as the enemies of every species of persecution. Load eheering.)—He had never seen that Hots. Gentleman so much iii his element, as when he had alluded in feelingly to that Nobleniats'e case, in terms glowing with a generous sympathy, which reflected so mufti honour upon himself.—( platose.)—He lamented to observe, that the same distischnstion to associate and make common cause with Mr. Hunt had been pertinaciously persisted in by those who prole-sod to seek the same objects as that Gentleman. In fact. the fisientle of Sir S. Romilly, mid, what was more extraordinary. the friends of Sir Frincia Burdett, scarcely ever made any allusion to the circumstance of Mr. Hunt's being on the poll at all—(A laugh,/—although he had not known any itistance of his worthy filet'd having so conducted himself as to disqualify hint front being considered a Canditlate.—(hisses, and cries of " No one eon side with Hunt !")—The conduct if that Gentleman within the last 24 hours at Bow -street, had placed hum in the charac ter of the good Samaritan.—( Loud laughter.)— Here was the fact, and until it could be contro verted that he had sacrificed his own personal ease and avocations, with a view to mikes* injiity, end see justice done to those who were placed in a attuatiou peculiaily awkward, and not without danger to themsrlses and those who advocated the cause according to the old adage. they ehosild, therefore, give the devil his due.—lA loud laugh in the eroted.j—Fle had gone up to Bow-street to see f nir play, and so far he was eolith-if to their approbation. Here a well-looking middle-aged woman began sus animated address to the crowd from a booth op ',mate to 'sir. Mist mid use speaker. It was im possible for some time to hear any thing uttered by her from the anger nn nitifeeted by the crowd at her interrupting Mo. Jones. Dirt and cabbage-stalks were thrown at her by Mr. Hunt's ffiends in the crowd. Still (another Sir Murray Maxwell) she corstinued her harangue in despite of the opposition she experienced. Her unahating zeal and im pressive gesticulation sod action, by degrees won the attention of the motly groups. below.—(llr. Hunt cried out she had hero there before, avid that she had been no doubt paid by the oilier pasty to create a riot and distract the attention if the populace Irons the mistress of his frieitsl.—Some is. the crowd called to I to pay u little respect to his wife. ** Listen," said they, towise."— Cos. sideroble /aNghter eastied.)—Thi, second Clelia addressed her fair Countrywomen, and worried them against the principles of the man iii the white hat. He had always sliewn a white feather too, when mailers grew serious, though lie was always calling usi them to push themselves forward in tau tenoooo s of danger.—l" Bravo ! Bravo !—Go it !—Tip it him, my game pullet !--"l'llere's your teen, Mint, come to ChlialAe you!! !"/—ltrairsuber my, lads. said she, Spa-fields—how he behaved there, and afterwards ds betted you ? See how every one's eyes Lae IIOW Open to 114 1111110.—(" tkor, Hunt.") —How can you slew your lace here, after the inns. cilia you slid three? eatire.e )ou—Were she shook hem fist al hien, and posture/ a: him 'must rem teinpinonslyi—ctery one shall know what Iluiii'a cliviacter s.. I shall be Isere agent to-issorrow ; but is. the meals time I hope, any hearties, you'll all joi n hand roil hevit, mud c up strong ii the 000000 Moog to poll fur the glory of Eitglassol, our old and faithful friend, Sir Feancir. last appeal 114.1 ari rirettie efievi 011 the camotti near Iser—loud and Caret ilig cootissued for a 00000 and during the I wallah this Ina:) , 00000 1411 Dattir :wearing su Le very much oveiconse with Inc t siriinsis laid iliaiir, was with, 1111. lit icluctaitts. Inducts) to accept the kind atteauoiss of tan gentlossmein toniting, and retire In vitt-eke, na dmiln, of Souse of Hodges's best cordial, or te glass of hitter.. Mr. JoNit! indulged in his customary crimins tiro, of tier politic press, and said. that to-morrow they might look in vain in all the ilewsospers fur a correct revre%eot4tm l of what was p issing there.— It Bras notorious that not a public Riper ha I done even justice to Mr. Hunt and his friend.. /" Thud is Abe," said some person in the crowd. " Where is Morley*" staid arnather.l-11e woe glad that mime one had spoken the name of this Morley, a whom en much howl of lite been heard, because it afforded him an opportunity of correcting what seemed to I to be a false impression. 'Dottie now present 'mist have remembered the Meeting Spii-fields. To prettilr at this Meeting his sootily friend, Mr. Hunt, hod been invited ; and what would the people have thought of titan hail he he.isated on that occasion to cosividt r obedience to their molds as his imperious duty ?—(elteeriag.)-0,1 ar riving in town Mr. Mot put up his horses. and be took himself to an hotel or tavern; he did not know which to call it, of whom one Morley was the laud. lord. Mr. Hunt slept there, but the following morning this Morley took advantage of Mr. Hunt's absence, and turned his trunks out of his berbroom. —/Load cries of "A pretty landlord"—" Shame, shante.")—The fellow had the insolence, ma Mr. Hunt's remonstrance, to challenge hint to tight, but took care to have two Buw-street officers at hand, that, in the event of • his receiving the chas tisement he deserved, lie might be en t bled to take the law of him whom he had so grossly offeuded.--. Lund cheering.) Mr. WWI' then stood forward, and hating with some difficulty obtained a hearing, he proceeded to state the particulars of his rencontre with Mr. Mor ley, the proprietor of the British Coffee-house, who, he said, having taken a dislike to him, ordered his portmanteau, clothes, wipers, &c. to be thrown out of the room which he regularly occupied in the coffee-house—a species of conduct so reprehensible as necessarily produced a quarrel between them. The crowd in front of the hustings, and in the neighbouring streets, was exceedingly numerous, before the pull closed. They however conducted themselves, speaking comparatively, in a peaceable manner. About seven o'clock the business closed for the ev • Ir. Helot mounted his horse, and proceeded, surrounded by a grosipe of " universal suffrage buys," attired in the uniform of Falstqlf's ragged regiment, towards his lodgings in Norfolk street. He was followed by a hackney barouche (a very proper vehicle for the disinterested public characters whom it contained), in which were Dr. Watson. Gale Jones, stud several other eminent physicians and statesmen, beating Hunt's banner, surmounted by the bonnet rouge. The cavalcade favoured the Proprietors of The Courier and Morn ing Post with a short visit. Hunt amused himself by pouring forth a volley of abuse and scurrility against the individuals connected with those Prima, which was received by his worthy companions with loud cheers. A great body of constables was in attend once during the day. Peace-officers were stationed in great strength about Itscharilsou's Hotel, oppo site to which a very considerable crowd assembled, when the business of the hustings was concluded. They did not, however, appear riotously inclined— but seemed to have congregated in that spot, for the purpose of snaking inquiries into the affray which took place on the preceding availing. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. FARM JUNI 27. On Monday next the harvest will commence iu she neigh bourhood of Paris. During the year 1817, 310 persons have been drawn out of the river, of whom 83 had voluntarily drowned themselves. M. Chateaubriand has brought au action of calumny be fore the English tribunals against the Editor of TA. Times, no some inculpations of a nature the must serious, as well as odious, directed against him, and inserted iii that Paper un der the head of " Prirate Corp rpondence." Letters from Lausanne male that the waters of the Lake de Bagnes have winked through the ice, and have uccaiiiuned some very serious calamities. The celebrated sculph.r C is now 21 Naples, where be has gone to superintend this east of the bronze horse, of which he has made the model, fur the equestrian Statue eon. ted by the filial piety of the Kiug to the memory of his august father Charlie 111. The dimension, of this monu ment surpain those of all others of the same kind which have been raised in modern times. We understand that since the elevation of the new King or Sweili n to the throw, advances have been made by the Cutlet of Stockholm, at Copenhagen, to regulate amicably all shiferences aith Denmark. We It mot that the Minnacrs of Austria and Russia hare made a similar declaratiun to that of the Minister of Pfllsllll, on the sulijrct of the ensuing meeting at Aix.la.Chaplle. This decimation has been communicated to the Diet in con• Adeutial salting. DUTCH MAIL. nose THE 711111XCH FROIITIERI, JUNI et. They write from Cambray, that several persons belong. ing to the suite of the Duke of Wellington, have lonely ar. rived from Paris, at the licad.quarte es. It is affirmed that the Mike lately scut a courtier with important dispatches to Madrid. From the 15th May to the 15th June, about 400 Baited' soldiers have returned le Faig'aitil, and out more than 100 have eons to replace threw los France. Fur some days past • report has beam m etreselation that the smaller contingents will begin their march homeward in the mouth of Septem ber, but it appears that tbs. report is premature. Fur some time paot nothing further has keen heard re specting the prueetdings *gat•st 11ari►et and CootVoss, ac. cusrll of having formed the plot agaitiot the life of the Duke of Wellingtuo. lwar now that these two pi iliuners have comfrosed eircuttiotaured which throw new light on this complicated ;altar, aud it I. added that they will stun be publicly brought to trial before the Court of Assisi... HAARLEM, JUN( 24. • A very long letter from a person on board one of Ilia Ma. jesty'v sliipv which had a .hare so suppressing the in tiun iu the Ohm& of Ua. ork.• analSapiti uses, cumin's various particulars Sisal Mime published. From this letter it appears that she iisilsves music a desperate leiflotilla*. Wlsass we looked at the eueusy'a works," says the writer, o we could not sufficieutly admire the lumina of their Cosi- Istrucluoi. The walls were of sharp ems! stones, fium twelve to fourteen feet 'lsis k, five feet hi'ls, supported within and without with heavy Israillal. EVI s y where at in. servals ut a musket...shut (raven/. were sti n k, to oadi r to d r . feud theisiselver when setreatimb stud Isi front the walla were 1.111/11:Vesi by pits, in which alias p-posiatil Miniboom wale fixed, while the sgrssiiii4 raw as it were sawed with sharp trim point., by which bevrial of ma people us os wounded. Tlw %Alba Mel e impeliessable by a thirty.two-putiOder" Tivr lealde•l-lightiSitf amts.. 1w have hero on she attack of the aesU,urrot of Sean Sass v) and them *huh weir slius:gly fortilitd. W.; bud our of the finest native acttl.inibta was . • •-• • 3 - lakes .by storm arid Karla, (wept the china?, split h is hantbamirly "rnanseuted nut, Cilt w.thm and w :15. WI Liratrunul Ittehrsiattwi, *ht. attacked Or. is with WO il• was fort . P.l ly teller?, still Ilajor Mays , who 4-"161."8..i1", was wi.t. t ed lu Coll.. rt his whale furce, rod the est my% works were /1D..... tl. The rut my Posit rulleeteil all big forte in shormitur Ike twreettli erirroirliortelit. Lientrion , t It t killed, ibr 311rjor was wautatrol, awl obotir. d Ia Ite est rigid sits hoard • Ails, mull Captain Viericist writ a'Atti list. The is milts arleauced but were srililrisly viieimitir , seil me all sides by 11w enemy's fire; the J,ivauere Robb,/ begru to waver, and it was ttee ..... ylo fire upon them to make them stand. Af. ler • tb 'perste action, the hourrs w.veset Oil file', .111.1 the robe Is, share Chit I's were then. its.. mlilr.l, all fietl. A young tem of the mitrilerid Resolciii, Vun a.•y, who when his parents wire killed received two wound% in Ins head, but was found and .avetl by one of the natives, was b ight by the natives. who ran.r to submit after the flizlit of their Chiefs. The mangled remains of the Resident's la. Hilly were found by chance iis an English trunk, jo,t under the sand. and weir duly interred. The Sultan of and the Kingiif Timer, assisted the Dutch with a Chet of unwed Kerra Kurras. ••• Our Monthly Literary Catalogue is unavoidably post- paned unfit to-morrow. THE BRITT SH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, isle. The proceedings at Covent Garden yesterday, We are happy to say, presented no indication of any disposition on the part of the people usseuilded in front of the hustings to disturb the peace of the city. The polling proceeded with the greatest re gularity, and in a manner that must prove emi nently gratifying to the independent supporters of our free Constitution, as it justifies a confidence in the ultimate triumph of Sir S. BOSIII.LT and Sir F. BURDETT. The former of these Gentlemen continues at the head of the poll, and the latter was at the close yesterday 275 votes above Sir M. MA XWXLI. The Electors of Westminster should not, however, suffer themselves to be lulled by this flattering appearance into a security that might prove fatal to their dearest interests. They have hitherto displayed an energy almost mira culous. They have baffled the intrigues, power, and influence of the Government, even on the very threshold of the Court, and it requires only the perseverance of a few days longer to unintain their city in the proud pre-eminence they have already acquired for her—that of being the admiration and example of every other part of the Empire. As the close of the Election approaches, every day teems with increasing interest, and as at such • moment nothing is so valuable its time, the Electors should hasten forward to the hustings, as the only means of securing the triumph of their liberties. They 'should hear iu mind the close of the Election at Guililliatl, and with how mud, difficulty the tardy zeal of his friends rescued Mr. Alderman Tuonr from the peril to which their own procrastination had reduced him. This example, however, while it reproves delay, should operate as a proud encouragement to the friends of independence, for at the close of that momentous contest, there still remained not fewer than two hundred Liverymen of the City of Loudon, who were anxious, had time permitted them, to give their votes to the worthy Aldermee. Men of independent principles, fraught with the most lively sense of the importance which should helimg to the exercise of the most serious duty reposed by the Constitution in the people, are, we trust, not wanting in Westminster ; but unfortunately there are ton minty of them who, us indisidnale, consider themselves devoid of weight, and imagining that they are lost in the immense multitude that in !hit city enjoy the decisive franchise, they decline the exercise of their most valuable privilege. They also want that energy, and the means of uctiog in a body towards the attainment of a igforriii otiject, which mint lielosig to those who are compelled to commit themselves to the guidatice of the Tieasoey. Such persons, however, should it flver, that it is only by the expression of itidividual opii loos, ascertained by the result of an Eli-diet), that the general sense of the country can be collected, and at ►uch a moment no man who desires his country's good should colon!, r himself as unimportant or devoid of weight. His political right is but by courtesy entitled a privilege, and p0t0e,...s that ilia reefer only as it is solistreient to bin own discretion in the mode of exerting it. But it is a sacred duty to his country that the tight should not reunion dormant. Is the pronunciation of mile or two 'UMW?. on the hustings to ;peat a Sill mice of time, sod !armor, and peasmial conveiiie.ice„ as to he' tot in opposition to the loss of liberty, either by an iiicrease of the royal prerogative tilt tine hood. or liy the intempe rate violence of the populace on she other Are the blessings of a flee Constitution of so little value as to be esteemed misorilly of rten the slightest effort to preset ve them ? Is not every man aware that, iu dechniog to exercise his ticei ire franchise, lie dues not merely u.utrslize his ow u ruse, but that lie theithy gives a proportionate wei g ht to that of rivet> , oh, r 111411 who may thu.k proper to em ploy it, fur the fulthetaiice of Ills 0411 priYee litiurs, no matter how iejurious they may he to the general same ? The right ails iitipuirt d by our ancestors wills difficulty, and aas esteemed a pound 5.*.1111 for those mighty t tl•rts that grace the page of gL•►h history ; and is ow patriotism J~~ ~_~ become so cold to ackaoseleitce no with the chilli 11111i* 11r fr.:tibial, tool to suffer our birth-right to Ire dr seaoileill from us, uninspired by the memory of the past. and rinliffere o t to teeny thought of the rollout- ? But in coming forward to a-slit id the return or our Represeirtatives to Parlismesit, we should stn. diously weigh the grouiiils upon %kelt we ore re solved to give our votes. There is one plain rul.; which we shall venture to 14y dowil to Electors, out Duty iu IVe,tiiiiiister, hut in every part of the Ilion, so succinct, that it in .y be ever present to the (Mod without burdening the memory, mid so easy of application, that every 111011 will find it within himself. Let no consideration induce any Elector to give his vote In a 111011 wliii would not, when iii Paohornet'', be hkelv to support the saute princi ples professed by the Elector himself. W e ar e th e more desirous of pressing this principle at the pri.- sent moment, as there are many Electors in W e st. minster who, we fear, have merged feelings in pity fur the innuelited suffi rings ES Captain Sir MUittlAY MAXWELL. This gu/larit Officer deserves the utmost cominiserilion, 511(1, as we have already said, we are sure there is no householder in IVestininster who would not gladly become the instrument of bringing those who insulted and attacked sin to the severest punishment permitted by Inc. But we shoul.l cerefully distinguish between pity fur him, mid the surrender of our own rights. Let us suppose, fur en instant, that Sir Nlyttittit was re turned to Parliament, and that to the 11 , we of Commons he supported the Munster, as we know he must do, in every scheme against our liberties arid our purses—how will those who permitted their pity to triumph over their political princi ples justify thetnirelves for giving him their votes, when they find him voting for the Property Tax ill the next Session—when they Imo %w -ing for the Suspension of the Wiit of I lai•eas (Animus, or for any oth.:r which it may pledir the to suggest Long ere thin tiler arrives, the gallant Captain w:11. he fully recovered from the etrerts of the late out rage, the bandage will have heeii removed fruits his eye, but the consequeoces indis cretions will nut he so easily obliterated. 'rise scar that disfigures the Iminaii from will yield to the skill of the surgeon—but what skill coo minister to • the outraged and debilitated Cmislit town ~r th e country ? wounds inflicted there are us inde lible as they are disgraceful, and the Constitution • itself tnust sick beneath suds outrages, rodents it de. rives a new spirit of vitality at the periodical tlectieu of its reputed protectors. The riots that took place no Monday night af ford an opportunity to The Courier to indulge in its usual invectives against the people of West minster and the supporters of the popular-Candi dates, but the " tumult and bloodshed" on that unhappy occasion must be laid on the heads of those who were really guil!y. The partisans of the Treasury thought proper Oil Monday eveoing to stew that they too were not deficient in spirit ; and fur this purpose they ',abided the streets of Westminst e r, aimed with bludgeons. and at•cu utpa vied by a 1104 t. or namented with the orange colours of Sir MultilaY MAXWELL. In their new-horn gallantry Cory knocked down an unfortunate basket wausaa Polaild-street, who ventured to expres-i her o nion too freely, but were soon alter discomfited iii the squabble with the populace, which they had inasiilestly provoked. la this relicootie tioqie losoit were broken, fur which Sir AILNARAY NlAxwr:LL's party ought in fairoess to be 1141 account though the conquerors neat attacked the Captain's Coininittee-rOlt;11, tV(, will contend that tlas was but a coritiouatmo ,i 1 tide foriat-r and that the results of this affray must a'so he ad lit limed to the gang of rutfi pits who tir.t the poruiare to violence. The sincere friends of tit: popular Croithilites lament exerediugly, as they are the first to ackttow•tedge, the impropriety of any viole.,ce displayed by the pspulace against their opponents; but it belongs to the foul-moutheil ad vocates of die Treasury to beep their false tiers upon every individual who chances to diEr with then) in opinion, .while they .coneeal the ag. grrviiiiiiis of their o p.erty, or Clldealfolit to joys tilt them, as if they ditLred in elierachrr from those of their antagonists. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. The King of SWEDEN lino commenced I n : reign with a proof of his pacific disinisitiui,; no *miner was he seated nu the thrtnie than he itiailc allvinicep towards reconciling all ditfeiencea that misted between the Club; of Stockholm and ()emit:ilk. The success of his exertions is not stated, hat the measure is at least main sssss s of future traiigiiillity.—The French Fite per CCnit. are, 73 I. yu c.; Bail Actions, 1,630 I. the with !tit; or io itiNtlh.i tt t li l cucrlNintstoct I. e:1 Cutslit .‘" Id SI -TER had au autlittice of the l'lttst..l:. ittGENT The late Laid Mkt VlLt.Eatatell'tame time -ince. that ihr nunstruuslisi•ul bankrupts clearly 010-wrd the flourishing state of the sot:wry. Accortli.. ; : tO that position the CO outry outt-t m ar he in a r.ry tlisttespril state, as ally oNN. bar ki opt it ait::uouc•d un lo.t Ilight ' s Lastly. A) \ , N