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against the Count, ,and he was held liable in payment of the several sums for which he had become bound. The debt then amounted to nearly l0,000f. sterling and about the year lS04, the Count was ob- liged to sacrifice his estates at less than half their value to liqudatc the debts of the royal fugitiyes. Matters remain ed in this state until Louis XVIII, was reinstated on the throne of France The Count now made application to his Majesty and the Dauphin for the resti- tuition of the sums advanced, when Lou is and his ministry entered into an en- gagement to pay off the debt by install ments, ,and about l50,000 francs {6,00W.) were refunded to the Count in three diff ferent payments. After Charles Ks ac- ccssion 10 the throne, the Count renewed his application, and received repeated promises, from him and his ministry, but not a shilling of the great balance due. Hope deferred had made. the Counts heart sick even when his expectations depended on the honor of a King; but judge of his surprise on aseertaining that the late occurrences in France had dri- ven his royal debtor from the throne, down even into the sanctuary of Holy rood House! Charles being foreigner here, and having no domicile in Scot land, the Count was compelled to take certain steps in order to avail himself of the Scots law. Letters of arrestment at the instance of the Count and man~ datories before the Court of Session was accordingly raised against the ex- King, and about the beginning of No vember, messenger at arms was sent toarrest all his carriages txe. whehwas forthwith done jarisdictioais fudanda coatsa, in order to be found q jurisdiction in this court. Immediately thereafter a summons was raised and executed by IT messenger, who cited King Charles the Tenth, alsas Mir. Capet, to appear before the Lords of Council and Sessiol

 on an early day in December. The ac

 ton being thus founded according tt law. letters of arrestment were raised on the dependence thereof, and arrest

 ments laid in the hands of an eminent banker here to the amount of about 50,00al. We should like to see how "eur Lords of Council and Session. vii

 look with the King at their bar.