Star.
London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

by as an awpicious day, when the cnezisi&
,rni would be completely overwhelmed.
.I(,!its, after some ineffectual attempts,.
.1, heard in parts of a very long address to the
Ho was sorry far the personal quarrel that
. and he thought it necessary to state,
11.. Fla.( had been much disappointed in not finding
I.;:tzr he had alluded to. That documz.itt would,
I,,,ever, no doubt, be forthcoming on Monday, to
t:,e,ioneof those who sent it. (Gri.nt disapprobation).
TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

)I,)NDAY, JUNE 29, ISIS.
s:rgy,,lND ST P %1;[..-11oliday at the Bank, Exchequer, sad
South-Sea noun:.

r:ie Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have
:;•e1 since our last._

following article may be regarded as a sort
acclarition of the objects of the approach-
n.,!eting cf the Allied Sovereigns at Aix-la-
(lsat.Ne. The declaration is here imputed to Prus-
s' ! vt it is elsewhere stated that both Austria
,:arc espresced their concurrence in it.
ray. coNORESS OF AIX-LA-CO

-
(.nOV TRI JOUT9AL DIA. VISITS.)
nut ol;orts save been for some time circulated in
the consequerateit to be expected from the
I,m:cc European Powers to be held at Aix-
.6 rapectirg the objects which the Sovereigns
0,7C44na replace among themselves; anti these re-
v n ttracted the attention of the Courts. What
r.d‘to dissipate thesareports cannot be without in
lowing Is what we have collected from good

.~,~:
.:..:r

_
rt cf lh nada has made no difficult y, under these eir-
crs . e., is rectify:l by a decLararation the news which hat
:•me kilowleJ.ta, in order thereby to prove how much
3: t • is ,:ispased to tranquillize men's minds by an authen:
1::41 ,; rcyorts which are destitute of all foundation.
:slinister l'keiyotentiary from Prussia to the
lit; has Cl...l:fore been directed by his Court to make, in the
r.zo: of Lis Ssnweig,n, the formal, and, in the Lament circum•
imporG.n!tieclarat!on, that it is not a new Congress of
nature of that of Vienna which is to be assembled at Aix:
b•Chapelk, but rserely a meeting of &v.-reigns ; that that
mutes will be ft eign to every territorial change ; and that,
,:ocuilia:...;,ll; the bonds of friendship between the Sove-
%ins, it Las I,i object than to determine the attitude
ivi3ich German, .-I,ght to assume after the evacuation of France
b- the Allied to:7s, for the maintenance and security of the
;..teral race and tranquiLlty of Europe.
The decbtaka adds, that since thete is to be no Congress
fern. tut merdy an an.lcable and confidential meeting, no
Agents will be admitted thereto from any other
C ens zu-ai Sovereini.
The Prussian layaticas at Paris has addressed, in a drcu-
ir, the tame declar4t:on to the other foreign Legations sans:
lad in that capitl."
The death of i.ht distinguished Commander, Prince
3ARCLAY DE Tut.:.v, has been followed by that of
another emiaent warrior, Baron WiNzeNuotoot.

New uia'. Papas to the 3d of .Tune, and Boston
to the sth, arrived this morning.
Private accounts have been received at Chariest°
tis Kingston, from Puerto Cabello and Caraccas,
%filch stare that a severe battle was fought at Valen-
ea en the 17th April, between the Patriots and the
'oyalists. The forces of the former, it is said, at-
4ed the Spanish army, under the command of
oa, General 3loatuo being mortally wounded,
supposed, in a preceding engagement, and corn-
` them to retreat to Puerto Cabello, where the
ne of the Royalist army was stationed.
General Lorr.z, together with 30 of his Officers,
killed in the engagement. Caraccas and La-
, it is expected, are in possession of the Jude-
Jean, as detachments were ordered immediately
,eccupy them. Valencia; after the battle, was in-
aly evacuated by the inhabitants.
Otlter accounts give the victory in these actions to
'Rcyaliscs,

BY an arrival at Philadelphia from Martinique,
ev:nut:en hai been received, that the ports of that
continued open for four months after the
ihration cf the former permit. •

'report of the state of her MAJESTY yesterday.
'Re Qtels ha: had a good night, and is
te-11,"

•
116 r 111* Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
AtfiVee OR Saturday at Calais, and were ex 7,
:t‘!,l to ccree over yesterday. The Chichester
,L-t, Ca t• itu:rza, has already arrived at Dover
tLir Royal 11,3hoesses servant* and carriages.
at or ettANc,Ry—This morning the Court
IZ2in goaded to excess, in the frill hopes of
the ihal decision of the LORD CHA:MELLOR
'cue" LADY EMILY VAYI TEMPItit—TAYLOR
'Tlist" when his Lordship, after a conference
Pthateroom with the Counsel and Solicitors of
said that some almost insurmountable
.ni cc:turfed, that again compelled him
..-tfto postpone the giving of his judgment
day.

oZVELa tLECrlom

SM MURRAY MAX ALL'S HEALTH.
Copy of the Bulletin issued yesterday :
" itichardeoeis Hotel, Sunday Noon, June 28.

Cswthorne -
}:Nessott. Juno 25.
Howorth
Boughton
Cockerel' - 'S6
CARMARTHEN, Jane CS.

4006
- 3819
- 3556
• 76

• 333
• 302

. -
" Sir Maur MAXWELL has passed a tolerable quiet night,
but he continues to fed with considerable severity the injury on
hts head. (Signed) " du.. Mink
LEIGH Tnonat,
" Joint M.Lion,
as haw M.Downo.L."
SIR MURRAY MAXWELL'S ADDRESS

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELEIC-
TORS OF WESTMINSTER.
Richardson's Hotel, Covent-Gardene
Ilattirday night, 27th June, 1818.

" Gerneswor—That unparalleled appyal in the history of
Electiotta, which was made to your understandings-and hearts,
at the close of Tuesday's Poll, by some injudicious friend of
other Candidates, renders any further address to your discrimi-
nating judgment. and good old English feeling, quite unneces-
sary; and there are yet left an ample number of unpolled vo-
ters to mark whether the freedom and purity of Election are
still to be upheld, or with the other great bulwarks of our na-
tional liberties and laws, they are also to be sacrificed at the
newly-erected shrine of Universal Suffrage and indefinite Res
form. Hat, Gentlemen, it augurs ill for the general a!option
of such theories, that their advocates have laid aside 50..... ad ar-
gument and calm reasoning, to sebstituto unmerited reproach
and illiberal invective. in order to stimulate the dangerous pas-1
Woos of unreflecting minds. The so nearly fatal consequences
to myself I do most sincerely for,ive; and consider it an
nour of inestimable value to have received those indignities and
those li:ows that were aimed at the Constitutional Freedom of

my Country, for no other reason than that I stood forward in
its defence.

" I ant informed, that there are amongst the opposite parties,
men, who take ungenerous advantage of my enforced absence
from the Hustings, and load with slanderous epithets my name
and principles. I will not, Gentlemen, condescend to retaliate,
by alluding to their own; but I must take leave to protest
against all those insidious attacks, which...in the hopes of inju-
ring my cause, they direct at others. And, Gentlemen, you
will be better.able to appreciate all their assertions, when you
learn from me, what I do most solemnly declare, that I MI not
seeking for the honour of representing this great City at the in-
stance of his Majesty's Ministers; and if they have given me
their countenance, it mast have been upon the same grounds
that you, Gentlemen, have been pleased to support me.
" They have doubtless looked into my past conduct, and
taken that as a sufficient pledge for my future. Bennie lam
both personally and politically unknown'to them ; and, in reply
to all those who pretend to dictate to you who shall represent
you, I shall briefly state, that If either of the other Candidates,
or their most zealous partisans, can prove them to have been
for fifteen years engaged in promoting a political scheme, of
such national importance, as the humble individual now ad-
dressing you has been incessantly labouring at, I will instantly
withdraw from this contest. I mean, Gentlemen, the efforts I
have made, in concert with many of my brother Officers, to ulti-
mately do away with the necessity of impresiing Seamen. My
line of conduct in the fursherance of this great object. has been to
reward the good—encourage the indifferent to become better—
and actually to have won over most of the bad, by substituting pa.
terisal reprehension and a curtailment of the general indulgences,
for personal confinement or corporeal punlshm, nt, and :sus attach-
ing the generous feedings and warm hearts of those brave men
tsa the services of their King and Clauntry. In two in.tanees,
when I have suffered the calamity of shipwreck also adverted
so urea t& (dustings, as a motive for year rejection of mc), the
effect of this principle of discipline has been manifested in those
MOO trying of all occasions, by my crews conducting themselves
in a manna not only to exalt the character of British Seamen,
but to enhance that value sae set on the noble traits of human
nature.

Gentlemen, this letter is penned by the tremulous hand of
my afflicted and affectionate wife, who has never quitted my
bedside, and every syllable is dictated from the heart's core of
your obliged and faithful devoted servant, and, permit me to
add, sincere friend, MURRAY MAXWELL"
TENTH DAY.
At the close of the roll, this day :
Sir Samuel Romilly
Sir Francis Burdett -
Sir Murrat Maxwell -
Mr. hunt

Huxr r. LEE (High Constable.)--At twelve o'clock
to-day Mr. HUNT appeared before Sir NATHANIEL
CONANT, at Bow-street, and preferred a charge
against Mr. LEE, the High Constable of Westminster.
fur shaking his baton in his face at the close of Satur-
day's proceedings, and otherwise provoking him (Mr.
Hunt) tn a breach of the peace. Mr. HUNT stated, that
in his situation as a Candidate for Westminster, he felt
himself called upon to claim the intervention of the
law for the protection cf his person from outrage.—
Sir NATHANIEL said, that he should have every
protection in his povrei to afford him ; and the
evidence of two persons being taken as to the
charge against Mr. Luc. the latter was ordered to
be bound over to answer Mr. Htrwr's complaints at
the next Sessions for Westminster.
STATE OP POLLS.
Wttes, haw 27. C.artiret or KIM; hoe 27.
Methuen . - 1588 Knatchboll - - 3212
iVelleeley - - 1113 Honywood - - 2974
Beassett - - 834 Geary - - 904
Lwow, (County). AYLZEIt iv, Jur.e 26.
Pahans - - 1181 Nugent - - 827
Heron . - eso Rick ford - - 159
Lltaplin - - 432 Calf( ndiA - -, 414
Lsveastas, Jed* II& NOTTIMIHAM, June 25.
Gladstone - - 1864 }final close.
Denton . - 790

Birch - 2148
Rancliffe - - 1784
Smith - 1760
NoaTHAmPtO/4, June 26.
Compton - - 785
Kerrison . - 643
Robinson - - 603
SONLIRSZTSIVR
Dickinson - - 546
Laigton - 466
Lethbridge - - 414

AlIER•:?, and other Ladies of distinction,
m•:!yem_ployed on Saturday in canvassing
•
eaRAT AIAXITILL.
r.•!.-t; to custom previous to the meeting of a
•'-:llen., the /louse of Commons is under-
,.......,.,1.,te repair. The interior of St. Ste-
.l i,,!ctupied by bricklayers and carpen.l The Lottery having terminated on Friday, June
..•::; ete.„'illy the walls, seats, and wainscot. 26th, G. CARROLL sincerely thanks the Public for
:s ni.,;:in for OA accommodation of the distinguished patronage cor.ferred upon him. It
' ...ho is port Lie debates. The House, on is with great pleasure that he congratulates his
~ (.` r.',t(d to be more convenient than it friends on the splendid success which has attended
: 4 C.:ittia '. . their purchases at his Offices, 7, CORNHILL, and 26,
•',;:sals f-r. all
. •ro parts of the emtiller".. OIPORD STREET.—The List of Capitals said, in
; ' er•tay the promise of the coming liar.' Shares, by CARROLL, is as follows, viz.
.1:::: ni the extreme. The oldest per sans N.,. 9,481 - gfi'o,roo No. 8,899 • •
I.
.1- i
~,...,, to have ev,-...• seen the crops and 8,899 • • 1,000 7St -
3...!.7.:4; . . 1,009 12,800 . .
..."1., k. ''.o SO tar advanced at thi. period of :‘,..te3 - • 50° 7,149 - -
• 4 U., i .UG at pi esent. I 9.751 - - soo &C. etc. &G.

t3OO
300
.200
200

MR. CLEARY'S LETTER TO MR. HUNT.

Mr. HUNT has printed, what he alleges to be, an
exact copy of the Letter Mr. CLEARY wrote him
respecting the Rioters at Derby, and before the clos-
ing of the Poll this afternoon, copies of it were dis-
tributed in gteat numbers among the multitude. The
original, it is said, will be produced by Mr. Ht:Nr,
on the hustings, in the course of the evening.
The mob are hourly becoming more outrageous
than ever; an Electioneering Car of Sir MURRAY MA x-
watia party has been seized and broken in pieces :
and at five o'clock we left Covent-garden one general
scene of indescribable uproar.

MR. CLEARY'S LETTER TO MR. HUNT.
" Copy of Mr. Curativ's famous Letter to Mr. liestr, In answer
to his Letter, earnestly requesting him to call a PL.hlic Nktt-
ing at the Crown and Author Tavern, in order to promote a
Subscription to defray the expenaes of feting Counsel to d•_
fend the Prisoners prosecuted by the Government for high
Treason at Derby.

" London, 10th October, 1817.

" Mao Ste—Before / had the pleasure of receiving your
letter, West called upon me to consult on what was best to be
dorx to aftbrd assistance to the unfortunate Dertiy men. We.
had a meeting on Wednesday evening last, of a few friends, at
414 Crown and Anchor Tavern, which ended in adjourning with-
out doing any thing. Difficulties so great presented themselves,
that hints, upon consideration, been thought must advisable
not to attempt a public subscription for the present. TILE
MAJOR HAS STRONG REASONS AGAINST IT.—
We, Bprnscrs, arc fur from wishing to countenance or identify
ourselves tWI any men guilty of murder, robbery,, or slat. Had it
not been fur acts of this kind, the people would, by this time,
have been united as one man, in demanding their Rights in a
way the Bortimongers would have found irromistable. Instead
of this, what a situation are we brought to, by the foolish, not
to say wicked, conduct of violent and imprudent men? It
makes me mod when I think of it ; particularly after all the
prudent counsel and Constitutional knowledge which bad been
rung in their ears Albion daily, DA by none snore anxiousiy and
indefatigably than yourself. By them, and them only, has our
friend Gobbet, our stay and pillar, been expatriated. By
them, and them only, have our lives and liberties been tarn
from the protection of the law, and placed at the mercy of the
most vile, and wicked, and abandoned men, that ever cursed
a country, or that Goss permitted to plague mankind.
I COULD ALMOST HANG THRM MYSELF
for playing the game of the tyrants so well, so convinced ant I
of the irreparable mischief they have done; yet I would nor
like to see a political hanging of men for a clime they have not
committed, to serve the hellish objects of a facti,n, to enslave
the people; and upon this ground I should most willingly afford
every co-operation in my power to forward your benevolent
desire, if titer* was any way in which I could be of service; for
I haws not that personal delicacy now, unfortunately, so much 6
vogue. I think the Whigs feel some anxiety about the issue of the
present trials: an acquittal would afford them excellent matter
for speechif)ing against Miniver', and therefore, it is I fancy
they would readily assist if an application was made to them.—
s)strthivi this kind is partially undeT considenalion, hut the dine
'ls so abort, that I am afraid it will not be of any benefit to the
poor prisoners. Here we are actually .worn out by subscriptions,
and that to pay Harmer his bill, who behaved so well, Milts moo.
siderably, and will probably become an abortion.

I would have written before, but had nothing satisfactory to
communicate. Finnerty goes to Derby to report. He told me
he would speak to Perry, whom he expected would give some-
thing. I have been thinking of asking Perry to write to some
of the Whigs, as I am just going to dine with my best friend,
the kind and honest
,Major ; I shall speak to him on the subject.
His bill is printing, and will be out in a few days. What are
you doing in Bristol in petitioning by twenties? I find it. gene-
rally approved. but not much active exertion as yet. To melt
appears, under the circumstances, an admirable plan, if exten-
sively adopted.

" With sincerely hoping that we shall, after all, at no distant
period, see our enslaved country restored to its rights, laws, and
liberties.—l remain, with great truth, my dear Sir, nt.lA faith-
fully ar.si truly yours, •• TlloM.ls cLE.IIII%
" 7, Alfred-place, Bedford-square.
" I forgot to say, Finnerty expresws himself sorry for ary
hasty expression he might have u 5.11 to you, ar.d will Lac !L..
first opportunity of saying so personally.
" Henry hunt, Esq. Middlitou Cottage, :Mover."

DUBLIN.—TRINITY COLLEGE, Dt, x.—The Flee-
tion of a Representative in Parliament for this Uni-
versity came on last Thursday.
Mr. PLUNKETT, on presenting himself to the Elec-
tors, delivered a speech of great eloquence and energy.
Ile asked what he had done that he should be deprived
of the honour of representing the College, which had
but a few years ago been unanimously conferred upon
him? He spoke with much warmth and spirit in con-
demnation of certain unworthy and dishonourable
artifices which had been used to influence voters, and
reprobated the immorality and indecency of per-
suading electors to violate their solemn and volun-
tary engagements, and depicted, in very strong
colours, the evil consequences of encouraging such
a dereliction of principle in a Seminary to which
the guardianship of the purity, the honour, and the
morals of Irish society, was so mainly entrusted.--
Mr. Plunket said, that he had, at all events, the sa-
tisfaction to know, the votes upon which he could
calculate were unbought, uninfluenced, uncontami-
nated ; if they were of any other description, he
would consider them a disgrace and not an honour.
He spoke of the unfairness and hardship, and also
of the extreme injustice of using coercion towards
any Elector, and said, " So help me GOD, I am
convinced that I will not receive the vote of a single
individual whose heart is not with me." He said he
was convinced his opponent could not make a simi-
lar declaration, and he called upon him to perform
an act of common justice, by permitting every man
to vote as his heart directed.

Mr. C,ROKBR next addressed the Assembly. No-
thing could be more fallacious than the reasoning of,
the Right lion. Gentleman when he asked what he
had done, that he should lose the representation of
the College, and when he alluded to his faithful, and
zealous, and able services. When the Right lion.
Gentleman had opposed the former Member for the
College, Mr. Foster, would not Mr. Foster have been
equally justified in putting the same questions, and
*jog the same clanns to a continuance of the favour

or the '.lectors? (Loud trite of «Ivo! No P " Ile
teould not I")
On a shew of hands the majority appeared in raz
your of Mr. PLumcarr, but a poll was demandecr,
at the close of which the numbers stood thus : rot

Mr. Plunkett - - - - 84
Mr. Cruker <- - - 30
Mr. Pullman. was accordingly declared duly
elected amid the most enthusiastic shouts of appro-
bation.

Mr. PLUNKETT was afterwards chaired frOrtt t)ld
University to his house in Eltephen%-green, nctompa,
nied by an immense multitude, who continued td
huzza and cheer him the entire of the way. In
few seconds after he :vas housed, he appeared at c
of the windmvs in A state of considerable exhaustion,
as the Reader may guess. He could sneak only a
few words, but his countenance and geLwres expres.
sed his feelings with saillcient eloquence. He was
heard to say, amid the shoutings, " the hearts 9/ the
people were wigt me, and to this I ortic every thing."

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