The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-21 00:00:00

. ASSIZES-(RE(TIYIED THIS DAY) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—MONMOUTIL Auer. 20. The Assizes for the county commenced yesterday. The busineas is very light, only five causes being entered for trial, and they were disposed of before Mr. Justice Ho eAxctutcT during the day. The calendar contains the • nausea of eighteen prisoners; the offences with which they are charged, however, are not of an aggravated nature. Thomas Richards, a respectable-louking young man, aged 20, was indicted for having, on the 16th of Febritary last, feloniously assaulted Mary Watkins, and stealing from her person 101. in ca.h, and 701. in notes. The prosecutrix, who was examined through the me dium of an interpreter, stated that she lived in the parish of Lanthewy Skirred. On the 16th of February she went to an attorney, that lived at a short distance off, for the purpose of depositing her money with him to be lent out on land, but he not being at home she did not leave it ; on her return she wa% attacked by two men ; one of them put In* hands upon her mouth and nearly stopped her breaths Whilst the other took the money out of her pocket and put it into his own. She was confident the prisoner wail the Man who put his hands on her mouth. This Witness Was cross-examined at very great length, as to whether or not she . had not charged several ether P aaan ,aa *jib theterobb er y b e f ere s h e did t h e p r i soner . ,olr. P litatarstaePtirhaps, Madam, you will now allow me to aficintrphow long it was before the young man at tbitinvie tken-into custody, teller'. t o that you went to a fin tune -43k41t0 it was that4rad robbed you?—(Laughter.) Witness, (eftersome liesitation)—No, I did not go. Mr. PillGLllN—Winit. Why I ask you upon your oath, were not the carda brought and shuffled in your presence? Witness—Nnt on that day, or any day before he wjs tak en up, but after some consideration, she added, upon my omit 1 cannot say though that I never did go. Mr. Justice PARK—Then you did go to a fortune-teller to solicit her divination ; but I do not like to make use of such a word (said his Lordship)—to solicit the woman's assistance? Witness —I cannot say that I did not. Mr. Pi tu urs--llid you not go to the fortune-teller's Louse, and not only asked if she was at home, but said you wanted to see her particularly on some business of impurt snee? Witnese—No. Mr. Pumurs—Pray be careful ; I have a person here. Witness --..Then let hint stand forward.--(Laughter.) Mr. Prtru.tes—Now, upon your oath, what did take you to the old tiirtune-teller ? Witness—Why, if I did go to nee the woman, I suppose that I did go to see her ; and 41 did go to shuffle the crude, I suppose that I did go. Mr. Justice Pau here enquired of Mr. Curwood (the unsel for th e prosecution) it be had any other evideuce lik Co ely to bring this charge home to the prisoner, and being informal that the principal witness was the prosecutrix, Loansure said, Gentlemen of the Jury, it will be quite impossible that you can convict the prisoner on the evidence of a woman, who it appears, derived her infor mation and Suspicion from a fortune teller; particularly when she is wholly unsupported by other evidence. The Jury under his Lordship's direction immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Georye Barry, aged 35, wan indicted for having on the 23d of May last, in the parish of Chepstow, broken open the cabin door of the sloop Bear:eau, and stolen a quantity of butter and biscuits, the property of Oliver, Chapman, and Company. The fact% of the case, as proved is evidence, clearly established the prisoner's guilt. In answer to a question front the Learned Judge, the prosecutor said he had known the prisoner ten years. fr. Justice ?AXE—Prisoner, would you wish me to ask the prosecutor what has been your character during the ten years he has known you ? Prisoner.—No, I would rather your Lordship would not. --(Laughter.) The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice Partir-1 see, prisoner, sty a document that hes hefore me that you are an old offender. The sentence (if the Cou rt i s , that you be transpot ted for the space of *e'en years. The business of the Assizes for the county will termi nate this evening. The business on the Civil side only occupied a few hours an d was quite devoid of public interest. WIND4OIt, FRIDAY.--Trepanations on a ury grind scale are rapidly going forward for the illumi nations to-morrow, which promise to be very splendid. Tildes are erecting in the Long Walk for the reception of 4,000 o f the poor people of this borough, who will 'there partake of a plentiful dinner. The repast will be the meat will be dressed by the different butchers " 14 °I,lish it, and will consist "ef boiled' and roast beef, rest, end mutton. Ihmancrernat - supplies the feast with 4 2 butts of strong beer; the rest will be furnished by the eth er principal brew er ,. Th e vegeta bl es are t h e g if t of mi different gentlemen in the neighbourhood. If the Weather be favourable the scene will be most interesting, Ike their lifaJnevins and the whole of the Royal Family Ire expected to honour it with their presence. The bands of the bth Regiment of Dragoon Guards and the Ore nidier Guards have orders to attend. THE LATE LORD COLLINGWOOD.—Every 055 who has read the late Lord Cottixw u oon's interest loit C orrespondence must have reme m b er ed t the p a n n n x anxiet y he u ftpresees that the Peerage, so just ly bestow e d i reward for a life of devotion to his country, of m ale issue. The should have b ten limited to his daughters on failure request was actually made, but not complied with. He 111 0 'without leaving a son, and this historical pe erage is '';bast with th e ga ll an t ma n who so f a irly won i t . `P his i v aluable and d e li g htf u l c oll ec ti on of l e tter s has almo s t s 's:leered to the public the character of this e it xcellent officer l ; . it Was b e f ore i mperfect l y known, andi s now o nly egterned second to that of NELSON alone, and in some Iptelities he will, perhaps, be thought superior eventotlutt de rling of hi s country . S ure ly no a d m i rer o f h is tale n t s e 1144 virtues wou ld b ut re j o i ce i n t hi s tar d y compliance with the w i s h es of such a man, which a coun t ry grateful %Wit deem in the li g ht of a dying request; and the KING d • mklf, th e b est j udge of such distinguished merit, woni ''' proud to carry into effect.---Morning Paper. HI LTROSPRCTIONS or THE STAGE.—The rers of wit and humour will derive no ordinary treat tit". The of the interesting volumes under the abov 4 ". The work is theproduction of the late Mr. JOHN 441:4 whose long and and extensive connection with theatrical 5ty °1L1,,,i,......5irs is so g well known. It is edited by his .'" "Yo in the preface :—" Convinced that it con t.:till,— 8 d o wn of theatrical anecdotes which had - -.vn to doe he strum of time, I now present them ultraseries of vi!Pa ofdra matic life, as well as curious il _. L"ti0011 Of eccentriciti e s o f c h arac t er , w hi c h surroun d ." it ePs and engage the sympathies of the comedian." ,7e Tint CLUBS OF LONDON.—TIic Court "on! of thin day, we understand, will have a paper " t he eltfas of London, in which the whole body of the 4 ° 4 , ittunity living under " Club Law" will be anatomised, , 44 the heart's content of those who do not enjoy the same ,L__"_ i ,letc; end in the number Mowing (which will be a 71.10 one without extra charge) will he given a complete "unt, re of th e C ourt of St. James's, comprising a corn- , • hie kLiList of all the Presentations which have taken place t ioft the n ew Rei g n; 241 y, a List of all the per.ons who " blow present at Ist.stact's during the past season, In d 3 dly, all the Military and Naval Promotions of the l ati nit l higo• Those who wish to secure copies of theft .. — `c, "jog documents should therefore send their orders -.01. to their respective newsmen. • b -A.envinent physician, it is s a id, re f use d t o r e :y thefigof his u nso li c i te d appointment, which was the use of MI being un•gazetted. eh Towards dusk • we, ite . on Wednesd a y evening, a 1 1 ,,,, 0e . ,) (Ind a barouche and four, containing do of war °l4 erved waiting mysteriously in the vicinity 0 one of our f " ed. to sohlonable squares, and afterwards was die en:: a Contain the interesting wife of a Gallant Noble• tu ned 11 ,. n " 1 PoPular krotl y at work young Peer. The fugitives were I kh olond• The lawyeis of the husband are r,,T,,Ptl i ring t 4 late contested election in Stain . - 8 ,. t he wife of Mr, acuity TwaLity, shoemaker in IL` Johstreet, was brought to bed of a daughter, whom Tltitetatte named Ettrer Tzuncsoar Tirtraatr, and Mr._ T " kindly undertook to be a sponsor for the child : t itlba Ptim. Yesterdey Mr. TvilLutir was ag r e eably ittlirp_trti at receivi ng 'front Braneepeth Castle a present of be ' r rk . and hendso rne s i lver eup, hearing the following w hirl/4°n ,—" To hi s go b -child, Ellen Tennyson Tivilleyi sonsa et Stam f ord, 2311 July, 1830 ; front Charles Tenny- T, t .,,,,, h s ~,- -1 . KR, is an earnest of his future regard." of lia i lt wm lica mParlied by a l atter, expresse d i n term s 4 t ehr -- - Stam Which greatly added to th e value of the pre- O ford hf ereury. Aber I. the lat e N orwich election, as a coach .l"m.lot voters were about to start on their return to the .I,cptlis, the following dialogue took place between one in ' ttk l l iteril end a friend :—Priend—" Well, good bye ! re- V 0te " t r........ m , 0 to my brother Tom if you should see him." at, h at I I don't know your brother Ton." Izi iend— filinl4t don't you know Tom ? Vy, LORD bless you, he '. 011,..- in Lunnun this ten y ear ; he anus* wear a fustian Zenntitrytors COStrier. ARRIVAL OF CHARLES X. ' ( From the Southampton Mercury.) COWES, THURSDAY, •Ua. 10. On Wednesday morning last, about two o'clock, Charles the Tenth, the late King of France, whose crimes and misfortunes hare lately so painfully occupied the - public at tention, arrived off this port. He came in the American packet-ship Greta Britain, a vessel belonging to New York, of 800 tons burthen, which was accompanied by another American vessel, called die Charles Carroll, which is deeply laden with luggage. They left Cherbourg on Monday, about two o'clock, and arrived in Spitlsead on Tuesday afternoon, after a tine voyage. His Majesty (we may as well compliment him with the title fur the present,) was accompanied by the Duke of Angouleme, the Duchesses of Angouleme and Berri, the Duke of Bourdeaux and his sister, the Duke of Ragusa (Marmont,) and many other French persons of distinction, both male and female, who have attached themselves to his fallen fortunes; his suite amounting in all to about 70 or 80 individuals. Sume dif ficulty having arisen as to his landing at Portsmouth, iu the absence of precise orders from Government, or from some other reason which has not transpired, Charles pro ceeded on to Cowes ; and on Wednesday morning, the Duchess of Angouleme, the Duchess of Berri, with her two children, and a few of their suite, landed here, being touch indisposed froth their voyage, and were seen by many, at an early hour in the morning, walking on the beach. They immediately engaged the Fountain Hotel, where they have since resided. On the arrival of the vessels, Mr. Stephens, tide-sur veyor of the port, proceeded on board to perform the official duties, necessary on the occasion; after which, he pre sented Richard Eatwick, Esq., Comptroller of Customs, to the Royal Family. Shortly after this, they were visited by the Marquis of Anglesea, the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Clarence Paget, Laid and Lady Grantham, and many other persons of distinction, with whom they conversed familiarly, and without restraint, for u considerable time. Charles himself and the Dauphin, his son, deferred land., ing till communication could be had with his Britannic Majesty ; for which purpose, two Noblemen of his suite, the Dukes of Choiseul and of Luxembourg, were sent off to London express, immediately on his arrival. It is sup posed that he took this step from a mingled feeling of delicacy, which prompted hint to ask the King of England's permission to set foot on his territory, and of apprehension of the reception he might meet with from a free people, 1 jealous of tyrants and tyranny. If, however, be enter tained any fears of this kind, he was certainly mistaken. The people of the Isle of Wight, we trust, though pos -1 &eased of the same love of liberty, and the same generous detestation. of tyranny and bigotry which characterizes every true Englishman, are yet too high-minded to insult • the unfortunate, by any unnecessary or indecent display of their feelings, and the invariably respectful, though dis t int reception which they have given the Royal Family, has, no doubt, ere this, convinced the fugitive monarch that his feelings will not be injured by any improper dis play of liberal sentiments, or imelent manifestations of joy at his downfall. The Royal squadron was shortly followed by the Seine corvette, and the Rodeur cutter, which have been com missioned by the new French Government to watch the motions of the Bourbon family, or, at any rate, to pre vent them from rebinding on any part of the coast of France. They both carried tri-coloured flags of formidable dimensions, and were anchored, one on each side of the Great Britain, at a abort distance from her. Since the landing of the Bourbon ladies and the children they have been constantly seen walking about the town and its beautiful environs, with only one or two attend ants. They have also visited the different shops, whew they have made many purchases of wearing apparel, &c., and likewise the sea beach, where the young Princess (Mademoiselle) has enjoyed sea bathing. On Wednesday the Duchess of Berri visited Newport, and this morning the whole party and their suite have been taking an excur• sion, in two hired carriages, to Freshwater and the back of the island. The reports which have appeared in the London Papers of their profound grief and intense alxiety are ridiculously void of foundation. The Duchess of An gouleme appears meditative, and occasionally seems to fix her eyes on the ground ; but the Duchess of Berri see►us to have centred all hrr cares in her two children, whom she constantly watches with maternal tenderness. These, like children, seen► only occupied with the strange and novel scenes around them. Many persons from Cowes visited the Great .7iritain yesterday, and had excellent opportunities of viewing the Ex-King and the Dauphin, as they walked the deck, but their curiosity proving rather troublesome, some restrictions were put on this intercourse to•day. Neither Charles or his son, like the females, betrayed any extraordinary marks of distress, but chatted freely with each other, and the gentlemen of their suite, occa►ionally asking questions of the sailors, in broken 'English, respecting the ships and other objects that excited 'their, attention. The gentlemen of their suite, chiefly young men of good fiunily, were mach occupied in the undignified amusement of playing pitch and toss on the deck with copper coin. The ship conveyed, among other things, a quantity of live stock, of almost every description. A short description of the persons and general appear ance of these royal wanderers may not here be uninterest ing to those of our readers who have never seen them. Charles the Tenth, who is now in hie '73d year, having been born on the 9th of October, 1767, appears to have arrived at that age, at least, bearing upon his person evi dent marks of advancing decrepitude. Ile must be from five feet nine inches, to five feet ten inches high, hut front a habit of stooping his head and shoulders, appears much shorter. His deportment in general conveys to our minds few ideas of majesty, and is far from graceful. His nose is not bad, hut his forehead is low, and his eyes destitute of anything approaching to the vieida vis animi, which we are apt, however incorrectly, to attribute to exalted birth and station ; and this, melded to his habitually keeping his mouth partly open, gives Lim a rather unmeaning ap pearance. His hair is white with age, and his person spare rather than corpulent. He is plainly attired ; being dressed in a suit of black, far from new, over which was a brown great coat, reaching nearly to his feet, with Wellington boots, and a plain black hat, much the worse for wear.— Altogether, whoever saw Charles the Tenth on the deck of the Great Britain on Wednesday, could net say he looked much like a king. Louis Antoine, Duke of Angouleme, his eldest son, commonly called the Dauphin, wait 66 years of age on the dth instant, his father having married in the 17th year of his age. He appears much older, and it is difficult to conceive the Royal pair to be father and son, so little difference does there appear in their ages. The Duke is short in stature 'and excessively mean in appearance, 'and, we should imagine, a little deformed. His countenance betrays that peculiar want of intellectual power which is generally ascribed to him; but he appears pleasant and good humoured. His nose is a little aquiline, and his chin prominent ; his eyes rather sunk and close together. He was dressed in plain black clothes with a blue great coat, a blue cloth cap, such as is worn now in yachts, and lung Hessian boots over his pantalcious. lie walks the deck a good deal, with his bands in the hinder-pockets of his great coat, occasionally stopying to ask questions of the first person near him. The Duchess of Angouleme is rather above the middle site, and stouter than is usual with Frenchwomen. Her appearance is commanding, and the effect of it much in creased by her eyes,'which are dark and penetrating. Her cheeks are exceedingly rabid; whether naturally or arti ficially, we say nothing, but we should imagine the former. Altogether her appearance furnishes us with another piece of evidence in favour of Laster and physiognetny, as the most superficial observer can easily trace in this Princess that masculine intellect and those 'latent passions which are usually ascribed to her. She is nearly 53 years of age. The Duchess de Berri is (we feel we are on tender ground in speaking of a lady, but truth will not permit us to say otherwise) very far from possessing that " silent re commendation," a comely countenance. Her Royal High ness is, in fact, excessively plain, though the fatigues of her journey undoubtedly make her look worse than ordinary. sh e is shorter than liar sister-in-law, and much younger, not being, we should imagine, above 36 years of age. She 'is slight in person, and her face is very thin, her cheek bones being prominent. Her forehead is low, her eyes de ficient in animation, and her complexion very dark. She appears,' however, gay and good tempered, and, as we mentioned before, is excessively attached to her children. The Royal Duchesses have been dressed in pelisses of French merino, Of a bottle-green colour, with large chip hats, both very plain and destitute of ornament. The Duke of Bourdeaux and his sister Maria Theresa Louisa are delicate, fair-haired little creatures. The latter will be eleven years of age on the Mit of September, and the Prince will be ten on the following day. The Duke . of Bourdeaux is tall for his age, and is, we should imagine, an Intelligent child. They both appear to view the objects around them with childish wonderi and ask many ques tions of their mamma and attendant*, but neither of them ever look's any stranger in the face. They appeared either not to have any idea of their situation, or they are well tutored to conceal all manifestation of their feelings. The little Princess wears her hair turned up behind-,-the young . Ex.heir to the crown of Franco bar his, cut excessively short. They are both plainly dressed, as French children usually are. CHERBOURG, Aua. 15. (From the private Correspondent of the Morning Herald. The King, the Dauphin, anti Marmunt, during the greater part of the journey, were on horseback, but, us it rained almost every day, they frequeutly alighted, and proceeded together in the same carriage. The King wore a blue uniform, cocked hat, and boots, similar to those of the gendarmes—no decoration on his coat : be appeared to be in good health un his arrival at Valogne, although he had been twice ur thrice indisposed on the journey, so much so as to be bled several times. Two ecclesiastics, one of whom is a Bishop, are with him ; they alternately celebrate Mass every morning in the King's room : the whole of the family are present upon these occasions. The altar upon which Mass is performed must be conse crated, and the ceremony is a long one : to obviate this difficulty, the altar-stone of the chapel of Rambouillet was removed at the time of the departure of the Royal Family, and has since been made use of as the base of an altar. In two of the towns through which they passed they heard Mass in the parish church. The King and the Duchess d'Angouleme take the sacrament every day. The Dauphin and Duchess de Berri have taken it twice. The Duke d'Angeat !erne wore the uniform of the Royal Guards, with out epaulettes or decoration of any kind. The Duchess is costumed in the most simple manner. She most fre quently was dressed in a dark silk gown, with a large Caehetnere shawl upon her shoulders, and a Leghorn bon net, the worse for wear, upon her head. She continually held a white cambric handkerchief in her baud, and her eyes and face were considerably inflamed. But the person who excited universal sympathy, even among these who abhor the King, is the Duchess de Berri. The male attire which she took on leaving Rambouillet is now laid aside. Her countenance, which never possessed ►ouch bloom or animation, has now assumed a death-like palentws, and she sits by the side of her children apparently insensible to their caresses ; but now and theu she is observed to press her lips to their cheeks ; her face is then suffused with a hectic blush, and a tear, accompanied with a mother's sigh, falls upon her luckless offspring. The children are stilt in blissful ignorance of their actual situation ; they stand at the window of the carriage, and bow and kiss hands to the multitude, as they were wont to do when proceed ing from the Tuileries to the Chateau of St. Cloud. When M. Pommeraye, the Deputy, who had been sent from Government to Charles, was presented to the latter, the Ex-King spoke thus :—" M. de Pommeraye, you have come with orders from his Majesty (these words were actually made use of, but in an ironical sense) to compel me to proceed with snore rapidity; but has your Govern ment forgotten that several ladies accompany me ? They are exttemely fatigued, and it would be an act of cruelty to snake them travel with more despatch ; besides, the vessels in which we are to embark are not yet ready, and it will he more than painful—it would he dangerous—for me and my followers, to remain several clays its Cher bourg." M. Pommeraye having consulted General liaison, and Messrs. O'Dillon Itarrot, and Schonen, the Commis element, it was arranged that the Royal Family should pro ceed in such a manner as to reach Cherbourg, without being obliged to remai❑ in the town. The country I people its the vicinity of Falaise were so exasperated on hearing that two of the Ministoe, the cause of their mis fortunes, were with the King, that several hundred at vembled with the intention of attacking the cortege, still consisting of about a thousand troops ; but the Commie siuners, who have invariably preceded the Royal carriages front four to six miles in advance, having met the assembled multitude, addressed them, and, not without difficulty, persuaded them to depart. It was in crease quence of this circumstance that the King would not stop at Falaise, nor did he even consider himself in safety at the country seat of M. Bolleroche, a staunch Royalist, at whose house a splendid dejeune had been prepared for the fa oily ; but, leaving this hospitable mansion on the left, they continued their journey for six miles, and stopped at an inn, or rather public-house, by the side of the road, and called fur breakfast. Mine host, not at all prepared to t eceive so toasty visiters, could only offer a breakfast similar to the one they bad partaken of at 'Liberec (This I mentioned in my former letter.) It consisted of eggs, brown. bread, Neufchatel cheese, apples, cider, and brandy. The Royal Family left Rambouillet its so preci pitate a manner, that neither wine nor viands of any kind were carried with them, end, upon most occasions during this journey, they have not hail better fare than the hum bbst of their subjects. At a small, uncomfortable, and dirty public-house, the floors of which are of red tiles—the furniture of the prin cipal room consisting of four oik and ponderous tables, probably in existence since Henry of England marched triumphantly through these valleys—narrow benches of the same' tude construction, upon which the Norman boor had vociferated, " Down with the tyrant !"—here, where only yesterday the Marseilloise Hymn was sung with en thusiasm—here, with the scanty meal I have just de scribed before them, sat the descendants of Hugh Capet, end the daughters of a long line of Kings I---How appli cable those words of Boesuet—" Nano erudimini qui Judi catis terram !" CHARLES X. AND HIS XI. COOKS. The following curious episode of the journey of Chat leg X. has been sent us from I'Aigle, where he spelt one night. It appears from thence that the fallen Court hay not changed any thing in itt habits of ridiculous etiquette, as if that could be of any use to them. M. de C., the richOst inhabitant of L'Aigle, who pus- Nesse' a fine chateau, was informed by the authorities that Charles X. was next day to proceed from Verneuil to L'Aigle, and that he would atop one day there. M. d e C. immediately set off for Verneuil, to learn what he could do for him. He applied for instructions to M. Hocquart, the Maitre d'Hotel, after a previous accompaniedsconferenee w th it e h Commissioners of Government, who Fx King. He returned home then to make the necessary preparations at his chateau ; he destined for the use of Charles X. an apartment, consisting of a saloon, a bed_ room usually occupied by Madame de C.'s mother, and a grand dressing-room fit to lodge a valet-de-chat:Aire in. Divers apartments in other parts of the chateau were in tended to be appropriated for the use of the rest of the family. Mammon and straw were prepared for the suite in the corridors and unoccupied room., the proprietor, his young wife, her child end nurse, taking refuge in the ser vants' room, where they established their dining -roost, bed-chamber, kitchen, &e., contenting themselves with such scanty accommodetion. It is to be noted that, tic_ cording to the instructions of the lix•King's Maitre d'Hotel, separate apartments had been given to th e Duchess de Berri, and to Madame de Mae, who ae . compenied that Princess; as well as to the Dauphin and the Dauphines., Madame Gontaut, with the Duke of Bor- deaux, Mademoiselle de Berri, her Governess, tee. At seven o'clock in the morning, M. Ilocquett, with a crowd of culinary officers and waggons, laden with plate and utensils, arrived, as Mil customary during the travels of the Court. He wanted immediately to know the ar rangements taken for the lodgings of the Court. lie was first conducted to the King's apartment, which he crossed to enter his bed-room. lie then turned round solemnly to M. de C—, and exclaimed, " Sir, it is impossible theta the King can sleep here r'—" Why, this is the best room in the chateau, and the only one I thought worthy of the King. I intended it for him, it being my mother's own room." " Very unfortunate indeed, but the King cannot possibly sleep here." M. de C— looked at the Maitre d'llotel perfectly astounded, when the latter hastened to add, " Sir, etiquette formally forbids it. The King can only sleep:in a room behind which there is another suffi ciently large to contain his attendants during the night. It is impossible to get over this indispensable rule. There is but one expedient then, Sir, namely, to move the King's bed into the saloon, and to convert it into a had. room." "Do so, Sir." The bed was immediately taken down, with its rich draperies and ornaments, which were removed, together with a looking-glass at the foot of the bed. They were all fixed in the saloon, holes being bored to receive the nails and hooks. The destruction was con siderable, every thing being done, as it is no doubt cos. tomary at Court. The other arrangements were approved. Afterorganising all matters concerning the lodgings, the Maitre d'Hotel installed his people in the kitchen. EverY thing was pressed into the service, not an oven being left to prepare - the proprietor's own dinner. In the midst of these occupation M. Horquart sent for M. tie C---• and said to him, with an air of alarm, " Sir, I am in despair." " If I can do any thing, Sir, command me," Was the answer. " Oh, Sir! I ant a ruined man." `. Gaud G od, what is the matter then ?' " Why, Sir, I brought twenty cooks from Rarnhouillet ; and, would you believe it, these wretches have, by degrees, abandoned us, so that only eleven of them remain ? What can I do? What will become of me ? I cannot possibly manage with eleven cooks. I implore you, if you will save rue, to procure m e 25 women from the town to twist in the kitchen."— " I'll try to get them, if that is all." The campaign new eewtmenees—thse2s women arrive. M. Hoequart gets somewhat calm, and sends word to M. de C--- that he an eeq u u , ap ire o s th t e w r ooftaebilsee—ht for o f K Wa i s e g o! covers u f e tt y r a t t te pro ete u tn ..... ta , A fresh message soot to Madame de The King cannot eat on a round table. Etiquette forbids it; that would be a quite unheard-of infrattiou ; re a lly we must not think of it." " I am very sorry ; but no other tables are in fashion, and I possess only such a one." " That is unfortunate, Madatne; but the King absolutely cannot dine on a round table." "'Well, Sir, I can only give you what I have got ;" and Madame de C- not choosing to humour the whim of the Maitre d'ilotel, he was obliged to resign himself: and for the first time since the age of Louis XIV. a King of France was now seen to dine on a round table. LEICESTER COUNTY ELECTION. (TERMINATION.) Never in the memory of man has Leicester witnessed such an out-pouring of popular enthusiasm as has been evinced during this contest. The calm and ►teadfast self devotion—the disinterested industry, enterprise, and intel ligence of the friends of the popular candidate, have ex cited the utmost astonishment, and have produced the most unexpected and extraordinary results. Friends and ene mies are equally astounded. The first scarcely hoped that a spirit of independence, so wide and so strong, could exist. The last, still more sceptical as to its existence, imagined it would never dare to show itself in the face of such an array of the rank and wealth of the county as was diligently and purposely collected at the day of nomination. On that day never did Lord Bacon's celebrated maxim, that " knowledge is power," receive a more satisfactory illustration—a more decided demonstration. The late members, Mr. Keck and Lord Robert Manners, were put in nomination by gentlemen of rank, title, fortune, and University education. • Their speeches betrayed an utter ignorance of proper topics for the occasion—an equal paucity of ideas and poverty of expression, and which ex posed the speakers to the just derision of the most un lettered of the assembled multitude. A tissue of vapid twaddle, obsolete common-places, trite compliments, and empty sophistry, were swept away like dust in a whirl wind, by the solid f►cts, the cogent arguments, and the Irresistible felicity of manner of Mr. Paget, the new can didate, supported by Mr. Healy, an independent and in telligent yeoman, and Mr. Brewin, a skilful manufacturer. gr. Paget was put in nomination by Mr. Ralph Old acres, the most extensive grazier in the county, and se entitled by Mr. Stokes, one of the most respectable and opulent hosiers in Leicester. These gentlemen, like thou sands around them, were convinced that it was high time to Ivrest the representation out of the feeble and inadequate bands of patrician dictation, and to bestow it on a man of talent, general information, business-like habits, and in Mr. Paget, of Humberstone, the banker, was selected as possessing all these attributes in a pre.emi nent degree. It was determined to try an experiment on the pure system—that of sending a Member free of ex - pence. A project in the highest degree gallant and chi valric, but which it was impossible for the opposite party to follow. The vile debasement produced by a corrupt system had too deeply vitiated their dependents and sup porters. No sooner was this intention announced, in a form that could not be disputed, than subscriptions flowed in frets all quarters. Volunteers in every department flocked to the standard. Committeemen, agents, canvassers, and runners, were all filled up by a spontaneous impulse of efficient persons. Zeal and activity became the order of the day. A large warehouse was taken for the use of the Committee. The upper story of which was converted into a refectory for the subsistence of voters front the country. Provisions ready cooked were sent in daily, in staple abundance and of the beet quality—hams, rumps, rounds, and loins of beef, legs of muttt,n, roast and boiled, bread and cheese, and malt liquor insufficient profusion, to regale all who came front *distance, and to support the great and unwearied exertions of the subordinate agents and mes sengers. Every department was conducted with tem perate order, liberal economy, and great skill. The poll commenced on Thursday, the Nth instant, and went on with great briskness till Saturday evening, with a ma jority of 581 against the popular candidate Mr. Paget, which did not then create any despondency. On Sunday evening it was placarded that the late Borough Member, Mr. Otway Cave, would make his * public entry from Scraploft, about four miles distance, at neon on Monday, in support of Mr. Paget. This took place, awl ptosluced such an unexampled deluge of public feeling, attachment, anti gratitude, as was never before manifested in Leicester. Mr. Otway Cave was met about one mile front the town by a band of music, Mr. Paget's colours, and a multitude of not less than 15,000 adult persons. his carriage was drawn by men into the town, he was taken through several of the prin cipal streets and set down at the Bell Hotel, front the dining-room of which house he addressed the following elo quent and animated speeds to at least twelve thousand pers.:ins : Mr. OTWA Y CAVE said,—Frequent as have been the opportunities I have had of meeting my follow-countrymen, and kindly as they have uniformly received me, never did I anticipate so general and, indeed, I may say, so enthu siestic an expression of their approbation as I have this day received. Nevertheless, the feelings of delight and gratitude which I experience are mingled with others of a more sombre and, I might almost say, melancholy cha racter. Could I have supposed that you would have re ceived me with such kindness, never would I have given my pledge to any body of electors, to represent in Parlia ment ano th er place than that to which I owe my birth. Do not imagine, however, that my heart is estranged from you. The cord which unites us is only extended, nod the knot drawn still tighter; but I trust that, though I have no longer the honour of representing you in Parlia mint, the gentleman who has succeeded me will not leave the battle which he has so nearly won. I trust that you will not relax in your exertions until you have defeated the vile boroughmongering faction, who went!tl goad you to the pull like oxen, and send you to vote like a hound cringing from the lash of the whipper-in.—(Cheere.).— Persons iu the higher ranks of life, men of rank, and men in affluent circumstances, do not often come into such contact es I have done with the lower classes, or they would feel as I do, horror-struck at the abject and miser able situation into which they are fallen. My heart has thrilled, and my blood run cold at instances which have when the poor half starvedeolo w m r y ete k l n t o li % a q s " a lg p e p , li i e n d w fu i r 4i' a 'l li ' ne and relief from those very men who have helped to reduce him to the condition in which be is, he has been answered, go and rob, and then you will be transported. Females have been told to go into the streets and earn their wretched subsistence with their shame ! But I trust that better days are up. roam ad fig --days in which you will build a f a i r super structure of liberty on the ruins of that edifice which we have just passed. What we are doing here is only a subordinate underplot in the great drama of hint ty, the first act of which has just concluded so gloriously in a neighbouring country. But long before the French revolution took place, this country had the honour of producing a man, (I mean the great Sir A. Hesilrigge), who was the first to raise the standard of freedom, and the first to bring to condign punishment a convicted tyrant. To this day the peasant, who passes the ancient Italic of Noseley in the gloom of evening, fancies that hesees the plumes still wave, and, in imagination, still hears the clash of armour. Let me tell the descendant of this Mil that he has a heavy debt to discharge, and that should be prove a traitor to the cause, the name he bears will make hie treason doubly black. Who will not contrast the fame of this man with that of the modern country gentleman, who, seated in what ought to be a House of Commons, decked in a mock military uniform, girt with a sword never used fur a more worthy purpose than that of frightening old women anti children, alms alike his friends and his enemies, and flies like a guilty thing to hide himself amongst his hares, his oaks, and his money bags.—(Tremendous elms rs.)—With aire spect to th e gentleman who has offered himself for this county, and who has joined yo u i n y our ga ll ant e ff orts f or emancipationnotens rom article d' his ty, 171 i n t y ie ' a i n which i sac thatdo nut most cordially concur; and the only difference that can possibly exist between us consists in the manner of expressing those sentiments..(Cheers.)—But there is a third party in this town for whom I can find no words of reprobation sufficiently strong, men who, with a tot t of Scrip ture continually in their mouthy, yet always have their hand* in your pockets. There are hypocrites in politics as well as in religion, but in my opinion the hypocrite in religion is the worst of the two. It has been said, that there is honour among thieves ; but I say, there is no honour among mint* /---(lmmense cheering.)—But let me exhort you to conduct yourselves with the utmost order and re gularity; to give no occasion few the least disturbance of the public peace and good-humour which has hitherto subsisted amongst all parties, and not to tarnish, by any acts of violence or indiscretion that triumph of public feeling which we have this day witnessed, and Which, I trust, is only the precursor of one still more glorious and decisive. Nothing could exceed the order and regularity of this iron - sense crowd during the whole of the procession, and it terminated with one inaignificant outrsge, too trifling to mention. Every evening, at the close of the poll, Mr. Paget and his friends addressed the assembled crowd front the hue tinge, and again front the windows of the Bell Hotel.— The Tory aristocracy of the county have been compelled to listen day after day to a series of bitor, and it is hoped wholesome, liaisons. The independent freeholders. ten, hire been taught to respect their franchise and to slitiluati 1" importance, and have had a fair opportunity for once in more than half a century of proving to their patrician dictators what a noble spirit has hitherto lain dormant. An inextinguishable flame is kindled, which at the next election will shine out with triumphant refulgence. The contest was carried on till Friday evening, when the num bers ut the close of the poll were— Mr. Keck 3,515 Lord It. Manners Mr. Paget 2,196 One thousand six hundred of Mr. Paget's votes were plumpers, The two first were declared duly elected, but they pru dently abstained from the ceremony of chairing. MEMBERS RETURNED. IREL A ND. Cavan (County), Aug. 16. Slonaghan, Aug. 19. H. Maxwell, E. Hon. C. Illayney. A. Saunderson, Esq. E. J. Shirley, Esq. Clare, Aug. W. Derry„ lug. N. W, N. Macnamara, Esq. Sir It. A. Ferguson. O'Gorman Mahon, EON. STATE OF POLLS. ENGLAND A Awe, dug. 4 20. Tyrell NVestern '2lllll IREL. Down (County), Aug. 17. Lord Castlereagh 4ll Colonel horde T'S Lord Arthur 11111 Fermanagh (County), Aug l7. Archdall 111.3 Lord Curry 3Ol 11. Brooke tYi T. Brooke. _ sal ND WALES. Leicestershire, Aug. '2O. G. A. L. Keck, Esq ....... 8515 Lord It. Manners 299t; I'. Paget, Esq 9196 AND. Sligo, Aug. 11. Cooper King 383 French Tipperary (County), Aug l7. Prittie : 1 411 1 lutchiniion I%sirite _ , „ 166 Galway, Aug. 17, Lambert 'Alt Burke 'SW Daly 493 Mr. D'Arey ireAford (County), Aug. 11 . Chichester 1151 Lord Valentine Howe Lambert.. lflei COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Caatearnce, accompanied by his son Prince GEORGE, and attended by Colonel PROTT and Mr, Wool), Prereptor to the young Prince, arrived in town soon after ten o'clock yesterday morning front the Palace, at Windsor, The Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Chou- CESTER, and the Princess &trim, visited his Royal High ness in the course of the day. Prince Outmost, acCom. implied by his tutor, Mr. Woon, and also by Colonel PROW, west to the Zoological Gardens in the afternoon. The Duke of Cammtinue visited the Earl of Antes- Drew at the Foreign Office. Ilia Royal Ilighnesa left Cambridge House in the evening, on his return to the. Palace at Windsor. The Duke of GLOVCZSTER arrived in town on Thurs day night from Cheltenham. The Russian 'Minister had a long conference with the Duke of Wzt.tatiaToti yesterday at the Treasury. His Excellency bad also an interview with the Earl of Arm- DEEN at the Foreign Office. The Ambassador front the Netherlands transacted busi ness with the Earl of AuramtEx yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aflltirs. The Earlof Itosst.yx arrived in town yesterday'. His Lordship visited the Earl of AlitlttlitEN. MARRIAGE IN lIIGII LIFE. On the 19th inst. at nowt!' Church, by the Rev. Sir GFonGE Ittsuoee, Bart., Chaplain to his Excellercy the Lord Lieutenant, Bunn DAviosorr, Esq., eldest son of the law Sir Davin D.tvinsoti, of Cantray, Invernets.shire, to Manta, third daughter of Colonel (Minuet SMAFIELD, county Dublin. NAVAL SERVICE OF Ills MAJESTY. Various accounts have been communicated to the piddle of hit present Majesty's e.u•ly entry into the naval set vice, and progress in his profession. Much of his success was, most undoubtedly, owing- to his own natural talents and benevolent disposition ; hut as early impressions have in general a great &vet on future conduct in life, it was of great importance that the young Prince should have the advantage of persons about hint not only skilful in their pi ofession as naval officer*, but possessed of sound judg , with just principles, and, above all, good mural conduct. His Royal Highness Prince William was first placed by his Royal Father on board the Prince George, of 1)0 guns, as a Midshipman. His duty in that capacity he per , formed, in all respects, 411 any other young man on enter. ing the service. In that ship Admiral Dighy's flag was flying. She was commanded by Captain Philip Patton, who had the honour of being his Royal Highness's first Captain, a circumstance which has not been mentioned in any of the public accounts of his Royal Highness's early life. Captain Patton was an officer of superior attainments, and held in great estimation in the service, as a proof of which he was afterwards chosen one of. the Lords of the Admiralty, during Mr. Pitt'. Administration. The late Admiral Patton has often been heard to et. press the highest praise of the character and officer-like conduct of his Royal Highness, and on all occasions said, that if he had bees born the son of a private gentleman, and embarked solely in the service as a profession, he would have been highly distinguished as a naval officer. VAUXHALL GAIMEN.4.—Last night a fete was celebrated in these gardens, in honour of the birds day of our Sovereign, WILLIA3I IV. The illuminations were not only more brilliant than usual, but exhibited what is very rare, considerable fancy as well as skill in the design. Thu tire. works were various and splendid ; and the numerous awl respectable company bad the taste to admire, and the good nature to express their admiration, in the most de cided manner. It was altogether a spectacle which nen not be common in such an uncertain climate as ours ; and which is the snore welcome for its rarity. On this wee aim), however, even bed weather would have been forgotten. number of disputed voters at the late election was 344 ; of these 138 were struck off, 184 were admitted to vote, and the hearing of 22 was adjourned, and left undecided in consequenee of the abrupt termination of the poll. The 138 'ejected voters comprised, in consequence of the splitting, 209 votes ; of which were tendered-- Manners ... 92 Osborne Adeline ............ Thus tucking the number of bad votes tendered fur Lord MariNites about one-third mote than those of Lord Os borne, And two fifths more than those of Mr. Anaatr. The objections raised were generally owing to the free holders not being duly illlSCAsiOil to the land-tax. Mr. Maurits, of &ham, who voted for Lord 0. and Mr. A., was objected to on the ground of his having laid a wager on the return of these gentlemen ; but the objection was immediately overruled. Another. vote was disputed on the ground of .the individual having been convicted of felony; but the Assessor decided that this was no legal bar to his voting, he having auffer►d the punishment awarded him. Two votes were rejected in consequence of the freeholders refusing to disclose the extent of the mort gages on their property. The cue of the lay clerks in Ely Cathedral was argued, but not decided. Receiving parish relief was held not to disqualify the persun horn voting. ExEcuTtow.--Pursuant to the sentence of the High CourtofJuiticiary, Douse and Tit oat ito rt, formerly Gilmerton carters, were executed this day for the murder of M*nuaezv PATIMSON. %Only after lit o'clock this morning they were pinioned by the executioner in the usual form. During the process Tuostsori stood silent with doWntardt eyes, but Dollic looked deliberately around and uttered pious ejaculations. He requested Trioatson to have faith in the Redeemer, and tenured him that Goo would soon " unloose all those ties." When the teligi one exercises were concluded, Mr. Fianna, Deputy-Guyer. our of the jail, offered Doers a drink of beer—lie took the tumbler and said, " May the grace of than he with us all-1 hope all our sine will he pardoned for the tt o r deemer's saki." When the beer was offered to Townson he refused it, anti on Dou;e pressing him to drink, as it would strengthen him, he replied, " No, I think I will have strength to support me without it." Dome then ejaculated, 0 Qh ! I hope our foto will be a warning to that wicked race." At eight o'clock Bellies Maims; and Ancutasots, and the official attendants, entered the cell, and the 11ev. Gentlemen having `stated drat the prisoner. were ready, they proceeded to the scaffold. After a fer vent and appropriate prayer from Dr, Let, the executioner proceeded to do his duty. When placed . on the drop, Donut was dreadfully agitated—he frequently clasped his heeds in agony, and gated wildly round. When t h e cap was drawn over their facvs, thesignel was given to DOM,. Th ey th e n joined in prayer for 4 few moments, and ;hook hands, soon sfter whieb the drop Ml, and they ceased t o ~t iv v i e n . c . 0,1 1 4 1 The culprits were sat( t o m o trewr:tyt with *l vy h " ic i u l I - 1 1:o: n i at:e ' es , man. Toostsow was youthful-lik e , with a soft pleasan t of the countenance, and the general exptession of his feat u re s we; unhappily associated...-Scotereatt, Wedneedum, SPIRIT OF TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is not necessary for ut to refer to the abler, the vigorous, and eloquent article in the last number of the Edinbare Review, just published, in order to announee to ow readers that the present Ministry must either be greatly modified, or that it must, on the meeting of the new Parliament, resign its offices into abler hands. The faults and the weaknesses of the present Adminietration are universally known, and they have created a feeling against it which cannot be alloyed without calling to its aid such men us lluskiason, Grant, and Palmerston. Aided by their talent and experience —nod a report has been prevalent for some days putt that the Duke has summoned them to his aid—his feeble and unskilful tohniuistration may drag on a weary and rickety existence for some months; for: ew Members of the Legislature could be selected, who joined official experience totalents of such com manding influence as theirs; and the question is, will they accept office ? Will they compromise their connection with the Whigs and moderate Tories— forming together the moat powerful party both in wealth, influence, and talent in the country—for the sake of forming a part of a Cabinet of which the country entertains no favourable opinion, and which, even with all the aid of their talents, cannot last long? We think not. Messrs. Iluskision, Grant, and Palmerston, must form part of the next Ministry, whatever it may be, and fur the simple reason, that no stable Ministry can be formed without the benefit of their official experience ; and were we of their counsel we should advise them to keepat a distance from falling homes. If they have the use of . their senses they must see that there is no chance, of the Wellington Cabinet enduring fur six months ; and if they are not bereft of all regard for their. own character and influence with the country, they will join whit those who are inclined to help it forward to the precipice, sad to give them the place which they ought to occupy in any future Cabinet which may be formed.—Morning kivertiser. It is rumoured that the result of the elections has induced Ministers to endeavour to strengthen them selves in order to meet Parliament with more advati tage. Negociations have again, we hear, been opened. —Morning Chronicle. We some time ago stated that attempts had been made to detain the Spanish exdes in this country, by refusing to allow them to embark without. pass ports, which it was impossible for them to obtain. There is no law authorising any functionary of this country to keep foreigners a moment longer in it than they choose to stay ; and we are utterly at a loss to understand on what authority Custom-house officers demand to see the passports of persons taking on themselves the risk of einhatking without them. The Courier at the time chose to deny that any attempt was made to detain the Spanish emi grants. It is always best to come to particulars. We may mention' then that M. Ponce, an emigrant, was stopped at Dover on the 17th instant, when about to embark in the steam-boat--that a Custom house officer insisted on examining ltim—that papers of an important and serious DRUM! were (alien from him in the name of the British Goverment (and we know nut on what law papers can him so ttilien from passengers). Several individuals are ready to depose on oath to the particulars we have stated above. The poor foreigner, by this treatment, lost the expenses of the journey anti pasauge, and was compelled to mum—Morning Chronicle. The Dublin li'veninp, Post of Tuesday Nit ob serves " As to Scotland, its representation is a disgrace' to the Scotch diameter—to ear anon who have endured the in dignity fur more than a century without complaint, and a blot to the Constituency. And yet that Constituency is. par excellence, Aristocratic. They are in Scotland the most venal, contemptible, and time-serving set of fellows in the United Kiugdum. Ls saying this we feel we maks rather an astounding assertion. It is, however, our decided opinion, which we shall be ready to maintain, if our Scotch brethren feel disposed to question it. " In Ireland the changes which shall have been made, and which, perhaps, will amount to twenty-five., or one fourth of the entire, ate generally in favour of retrench ment and economy—and every one of then) decidedly hostile to the present Administration. Lord Brisbaxon, the Member for the County of Dubliu, has already ex pressed his derided hostility to the Government. It need not be said that Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Sedeent Lideoy, and Mr. A. Lefroy, coincide in these sentiments. In other places, where such decided manifeetatione have net been exhibited, the candidates universally declare their intention to oppose all taxes, and to insist upon a smelt of economy and retrenchment, Mr. Tennyson having refused these pledges in Roscommon, was obliged to make room for the O'Conor Don, who took them. Even Lord George litresflird, in Waterford, promised and vowed that be would oppose taxatiou. The Members who were gene rally supposed favourable to Govertuneut were obliged to adopt the same course ; and, in short, such is the mate of the constituency in Ireland at present, we are satisfied that a more stubborn or restive act sf gentlemen than we shall send to the Imperial Parliament never before! ft the Amos of the Green Island, for the purpose of discharging their Parlituneatary duties." Scotland affords the best refutation of the doctrine that the interests of the people are safe in the keep ing of any persons not accountable to the people. The Scotch constituency are, as the Dublin .Even ing Post states, " the most venal, contemptible, and time-serving set of fellows in the 'United Kingdom." And yet the Scotch electors, who sacrifice without scruple or compunction the Interests of the public to their own, are, perhaps, in their private relations, among the most respectable men in the kingdom. In the last number of Blackwood's Magazine there is a tolerably good description of the Scotch elections ; " Shall we be silent touching the election* of Scotland, which are fashioned and restricted its so exquisite a man net, that even party can raise no promiiing contest in them, fitness of candidate cannot force itself into their un dee, and almost every elector cap directly or indirectly find a market for his vote with the Ministry. Shame on the rulers who buy Scotch burghs by *bolos:de, anti then disfranchise and intl.et corporal punishment on the poor English barges,' fur receiving a few pound& fin , hi s plumper I If Mr. Mune may be believed, inil eingn i eme and pattiotiatu can only reach the odd Live of the forty-five Members ; and, if history may be looked at, Went end eloquence are kept in hopeless exclusion from the wh o l e furty-five. On any question which is purely te r „ tt i.h , anti which feels the spirit of nationality in Scothitoi, they my show tongue sad mettle; but in rejard k no w, quest i ons , or thus. w hich Wang to the empire generally, eight-ninths of them are the menials of Goverotneut, and are separated front public feeling and interest." and T r li e e lig. S i c o o u th scpatretbefusthtehaettniiptieryr empire; midtheit m is oa d t iffi rno ct r i a it l to conceive - that they who return Members to Par.: liatnent are distinguished by their irreligion and imp morality from the rest of their countrymen. Y v a we here see that the most moral and religious people do not in the least scruple to pot their hands in the pocket* of their neighbours, when they can do so with impunity. Are we to believe, then, that men in England, where they have the same facility o f turning their power to account, will he one whit less scrupulous than the Scotch ? Is an Englishman, with a family of sons, less anxious to . obtain Writer- ships in India for them, cadetship * or situations ,under Government? There is no seettrity,for the people short of such an extension of the suff ra g e us shall Mika the interests of those who room the y e tp,hrleeoisorektitaat nei g hbo ur s.vhte s so l identical iiu—u tw w ih i e t ot l awn t ey l oems at ;lii:ttth people. 1 If private character were any security, we altP u l i t as an holders ()fa Scotch county, that he will vote accord. ing to the nature of the measures ioropomsuestlt aiways bY n ulster., and they w ill l aug h at h im.standing b e t w e en t h em is that T be u vote with the m en i s power for the l ti . me, tio matter what they propose. The understanding is not morn clear between a borough patr on . and his nominee, tiscit t etbhwri b e er : te t he e : r t s i b t t e le l l e l _v s o lii t : 1 1 1 tothea i nterest of t i e l e i r s nedi p t a ..t tro heir the number of the Ed S tl e l o bu t :g h h i lt re vi h : l f'or In s ust pttuibtelisohfed, there is au article on the ttiiitiatry and the parties, in which the writer, speaking of the carrying of the embolic Question, observas, that rleu Duke of Wellington owed hie notjoritieg la favour id that question to the men whom every tlinister I,ey ~, y