Star.
London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

On Saturday the great contest for the represertta.
tion of the City of Wespninster closed at thiee o'clock,
and a little before that time Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY
made his appearance oa the hustings, attended by a
number of his friends, among whom were his eon,
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, M. P. for Norwich, and Sir
ItOtIERT WILSON.

Mr. HUNT mounted his railing, but was most un-
graciouslireceived, until it was announced that he
meant to give way to Sir Samuel Ttornilly, as being
the successful candidate. He said, that he t•hottld he
wanting in du,y to himself, and in respect towards
Sir Samuel Romilly, if he did not'give way to him
—( Cries of" Ali, yon turn-coat !1/rat did you say
crhim behiad his had?" ). Ile had often liste,:ed to'
Air Samuel Romilly with great delight, and be was
sure they would do the same. He had stood beside
}im ten days on the hustings at Bristol, aad.,he had
filled both friends and enemies with respect litsfatl•
miratioti. He understood that Sir Samuel done
would be chaired immediately after he libadona
speaking, and that t!..f.tc was a hired mob oo pull
down hls little flag;—(l-lere the urmr, became so
violent, that the orator was obliged to retire.) 1
- Sir ROBERT Wit:sos announced the numbers. to
be , (as the/ soon afterwards appeared on the poll-
board), for—. •
Sir Samuel Homily 039, .J
• sir Rands-Burdett '43B

Sir Jimmy Alaxwell - • Ws
Air. Mat 64
_

The-thou &m aim now announced that Sir Sa-
muel Romilly, Knight, and Sir Francis 'Burdett,
Baronet, had been duty elected to serve in ftalia-
ment for the City of Wesiminster. He then said,
that he hoped the Electors of Westminster
,would
preserve the high character they had obtained dor-.
ing this ejection, and not proceed to acts of violence.
The hustings were private- property. They all knew
that every Englishman's house was his castle ; and,
to a certain degree, the hustings were his pro!_ rty.
lie, therefore, once more conjured them to conduct
themselves with moderation.

Mr. Struneit was requested by the friends of Sir
Samuel Rnmilly to take his station hear the llonocu--
able Baronet, and Sir Samuel shook hands with him,
and intimated that he would yield to him the oppor-
tunity Of first addressing the Electors..—Hunt, hon.-
ever, interfered, and an uproar ensued, which did
not for some time subside.
Sir SAMUEL llositt.LY then came forward amidst
universal plaudits. As long as the contest was pend-
ing, he said. as long as his appearance on those
boards was likely to be construed into a solicitation
of their votes, he tad not ventured to appear before
them. But, now that this contest, was gloriously
ended, and that he could call them by ;be endearing
name of his constituents, he had hastened to thank
them for the high and distinguished honour they had
conferred upon him. To be chosen to represent in
Parliament so great a City as Westminster, and that
too by the free and imbiassed votes of the. Electors,
was the greatest honour which a man in this free
State could receive. Ile was snnsihie that no pre-
tensions on his part entitled him to so gre it pa ho-
nour. As far at• his abilities went, he had always
endeavoured to serve the Public ; and the services '
he had been able to render to that Public, had been I
spoken of on those hustings by his friends in terms I
which he should apologise for rather than adopt.-1
Eat such as his sei vices had been, it must be them
alone that had procured him their notice and sup-
port; forle was in a manner unknown to them, al-
though he was born and had passed his whole life
amongst them. Most heartily did he thank his Con.
stituents, but his thanks were not to be expressed by
words—they were to be expressed by actions—(loud
cpplause)--npt on that hustings, but within the walls
of the House of Commons. The way was, by a
faithful discharge of the important duties of a Re-
presentative of the People ; by an assiduous attention
to the intere,.! i of the Public ; by resisting all attacks
upon the Freedom of the Press, Trial by Jury, and
the Habeas Corpus, the great bulwark of the Censti-
tution—(Leud and continued applause)—by resist-
ing any attempts to substitute, in place of that Go-
vernment to which Englishmen were accustomed, a
Government of Law and Justice, one of Spies and
Informers—(loud applause)—by resisting a wanton
and useless expenditure on the part of the Covers*.
ment, by opposing the imposition of new taxes ; but
above all, that most oppressive and inquisitorial one,
the Income Tax, if any attempt should be made to
bring it forward in the new Parliament ; by aimlish-
ing useless Offices, by endeavouring to restrain the
power of the Clown, to extend the right of Suffrage,
and to shelter' the duration of Parliaments--(loud
app;uuse); by being tl:c friend of civil and religious
liberty ; and by efforts to restore the high character
which the country had formerly enjoyed, that of
Ling the asylum of all who, in any part of the
• world, were persecuted for their civil and religious
opinions. Such were the thanks which, by his con-
duct in th,a Ila.use of Commons, a Representative of
Westminster should return to his Constituents—such
alone it-was worthy of them to' receive. lie felt
that he 'tens disposed to return such thanics, and as a
proof of it he might appeal to his pust conduct.—
When the time of accounting for the trust with
which they had been please:l to honour him should
come, he hoped it wottlj be in his power to return a
faithful account. He felt it impossible upon the
present occasion to do justice to his fefaings. He
tharked them for the high station to svhi'eh they had
been pleased to raise him, and corgrattemted them
on the result of the election. With these few words,
and with the deepen impression of gratitude ft3r the
hen-tour conferred upon him, he should take his leave
—(Gard and continved .4ieerin).
Mr. Srunco next came forward. When he had
tliz pleasure of meeting the day before, he had
expressed his entire CO e of final success. Ile 4
Jiad now to congratol em that the battle ,11
been fought, and the ditto gaieed. They defeated'
74
the Court Candidatk.supportealy all the influence''
of a corrupt and prefpgate Administration; and they'
had maintained the high and independent character'
they had earned in IBV7, by choosing two men- of
iliflexible integrity, and as fit, from zeal and ability,
as any in the British F.pire to represent them In,
l'triiament. The men whom they had elected would
radtravour to procure the reform in the House of
t -•iintimns which had bfteit 50 )o*t ".anted ; and they
v..suld both, no doubt, retain to the :t with thc heart-

felt eonsciersintss tl.at they bad !Reed their Consti-
tuents faithfully and zealously, and that they had not
done their own business, but that of their CtAisti:
ttilits. He knew it was their desire that the manes
of Burdett and Romilly should be long connected in
Westminster, as those of the friends of freedom and
humanity. They had gained a great victory ; but he
hoped they would nee it with moderation. He (Mr.
Sturth) had done all he could to oppose Sir Murray
Maxwell, while he was a tool of the Minister's; but
he firmly.believed that in his private character ht
was an honourable man, and in his profession a good
seaman. He believed also that Sir Murray Maxwell
was now sorry that Lord Castlereagh had no better
service to plave him on than that of appearing before
them. lle hoped the gallant Captain had now taken
leave of them for ever, and he wished hint all the
success he deserved in his own honourable profes-
sion. They had done honour to themselves during
the election, by maintaining regularity and good or-
. er, opposed to the friends of anarchy and confusion,
(pointing towards Ilunt); and he hoped they would
maintain that high character.

Mr. RICHARD-pN congratulated them, in behalf
of Sir Francis Burdett's friends, that they had chosen
two taco who wo tl i serve them zealously in Parlia-
ment. Mr. Richard ain, however, seemed somewhat
chagrined that Sir Francis Burdett was not at the
head of tlwpoll; al,l complained that two thousand
votes hatitteen spl;c between Romilly and Maxwell,
a not six Matrix ti between Romilly and Burdett.
Nevertheless, bud for the virulence of Government,
they would have had Burdett the highest on the poll.
As for Sir Murray Maxwell, he really pitied him ;
'for he had no do.ibt he would sooner have been shot
at on his own quarter-deck than pelted with mud
Ithere. That was not, homever, done by them, but
by a Mob hired to injure Sir Francis Burdett's cause.
Government ought, in his opinion, well to reward Sir
Murray Maxwell. II: concluded by recommending
that after their departure from that place they should
behave themselves, so as let to give their enemies a
,pretext for calling out the military.
Mi. ELLIS and Mr. HUNT were now both solici-
tous of addressing the Electors; but the latter not
being disposed to give way to the former, he retired
altogether from the hustings.
. Mr. 1-I.2xr next addressed them, amidst dreadful
uproar. He had been defeated, but not subdeed ;he
had- been beaten, but not driven from the field. They
had threatened to burr his cap of liberty—(" That's
r. d—d Ilue,"froin the mob.) He rejoiced to see
such a man as Romilly at the head of the poll (Cries
ty" When did y... 0 see Oliver and Castles?") He was
ready to live and die by that flag---(Cries of" Where
is the twiio ft How is your back?") He was perfectly
satisfied with the situation in which they had placed
him on the poll, and would be proud of it to the last
day of his life—(General laughter.) He challenged
any of the bullies who'hooted him (Cries uf" Ilcrt's.
Dowling.") Cllere a caricature was exhibited, which
represented Hunt in one part hanging in front of the
Otfice of the Secretary of State, and in another rid-
ing upon his horse, wearing a red cockade and white
feather, to the infernal regions, where the figures of
Oliver, Castles, Vaughan, and Pelham, wearing his
favours, waited to receive him.] Mr. Hunt said this
was a c •7ice..um representing him going to the gal-
; lows ; it was no: ,"-.1-11 rotice; but he believed the
object of those who exhibited it was to breed a riot
(Groans and hisser.) He repeated his thanks for the
support which he had received, and lamented that he
was assailed both by the hired press and by hired
spies and bullies. The orator was obliged to retire
amidst universal execration, and was succeeded by
Gale Jones ; after which they set off to Norfolk-street,
where Hunt lodges.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and his friends quitted the
hustings at the south door, and proceeded to his car-
riage, which was waiting near Southampton-street.
The carriage was an open one, and over the head of
it was suspended a triumphant canopy, decorated
with ribbons, most tastefully disposed. Uoon one
extremity of it was placed an elegant gilt figure in
imitation of bronze, representing Liberty, and on the
corresponding corner was the figure of Justice. 'rue
whole was surmounted by that of Mercury. The
carriage was also decorated with rosettes made of
blue and lembn-coloured ribbons, as were the six
beautiful bay horses by which it was drawn, and the
three postillions. Sir SAMUEL waited some time for
Captain MACDONALD, and then the procession pro-
ceeded as follows:
Mr. Lax, nigh Concnable of WnFtriinster.
Mr. Ilmatav JOIINSIVNIC, of Drury-lane Theatre, mounted on a

. • ,
beautiful prey Chergtr.
The Carriage of Sir SAW.:I6 ilow:Lt.y
In which were Lord Ilemar llowAno, Widi.z.tst axtrn, M.P.
and Mr. W.StiAlli.

Fla 3, .c..pon which was the Inscription, " Itossu.Le warn •rnE
Cosserrwriox.:'

On horAeback, Lord Strrow, Mr. Alderman Wools, Mr. eau-
cnArr, Mr. Tzsanrr, Sir itOILCUT WILSON, an.i
other Persons of Distincti3n.

Flag, with the Inscription, •' DiricrY el 111 Z PiLIS, AND
TIOAL ay JILT."

A Hand of Muck.

Banner, with the Inseription, " Covizs Ann nit Btu.
or itionrs."

A number of Horsemen, decoratedwith Sir SailaL's Colours.
Mw bearing Wands and Streariera.

.. _
nag, " Stu SA,tu at. Itoatsur, Tax Plump ar ?az OPPRZSSE4.
Flag " RomiLat, aux Ituroaatra or Amara"
,

na&, " ROMILLY, Tilt CHAMPION OF THE O..PIHASZIL'.
Flag, 46 Suva TAADI ABOLISMG/P, AM) Mt CIMINAL Cons
Asnioau."--Band.

A long line of Carriages, in which were Sir SAMUr23 rrieEds,
rickly decorated with hurels and his colours.

The cavalcade being arranged, proceeded, amidst
the most triumphant plaudits of the populace, through
Covent Garden, Russell-street, down Brydges and
Catherine-streets, along the Strand to Charing-cross.
An immense number of bc.autiful females, elegantly
dressed, and ornamented with ribbons, presented them-
selves at all parts of the houses, and as Sir SAMUEL
passed, they waved white handkerchiefs and streamers.
On the arrival of the procession opposite Carlton
House, it stopped, and three cheers were given, which
reverberated through the air, and was echoed bark
by lite most powerful and universal applause. At
the house of JOHN DENtsox, Esq. Yall-Mall, the new
elected Member for the County of Surrey, his Royal
Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, surrounded by a num-
ber of very distinguished characters, presented him-
sclf at the window, and immediately he was recog.
nised by the populace, three cheers were given ; and
when the carriage of Sir SAMUEL pasted, his Royal
Highness, by gesticulation, congratulated him upon
his success. Sir SAMUEL, in return, bowed most re-
respectfulty to Royal jiigl,ness, and all hearts

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 6, 1818.
THE FUNDS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CL(WIC :
Reduced 781—Cnns. 771 ex. div.—for Acct. 791
51 per Cents. 88U—I per Cent. W.;
1051 106—India Bonds 98 /00 pr.
Exch. Bills 18 21 pr —Omnium j pr.

The Private Letters from Paris have for some time
past contained dark hints of a conspiracy against the
existing French Government; but the Journals, as
might be expected, exercising much caution, it was
impossible that even their allusions should be under-
stood by persons placed beyond the whirlpool of the
unpublished rumours. We have this morning, with
the Paris Papers of Thursday, received a Private
Letter of the same date, which throws a little light
on these dark surmises. According to the reports of
the best informed cireles (for our Correspondent 11:.1
the best sources of iatelligence) a formidable conspi-
racy has just been dotected and frustrated, orga-
nized, it is said, by the Ultra'.:, and which, had it
ucceeded would, it is to be feared, have again de-
solated Europe with the ravages of war.
Of course our Readers will peruse the statement
with the same caution that our Correspondent com-
municates it, and in doing so, they will compare with
it some detached notices in the French journals, which,
ibut for this key, Nrould be passed over as common
occurrences, or details possessing no interest to the
mere English reader. For example : the Duke of
WELLINGTON, who we know had, so late as the 24th
ult. arrived at his bead-quarters at Cambray, was
expected to be in Paris on the night of the 2d inst.
(the date of our Letter); and on the preceding day
a Cabinet Council was held which sat for four hours.
A grand Review had been fixed for the Sth instant
which was to have been followed by rejoicings
and a genera! illumination ; but the review has beet:
ordered to be put off till the 25th of Angus:. ; and
on the Bth there will be neither a public re;oic.ing nor
an illumination. But what is perhaps deserving of
still more particular remark (io consequence of the
statement that some of the Guards had been corrup-
ted), is the notice that the Grammont and Havre
companies of the body guards have been called to
Paris from their respective garrisons, to attend the
Ktuo—that the 3d regiment of infantry of the Guards
was to march from Faris for Versailles on the Sd

.nstini; and tile the dnt battalion at
to Room. and the second battalion to
PRIVATE LETTER.
" 'La

A most infamous tonapiricy is td
hclieved to have been discovered and de
had for its object to overturn the Throe
was to have been effected by persuadin
go to Fontainbleatl, where, on pain
was to have been compelled to sign an
favour of Count d'Artois. The Guard,
have accompanied his M.jesty, were
composed of tutored men, seduced In
giunce—some of the Ministers were
death, without any form of trial; the re;
up at Vincennes. A new Ministry w;
to all that can be learnt, ahead/ fiy.,
names and appointments are even in ci
of course they must be received with cal
picion, for it is no light offence that is
to them, and some of them, whatever
politi,al opinions, have hitherto mit
r.:ctcr 511°1111 place them I
sw.picion of being concerned it
countenance to, a work of' infamy.
ample, would hastily believe that in
tration, founded on treason and murder
de Fitzjames was to be Minister of
fairs ; Donnadieu, Minister at War ; Vi
of Finance; Chateaubriant Minister of
Who was to be Minister of Police I h;
mentioned, but as the Count Deem
patched by assassins, the place was to
some worthy Ultra. Cannel, it is "Ai
thought of for this office; but the c,.),
weighty reasons, (surely, however, v..;,
ledge,) had resolved to place him at
destined. to deeds not to be even urn;
the Revolution afforded many atroci.
" As a part of the rumour,
regiments of the Guards were
but as the present Minister at
so complaisant as his predecessor,
not 36,004,000 to dispose of in organ;
spiracy. The whole has been disc-
nister of Police, and was on Sundt
King: The conspirators had had
mit their plans to writing—a
amongst them and the whole exp
fore the time. The Ultras do ne
deny their intentions, and arc far
signs of remorse ; but had they sr
murdered the King, for he would
the public would have revenged
traitors and all their known adhere;
ject being to abolish the Charter,
tional Representation, and restore
leges of the Nobles: and Clergy,
would have burst forth in all its horrors,
would have been again inrcl:cd in'
voico accuses persons very near the
the authors of this treasonable ;
from me to accuse any one; but
are universally credited, to whom!
be ascribed ; and the good and
the organ of the party, seems to
observe silence, and not even ale;
patrons from the most treasonabl
against them."
The following are the articles in
PARIS, JULY 1
The King presided to-day a:
'stets, which sat from midday till i
JULY 2.—The Duke of Welling
night at Paris.
The King still remains at St,
v,hich is extremely favourable to

The grand Review of the Natic
was to have taken place on the bti
put off till the 25:13 of August ne
be neither rejoicin3s nor illurninai
Jul..

The Grammont and HITT* e(m!
Guard have arrived from their re
to attend on his I‘l4.ici-.7.
The 3d Regiment of fr..'
out to-day fcr Versailles ;
Gth goes to ganison Rouen,
to Ewen'.

A Flanders Mall has tr
Brussels rapers to thc. Cd Ji
extract:--

FAXIiFORT,

M. llonrcomd, Cominiss
his Majesty the King of th,
on the li;th of Jane a wry

of the Cemmissioncr of the KL
Central Commit:cc satin:l,
February, 1818. I.lN:e co:
lowing Declaration :
" let, Mile coni.nutailly to :he mode

of Vienna, W seeeltr.4t.: :Ite n..se order ci
mcnt insists on the full And snt're caeca;

said Art, by iss.aing tl. prdimiLo-y
this Article yroccedln to the dr.rola

ri.gulstions.
'Flo the toUdittles helms reduced to
they were on the ti4th March, Int .5, yid ro
lxing established on the Rhine in the Nethe:Luidsi an 041
lisent haspesfortned the promise of its Pleitieoletatiar!
at
as far as the Interim is concaved.
" 3d, That in respect to the find rephitint, the
of the Netherlands .annul enter into the preteoti,ns "b•
beyond the mouth of the river into the sex; u at:c L. A
cuptraated aay aapictuttla at Vitaz.a• on this kes:!. TL.

verP"litzttairelleYndij...°Gattlunntirdst°44d.ireaetlE.l;e::lne;tediee:7466"
is the Thror.e,
ry persuading the
lt%
4 on pain of etvi
Ito sign an Ph r
4444
The Guard,
;.
'M
11T. were to 62,
seduced from +;:t~
isters were to he ixt
rc even in circa at
mcionnicnceiert:dorisin,thForuceseti.tritizneile:i..i
n, whatever Mar L. •
alert° "L* I
maintained a 42.4
ice than ber„,7l
infamy. WE;
eve that in as
i and murder, eLe
at War; vi,se•
Minister of the Itteki-
' Police I have nct heti
tent Decaze vras to be cis
ace was to
uel, it is said,
3
but the cs:.
" • -:•z••'s, ftr
zwever, withc..., v 7 • c.
e him at the hcz...icf.tote.
even named, Inn ci.-,c'tiA
toy atrocious
moor, it is sail •II
ware bribed to a
ter at War would r.ct
edecessor, the Fr?:
of in organizing the m. •
ten discovered br C..: 3" 7
in Sunday laid berm. ;Le
ad had the forty :••• cc.
Ig—a Jaffier rat f-tni
zle exploded, happr.::l
do not even pree.a
are far from rhiL:.4..3
they succeeded, ha:4 ef
trould not have abdicata,
venged Lis death oa
1 adherent; for their itl
tarter, the Jury, ar.d
testate the obsolete priti.
:Inv, a new Itevolutin
ll its horrors, and Earcpi
c! :ad in war. The poi
near the throne of berg
inable attempt ; fir be
e ; but the general L 3
3 whomsoever :Lev .:7.7
and ger.tle Qum:,
ms to think it
en attempt to vi.12.:.-.7.1
uonabie ch. r s tn:iX
'des in the Part: l'erert:
IUI.I- 1.
ay a: :f
ay till five
Vellington io a:tr.:J:oe
at St. Cioad, d
ble to his health.
e National Guard.
the Bth of th.ii moth, a
gust tier, and thee r.]
lamination., s 5 tite -11
re cr•mr-777i777.: cf 2:4
heir re.pcctive ga:naa
rarity; of the Gtr-..'11.
the !s: butte. cf as
m, and the
ironzht rs this snort:777s
ruly.
JrNE is.
sinner cf
se NeLller:insi,
lead Ant•-er ts:
• Pra,.•i; in el
st.::•feritz, and
'.e concladc; by
mcx!e rresrted tittg:e
order ci ruoss
re ezezu:ion ai !rf. 34 of ...11
W
to the ck.reles up of dsbiso
n:±3;rhcatietdtster:o:,tor,ltlidire.rint:a.r:t,:7lll4o.:oo.,
at net

ILI is concluded there reiatlve to the Matricidal) of the
Ellie, eroding only as far as the Mouth.
M. Botucdued 'at the end of his attiwer says:
a I =dude with the reiterated assurance that the Dutch
tan, faithful to the engagements which it has once contracted,
is:limy: allele itself ready to listen to all applications which
,ka term& to it by virtue and for the execution of the Treaty
of t'imaa; but that if ft scrupulously fulfils all the obligationi
vec:a that Treaty imposes on it, on the other band it desires to
b *srcd the pain of having to refuse demands which are be-
the sphae cf its obligations."

The following Circular, dated in May last, has
teen transmitted by the Ministers of the four Allied
(leans, by cyder of their Sovereigns, to the I%iinistefs
Plenipotentiary accredited to the different foreign
Courts e--
)iccsasex--The Allied Sovereigns who signed the Treaty
with Faucet the SiOth November, 1813, having agreed to meet
dying tke ensuing Autumn, in order, conformably to the Sth
Article of the said Treaty, to take into consideration, in concert
with his most amid= Majesty, the internal state of France,
aft, arils to decide whether the military occupation of the
fisrtier provinces of that kingdom shall ceaze, or whether it
c 'rot to be continued, my colleagues and myself have received
ct',7r3from one respective Cabinets to make known to you the
motives of this meeting. There is no doubt that the article
wore4,o4kased gives exclusively to the Allied Sovereigns the
righter dechlicz eokly and exclusively upon the important ques-
tion r.Lich it involves. Their imperial and Royal Majesties,
wishing to avoid all unfounded interpretations that
rty teed to give to their meetings the character of a Congress,
oast the same time to prevent the interference of other Fein_
err old Cabinets in the discussions, the decision of which is
riressly reserved to them, have ordered their accredited Mi.
t:.t,rs and Envoys to make known to other Courts and States
tk, sietennination which they have adopted, to decline every
snmre of a contrary description which may be addressed to
dell, and not to admit any Flenipoteritiary who may be sent to
pre destined for their meting.
a In insisting upon a right exclusively reserved to them by
rie Treaty of 1S1:, the Allied Sovereigns do not wish to inter-
Lt with the negotiations set on foot at Farts, London, and
Fukien, which may be terminated in the places where the
waferences are established, and under the intervention of all the
peies, who. aware of their nature, are called upon to take part
is them.

• y bare therefore the honour, Monsieur, to inform you of
deurmination of the Allied Sovereigns, in order
f;-at you raay in the tame sense explain it every time that the
uwerrrnents to whom you are accredited express any intention
t- ile•ire of ....Klig acy person, or of takine any part, directly or

Li the deliberations reserved exclusively for the de-
sminatioo of the Allied Courts.
" to dame cases where circumstances furnish an opportunity
Iltboseexplacatiosis, you are requested to make the declaration
t: the usattvcs of right and expediency, which justify the pro-
rd measure with all courtesy and consideration, or that these
yews maybe represented in the same view, and accompanied
:11.: same spirit by which they have been dictated."

The meeting of the Allied Sovereigns, alluded to
it the above Note, is, it is said, to take place at Aix-
-1.-Chapelle on die 26th September.

Tae Noce of HEssE Humßouno and her Royal
Eghness the Princess ELIZABETH, with their suite,
a•.ilvea at brussels on Wednesday night from Calais,
and put up at the Hotel de Belle Vue.

The Report of the state of the CatrerN yesterday
yens, o her 31,tre3ry has had a very good night, and
is goirg ou
'i..i.e following Bulletin was exhibited yesterday at
F. Jarne:s Palue, to the Nobility and others, by
Lord Sonearittx and Sir ARTHUR Lzoor., as the
Lord and Groom in Waiting, with the. Pages, &c.

• C.A.ITT.Z' IDLY 4.
3Luzer his ban very tranquil through the last month,
ssd continses o enj~oeyy good bodily health. but his ISListsvv's
&units is • • • (Signed)
_

• -"
IftritY 3. WILLI%
• 11. DAILLIE. . " WILI.Ls."
W. lizarr.nCe.

Tat MENDED DOCRE-SsoF6:AnEnz.—About
urta o'clock on Saturday evening the Princess ADE.
:AIDE, accompanied by her mother, the Duchess of
:4111:INGIN, attended by Lord KEITII, Ladies EkIPA,
f:ttLIDIALISLY, and RAM, Baron ERFEA, the Master
of the Horse, his Excellency Baron Kosirz, and
It.Ftoust, arrived in two carriages of the PRINCE
P,tcoes, ani two oi.hers, at GRILLON'S Hotel.—
luggage followed in a caravan and four horses.
CAI after their arrival they partook of an excellent
iitaa, which had been provided in expectation of
teir arrival. Count Mtrelsrea came soon after to
ir-1 his tespects, and rCmained the whole of the
ming with the Princess and the Duchess. About
ten c'cl:ock his Royal Highness the Pauses RZOINT
.-:fired at the Hotel, and was introduced to the Prih
cos and the Duchess by She Gentlemen of their
11:4t. The Duke cf CLARIMON came to town soon
t.:..er tea c'clock' from the seat of Sir CHARLES
Pont, and directly after proceeded to Grillon's Ho-
when he vras introduced by the Gentlemen of
1:-.e suite to his iutetlied Bride and the Royal Du-
cless, her. tucther. The Rent/iv and the Mike of

:ARMS remained till bear half-past eleven o'clock.
7:::e Prioress landed at Deal from Calais on Friday,
anger a Royal saltne. Neither the Princess Aug-
watt nor the Duchess of MEINII4III left their Hotel
Merday. The Doke of CLARENCE and Lord LUTE
cLed upon them several times.
Faturday the Grand Duke MICHAEL and suite were
at the upper window of the house, situate at the cor-
set of Southampton-ctreet, to view the proceedings
a the Westminster Election, the Chairing of Sir SA-
intt. Roxrux, &c. Yesterday his Imperial High-
arts and suite went to dine with Mr. Loam, at his seat
a: gror,ll.ty, in Kent.
rack Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
tumult-A, with some other branches °tithe Royal
?.ably, hex:our Covent-garden Theatre this evening,
to witness O'Nett.L's performance in the charac-
ter of Jar'iet, announced for the !art time this season.
lbr lertg continuance of such unusually warm
'maul has proved highly beneficial to the attrac-1
stns of Van:hall Gardens. The re:reation afforded
this delightful place of amusement is eminently
coucaous. The Gardens, on Friday last, were, as
Na 4 crowded .vith fashion, and the beautiful sere-
-111:7 of the evet,ing gave additional splendour to the
14'1e. Among other distinguished personages that
Io!!! Preve.::, we no:iced the Marquis of STA riot( D,
arnd liarittNoroN, Lord FITZWILLI A Nf, the Hon.W 11•.. 1:• ,„ .1 •• •
ss.,) e1agE121021456 of TAVIZEOGIC, &c.