Star.
London, England, 1819-02-25 00:00:00

WEST AILVSTER ELECTION.

TZNTH DAY.
The crowd which yesterday assembled before the
Rusting, was no less numerous than it had been on
any former day of the Election. The storm of snow
which was falling at the time, seemed to be no im-
pediment to the Increase of their number. Several
individuals in the Tubitucle most loudly declared
their intention of bearing the a pitiless pelting of the
whole the than

they
tine
, and
4 orderly
flohhottbe
sltout

'titude felt in.heing haat:mired with their nap„.,
' From the specimens which we have already l,
our Readers of the monopolizing spirit of
we think it almost unnecessary to add, that mei;
was received in a very different manner. e
was not seen upon the Hustiny,s all tles day:.
1.1".
quarter past four the number; were aasounced
For Vr. LA/IN - -
lcsl
Mr. 11,1.11ot:sit
-5.,7
Major Ca.krarralit . • - 37
Mr. HOCHOU3E then came forward amid Ina.
reiterated cheerings. He commenced his hats
by informing the Electors that the day had le
bad day for then: in more senses than nee: es,
all, the weather had }seen so dreatiklly bad
prevent many Electors, who had determined ,
their names in his favour, frarbi•conain; up LA
poll; secondly, he had excited disappointment
promising them great success in their exertions
that day: when he made that promise, he ws,
aware that it was to be a holiday at all the '
Offices, and consequently was unacquainted
considerable number of persons employed
vernment, who were to be hi-Might up in array
them. He was equally unaware at that th
the powerful interest which, during the last
had been exerted in behalf of Sir Murray M.
was to be exercised against them during the
Election : because, though he knew that thr
ncnts had the support of the Ministerial
he was not aware that the coalition between
had been so complete as it then appeared to to
supposed that these were the friend; of real
end independence, because it was to them
Lamb principally appealed, in his addreo
morninges Lamb is in afunk, 1 prrrei,..e,
voice in the mob : this occasioned great laul
By calling upon his friends in that mann
Whig opponent must mean to insinuate, th
who had previously upheld the'dienity of 11
ster, had been the advocates d slavish pi
and that Sir Francis Burdett, instead of bc•i:
representative of the real wishes of the peapik
been returned by the friends of false freedom._
The chief merit of the Whigs rested on the
tion which they made to the encroachments
Government; and as that was the case, he slit
glad to know why the Whigs came forward
present occasion against the Electors of Westmi
who now returned two Members in opposhi,
Ministry, instead of returning telly one Mean
was the case in the days of Mr. Fox ? He
understand • the reason why the Whig party
merit, as he must again repeat, rested entire:
opposition which they made to the Ministcrs,
come forward to abuse the men who had p:
Westminster from being degraded into a cinqi
and from becoming little mere or less than
miralty borough. He could not perceive ._re
1:1011 that they could have against the Eicc,
Westminster, who had hindered, a Government
didate from becoming their Representatiee, -
were this—that they (the Whigs) had not been
in to share the victory which had been achiev
to participate in the nomination of the Candle
,had obtained it. Since 1807, Westminster
ways returned two Opposition Members, who,
they did not helong to the regular regiment,
wars found on the same side of the House ..
Under such circumstances, it might have teen
petted, that when their nominee was exerting
nerve against Sir M. Maxwell, ami when they
doirt their utmost to support him in these exert:one
the Whigs would have put their shoulders •
wheel, and have misted them to drive awa'
Ministerial Candidate. Nothing of this sort
however, done. Durieg three months in whi'
exerted yourselves nobly, and put such a face
the matter as banished him entirely from the
the): did not even stir a single finger in your .
they preserved what they called an aimed neetrality,
and said that they should like to see in what --
the Reformers would be able by themselves t
the battle of the people against the Court.
being the case, whatever good they might have
or attempted to do, in their opposition to the '
they had done but little towards the Electors
Westminster; in short, he could not help obi
that their only merit was, that when tile Court
didate had been fairly driven from the field !
exertions of the Independent Electors, the Whi
treacherously come forward to rob them of
wards of victory. This statement, thoueli its la:
might be harsh, was a plaiiistatement withou,
exaggeretiee, and was so palpably correct,
would even appeal to their opponents to confil
He would ask them boldly whether it was not •
(e Yes, it is true, veer true," asserted from the
As to their motives in bringing forward another
Jidate, after the Ministerial Candidate had
driven lion: the contest, he knew himself to
insignificant an ebject to think that they
rested against him ; they were directed eseainst
paramount question of a Reform in Parliament,
were, he believed, confessedly intended to ,'
ciate the character of Sir Francis Burdett.—('
their object, and nothing else," issued from the.
Every man in the meeting whom he addressed,
this to be the fact, and also knew that they .
ployesl the intemperate rutfimi on the other
the Hustings to assist them in effecting this infers
purpose. After this,, it caeht not to elcite
in any thinking mind that the Whig Candidate
come forward, and in a tone of mock con,,
should express his son ow that the HODO:1::.
ronet was losing all his influence *MI the Elece
Westminster. Ile would say nothing of the modest 7,
of the delicacy, or the propriety of so pang
as Mr. Lamb taunting them with the fall of
established favourite; nor yet would he say
lon the unhandsome conductpursuedbrthat Ils
able Gentleman's friends and partisans tmytards
'respectable individual whose motives aasi actions
so incessantly impugned ; he would only expel
sorrow, that the Hononrable Gentleman should
himself so far condescended as to become an !
instrument in the hands of others to rtiin a character
which had been fairly earned by te long
honourable exertion. Those who employed him
so, would hve to rue the inteetperante of whir
fled gu;11 v ; and would sooner or later haves
to regret thef thee, standing forward as the advoeaus
of the people, should have done all they could -
a man who; more ,etstly than any oiler, mar
distisigutehed by use tide of the Man of the'
As fax sts Westminster wits-coaccrued,itc .

;116
•
in. "twin" dining the who e thenght, rather ti
Mt desired bite to toy, whether he be deprived, of the usual entertainment which t
itten the letter witithhad been rend, derieediront.tho et:aterical.exertions of the respeci
s did not recollect wittinrony tildirin„ Candidates, No
. irwirplarAtds were exhibited,
tat letter. fie might have written settee* ever, 'thing on n the 'most 'quiet and fn-th
character; but Aid • imo arjafid toarscri Ose I rAncis, ijurdett and Mr. HOMO
i/Vitt it 141, "altiod4Alf ..etaPPO'B,ol4.oll-61.
./liikOngs; A 'bud ill
KER understeed hi. to imp. &WV or itermisetelairedittlatilmetidlt *Kai their

r h the
dal
Lao
ay. psi bee
ce,l 141
,tong
sl as
_ :hey
37
by
lotieti
,j, thi
harars-al , des
ad hi;• the a
Ent e pre
bad 2,1,4 ingc
ed to--.-ntc
up to . tic
itmeat , , Lb+
ations hat
e was 71 er st
:he f,,,ft.te , -.11 bl
Li with 6!
d by 6,
ay zzlrel inv
time, th 4 a m
t Electin bust
Ara t arcs,
he prrent ,ent
heir eppa by
partizar; Lae
teen the% not g
o be. He dish
frecC:.-2-1 to
thlt
of that • ing
" .e, said a pon
neater).— .ues
gr.er, their all]
that thr:e , ini
IVestil4z. pat.
principle; •in f
being the .
N'Ple, haling
reedora lat
he oppn:. of
ors of t.:e nish
J..ould cow
4ri el :le ht
!stmir.tte; cle
;ion to Ee bac
[ember, at Rl
eid uct w
tv, whom call
ely on the Fos
rs, should
prevented •
nqueltet, • I
an :In •
..ty on
:iectors of
nent Can-
;, ezcqt it .
teen called
!ieved, or -t
I;dacc who •:e
nad .•
to, thotra
t, were
c with :.t.
'teen
ing every
they were ..ilt
Ciert•OnFy
ers to the g
away the
sort was, ..n
rhich yen.
face ”pre Di,
the iel3, eet
lUT caase ; • h
tt mar.nex
s to fi7ht
trt. Tiffs z
lave done
he Coult.
lectors of
;bserving,
cart CU- c:
id by the
Vhigs had • 6
S the
lanzt:age
hon., any
that he n
onErrn
ot a fact?
le crowd.)
after Crb
lad beta
to be too
•
were CE-
7,ainst dee
tent, a:1
to dep:e-
te Thar's •
crowd.)
sed, kaew
had ent-
er side of
infarr
e
ate
thio:ence,
table
;lectors of
modest".
ng a rasa
af a lax
T a wolf
; lioncn:r•
yards tae
tkins they
spn3sS hit
'Patti hoe
a humble
cbamar_,
;.vears a
am to do
hich the,'
avr casc
ulvoeays
Id to rats
might br
e

no reason to Late the Kies ground'
P liced themselves; and therefore,
ise th W surprise which he had felt
meeting certain banners inscribed ,
Liberty," He could not conceive
infatuated as to advise them to put
• words together, or who had been
iplier their meaning. The liberty
,ae.l for We.trninster was clearly
• actions; and even if it had been
,perience which he had lately acquired
would have enabled him to have
city. Ile was sorry to relate to them
arc of his time was now consumed
juts of The unina, the undue, and
ience which had been employed in
attend the poll; and he knew the
who were thus treated, too well to
was the liberty which they wished to
dictation to which they were wil-
Though it was not his intentio;i to
longer., he could not refrain from
be left them, a circumstance
very important question. That
have been decided before they came
; it related to the payment of, the
ight not to have been left for an.
the polling had commenced. It ap-
decision which the returning officer
those who had not paid the poor-rates
' to vote,. or in other words were to-
He asserted that this decision was

le to the law of the land nor to the
reason t and argued that, though the
had acted upon his own precedents,
(ecisions of the House of Commons, the
• on. the Shaftesbury ca..)e were dia-

to that which he had lately given.

at if the Poor-rates were not regu-
proper method of proceeding was to
but now the defaidters, instead of
on, arc disfranchised at a blow by
isms. The effects of this system were
Taxation had increased the po-
nation, and the poverty of the nation had
mchisement ; so that their poverty
co an engine ti support the present
, This was, indeed, proceeding in
nothing else than obliging men,
poorer by taxation, to contribute to
ised and impoverished them. The
had lost by this decision were nu-
the majority which their adversa-
the gross poll—(Hissing.) He did,
nue this partiality to the tax officers,
only meant to say, that • inasmuch
f the times occasioned taxation, and
veil them of their elective franchise,
particularly careful in the choice
itatives, and ought to see that they
favour of that Parliamentary Re-
so necessary to save the country.—
from the hustings, he had one re-
' the Meads Who were assembled
Ted that no party would think him
uous or arrogant in making it, when
request was, that they would hear
:e had been deterred from making
period of the contest by the,imputa-
nt presumption, which had been cast
his in the la t Election who made.a
behalf of Sir Murray Maxwell.—A-,
ty presumptuous feeling in submit-
.otice, and concluded his speech by
ig the Electors to grant him this
requested of them.—Mr. Hobliouse
loud checrings.
r.crwards stepped forwards, when the
fl,e.di,,t.ely converted into the strong-
, however, persisted in attempting
and, as far as we heard, spoke to
sect :—He commenced by observing
very much wish to obtain a hearing
had a few comments to make upon
:heir adversaries—(of, of.) Those
!er the day was wet or not, made a
t,t their want of success to the state
ba ! from the erattd.) The
met had, the day before, said, that
)) was not allowed to answer Mr.
-,hes,_ he was placed in a very dis-

.ion. Ile would beseech them to re-
tronet from this disagreeable situation,
:m (Mr. Lamb) to say a few words
J.—EHere the clamour became so great
catch the ensuing sentence when
the orator, -he was saying that 3—
cis could not be his own trumpeter,
,Orward an old performer, but, un-
instrument on which that Gentleman
sound, and several of the principal
Ise.

which, till this part of Mr. Lamb's
been very general, though it was
became so universal, that it was
im-
r Mr. Lamb or any other person to
id—,he therefore bowed to the multi'-
retiring, when he was hit on the mouth
hurled at him by some Hobhouse in
brought bin, on the platform a se-
!turn thanks for the favour which he.
at their hands. He again attempted
but finding it impossible, goods's-
the Electors good night, and retiied
iro

• -
S.
Buttner? then stepped forward, and
th even more than usual enthusiasm.
.e could be procured for him, he in-
!nom, that after the eloquent speech
heard froan Mr. Hobhouse, fie should
detain them above a few moments
tate cl the weather.—(44 Oh, we don't
from the multitude.) He could not
leur on the state of the poll that day,
.eLsful appearance of the cause which
id to support ; he could, however, con-
Hon. Candidate on his not being any
at unseemly:company in which hehatt
~auding and he did congratulate him
;out on his being released from the disc
Ing en the same board with the indi-
:;,4al tow hom he alluded—{Cries from the Ilus-
M.. lamb never did speak on the same board
711.3 hin.).--.lle offered these congratulations to the
tt aea tientleman in return for the ccmjolence
•
4ati ofitacd him for having bet, as he saki!

the good opinion of his countrymen—(Near, hoe+.
The loss of :heir good opinion was an evil that might
befall him under the various delusions and false im-
pressions which some people were so busy in propa-
gating, regarding his intemione; but he should never
be deterred, GOD forbid that he should, from pur-
suing what he deemed his line of duty by any fear of
losing their good opinion, or the good opinion of
any other set of men. If he acted on just and ho-
nourable principles, he was well aware, that though
for a time they might misconceive his intentions, in
the course of years they would see through their
error, and willingly re-establish him in that favour
which they at present assigned him. One of the
great rea<ons which he had for presenting himself to
their notice was, to ascertain the fact with regard to
himself, whether he had lest their good opinion:
another was to shew them that he was not afraid to
face his enemiei, or to avow and vindicate any part.
of his public conduct The reason which must par-
ticularly pr.essed him to come before them that day
was to read to them the charges which Mr. Bowie
had brought against him the day before, and which
4 that time they would not allow him to read.—
'(" Never mind Bowie, he's a turn-eoat," from the snob).
Whether that person was a turncoat or not was im-
material, as the charge originated from Major Cart-
wright. The first question put to him was, how he
knew that Major Cartwright did not wish to be re-
turned Member of Parliament for Wesminster ?
The second was, why he would not support the Ma-
jor's return ? and the third, what were the charges
of falsehood brought forward by Cobbett, and know-
kingly s nctioned by Major Cartwright? He then
defended himself against thew char,es generally, as-
serting that 'n the first two cases he had acted as any
other man who had the good .of his country at heart
would have acted under similar circumstances, and
sheaving that in the latter Major Cartwright had
sanctioned the lies which Cobbett had spreadregard-
ing the expenses incurred by himself and his Com-
mittees during the last Election. Cobbett had stated,
that he (Sir -Francis Burdett) had paid large sums
of money to his different Committees, and that be
had paid Cleary for, coming to the Ilustings and in-
sulting Hunt. Now would it be believed that Cleary
was the Agent and Private Secretary of Major Cart-
wright, and, therefore, that he must have known
that this part of Cobbetes accusation was false?—
Knowing this, ought he not to have exposed the false-
hood to the Electors, to have warned them of the
character of the writer, and to have shewn them, that
as one part of the charge was false, no great credit
ought to be attached to the other. The Honourable
Bai onet then proceeded to inveigh against the Morn-
ing Chronicle' and said, that out of the many accu-
sations which that Paper had brought against him,
there was one to which he must plead guilty ; and
yet, when he said so, he only meant that it was true
to the word, but not to the spirit. The Editor of the
Morning Chronicle says, " We have eat salt toge-
ther."• This, if it meant any thing, meant that there
was some degree of intimacy between them. There
Was,- however, none—he had indeed once dined with
that Gentleman, but he could assure them that it
was the only act in his life of which he was ashamed.
These matters were, however, trifling in comparison
with others which he wished to impress on their at-
tention. The principle was the necessity of coming
early to the poll. Though delusion had ceased—
though compulsion was at an end—though a small
portion of the Independent Electors had yet polled, I
still it was necessary that they should keep' in view
the importance of the struggle in which they were
engaged, and not merely give their good wishes, but
also their personal exertions to the cause in which all
of them were engaged. He trusted that on the mot- 1
row their cause would wear a more smiling aspect ; '
but whether it did or not, he entreated them to do
all they could to forward it, that they might compel
even their adversaries to say, that if they did not ob-
tain success, at least they deserved it.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then retired amid the loudest
cheers. Mr. CLEARY then came forward to corrobo-
rate the testimony of Sir F. Burdett as far as he (Mr.
Cleary) was personally concerned, and to repel the
scurrility which he said was yesterday vomited out
against him by Mr. TnitcwALL.
The crowd then dispersed.—lt is said Major Cart-
wright's friends have withdrawn his name from the
poll.

ELEVENTH DAY.
State of the Poll this day at One o'Clock
Mr. bates - . 9837
Mr. Homsoras . - 5401
Mr. lamb polled this morning 101—Mr. Hobhowle 101

'TIE EVENING .STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1819.
I.IIE FUNDS.
TRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLCCK
Bank Stock 266—Bank Long Anns. 201-16 20
S per Cent. Reduced 76ii 75f—Cons. "silt 74.1 75
Cons. for April 761 i 751 76-31 per Cent. 85184 i
4 per Cent. 95M-5 per Cent. Navy 105;111
India Bonds 6166 pr.—Exch. Bills (2d.) 6 10 pr.
Commercial 16 tbs. •

This being Settling-day, a great bustle took place
011 the 'Change, which was crowded at an early hour.
Consols were yesterday done at 741, which decided
bets to a great amount, made at the commencement
of this Account, that they would not be done at 75.
This morning they began at 75t, went to I, but at
twelve o'clock fell to 75 ; this fall took place pre-
viously to the Commissioners being served, who got
reduced at 75i, and were served by the Jobbers ge-
'nerally. The greatest glooni prevailed in the City
yesterday and this morning, from the depression in thol
Funds, and the announcement of several more failuses,l
some of them houses of the first credit. Up to ors
o'clock no great defaulter had been declared, but se-
veral ducklings had waddled,. and fears were enter-
tained for to-morrow, the principal day, as the diffe-
rences were enormous, and apriatiumft
much against several hithelo tees kfrctalple ctreleds.`
This day a Supplement
—7165- dif"Xe4s 4iv
bgen Pala:ids Ontainit% ,

or Extracts of Deports received at the Incliabltons'e
from the GOVERNOR-GENERAL in Council at Rat
William, and from the GOVERNOR - GENERAL in
Council at Bombay, containing statements of opera-
tions of which, though not recent, the °facial Ac-
counts bad not previously been received. The gene-
ral results have, however, _been already published,.
and therefore the particular details of the skirmishesl
have ceased to possess interest. The dispatches from
Bombay come down to the 12th of September.—
The following is the latest:

IiZTILACIIt PROM A DISPATCH, ADDRITSINI ST THE GOVERNOR IN
COUNCIL AT SOMSAY TO THE COURT OP DIRECTORS, DATED THE
12TH PEPTEMSER, 1818.

" Some forts to the northward of the range of hills'
dividing the Beema from the Godavery, namely
Ruttunghur, Kctalghur, Allumghur, and Muddun-
ghur, were taken by Captain BARTON with a detach-
ment of the 2d Battalion or the 4th Regiment of Na-
tive infantry, who ascended the Ghauts from the Nor
them Concan. He was also of great use by his ju-
dicious communications with the Bheel Chiefs and
people of the neighbouring districts, in preventing
their active hostility.
" A very gallant affair took• place under Lieute-
nant CROSBY, a young Officer left in command at
Mahe, who hearing of a party of Arabs, M.ihrattas,
and Pataus, nearly five hundred in number, being
posted at Poladpore, made a rapid movement with
his detachment, consisting of seventy-five rank and
file, and one hundred And forty auxiliary horse, sur-
prised them, and, in a quarter of an hour, completely
routed them with severe loss.

Therenemy having assembled in a strong body
on the opposite bank ofthe Dewghur River, and fired
on vessels passing and repassing, was attacked and
driven off with considerable loss, and the stockades
by which it had been covered, destroyed. After these
operations, the detachment of his Majesty's 39th re-
giment was embarked for Bancoote.
" The cruizers of your Marine Establishment, un-
der the command of Lieutenants Robson and Domi-
nicette, co-operated in the reduction of the fo;ts in
the Concan, with a zeal and gallantry very credita-
ble to that branch of your service. The conduct of
the last-mentioned Officer in particular was very con-
spicuous throughout the whole of the operations on
that coast." •

By the latest accounts it appears that the VICEROY
of PERU has found himself necessitated to adopt
measures for procuring that supply for the Viceroy-
ship which circumstances preclude being obtained
from the Mother Conatry. We alluded some time
ago to this prospect. It has since been in some mea-
sure carried into effect by a Proclamation, dated 18th
July, which declares the Port of Callao de Lima open
Ito all vessels bearing the British flag, and coming
direct from any Port of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland ; and to be in force till the
pleasure of his Catholic Majesty be made known,
but subject to be repealed should any prohibitory
Orders arrive. All foreign vessels found in any other
!of the ports of Peru, except El Callao, the one named
in the proclamation, are to be confiscated.
If we understand rightly a letter now before usl
from Callao, of tho 26th July, there is a Treaty on
i foot for farther opening the Port of Lima, not for an
indefinite time, but for two years cer►ain, for British
ships. As it is a matter of great importance to com-
mercial men, we insert an extract, in the words of
the writer, that they may prepare to avail themselves
of the privilege as soon as it shall be assured to them;
of which we apprehend there is now lout little doubt:
" CALLAO, JULY 26, IRIS.
" It may be of consequence to you to know, there is a Treaty
" on foot at this moment at Lima, which promises great ad►
" vantages to British Commerce. It is not yet concluded, but
" great hop:is are entertained it will shortly. It is, THAT nu:
" PONT OF LIMA IMAM SI OPEN TO .131ITISH WITU TIMM
" Canons, 'cm Two YEARS.
" The Viceroy has also granted permission for English Vessels
to Trade between Valparaiso and Lima, for Seven Months."
The permission mentioned in the concluding.clane
for British vessels to trade between Valparaiso and
Lima, is of course expired before this time; but the
necessity in which it originated may have caused it
to be prolonged, or may give rise to its renewal.
Indeed we think it extremely improbable, should the
Port of Lima be opened, as is now contemplated,
that the privilege of muting to Valparaiso should
accompany it.
We have only to add caw sincere hope that the
disasters which have fallen upon many who hastily
embarked in commercial speculations to India on the
opening of that trade, will serve as a caution to those
who may be disposed to avail themselves of the
prospect of an open trade to Peru. not to rush blindly
into it. Let them consider well the nature of the
assortment fitted for the trade.
We also learn that his Majesty's ship Beossom was
on the point of sailing for the Forth West Coast of
America to deliver up to the Americans the Settle;
ment on the River Columbia, of which they were
dispossessed during the late war. •

Quebec Papers to the 18th, and Boston to the 27th
ultimo, arrived this morning. The contents of the
latter are comparatively unimportant. The Quebec
Papers complata of rhe Parliament of I.TiSper Canada
having in a meeting with closed doors, in the 44th
year of the King, passed an Act contrary to the spirit
of the liritis_k constitutiou, which authorises, that
persons who have not Akan the oaths of allegiance,
pad stureted of seclitious tires, may be sent out
•of the rrovince. Ilatis law been applied, to Mr.
09/1.1414Y whp, however, eclares that he will not.
ps la!Pla'adate aw CiZvcraor or any man, banish

...; .

rB.P.CII PAPERS.

The Paris Papers of, Friday. arrived last night,
leaving two da}•s Papers still uc.

Thy Yung, although as yet unable to <lnk his apart-
ments, is so far recovered' as to be able to transact
'ausiness with his Ministers:

The Duke of Ricnwsu is stated to have assigned
to the benefit of the Hospitals at Bourdeaux, the
grant of•money voted to him by the Chambers. His
Gt4ce is supposed to have been much piqued at the
xditictance with which this testimony of national gra-
titude was conceded.

The Chamber of Peers have done nothing lately
beyond receiving some Petitions, wholly of an incii-'
vidual nature:

The Deputies were on Thursday engaged with tte
consideration or the Bill introduced a,. the beginning
of the Session, respecting the manufacture of and
trade in Saltpetre. The first four Articles were
adopted, in the terms reported by the Committee oar
the Bill, and the discussion of the remainder wils
postponed till the ensuing day. One of these articles
imposes a duty on foreign Saltpetre of 7Sfr. 60c. per
quintal, when imported in foreign ships, and of
72(r. 50c. when imported in French bottoms ; and
another dedares, that the fabricatioa of indigenous
Saltpetre, which has been hitherto a monopoly of
Government, shall in future be perfectly free.
The Funds have experienced a slight depression.
On Thursday they closed at 69fr. 80c.

The three days Paris Papers in arrear have arrived
just as our Paper is going to press. We do not ob-
serve, on a cursory examination of their contents,
any thing demanding immediate notice. The Ks*s
continues able to transact business with his Ministers.
The Five per Cents. rose again on Saturday to 70 fr.
at which they left off.

c.eMigs haJ
they had p
jisgni9
lc on M
• • • ad L
Lamb
heen so
,scaz„ruous
ri
~ as to deeir
de,tine.
: all their
the experiei
designs W°'
ambiguityne
• , greater par
g .complaint
laduei
Electors to s
;•,e men col
is: inch was
sach the di
:abrrit• The
:!.,.eat much
.ling, before
involved a
ought t 9 ha'
Ilastings, as
it
and ougl
.A after the
• by the sleds
tae, chat thou
entitled to
coi:tbrmable
reascn
• g offizer hat
qon-two decisic
.emu decisions
;Illy opposite t
intainecl, that
ail, the props
'e for hem; b
distrained on,
ring's Ministers
lamentable.
of the nation,
,fished the franc
converted into
t of taxation.
:de; and was a
had become po
who oppresset
. which they h
ly equal to t
psessed on the
lean to attribut
..L‘ means; he on
pressure of th
:lion deprived
to be p
Representati
.:+..cidedly in fa
,10.:ich was so
retired fr(
to make of t
him ; he hop(
presumptuous
ccd that the re
• zagonist. He
an earlier peric
.. an ogant Pt
'a friend of his
regaest on I
disclaimed any
to their notic
ly exhorting
which he re(
retired amid I(
LAx3 afterm
logs were irnm
hetings. Ile,
On a hearing,
allowing effect
• he could very
them, as he Its
tonduct of their
whethe
"of imputing
me weather._(,
:arable Barone
xl.e (Mr. Lamb)
mouse's speech
ii7ztbk situation,
lit the Baronet
1.-4. to permit him
xlease hint.—El
•••Ire could not i
"fan we heard th
,zzligh Sir Franci
brought for
z.zzately, the ins
was unsot
z, entirely fats
r:•.° Clamour,
VI, had rot
l'7iteat, here be
r: Ile for either
kvitat he said.
4iin,d was reti
c.
110 w-ball, hi
.4."-?evid. This 1
UM," to tete
•-•'. hist receive •
-0,4:n silence;
wished the
hustings,
*FRANCIS; lit
‘, received with
t!sT,.n as silence
d the Elect(
they bad hi
sorry to 4
Present atm
-4'2 the etra,"
tiltrratulate the!
on 'the succe:.
4el were bound
awte the Hot
seen in that
&Le been an
qt&l his very sot
ce of speakin!
to whom
Lamb
lit an le
vk taeu
he cad on