Star.
London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

" SIR MURRAY MAXWELL

" Yesterday afternoon, in consequence of a contusion with a
atone on the breast, but more especially from the effect of a se-
vere blow on the temple, had some symptoms of a very alarm-
ing natures which continued far several hours; this morning,
however. notwithstanding be has passed a very restless night,
these symptoms appear to have yielded somewhat to the means
adopted for their relief ; but he is as yet by no means free from
danger. " Jona 111•Lmoa,
" homuts hi•Dosimett
Surgeans in Attendance."

'' June 24, 1212.

- - •
The particulars of the assault are thus related :
On the return of Sir MURRAY from the hustings on
Tuesday evening, he and his friends were first as-
sailed by horrid oaths and execrations, and the most
sanguinary threats: about half-way between the hus-
tings and the Committee-room, which is at II reuAßD-
sox's Hotel, he was struck by a stone on his chest:
this does not appear to be the most dangerous blow,
or the last; for, just on reaching the house, he re-
ceived a second blow on the left side 6/ the head,
near the temple: after this, he was with difficulty
supported into the house, when being completely ex-
hausted, he was put to bed : here he received the at-
tentions of two respectable medical gentlemen; but
alarming, ymptoms coming on, a physician was sent
for : Sir MURRAY MAXWELL afterwards became more
composed, but was, as the above official note states,
not out of danger yesterday morning: towards even-
ing, however, he was said to be considerably recovered.
This, then, is a Westminster election, and these are
the Westminster electors, who every now and then
call themselves "enlightened," and tell us that " the
people of England have their eyes upon them." Eyes
upon them indeed ! The respectable people of Eng-
land would much rather look at them at a distance,
than be among them, or be like them ; but we must
say, that till yesterday there was great neglect in
providing the means of safety. The miscreants have
adopted a beastly custom, which though not clan.'
gerous, is yet nauseous beyond expression ; they spit
upon all these who vote or attempt to vote for any
but BURDETT ; and such is their skill in the filthy
practice, that they reach the persons on the hustings,
and more especially the obnoxious candidate. There
are, or have been constables about, we believe: but
these, either from fear or favour, have taken but little
pains to suppress, the outrages. A man must have
a strong appetite for being a popular Representative,
who can be content to obtain his situation by these
.means.—The following additional bulletin was issued
at ten o'clock last night, from which we see with
pleasure that Captain MAXWELL is out of danger :

" Sir 3Errsy Maxwell, in consequence of the severe injuries
he received on leaving the !lusting' yesterday, particularly from
a blow on the stomach and another on the head, passed a very
resd:•sa night ; but though so ill to-day as to be confined to bed,
h: has beer tolerably free from fever, and the fairest hopes are
entertained of his safety. " lixixe,
" LEWIS THOMA%
" Richardson's Hotel, Covent- " ions :11'Lcno,
garden, Wednesday evening, " Jamsra 31‘Donurs.c."
ten o'clock, June 2L"

At (he dose of the poll for the day the numbers were :
Sir Samna Roniiily 3016
Sir Francis BurdAt 2792
Sir Murray Maiw-11 2398
Mr. Hunt 69
Mr. HUNT, the only candidate on the hustings, it
now appeared had abandoned his post, his col-ours,
and hit cap of liberty, and exhibited himself in Sir
M. Maxwell's place. When the state of the poll had
been announced, he advanced to the outer barrier,
and addressed the people as best he could ; for the
hisses, groans, and cries of " Off, off," rendered him
quite inaudible for the most part, and even suppressed
at times the persevering power of his lungs. He
attempted a comparison between himself and Sir M.
Maxwell ; and complained that no constables would
be employed in his defence.—(This excited the ut-
most derision, and it was frequently exclaimed, " It
won't do, Hunt, you •arc seen through.) If Sir M.
Maxwell had appeared as an Englishman, and un-
attended by constables, he had not been attacked.—
He next attempted to excite the indignation of the
people against Mr. Lee, the head con table, bat this
brought upon the author of the attack every mark of
reprobation. A placard, announcing that Mr. Bennet,
was candidate for Sliddlesex, being now shewn at
the other extremity of the hustings, diverted all at-
tention from Mr. Hunt. In this extremity he turned
round and said, that every thing he said would be
misrepresented. Alluding to Sir Francis Burdett's
motto " Hold to the laws,' he asked to what laws
they were to hold—was it to the laws that made it
felony to shoot a hare ; or to Sir Samuel Romilly's
law, that transported every Irishman who should be
out of his house after seven o'clock. in the evening ?
(It is needless to say, that Sir Samuel strenuously
opposed the law he alluded to.) lle next said that
the Ministers did not care who was in Parliament,
provided he was out—for they knew what work he
should make among them—he should be like the
devil among the tailors.
Mr. 1). ICIUSAIIID sai.l, that front the state of the
poll, the first thing he had to do was to offer his con-
gratulations. But there was one duty which he felt
himself catled upon to perform, even before offering
lie congratulations. He wished to say a word in the
cause of humanit)—(applause.) He had come Iron;
the bed of sickness, from the victim to the fury of
an individual whose conduct they must regard with
abhorrence—(applause.) The person who basely and
wickedly had attacked•a British officer while quietly
returning to his home, would feel that all English-
men execrated his conduct--(Gvent applause.) What
Englishman now before him could attack an officer,
undefended and unoffending ?—( shouts of appro•
Lotion.) A British officer was of all others the last
that should have been insulted or injured.—(bmdcries
o/ what brought him among them?)—He would answer
the question put, for it was a wise one. He too, asked,
" Why he had come among them ?" But on whom
should they bestow their indignation? He was sent
by others. Let their indignation be pointed towards

those who sent him—(lmmense applause.) It was not
against a British officer, but against the Government
that they should direct their feelings. But, least of
all, should he be assailed after he left the hustings ;
he became at that moment a private character, and
it was not to his house, but to the doors of the Trea-
sury they should carry their abhorrence. The bold
and daring effrontery which had brought the Mi-
nister of the Crown, Lord Castlereagh, to these hust-
ings, to support the system of prostitution in the face
of the people, was the proper object of their disgust.
Doubtless they felt strongly this insult; they even
would, he trusted, manifest an unconquerable repro-
bation against the system of despotism which he had
brought from Ireland to this country. To Ireland he
was now gone, and if public opinion and public feel-
ing had free expression there, he would not soon re-
turn hither.—(Shouts o/'applause.) The last moment
he had been in London, he had come thither to in-
sult them by voting for his own tool —(appin use).—
It was this conduct that had insulted and injured Sir
Murray Maxwell ; and his friends, if they had spirit,
would never forgive the injury thus done to him. He
implored them, for GOD'S sake, for their own sake,
for the sake of the cause which they favoured, to re-
gard Sir M. Maxwell with respect, and to hear him
when he came before them ; and afterwards to take
the earliest opportunity of hurrying to the poll for
Sir Francis Burdett. in order to chew their indigna•
tion against the foolish attempt made upon their li-
berties—(applause). When toey crushed an enemy,
they could never be so base as to insult him ; they
would rather pity him. All Englishmen would feel
the utmost pity for this unfortunate victim of Trea-
sury impudence—(much applause). Never before had
the Government proposed any Candidate, who did
not come before them covered with the fresh laurels
of Some signal victory. Yet they now dared to bring
forward a naval Officer, without -any such pretence,
and proposed to have him placed by the side of their
Representative, Sir Francis Burdett. He had to ask
pardon—(No, no, and go on). He had mentiored the
name of Sir Francis Burdett. Every breast vibrated
and beat with affection, admiration, and attachment,
at the name of Burdett—(applause). If Sir M. Max-
well came again amongst them, let them give up
spitting at him, and use their tongues, and the wit
which was more characteristic of Englishmen—(op-
plause). But the great object of this Election was
Reform. The na.ne of Burd ,tt and Reform was the
same thing. Their victories were such as he had told
them. The lion of Westmi aster, that had been sleep-
ing in the shade of retire.nent, was roused. Three
steps had placed them above the Government. One
step more would place them where they ought to
be—at the head of the index of popular opinion
(applause), He was not a wild and desperate Candi-
date for their favour. Ile was the fully tried friend
of Reform. He had not only spoken for Reform ;he
had suffered for it. He had not only discovered and
described the rottenness of the system, but he had
never been afraid of pointing out the remedy. It was
this proof of his character which had gained their
love and affection—(applause). lie had not only,
however, attacked the whole system, but he had been
indefatigable in pointing out and correcting several
parts of it. lie had been not only the General in the
cause of Reform, but he had acted the part of the
petty officer and common soldier—(app/ause). Soli-
tary imprisonment he had exposed and made odious;
and by the assistance of others, roused by has exam-
ple, something like a system of humanity was intro-
duced. On this occasion, the Secretary of State acted
the part of a French officer of Police, and did what
perhaps was not enerally known—he wrote to all
the jailers in the kingdom that Sir Francis Burden
should not be admitted. The consequence however
was, that he threw open their gates, and sxposed them
to public view. Only one prison was opened to him,
and that was to include himself in it. No Minister
could have dared to commit him to the Tower; it
WAS the act of a corrupt House of Commons, whose
resentment led them to do what only proved a high
honour to Sir Francis Burdett—(applause). Another
victory gained by him was over the flogging system.
He was the friend of the soldier ; not even Sir Murray
Maxwell more so; he was the enemy of a standing
array. In both these instances he had been denounced
as a theorist, in the same manner as now in the case
of Reform. This was the resource of those who hated
:tad opposed improvement, or who understood no-
thing but the mechanical process which promoted
their interest—(epp/a:lse). lie had only to say, that
he was confident that a substantial, a real, a radical
Reform would soon become, like the abolition of so-
litary confinement and of flogging, not a theory, but
a recorded fact in history. It might be thought ex-
traordinary, that after he had been their Representa-
tive for fifteen years, it should be now necessary to
canvass for Sir Francis Burdett, but he thanked them
for the opportunity of canvassing man, woman, and
child in Westminster. The aged faltered his good
deeds—the tongue of the infant lisped his praise—
many with tears admired him—all expressed that he
was the man, without whom they could not consider
themselves represented—(applause). It had been his
fate to have been introduced to their notice as the
friend of Sir Francis Burdett. Sir Francis himself,,
and their friends, never meant to make this friend-
ship a ground of claim upon their favour. But they
thought it an information, by means of which they
could travel up to his character, since they must at
once be satisfied that the friend of Sir Francis Bur-
dett could not be a bad private character—(applause l.
In the name of all of them ; above all, in the name of
self-respect, which no man could sacrifice to any thing
in this world, he protested that he could never come
before them on the ground of private friendship.—
He was proud- that he had now an opportunity of
speaking for a man whom he loved and admired
above all men living, for in support of his own pre-
tensions he could never have addressed them. The
car of triumph had steadily advanced—l:Here a plank
gave way in the opposite hustings, and created some
confusion.]—If any interruption should occur, it
would be as the interruption which had now hap-
pened, from being overloaded with votes (applan,:e.)
Let them look neither to the right nor to the left : if
they wanted reform, they could think only of Sir
Francis Burdett. Let them not be accused of envious
; feelings in the moment of their triumph. The charge
could only be made by those who were themselves so
anxious to obtain votes as to take them on any terms.
He concluded by asking from them what he had
given himself—a plumper for Sir Francis Burdett—
(Great applause.)

Mr. MINRY Ews, taking a very prominent sitita-I
tion on the hustings, addressed the Meeting as fol-
lows :—" Gentlemen, allow me to claim your indul-
'gent attention for a few moments. The consequence
of a blow inflicted by a man, either deluded by pas-
sion, or maddened by intoxication, has prevented Sir
Murray Maxwell from attending the hustings this
evening ; and I now appear before you t, deliver a,
message with which 1 am entrusted by my gallant
friend. Ile has directed me to say, that nothing but
the most absolute inability should have prevented,
him from appearing at his post—no treatment which
he had experienced could induce him to forsake what
he considered to be his public duty—in fact, he ft..lt
more proud of the contumely and insults to which
he had been exposed in the maintenance of a good
cause, than of the most brilliant temporary applauce,
purchased by the sacrifice of personal integrity and
self-respect. I have lived in the same ship with Sir'
Murray Maxwell for months, and I aril therefore
anxious to repel from my own knowledge the charge
of cruelty which has been preferred against him. I
believe there never existed a man who more happily
tempered the necessary strictness of naval discipline
with the affection of a parent. The effect of Sir
Murray Maxwell's conduct was most happily evinced
on the momentous occurrence of shipwreck : in that
fearful moment every eye was turned to him for con•
solation and support, and every mind derived cone
fidence front his orders. His commands were exe-
cuted not with mere subserviency of discipline, but
with the ready obedience of children. Sir Murray
Maxwell was the father of his men. The opposition,
therefore, directed against Sir Murray Maxwell
ought not to be personal. Is it therefore to his pro-
fession ? Your Parliamentary annals will tell you,
Gentlemen, that it has been the boast of the ,City of
Weaminster to select Naval Officers for their Repre-
sentatives; and, Gentlemen, I think I can venture to
assign the motive. Naval Officers, from the nature
of their service, are little mixed with the domestic
politics or factions of their country:

'• Their march is o'er the mountain wave,

K Thar home is on the deep!"
Here the hissing and hooting became so violent, that
Mr. Ellis concluded by declaring, tint if they re-
turned Sir Murray Maxwell, they would do justice
to the charact2r cf that gallant Officer, and honour
to themselves.

Mr. \Visit ART presented himself on the part of the
Hustings from whence he usually spoke, but in con-
sequence of the cries of the multitude—" Wishart,,
let us hear you, our old friend," he stepped, at some
personal risk, on the prominew railing, amidst con-
tinued cheering. In the name of the friends of the
enlightened Sir Samuel Romilly, he thanked them
for the continuance of their support. He knew that
the motives for such a preference were to be attii-.
buted to their esteem for the unsullied life, and com-
manding virtues of that distinguished character.—
The result of that day's poll had decided the ques-
tion, that Westminster would never submit to dicta-
tion from a corrupt Ministry, and that those who
spoke their sentiments in Parliament should he long
tried, incorruptible, virtuous Senators. Amongst
those for whom he spoke, there existed no little, no
selfish :jealousy for any numerical pre-eminenee--
(brava.)—All they wanted, was the success of the
principle—that Westminster, emulating the glorious
example illustrated by the City of London, by the
Borough of Southwark, should return two Repre-
sentatives, unshackled by any sinister influence—able
to speak the public voice, and determined to oppose
the daring efforts of a Ministry which had given the
most unerring symptoms of establishing a despotic
power—(Ap yau te.)—Should the next day's poll place
Sir Francis Ilurdett at the head, he would be as dis-
posed as he was then to congratulate them on the
triumph of the cause—Every good,Wishartl—lt was
an insult to the Electors of Westminster to think, that
an Administration deservedly unpopular should dare
to nominate a Representative for the first City in the
World—(Loud applauses and cheering.)
Mr. CLEARY said, that though pleased with their
efforts, vet he could not that day congratulate them,
nor would he, until .he saw the Champion of the
People, the undisguised l'riend of Reforin, in his
appropriate situation at the head of the poll (Cheers).
Until that most necessary obligation was discharged
by the people of Westminster, Reform, the true ex-
pression of its Electors, had rot spoken out (applause)
The state of the day's poll had, however, proved
that they were proceeding fast to their great object.
The friends of Sir Francis Burdett had polled 141
votes beyond one Candidate, and 200 votes beyond
the other. The gross poll would shortly manifest the
feelings of the Electors. It would have done so that
day, but for the illegal and unjust tricks of that knot
of reptiles which corruption ever engendered in
swarms, namely, the tax f)aeetlinerers. It was by these
men many Electors had disfranchised, on the
ground of not having paid up to the day their taxes.
Desperate at the prospect of failure, nothing was left
unattempted by the friends of the Court Candidate
to curtail the rights of the Electors. The freedom
of voting had been assailed. He had unfortunately
1 mislaid the paper, or he would read the names of
I those persons, who, with the tax•collectors on one
side, and the beadle on the other, endeavoured to
seduce the people of iVestminster from their duty.
What more insulting demonstration could be exhi-
bited to the People of Westminster, than was dis-
played last Saturday, by the well-known author of
every oppressive measure—one of the Ministers of
the Crown ? When he (Mr. Cleary), who was an
liisliman, thought of such a man, nature, true to
herself, suggested no other sentiment than that of
deep-felt execration—(checrs). He was but a boy
when the Castlereagh system developed itself in his
unfortunate country, but its horrors left a recollection
that could never be forgotten. His tortures, his half-
hangings, his pitched caps, the flagillated backs of his
victims; the lamentations of widows and ruined
orphans had cried to HEAVEN for retribution, and
would yet be heard—(continued cries of" Oh, GOD !)
Indeed it would be almost, as an eloquent country-
man of his had justly said, an argument against the
moral government of an all-wise Paormasce, if the
author of such misdeeds escaped the punishment he
so richly merited. Yet such a man had the audacity,
`in the plethoric effrontery of political profligacy, to
present himself at the /Listings of Westminster to
: rive a vote, hoping, no doubt, to stifle the voice of
,
its people, and to rivet the chains of Englishmen as
successfully as he had done those of unfortunate Ire-
land—(" Never, ;sews," from the crowd). Mr. Cleary

concluded with beseeching them to recollect, that
t nigh Constahl.;
theuf committee,
who committed any violence towards the Govern;
se
Candidate, did an injury to the cause of the Peop
Before he took his leave of them, he must also sa,
thWaetst
thmei
ncstoenrd(ihicet
sopfoller.thLeee
which he belonged, and he was aldent ,
every man on the llust.ings—(Hear,henr)--was
tic ularly marked by kindness, attention, and e„
um easing effort to discharge his duty impartiz....
(" We know it : he is an honest man.")
Mr. GALE JONES, in conclusion, harammea
great length, and much in his usual
nimc;;;::
believe we may add, with his usual success.

THE EVENING STAR. ---z-4

LONDON.

SIXTH PRIZE ABOVR £l,oro MCST BE iitt
OR /23,000. 44 CAPITALS. TWo OF 420,00, I
ALL MUST BE DRAWN To-MORROW-4mm
FINISHES.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1818.
THE FU DS.

PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAT AT TWELVE OCLOCE
Reduced 782-i—Cons. shut—for Opening 79!
3 per Cents. 891—I per Cent. 96,!
_ .

Navy shut—lndia Stock shut—Bonds ST Si) pt
Exch. Bills 14 17 pr —Omnitutt pr.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this ?nor?:
The Bulletin des Lois contains the Conrerien.c

cluded on the 25th of April, between the
Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Ruala. rcl.t•
to the liquidations, and ratified at Paris on the
and 28th of May and 9th of June : And al•.o a s
rate Convention relating to the same matter,
cluded between the Ktmc of FRANCE and I.;

TANNIC MAJESTY, on the 25th of April, and ra::
at Paris on the 23d of May.

The principal articles of the separate Conveatios
with this country, first merit our notice :
ART. I. Stipulates that in order to effect the re
bursement and total extinction of the capital am!
terest of those claims of British subjects, the
ment of which vrds provided for by an additional
tide to the Treaty of the 30th of May, 1814, a.. 1,
Convention of the 20th of November, 1513..2
shall be inscribed upon the Great Book of the Pi
Debt of France a rente of three millions of franca
presenting a capital of sixty millions, nkb int
from the 22d of March, 1818.

Aar. 11. The portion of rente which is still di
sable out of the funds created by virtue of article
of the Convention of the 20th of November, 1!
including the interest, compound and accumuL,
since the 22d of March, 1816, is to remain equally
applicable to the liquidation of these claims of
subjects.

ART. 111. The rente of three millions of francs,
created agreeably to article I st, is to be divided into
twelve inscriptions of equal value, all hearing inte-
rest from the 2c2d of March, ISIS, which are to be
inscribed in the names of Commissioners of his Bri-
tannic Majesty, or of persons nominated by them.and
successively reniitted, from month to month. begin•
ning from the d.ty of the exchange of the ratifications
of the present Convention.

Aar. IV. The deliverance of these inscriptions is tn
take place notwithstanding any intimation of transfer
or objection which may be lodged with the ltnral
Treasury of France, or ir. the hands of the British
Commissioners ; but it is agreed that the payment to
the private parties of the sums contested shall be
suspended until these objections are judged of by the
competent tribunal, which in such case shall be that
of the party debtor.

ART. V. The French Government engages to de-
liver to the British Commissioners the files contain-
ing the documents in support of such claims of Bri-
tish subjects as are not yet paid, and to give, at the
same time, the strictest orders that every informatio
necessary for the vetitication of these claims su:
be furnished with the least possible delay by the
ferent Civil Departments.
ART. VI. and last. The claims of Priti,ll subjeir;
already liquidated, but of which there still remain;
a fifth to be paid, are to be discharged at such astcs
as may have been already fixed.

It is farther declared, in a separate Article, to be
perfectly understood, that the present Convention is
not to prejudice in the least those claims of
subjects which are founded upon the Additional
tide of the Convention of the 20th of Noveal)r,
1515, relative to English merchandize introL:vced
into Bourdeaux, which are to be definitively rtitn-
lated according to the terms of that Atitlitir‘ral
Article.

The other Treaty, to which the whole four :Via
Powers are parties, provides :-1. That for paymert
of the debts contracted by France in countries cut ,f
its actual territory, either to individuals, or to com-
munes, or to private establishnients, the French
vernment shall inscribe, on the Great Bcok of
Public debt of France, a rente charge of P2:010.000
francs, representing a capital of 240,800,0(X) fraro,
and bearing interest from the 22d of March, IFIS.-
2. That the whole of this sum shall be depositeJ.
the first instance, in the hands of Special t'o:rr.• .
sioners, appointed by tla: four Allied Cotzts,

1t
it ,
%Pit
sa,.,
1)1.
lee to
nt
s per.,
dl
every
cd
ne
Jiffy
ILkT
net
pe,
:1, CO?
of
-v:ative
!',4
a s.p.
c n.
venting
e rear
and in.
to pay.
mal ar•
and the
3. *len
Public
ma, re.
inter*
I dis7n.
icle 9th
r, 1615
witted:
equaliy
franca
ed into
t,s, ha-
! to be
is Bri-
m and
begin*

I by them to tie different cldimants
rroporti:nis
rg -

17,500 fr.
18,500
- 1,250,000
- 32,500
- 500,000
- 50,000
- 350,000
- 850,000
- 250,000
- 35,000
- 1,000,000
- .500,000
- - 25,000
Duchy, including Oldenburg 343,150
Isle of France, and other
[oder the dominion of his
dajesty

11-Schwerin -
e-gnu -

- I 50/100
- 100,000
. 25,000

- 1,750
- 6,000
- 50,000
- 1,650,00

40,900

- 2,600,000
- 3,250

- 1,250,000
-
50,900
1,000
- 9,250

7.500
c50,00D

- C. 2.1 en.)

.unsv.ick, Electoral !Law,

rate and Sacl Weimar

I)l,by and Bavaria

20,000

8,'%'100

80".00

Duchy, Bavaria, and Prussia 40.000
110,000

PrussL:

n of tl.ese important treaties has in
ad a principal connection with the
'ads of the Duke of WiLLINGTON,
vhose mediation in completing them
in very flattering terms in the pre-
to which the Four Allied Powers
may credit private accounts, how.
of his Grace to Paris has another'
r inferior consequence, also in view.
id to be the bearer of propositions
Government respecting Monte
e been communicated to the Aus-
panish, and Portuguese Ministers,
iy express to the Court of Madrid.'
these propositions is represented to
ent situation of Monte Video tend-
rupture between Spain and Portu-
36vernment mediating between the
ceupy Monte Video with a neutral
one, until Spain shall be
Lad mintain possessioa of it herself.
truth in this report, and should
:tptetl, Britain will be then only ef-
ty what the United States have al-
thout leave either asked or given, in
Ua Island. The pretence offered for
could be the same in both cases, and,
ng to doubt the good faith of either
sment sr that of the United States,
to predict, that, in the event of such
the two occupying. Powers would
dir.iculties enough with respect to
I when Spain should be considered.,
situation fit for maintaining posses-
rritories, to afford sufficient apologies
ng them just as long as they please.
'jections to the accession to the Bri-
t's° valuable a Settlement as Monte-
ink more respectably of The Councils
IND, than to suppose that he will
be tricked out of it by any such
ent as this, and sufficiently so of our
probable that it may, after all, turn
proposition has ever been made.

Paris Papers have arrived as we are
mess. We do not observe, on a cur-
hem, any thing which merits parti-
he Five per Cents left off on &attar-

rtc•z"r yesterday visited his Royal

['nut twelve o'clock, the Duke and
occts:tst, the Duke and Duchess of
rid the Landgrave of HEsst-CAsset.,
:ashiobury Park, near Watford, the
of Esstx, where the Noble Earl gave
ast.

inning the Grand Duke MICHAEL and
e Hustings in Covent Garden.
g column our Readers will find an
act from a private letter. which has
this country from Bourdeaux. One
of the Protestant Church of that city
teed by the Tribunal of Correctional
a fine for not decorating the front of
he ucual signs of Catholicity, during
of the !lost rn Corpus-Christi
icts of intoleranc- and robbery as this
of the blessings conferred cn France
on of the Borituoxs, never, we will
dic:. a restored Power stand on a
foundation. It is impossible that a
so exasperating can exist long without
TAM!' being w:iously disturbed, and
rand a!,aurds with lessons, that
iginating in grievances of this nature
:al to be mly appc.4.scd by any other
radical .I:an,;ea.