Star. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

, i. . .t 1.•...b:ic and private , i ..,,, ; ‘.:.l••ef , i , :icatly before thc,reyes, and it was th.ir own flak if they did not take advantage of e exc o,...nce—(Lou.?and continued applause). - .J ,. K w;A rlo then stepped forward, and said it a lw.tys hcc;-, a principle with him to avow openly the grounds upon which he acted. He ta;:e the bull by the horns, and meet the brought against him as promptly as it was ;le IV'lti -me of these who had asked them to! ,'nmpers in favour of Sir Francis Burdett, 1. .. , !• . we1ia . tell them why. He admitted and ad ri!_a the great exertions of gir Samuel Romilly for t :., r.vl 01 his fellow-creatures; but regretted that t!•-• n:tt extend as much to that larger class of who had lost all their property through the e,;ei of the tint‘s, as to the mort limited num w:to capable of litigation in the Court GiChancety--(Dialpprobalion, and crirsaf 645, th e y Ile was all along desirous to learn fiim..!!. of Sir Samuel bomilly, what his wers on the sohject of Parli:tmentary le4orin? 11 ? ;: ;; : :d some of Clem had come forward to satisfy ti , : people on thi; 1imad—(.41. ,. . r i f l a imed " I d) It was to I,e hoped that smne one wottY, for al yet they had no distinct ac- Loowled:2,-.lcnt•;;lnr from LiN rris.:nd., or throagli the V acs, is the 0 l'ar).;--thof were still to leans 3ry Reform— thit frienl of " It': kit/hi it already.") j ; it, he wished them joy of their pe ne;r.ri.Jl which was in that instance., so much shar py °yin. For if Sir tiatr.tiel Romilly had , voted so: l'ailiamentary Reform, he (Mr. Kitmaird) of it. A further s eaira why he thought !..: • plump for Sir Fran:is lin:aett. was, • lurray Maxwell's friends l.ad *limited Sir with their vutes—(" a y. 7. and Sir Francis ?Itany voice.) It was a fact, that t riole of the poll, sever:ern hund: ed votes Ire pl.it wean th(• two ea tli,!.itr.bs en his right 'I he Acctors, L i d uo d ou b t , wou ld cr;.i 'al - it it da: to pia:•t , Sir Francis Burdett it: t i in , l; it they ry:glected to do so, be to :d hereafter, t:i.tt the cause of Re- 't lit) lengor popular—that Sir F. Burdett vintlar: and that tlie peov.le wcrc to the parties of V'hig and Tory. As ,r,:cuelid in t.; , .r Francis Bur cyt he ought to be , Or t light then make c h:::e anoilit.r, and he sioulti have ho objection rtelening the Member as his right tSii S. upon comparison with the Coart''.andidate. ro.nplaining of the conduct of Sir 51tirray tizad3. in attributizg the assault commit tc I ca that tientleman to the spnorters of Sir F. a r pcared from the i - .laaards that were t -• ; i rc 2,1%: alluded to an nutratc committed by a .:y mot% at the head of whom was Mr. Caleb , in, as he was now called, Si , Caleb, on person, in the course of the former - 15 happy to inform them, however, that • • c,mmirted this outrage were disco -..7ee.lings were instituted against hsr.ti bit. Murray 11airwc11's friends . I. L:..it r at's,ll ~ :ourse, in order that they hi; . st k• who tbs• offenders really were, and to 1:14: rrty Car; i.e! , mgcsi. He then deprecated the , ar,e Ccvet - ..ment and several Magistrates talm:111 the pre , tat contest, reprobating parta charly couthict of the latter towards publicans; vihrn they tb!tti.e.tNi to deprive of their licences, hi case il,e7 refti-ed to vote for the Conn Candidate. After dweillag for some time on this roint, he con &led with e Owning them to increase their efforts is favonr of Sir E Burdett, and to persevere in the llctermitrition of placing hint at the head of the poll. Mr. 13::a NEr came forward in explanation, and ob. that it wits truly stated by hie Hon. Friend, I r. X ireaird, that he had been silent respecting the ertions of Sir Samuel Romilly in the cattle otCon tutional Reform. Rut why was he silent ? He was :tut, because he knew that the people of Westmin e were net so ignorant of the history of that que , - Anot to how that Sir Samuel Romilly had vote,l 7 every motion in favour of Parliamentary Reform .x.e he had a seat in the Horse of Commons We .lam ii, " repeated from the rro•Avl4 : voted so late as last pear, and it was surprising Kinnaird, now so great an advocate of lte should have fr,rgotten it--(hcar, hear,)—in fa of the motion which t_;lr Francis Burdett intro .:l47J with which, if acceded to, he (Sir Fran . : !: , :forrner, said he would be satisfied. It was did aot vote for Universal Suffrage, because concur in the conviction of its propriety. repeated, that those who risked the loss of from any personal considerations, aban ::.:i cause of the independence of iVestminster, .I , aite.l rather selfish gratification than public app(auw.) 1 4m• next appeared, rather in the character to be heard, than that of a popular l'' 2 4*•:.. They had h ear d t h e otlier Gentlemen, hew they disagreed O. No, it is Mr. `a'rd , !:?:grcva"), and he masted be would he a 74. - 7 CT them. Ile th en p rocee d e d i n hi s :actcrisec C.c. and a considerable part of the the exercise of his lane's, and !,is . ttang did not ss 11,1.) sli , l .e.se until deock evonitg, after the col- Coy . eat-Garden, V 7. I lUN l.'s tlraw a up by the side of the Ila• • • s.;s, was c.!: .2layed, and • 1:: rr, and I it -NT, jun. took their , airrounded by a wh,; took the horses cut, anti -:cal laying 11 , 11 of the rcle, and (Alters po,:t,Ld to drag and push it '1.4 Lrioas tate d,wn ::i..tithamptor.-street. ~ . .?Thicl,lla of the stroet, ott . liti , to the impe arb, several tAf the fvromost fell, and follow‘d staroblei ov , 2r them and fell cca•tAita.te was, tiiey vere trampled '•% La: raub b..nind, and the carriage being tr.fortuna:e young brnkon, a had his sculi rario.ti °tit r.';(-;;:d wc.ands and mitt had leg br0.....).;r. .....).;r. stir 4 on, of I.lViSiGCk fi-rv. ds 'mute (set :lee 4.^u. • 1:i • :lito :lead the wheels . it in a state of iaseasibility to ctremi-! of : : : ,, r.ltampton-sucet, ht. •-•••= a t.an5r0u......r.0. :c ' 4 4 t ,:reJ, that i Mr. K irmard tertions of S t.tutional Re becaus to were nct iO3, not to kr. ' emery mot t:Ye he had E: voted so Mr. Kinn should 1 of them 4-J u did al t crg • 4 1,..1 Teo I Cr.l i l -UXT -x"i-n:; 16: rzccu o' : • • • :z i. 1:44 I:'e ;f T . } f mi • 14( 7 i.") t( • .:: . . • •:••, AL, " • 1.1 U w. Cl • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, ISIS. TILE FUNDS. PRICE Or STOCKS Tills DAY AT TWELVE . O ' CLOCK teduced 78-If—Cons. shut—for Opening 7,1 i Si per• Cents. 84-1-4 per Cent. 98“- Navy shut—lndia Stock shut—Bonds 87 89 pr. Exch. Bills l 4 17 pr.—Omnium pr. The Paris Papers of Wednesday have arrived since our Paper has been at Press. The Duke of WAL LINGTON left Paris lbr Cambray on Tuesday morn ing. The Queen of WlRTEstezao was safely de livered of a Princess on the 17th ult. French .5 per Cents. Tuesday 71 f. 25 c. We have received to-day a series of German Pa pers, in which we observe several important Notices that have not been anticipated by the regular arrivals. On the 27th of May the Council of the Russian' Empire delivered a Report to the Emperor ALII:X AN• DER (41 til_ result of the system of Public Credit, of, which the following is an Extract: The Delas of the ltussi2n Empire inscribed in die Great Book were, on the lit of Jaguar f, 1818, FOREIGN. The Dutch Loin of 99,600,000 florins. Of this sum only the half is to ue paid o4l' annually by the sinking funds, because, by the Treaty of the 3d of May, 1815, the Govern:items of Great Britain and Holland bound themselves to pay the other half. INTERNAL DEBTS. In Bank notes, 214,201,184 roubles: in sliver, . • ,000,544 rou bles : in gold, 18,260 roubles. In the year of 1817, 30,000,000 of roubles were 'assigned to wards the payment of those debts. Of this sum thrt were actually paid to creditors at home and abroad 17,1363.8eil rot:- blcs.of the principal, and in interest IG,1:11,260 roubles; in all, .1 1 ,01'3,143 roubles. The payments made In gold and silver are also Included in this sum. The unclaimed interest, namely, 14.954,000 roubles, which the Commissioners did not pay in 1817, arc reserved for the year 1818.—Total, 30,060,000. A report prevails, that Holstein is about to receive the blessing of a similar Constitution to that of Ba varia from the king of DEN'M A RIC, previous to his I departure for the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle.— Whilst his Majesty is occupied in restoring Holstein to the privileges which it demands as a portion or the Germanic Empire, we trust that he will also re- I cognize the just claims of his Danish subjects to the re-establishment of the free Constitution of their an cestors. The treacherous conduct of the Represen tatives of the Commons, in surrendering the libert ies of the Country to the Crown, upwards of a century ago, can never be pleaded at the bar of Reason as a valid argument for an hereditary entail of despotic authority. If it were fit that such power should.be any where lodged, it certainly could not be entrusekd to one more capable, nor more inclined, to exercise it for the general welfare of the people, than the pre sent Sneereign of Denmark. But it is, precisely, under the reign of a Minarch who combines firm ness of character with an enlightened mind and a benevolent heart, that i/le experiment can most suc cessfully be made, of transforming a herd of political slaves into a nation of freemen. The Merchants of Hamburgh have, it appears, been seized with a sudden mania of sr eculating in Peruvian bark, calculating npon a failure of the usual supplies from South America. The immediate result has been a rise of seventy per cent. in the price of the article in the llaznburgh market. Yesterday morning the Duke of Yor.!:, went to Kew, on a visit to her MA,f EST Y, and returned to town to dinner. The report of the state of her MaJesry yesterday was—The Quz was going oa very well. The Prince of HessE I IMIBOURG took his farewell leave yesterday of the Pitts,t; Itiaixst at Carlton- House. His Royal Highness accompanied him back to the St. Petersburgh Hotel, whe: e his Serene High ness dined, and set ()IL accompaiaed by his Aide-de- Camp, the Baron J. O'N-toirtax, at six o'clock, for Brighton. 'Thursday the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE walked th-ough ditferent parts of :sondon in private, unattended by a servant. l'esLerday their Royal Highnesses went to visit Lady CREMORNE at Chelsea. The Ambassador from the Netherlands has taken a house at Stockwell for his summer residence. The Marchioness of Excictt has left town for her seat, Langley, Kent. A consider:o)le number of persons attended the Court of thaacery this marniig, - v:rixtaziins of the termination of 6.: Fong pending and in •!•estin; case of Taylor v. Antrim, respecting Lady Vane Tempest, wile:: ti Loan O:ANCELLOH, after a short coniemi.:e 1: S: ItomaLv, and die other Cott,cl of the parties.', in his private room, e•cp:-:,..sed hi, dv:erminUtion to bring it to a conclusion I,i giving final judgment i on Monday. A letter from the Isle or France mentions that 60 dead bodies had been fo•i id after the dreadful hur-, ricane on the nixht betweea the tlSth of February and, the Ist of March. Fifty ve , ,se:s have been lost or da-' maged, or have run whore. The following is a list of the vessels which have been acrcand The Philcmcl, the (*try , the Thr.:;Brethers the rebel.; fere. the Wea:agtiri, the Young Adetihus, the Constance, the Mintsv4, the Cirmele, the Cerestina, the Celia, the Aftiean tiro Prosperity, the l'sfae.c:enne frigate, the Perseverance, the Melanco, the Eugenia, the Amelia, the Pallas, the hloileste,, the Fleury, the Young Amelia, the Peace, the-cutter Lucy Billies, the Julia, the Rvturn, the Laura, the G.r.eteux, the Hansa, the Jason, the Ocean ' the Matta, the Sha Stillman, the JO 4 packet, the Griffin, the C..iroline and the Lilia. Names of vessels more or less dam aged: without having ten ashore—The Blucher, the Zephyr, the Dolphin, the Fanny, the LP-, the Prir.ce Regent, the dle Martha, the Ralph, the Youngllenrr, and the Eclair. Vends totally lost : The Petite Ville, the William, and the Fos- GEVEn,ir. nrcriON: WESTNI I X ~ "11..;11--N I NTH DAY. The Westminster laccLion now seems to be con ducted in a manner that allows free access to the.ad herents of each of the Candidates and supposing any of the friends of Sir Muanatv NlAxwatt to have been kept away by terror, which we have no ques tion hat been the olue, there is still time sufficient left for them to come up to the Hustings ; so that the issue, be it what it may, may hereafter 'be estimated as a fair criterion of the political opinious.oe the City of Westminster. The following Bulletin was this morning exhibited at Richardson's Coffee-f lonic : ' *lit Murray !Maxwell lass hod another good night, and Is able to leave hie bed ; but the complaints of Invast ate head art still se.h as to diaible him from leaving his ronni. (Sired) a Cu.. MANE, " IL Lricn Tau) " Anus Nl , Lrotr, " J.tga-s Siturday, Pieren o'Clock." State of the Poll, this day, at Pour &Clock &r Samuel Romilly 57N, Sir Francis Burdett - - • .1513 Sir Murray Nlaxw.o - 3.7.61 Mr. Hum Major CAnTwutcur, on giving his vote this day, took occasion to state, that as the friend of Aunual Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and Election by Ballot, he could not find amongst the Candidatei two fersons in whose favour he could consistently vote. Ile should therefore, in exercising his right this day, vote for the only man whom he considered a proper person to represent the Citizens of Westminster in Parliament—Sir Francis Burdett. He had been a Candidate himself fur their favour, but he resigned immediately upon finding` that he Was not thought of sufficient importance to represent them.—The ve teran Major was hailed with acclamations. MfDDLESEX. The election for Middlesex has passed over without the contest that was expected. The old Members, Messrs.. SYNC) and MELLISH, were the only Gentle men put in nomination yesterday, and of course duly returned. _ _ LTVERPOOL The spirited contest which has been carrying on for Liverpool terminated on Thursday in the election of Mr. CAXNINTO and General Gmicoto NE. The num bers, at the final close of the poll, were as follow : Canning 1654 Gascoizne - - 1444 Sefton 1280 The total n...mber of Freemen who polled was 2876 STATE OF OTHER po LLS. Noneneurtoe, June Si. Compton • - - 764 'fierrison . 636 Itobinsou - boy WILTS, Jaw - S, MOW" /4 Wvti , va!ey - - 504 Bennett - - 410 __ Luc-Ants, June 41. • Wstmovin, June 23. Williams - - 179 Bultfill . . 111 %Wallace - - 111 Ur.. • . 103 Mr John Murray - 117 Wdrre - - 141 AAA, • . 7b CACJIA/AI7IIM, IMO 24. Campbell - - 159 Jones - - 154 4n:e - Cawthorn° - Dovetun TArarux, June CIL Airtenninr, Junc 25. --- Nugent - 726 itickfur.l . - 479 Can•ixli<h rx7 Preii Jone2s.-nFina/ cl..se. I lorruckr - 1694 liuruby . 159 d Crampton - - 1245 Florrocks =I I furnby returned lixnaronn (Cr:v.:, June m 4. Baring - 411 Durrougbs - 304 Conics - 299 eau: r LAD; June 25,—One Pirt - 299 Gordon ' - - 275 CaKey - 211 macs, June 426. I)untlas ILII tt - SOS - Vl7 - 119 Vim' 1 Cocks - 452 Symonds - - 355 Scudam ore - - 293 COVI.STILY, June 25. Moore - - 1120 lAire - out, But tm.vort - - u 44 Eon KV, -.71101C 23. 1idd61.1.4:• T.ttry - - 78 Stanhope - -7; V.llet.rt - - 44 Cool:14.41 . - 44 lir. Lucy and Cul. &whop:: were cl,cl.tre.l dull t ketc.l. l'oc:ery or K IMT. June 1.:6. Kniitchlwil - - D 025 llonywood - - 2847 Geary - . 7 _ 844 Sol mu': %.‘t, June 24. Birch Rawl& Smith %3034 1C99 Itzl 402 - , ISO 1 IsZ LEOMINSTIaI i , Arne 24. Lubbock Pauli I larcourt - • EVUSUAII, June el. towortli Cockerel' Boughton - name., June 24. BAgravar - • Egerton Groivenor Williams - 312 - 271 207 Mat.strsaunr, ir. 19.----CiramA Four,, end KIRKMAN FINLAY. Emirs. wire this day declared duly elected. lessereu, .11' WI:ell the poll for the Repre sentation of this Borough 'Mai elosAl, the numbers were— Criekitt Cm Mr. Ruing 389 Nt %Turn - Sir W. Bolton - 362 In this conLA, whi , -h was protracted far beyond any former one, no exertion was left untried by either party. So doubtful did the issue seem, that distance proved nu bar to the solicita tion for votes. Ow: person 4:4111e from Edinburgh, another from Strefd..l4l, and many from distant counties. Several arr ives' after the books were closed. IlExav liters:a, Esq. dentandeda scru tiny on behalf of himself and Sir*Wu.s.r.sst 13otrox, which pro ceeding commenced on Tuesday. The result of the scrutiny. up to Thursday evening, was 17 rejected votes on each side,-1 Owing to the County Election, the further proceedings were adjourned till to-morrow. Electioneering fury ran high, during the contest for the city of York. One young man was killed by a stone thrown by the opposite party, and Sir M. M. Symcs received more than one letter, declaring that he should be murdered unless he gave ue the contest ! We yesterday observed a great loaf of bread in out of the Burdettite processions, which was precisely the badge which Il uNT adopted when he made his entre ioyeuee into Bristol. A Gentleman was lately met in the City, in a great hurry, during the time of Polling at Guildhall, by friend, who eagerly inquired Who are you going to vote for r To which he drily replied, rr I have not yet made up my mind who I shall vote for ; but I am going to give my Interest to the Proprietors of the NlacAssaa OIL, I mean ROWLANIIS, who have occasioned me to leave off my wig, which, in this hot weather, I was often obliged to take off." The Anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was on Thursday celebrated at the 'loyal Hotel, Margate, by the Officers of the 10th Hussars, with a dinner. A pecuniary donation was made to each private by the Officers, whose liberal conduct was followed by tonic Ger.tlemen of the town. NAPAL IN7I2I.IGRNet VALttOt:TH, St.'l4lt 44, Wind 14. W. fine we thew—Arrived Cram I l ly* mouth, and tailed agaie to join the cruizing squa , don under Admiral HALLOWELL, his Majesty's ship Gitk.CIAN• PLYMOOTH, StlNs 48. . Wind W. S. W.—Came in the sloop indOstrr, [Mew, from Lisbon, for London, to repair damages, and leaky. POttriNfOlitH, JUNR et. Wind W. S. W.—Passed up Channel the 13erwkic, Comecon, from Barbadoes, landed passengers here by a 'pilot boat, sailed 17th May, left there the Hope. well', Richard, and Sibelle, and llenew.d., for London and the Concord, for 11..istol, loading, and would be ready to sail in two or tlirea weeks. DEAL. JUNE 2G. Wind S. W.—S..iied yesterday the Want traclet for Petersburgii.—.lnivel and sailed for the Rivet, the Caroline, Clark, from St. Kitt's; Lord Duncan, Stephenson, from Oporto; Earl ritawilliam Story, front Jamaica ; Sh a nnon, F au lk ner; Dominica, Duckenfield ; Purdy, Jamaica; and Egfrid, KiThy, from Bengal.—Came down from the River and re main, the Richmond, for Ceylon; Lusitiana; Btash o for St. Heleua ; Prince of Orange, Telfer, foe Bahia; General Washington, Seawich, for Baltimore; and Isabella, Weallerrhead, for Genoa. .I)I)V.RR, JUNE 26. Asrived last night the Lord Duncan packet; from Ostend, with a mall and passengers.—Sailed this day the Chicisester'packet, Captain RUTTER . ; and the De fence, Captain Adams, for Calais, with passengers.— Arrived this afternoon the King George packet, Cap , Min KING,- from Calais.—His Alajesty s yacht Royal Sovereign arrived in 'our !toads this day from the Downs. LTVRIAPOOL, JUVE es, • . The Seaforth, Citostsv, from Liverpool to tomhay, teas spoken with the 9th February, in lat. G. N. longs 79. E. all well.—Arrived the Pam be Civil, Nl'li.xrt t from Crooked island: sailed the 21st May r she is Lin • shore near the min Horace. GRAVESEND, JUNE lid. Arrived the Lucy, Fell; Vigilant, Christie, from Ahr.erla I Northumberland, Taylor, groin Odessa; Olive, Barnett, frost Gallipoli; jall4' Woodthurpe, from !Palermo; Princess of Wales,. Sims, end Intrinsic, faylor, from Jamaica; Ann. Dry. h•rougb, ar.d from Oporto; Hero, Urquhart, from the .11avainiab ; I'i 4 ;gott, Sangster, from Tobago; Spey- , nava, Gray, from ; Lord W‘llington, Brown, f1.,, 111 Iletersturzh; Washington, Whirhourn; Mentor, ; a=il Eclipse, Brack, from Smyrna ; and a few more. the' Active, Suer, fur Mad::ira and Jamaica; Neptune, Rozbl, for Cadiz; Ocean. Powell. for Alesandriak lox, Fox, for tend ; D. light, Daily, fur Pillau ; Lord Cawdor, Breaks, fa Hayti; Temple, Walker, for Petersburgb ; George Ader.c..ire t Forrest, for Archangel; and Forester, Lowry", for lfenuL CUSTOM-HOUSE, it:NE a SKIPS PVITILED lAITAILUIL-111! Planet, %Vernon; Petra George, Parker • Nesbitt, Gray ; and James, —, f rom „L. maica ; (.'hark, ' Forbes, Gray, frera Tobago ; Rover Gitin rt, from Sr. Vincent's; Henget, Hart; and Urgent; Br;. f. - om UAbon ; Aurora, 6ou.llncr ; and s.a ah, Janina!, from r.lin.r - o; Holland, Fowler. from St. Domingo; Mary, Craig, from Stet.. tin • Lucies, Rosatter, from Virgi l:hi ; from Chrleston; Clements, from PoLtrnio; Do:clnbter, 'lodge, front Waterford ; l}.Jafood, Yourz, from St. l'ihcer.r%; Margaretta, Wd,l ooaa , from Grenada; Briton. Robinson, fro Oporto; and Fmterprize. Franklin, from St. Luria. _ _ il is, for IL.nutdam; Famsy, M./titer, for Naples; raure ul' Prurt,:me, Higoon, for Ilay.:e ; , Serene Warr, for "Cahis; and Lucy, Culen, for bladvira, Barbados,, and ti....aada.—(First entry :24th June.)' 4.nis Cobuurg, Eaumman, front }lam. burgh; Prince of IVattrioo, Page, from t) tend; 1 1 .4stuTs Home, from l'etersiturgb ; Stanipa, Armstrong,: 01' Wale s, Sims ; Lt,ndon, Smith ; and Iknti, Hepburn, frau' Jamaica; Hope, from Tobago; atticdonia, Drown , 'from Grenada.; Integrity, Psiao,frunt Nevis; Albuera, Bona. wick, from J....b00; Mary, trown, fnant Qncbec; and Hope, Beak, from Water:ord. Oterwaans.—Th, Buse, ILt.Scld ; and the Mn and Szrat, ROOMC, (Ur 111113.111.(rel; J.uw•. Joncs, for quellm and Montreall F•nra Ducher t Hain; fn Ikntniei Ditpteh, BAllnehana, far Smyrna; aad harmony, Itodwunla, fur Itotterdant. Saturday se'nnight as simile soldiers of the 9.th Rifl e Corps, wh o 'had mar lied into Rye, with pri soners for the Di pot at the Isle of Wight, were bathing in the channel of the town, one of them got out of his depth and was unfortunately drowned. Dn. W:TaoN.--The following is Dr. Watson's Ad. dress to the disfranchised inhabitants of the County of liddlissex, who on the -1-th of May met in Spa• fields to petit on the PRINCE REGENT t " Fsaa...m (*.so:nt.'s/ant-1n pursuance of your instruction :4 me, when I had the honour of being in the Chair on the 4th of M. at th • Meeting had in Spa-fields, I think it my duty to i4urna you of toy subsequent proceedings, upon the liesolutkns passed tiimn that occasion. Immediately a ft er th at day con. veysol-the thanks of the Meeting to Henry Hunt, Esq. and made him acquainted with the thanks of the Meeting, for the 'menu.. ous exertions which he had unceasingly used in the cause of the people'; right% ills answer was, that he expressed himself gratified, Getaletnee, with the sentiments of esteem you had expressed in his favour, and declared he considered he bad done nu more than his duty as an English:llan. I have alto conveyed by letter, through the channel of a friend, your thanks to Mr. Catlett, for the able, indefatigable, and independent manner , in which he had defended the rights of the people in his writings. " I afterwards waited upon Major Cartwright, to convey the thanks of the meeting far his persevering exertions, during .to many years, to produce that Reform In the Commons Rause of Parliament upon which depends the permanent liberties of the people of the United Kingdom. lle replied, he considered be had only done the duty of an Englishman. in using his exertions fur their welfare. I also informed Lim, that you bad requested he would accompany Mr. Hunt and myself to present the Yeti. tion resolved upon at the Meeting. To this be readily ac quiesced ; but .an unavoidable delay taking place in conic.. quence t.f Mr. Hunt's absence from town, when that Gen:D.:- man arrived, Major Cartwri; ; lst had consulted his friends, and declined accompanying us. . " Mr. limit, on Tuesday, the 7th of June. did me the fa vour to accompany me to Lord Sidmouth's Office, to whom we were pnvistly introduced, and presented the Petition to his Lordship ; and agreeably to ore of the Resolutions, I requested to know whether your Petition would be placed in the hands of the Prince Regent? I was desired to call again, when, after having looked over the Petition, his Lordship wculd Five the an answer; in c.sustAuence thereof I called yesterday, the 22d of June, when Lord Sitintouth informed me, that your Petition had been laid before his Royal llit-,hness the Prince Regent, hut that it was not usual to answ.r any Petition but (ruin the Throne, and there only to certain corporate bodies. I then observed, that it appeared useless to petition, if no answer was returned •, to which his Lordship replied, he could not enter upon such a discussion. " Thus have I, in the best manner I was able, fulfilled the instructions you was pleased to honour me with; and having laid the particulars before a great part of the Oommittee engaged in calling the said Meeting, it Is lIIIVIIIIed to call another Meet. its of the Disfranchised Inkabitahts of the County of Middle. sex (of which you wilt h2%e timely notice), to •*onsult upon the measures necessary to be pursued in ref ritierntion of not being able to obtain au ensurer to, or a knowledge of the effoct pro. duced by, your ?edam's. At which time, with your consent s I shall lay before you the outline of a pbarby which, if adopted, re you would be able to his Royal IlMl.ts, umsuelly, luto the full possession of , >•r wants and grit4auccs, and withal would enabk you to h ..r his verbal bend:mins thereon. I am, fellow-comutr, men, and companions In the cause of 'freedmen, your most sincere friend, " J. warsoit. " No. 37, Surrey-street, Strand, June 23, tal S." ) 't„ 1 1 If , 1 iA i i 1 il , tl t 1 li 1 , i 1 ' i ~ . ' 1 f 1 1 . I I 1 1 1 Ili i 1 '