The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-23 00:00:00

VITAM IMPENDERE VERO. -....- TO nut EDITOR OF TIIF. STATESMAN. Sta,—lts time of secerity, when prosperity smiles upon the lend, the eloquence of an Angel would not be attended in; but when blinistets find countenance from their Sovereign, or, which is the same thing, from him who bolds the Sovereiguty in his hand; while they trample ender foot, without shame or re finers*, the most sacred rights of the People, atten. Sion is more easily excited, end I do eap►ct the feeble voice of a man so unsupported as myself may pro. dice some effect upon the minds of the Public. lee, Mr. Enisoa, are not deficient in zeal (and I Mope I may say it without being accused of flat tery), nor in talent to execute the task you have taken in hand; bet it requires the hands of a BRIABZUS to wield the pen wanted to inspire a suffi cient horror isle the breasts of Englishmen against the villainous oeuvres which will certainly be re sorted to, before the holy flame of liberty, which barns in the /lay, of oar forefathers, shall be again lighted up. Your mein.stay of the Constitution has been taken sway from you by the consent of those who ooght to have opposed the measure (I meet• the lighter Gorpiss 4w), viz. by your own itepeesenta. tires. Thus year most sacred rights have been Ile grantly violated by your Representatives; your Pe titions sod Remonstrances to the Throne have bete rejected, and the People at large treated as die. affected subjects, who had no right to complahe. Such is our condition ; and If things go on thus, Om little liberty which is yet left as will soon be es• tingoished, and many of the most sensibly aggrieved will Imre the country altogether, and seek for shel ter coder a more auspicious order of things. As long as virtue might be supposed to reign in your great Comacil of the Nation, there wessomethieg to hope for; bet when 1 see the treatment one of the greatest Patriots that *TOT blessed a notion receive. from its Members, I am almost frantic, and wish for the torch of a Gl:v FAUX!! Etcase me if I am too warm in my indignation ; het really whew I think of the conduct of those who should be the same as ourselves, that it, our Roprrsetstatives. I cannot speak in measured language; many of their acts might he suspected as the work of a band of di.- pied traitors, ander the name of guardians ; for they traffic away the national interests and the rights ,of a free-beta Pern-le twilhnot restraint or remorse ; and we are in the dal:: witettwr the PRINCE REGENT approves or disapproves of what his Ministers are about, or whether he is himself sensible of the dun. ger his very Throne incurs L% such mail proceedings. I know not what can be done in the w Iv of across', nor do I believe the wisest man alive nn till us This great hationalCoancil wants to be perged of its foal crimes; but while thoreare.o many Members in it who Itsveplaces at Court, or hold employments in the disposal of the great In 0...c.r0 of the Crown, or who love commissions which the Kin° can improve. no velist° WILL IBS DONE THEM Then you will ask, whence is the remedy to come? I will think of the matter, sod let you know another time the resit of shy reflections. And conclude myself at present, your Reader and Friend. Poplar, Iforrh 17 JEAN JAQUI:S. To rex EDIVM or THE STATESMAN. Ste.,-1 know you do not despise. Fellow-Athos becalm he is poor, nor deride the saying of hies who I. of low pedigree. I belong to a club of Gardeners, Its the neighboorhond of London, and last Saturday eight, under the Presidency of brother M'lntrosu, we had • long discourse upon the Whigs, who have made themselves so conspicuous of late, and esp.. cially daring the Election for Westminster. After en impartial discussion of their merits and demerits, which two eels, Members trephined to us fully, the company cause to the conclusion that a Whig was no lower worth n►gfaoliwg-, since he hes lost his chief wens of &aisle, nuienance, or, in other words, sfrengik, from a British soil. His lap-root was broken, sod, therefore, it followed of course, that the body mast dwindle to nothing.—l'our's, &c. COLIN SPLY.AN. TOOTU-ACHE CURED. A'SD TPATit PRESERTEno— The most violent Tooth-Ache cored in a few minutes by Ilests.yoe's TINCTERt, which not only gives ice: mediate ease, bet cares ell disorders of the mouth and gems. In a few times using it wit' fasten the teeth, though ever so loose ; end with a little cootie will presets. them and the gems from decoy, making the latter adhere firmly to the former, and thereby enable them to endure toe very old ego: but, above all, this Tiactere removes every offensive smell from the mouth, sod readers the breath delicately sweet. It is sold in twilit) of 21. 9d. (stamp included) et Messrs. BUTLER'S, Cbeapside, near St. Paul's; at SANGER'S, late BACOX and Co. N 0.150, Otford.sireet, opposite Bold-street; at Mr. MANUEL'S, chemist; 23, South. amplon.street, Covent.garden ; and by the rroprie. tor, in packets of six bottles, 15s. at No. 9, South. emptoo.sttern, Illsoomsbory.sqeare. The Fox packet, which arrived ■t Falmouth on Thersd•y, from the Leeward Islands, spoke on the 16th inst., in lat. 47. 37., long. X. 33., the Ame. Ikea ship Liaise, from Bemis, last fro. St. 11.1 ea, bound to Cowes for orders. She reports that • rely bad feeer bad broken out at St. Heim, which was very fatal; the Admiral's ship lost a great many of her crew. BONAPARTE was well.---(Cormish Gazette.) The Lee sloop of war (silent whose sailing from this country so ouch mystery was sada by our Go veromeni) was spoken with on the 6th alt. •t St. Jagn Cape de Verd e by an African ship, hosed to London. The Redwing had sailed from St. J•gra the Fenian day for St. Ileleas. The crews of both ships sere healthy. W undarstsed ma Algeria, Ambassador and smite are ghorily impeded to arrive is Loadou. • _ [SAL ATUtw.—ll IS with @stiese regret we announce the death of the Bon. 1110/4rAOU MA. v im, Representative is Parliament for tho s Conoty of Tipperary. The General died on Friday mord ing me Casile.Fagarty, neir Thistles. In public As in private life, there never was a mote honest or more honnurable man. On Sam/day, upwards of 150 men of the lion. East Lodi' Company's artillery and infantry, marched from Chatham to Gravesend, to embark 1 , .r. hlooday, detachments of the Royal Scots, :;lth sod tab reitiments, likewise matched to embrs k fur the is.. destination. Thorsday, from the lAtoward Islands, spoke on the I We undellitand as Algorism Ambassador and smite Mr. Q. hail made wish Petitioner n ot In disturb him ; Could, Observing, that there was a m is t ake 16th islet., in lat. 47. 37., long. 8. 33., the Am,. are shortly expected to arrive is London. in his alfice. Mr. Q denied soy promise, but ad. !slogs' which it was desiviblo to co.roct, at Slr. ripe ship Guise, from Rstavitu, Nal fres St. H e i r . GE:4EIIAL is with extreme regret mated that ha said to Petkiewer, " upon my homier. ; had promised to arrange for the pa)nserit of the . al, bound to Coors for orders. She reports that • we announce the death of the lion. Noonan M A . Grady, I sheistrt be gory s orr y to t ut u yet out or . a year so the Petitioner from the Clerk of the l'e* , • set, bad frier bad broken ',mot St. !fringe., which THEW, Representative is Parliament ler tho,Gogoty . year AU.," adding, " as su re y et , Mr. Smyth, I fur the time twilit. wheseas in that "II" at C" was my fatal; the Admiral's ship lost a great many of Tipperary. The General died on Friday motif. em cow stay 'orgy I n d o it, b at I mos t d o i t ."... confirms to Mr. Itichersi Smith. sod in env*" " of her crew. BONAPAUTE was well.—(Cornish log of Castle-Fogarty, nett Thistles. In public as Mr. Q. farther ob serve d th a t he was advised be could obi. letter witness tOCeifad the f.•lL+ing answer. Gazette.) in private life, there street was a mote honest or more appoint Mr. Smith doting pleasure, sod that he "N,do r Smy•b—l rice sod yi sr ante, aid per: The Leo sloop at war (sink whim, sailing from honourable mats. meant I. have VOOl. a year out of the 4trUt. whirls feel concur in ;be statenteot you %%. 5 . this country so much mystery was made by our G o - On Sairtday, upwards of 150 men of the !lon a the of fi ce yielded, settled upon the Petitioner; Quin allthoriles me I" sab vermin!) was spokes. wish on the 6th alt. at St. East Lodi' Company's artillery and infantry, marched " bet," said Mr. Q. " I expect is. retain that Mr. i perfectly accorate, sod revise the i r c , ass Jag.., Cape de Verd, by an African ship, hosed to from Chatbags to Gravesend, to embark tsar (ndio. Grady and his family should ealtelli• politically untied now is. Mod of diforeweat spoil cher Jec " I SIP, my sloe Sio)tb, your s, most r• , that your recoil umna Laotan. The Redwing had sailed from St. Ja g° the Monday, detachments of the Royal Scotts, :11th sod wish me in the comply of liwoorlek." Witness to pervious day for St. H elens . The crews of to :11 ships (Alb regiments , likewise matched to !nth', k fur the this expressed U. be cut loomed OM healthy. IMO destination. " I believe by word., but by a motion of my 1 some disapprobation, " not," said he.' " WV, Ci!rrirert 3 T H./..1. t;O3L.D." THE gl'Al ESMAN SUM 0131TITION Or TRZ WINO AS CITZJI ill A GER. TAIXAII TO ■I I ITTLI " Whitt mesas die tens of Whig, Paper I I sta to keno W. Mary 8.. all la .ala I ask Mama, Abe Mines ea Whig from Tory I Para replied, a. Wer aad o'er Ile se'd Ai. darlines her. " A Whit. ast love, i. rdhle sine, Thai tory, OUT or PLACZ ! March ti. J. F. STATE or MANCHESTER AND sr. VI- GINTY. We have liken some pains to ascertain the sees racy of the report which originated with a Morning Paper a few days ago, that WO young poplars hid been recently cot down In a plantation, neer Stock port, to form pike handles. It struck as at lbe time that the latter part of the intelligence, at least, ceold. be but mere conjecture, tiniest, indeed, the wilier was so well acquaieted UP ilb the spoilers , and enjoyed their confidence to so great a degree, that they bad wieldy entrusted him with a knowledge of the precise purpose which 'they had in view in cutting down the poplins. However, leaving the writer to sec/isnot as well as be can for that pert of his singular isifoema. lion, we find that the whole story is devnid of train. The young poplar trers in the neighbeerhood nl Stockport base been destroyed in no greater amount than I,46o—there he., been of late, as there have always been,depredatinns committed In the plantations named,but proceeding only from that wanton spirit of iniscidef which in towns manifests itself in breaking lamps and the like, without refeseoce to any de views against the Government. But that there will be another tern out in the districts &Heeled to, and that at no distant day, is, we think, certain; and what result this may lead to cannot possibly be fore. , rrii. "lite Uorktnen, not only at Manchester, bat throughout the whole of the manefactering districts, have for a considerable time past associated and cor. responded by districts and divisions, and subscribed Id. per week each, in order tu raise a fund, to main. tam themselves dosing smother struggle, which they mean to make early In the ensuing summer, to obtain an ad f wars. It is difficult, it is indeed impossible to foretel what will ensue When this turn-out takes place, when so many thousands of hardy, leaden, and exasperated mon. dr iven to de speration by the wicked career of a Ministry, who, as Mr. Bennett justly and indignantly remarked at the opening of the present Session, resist every at. tempt at Reform, or at the amelioration of a system grown Insupportable by the weight of its oppressions, sod the Mild, variety of the modes by which it sop pily, its insatiable rapacity. The crisis is most embarrassing; Waved of the de. mend for labour increasing, many hands ere being weekly thrown eat of employment in the principal me. nefacturing towns, swelling the ranks of those who are willing to labour for an honest liselihoad. bat who cannot find employment. In Leeds, D..aahury, Bradford, and other considerable towns in the wool len trade, many hundreds have lately been ditcher'. ed on account of the dulness of trade; nor is there any foreseriog where the evil will step. So late as Saturday last. one of the principal manufacturers in heeds discharged 20 more of his bends ; while smaller number. were likewise dismissed from several of the minor establishments. For en an Abstiect of the Evidence in ibis Case, see below. The Appendit to the Minnie. of Evidence con tains such of ►he Letters delivered in by Mr. Carew Smyth at, in she opinion of the Committee in ohms they IMP Wetted, coalition' metier materiel to the isiveviigation. NO. - 1. From T. W. Grady to Carew Smyth, dated September 2.1. ISIS, says, 6 6 I still retain the sante impression as to the conversation with Mr. Quin. *barb, in my mind, was a promise not to disturb me in my office. As to the arraneement. I shall bare nottrluit to say to it unless Mr. Q. hes me secured in black and while in the sum of 20th. a 'terror his life." N.•. 11. From Cliff* 'irmysli to T. W. Grady, in reply to the *bore, dated September 25, says, " All can say is, that your tiew of the metier differs front mine. I shoold advise you to accept of the ar rangement as proputed, for as to tarrying it, it Is of no we in try it." Nn. 111. From T. W. Grady to Carew Smyth, doted September '25. ►ays, " I bate jest received your letter, and wish you would let Quits know that I reject his 20111. a year, coupled as it is with • pro mise of solvents* him—a promise which he never demanded until the present moment. I Kill take 21.01., cull encored. ui•h.,et thit." Nu. IV. From Chew Smyth to T. W. Grody, dosed September 27, store.. shut Mr. Quin listing Istt teen, it was imp/molls. to conliteisiceie to ►im in priests t►e rr joClio U Or t he as rungeosent Is proposed by him. No. V. from T. IV. Grady to Casey Smyth, dated Ortriher 234, soya," I went and a.ked Dan. Glibbest: he ecktiowledged that Quits wrote hi him, to say, that ei ell hostil , ties had been nithdrezen, he conteated to cite me the 1001. a year, aridly, me vote egsinst him if I chose; that be had Mr. Cassia's letter to this Jett, Ishich he would show if oration required." No. VI. from Came Smyth to T. W. Grady, dated Oct. 13, sem " These letters were direMeJ to me by 'tier father, which by mistake were not for. weeded to me in linamirk ; they *enroll to Meanie effect, ergieg by every argument in his power, that shoeld persuade yens to reject Quin's offer." No. VII. No date, 11418, front T. W. Grady to Carew Smith, says, s , I would cheerfully give op every thlngs• have (lain brought to punishment." Nn. •- Nn. VIII. from W. Massey to T. W. Grady, dat. ed Nor. 5, soya, " I did oot bear any letter of yonr's read by Mr. Quin ; nor do I earn recollect bearing your name mentioned during my stay at Adore." Nn. IX. T. W. Grady's statement, dated Marcia 12, 1819, stating that Mr. Quills offered Lim %Mi. a year nut er the office of Clerk of she Peace, sod le let Mr. Richard Smith, the nem Clerk of the Pace, have the rest. A second Report was mule of other Letters, which a►e nowbersrt nn. No. X. From T. Grady. dated Dover. Aug. 17, speaks of drooling op a naked statement of fads, a fair copy of which, in T. W. Grady's behalf, was to be presentedro Mr. Clain. No. XI. Frola T. Grady. dated Boulogne, Sept. IS, gives a long statetinesst of his con don with Mr. Quin respecting the ollceof (leek of the Peace, but contains nothing material to the charge. No. XII. From 1. Grady to Carew Smyth, dated September lislB, °Abject, to his son, T. W. Gritty, entering into any compromise, or accepting the 2001. II year. An aeneted slip, which he wishes to be shown to Mr. Quin, says—" I desire it to be distinctly understood, that my final objection irises from the slavish and cu►tain c litions seperadded by Mr. Quin in his late 'reser with yes. 'Ms was an insult to me, who most base become • party to it to render it valid." No. XIII. From sense to same. dated September 30, says, " The main object of all this interference of mine, is to make Quin abandon the disgraceful conditions which he seperadded in his interview with you. If be does that. and does it effectually, either by ■ written declaration or by a parole one reduced to writing by you hi his piesence, I shall woke no objection to the rest of the ariangemeut if Toes ap proves of it." No. XI V. From same to same, dated Oat. 2, ISIS, I speaks in angry terms of the conditions alleged to hate been soneted by Mr. Quin to the proposed al• lewance of 4001. a.yesr to T. W. Grady. No. XV. From same to same, dated Oct. 4, 1818, says, '• If the matter be vet In train, what I advise and conjure is this. that you call on Quin as wig Is wyer, sod tell him that I am not only dissatisfied bet Wrestled et the conditions ; that I will never ac cede to them; and that the hare proposal of them to me has pet it out of my power ever to support him ; that I base no objection to the other pert of the cecina, provided an unequivocal reneneiation of those couditioes shall be made by him. either by letterer any ether permanent form that shall base your sanction." MR. T. W. MLA DT AND THP. HON. W. QUIP. Yesterday evening the Minutes of ties Evident, de. livered upon this case before the noose of Commons, of which the following is the substance, were distri buted among the Members:— Carew Smyth, who was the first witnesresamined, deposed, that he was a practising Rat rioter et the Irish liar for 16 years. On the 21st of Sept. last he called upon Mr. Quin, in compliance with the request of the Petitioner sod his father, in order to know from Mr. Quin what were his intentions with respect its the disposal of the Clerkship of she Peace for the Coun ty of Limerick? Mr. Q. stated that his mind was made up, that this office was to be transferred from the Petitioner to Mr. Richard Smith. Witness al. laded in an engagement which he understood that Mr. Q. hail made with Petitioner slot to disturb him In his office. Mr. Q denied any promise, but ad• mined that he said to Petitioner, " upon my hourier. l Grady, I *lsmail be very sorry to turn yes oat of , your office," adding, " I user. yes, Mr. Smyth, I am cow very sou, to du it, but I must do it."-- Mr. Q further observed that ho was advised he could appoint Mr. Smith doting pleasure, and that he wont to have VOUL a year out of the 4uUl. which the office yielded, settled upon the Peritioner; " bet," said Mr. Q. " I expect in ►.tarn t►at Mr. Grady end his family should remain politically united wish me in the coupe, of Limerick." Witness to! this expressed some disapprobation, " not," said be, " I believe by word•, but by a molten of fry I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAncit 42 the whole of the homeward-bound vessels for the River.—Canto down from the Riser yesterday, and soiled, the Ann, Wilkie, for Ancona; anJ Richard and Arun, Ro binson, for Barbadoes and Tobago.--Arrived this morning, and sailed for the River, the Surat Castle, Walker, from Bombs, ; Georg* Dolph, F.Jgar, friss St. Michael's ; and Fosez, Mahon, from Wogs'. PORTIMOLTI4, MAUCH 22.—Arrived die General Harris, We!stead, and Warren Hastings, Rano', from London, for Bengal and Chios ; Cosset, Sacker, from Hall for Rio Jumbo ; sod William, Noyes, from the Downs for New York.—Sailed the Doke of York, }lnlay's's. for London. Cow's, Manta 44.—Arrived and came intn bar. boor the Betsy, Newby, from Yarmouth to Liver. pool, leaky, end it iv 'believed with pomp. choked. —Sailed the Uuioo, Oanard, from Batavia for Am. sterdem. Fisac.uasp, MAIRIR 20 —This afternoon about four o'rl..ek the brig Friends, —, of Swansea, from Dublin ; and the sloop !theory, Lewis, from Chester to Cork, parted from their anchors and cables in the Rood., and ran on shore on Goodivieh Sand. BEACIN %KIS, MAIRCU 21.—Tb. North Star has been got off Om Dutchman's Bank by the Secerss It.. cotter's boats, and brought into haring, with little damage.—The Ocean, Hamilton, remains still on the send. Coai, MASCO! I B.—Arrived the Sarah, of Dahlia, fmwsen, from New York, with cotton and rice for Liverpool. with loss of mils and waio•top-mast. FALMOUTII, hi A UCH 4U.— Sailed the Doke of Marlborough packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon.—The Wellington packet, has arrived with a Mloil from Jamaica. Yesterday afternoon, et three o'clock, the Palace REGENT went in his carriage to the Queen', Palace, whe re be was 'mired by the Doke of Yoaw, Colonel STeeurssort, and Goners' TAILOR. Tile Ituress remained in the Palate two hears, inspecting the dif. ferent apartments, and also t►e Library, which is de tached from the Palace. MA WYNDHAM QUIN. heed." Mr. Q. then said, "I am tom you attri be satisied that the proposition I mike is irt tenabte, for I should have a 'paid pro quo for the grant I give Mr. Grady, and you ere sea.. Ilya this is all the petronage belonging to the ofs-e of Castes Ilotulorum, which I have Istety obtained." Witness asked how ter ibis pledge of slipper. iris to be carried, " because," said he, "you mast het aware, Mr. Q. that as your father, Lord Niiiant F.arle, is advanced in pliers, you ere likoly sole •at be called to the Upper Mese, sod do you mese, In that case to bale the indolence of Mr. Grady aril Nosily transferred loony candidate whore y"e chnioe to support ?" to which Mr. Q. replied " certaiiilj Witness then observed, t bat as much misonderstondi g had arisen as to the communications which had tokon place between Mr. Quin and other Gentlemen nit it's subject, it world be satisfactory to have this cou emotion redered to writing. Mr. Quits espressoil his acquiescence, and he looked about the room, b..t there was no suiting apparatus in it. Here the in nets stated that this conversatioa took place as sir country bees, of Mr. Geoid, within three miles t:1 Dublin Mr. Q. then said, "I shall heirs Dublin ti . morrow at three o'clock. and if you will be so geed as to commit it to writing whets you go home, shall call upon yea then and look over it with you.'' Witness said that never thinking he should be called upon in this public way. be took no other note r this conversation than afterwards appears, nor &I he keep any copy of letters written by him with re gard to this transaction. Witness wrote an arcnotit of this lion to both the Petitioner and his father, on the peening of she day on which it took place, and these letters being shown, he recognised, them. On the morning of the titd of September witness again saw Mr. Q. in company with Ms: Gould. They called at his bonnet i I o'clock in the asoroing. Mr. Q. asked, on entering his room, " Smyth, kite you reduced our con aaaaa lion to writ ing?" to which witness auswered in the negative, ob serving that he 'lid not expect Mr. Q until 3 o'clork, sad that if Mr.Q.igoold sitdown he would immediately write down the rsation. Mr. Q. said, that as he was going to the Lord Liestenant's sedience, ha could net wait—but Mr. Q. expressing a desire to here the conversation repeated, witness did so, anti Mr. Q. declared the repetition to be perfectly cos - rect. Minns immedistety afterwards sent the wi. este of the conversation to Mr. Geoid, and Mr. Q. accompanied by Mr. G. called 'gain upon witness 'between three and four o'clock, with thee minute which Mr. Quin declared to be correct, only recrair. ing a slight alteration, which was made accordingly. ' Dot upon witness saying to Mr. Quin, " you can have now no objection to signing it, Mr. Gool.l interposed, think it right to apprise you, that I have advised Mr. Quin not to sign that piper, for you must see that It contains something telatin4 to the disposal of the profits of an office counectrl with the Administration of Jostle?, which I think is tight a Member of Parliament should not sign, but 1 am ready at any time to come forward and testify that Mr. (loin is my presence acknowledged it to b.. correct." Witness added, that on the first visit (4 1 Mr. Q. to his hoes* on the '22J of September, Mr. Q. withdrew his proposition that the Petitioner anti 1.1.1 Gustily should be called upon to vote for any Candi date *horn he (Mr. Q) might think proper tu ...T -wirl in the event of his secession to the Peerage. " The following is the substance of a conversetion which took place at an interview between Mr. Qin' sod Mi. Cite, Smyth, on the 21st Sineether, •• Nig Grew mph mewl, thot 114 the Mond of Mr. Thomas W. firmly, he waited nn Mr. gni), 1., know his tleteroginegion es to the dispossl of the office of Cletk of the Peace of the evenly of I. me. sick. " Mr. Quin stated, that hi. hid determined.* up. pointing Mr. Itichard Smith to shut taller during pleasure, upon an wipers understanding shut Mt. Thomas W. Grady was hi receive YOOl. nut of tn.. profits of the .lice; and that en any fallout or want of slue punctuality on the pert of Mr. Iliehar.l Smith, in paying this yearly sum In Mr. Townes W. Grady, that Mr. Smith should be dismissed frees tbo Ace. " Mr. Quin forthet stated, that he 'trisected that Mr. Thomas W. Grady should contioue politically connected with him is the county of Limerick, ao long as hi continued to receitte the sum of 2001. 4 year out of the office; but that Mr. Thomas %V Grady was at perfect liberty at any time to retina apish the 4001. a-year, and separate his political in. twat from Mr. Quin't. " Mr. Carew Smyth stated, that he ahoold iwmr. diutoly commuoicase the abase to Mr. Thomas Wm. Grady, whom he should at the same time white not to come to any decision till he had consulted aith his father; but should request of him to came to a determination es to accepting of or rejecting above arrangement as speedily es possible, after ening made acqesinted with his father's sentiments; • loch determination should be commetricated to Mr. Q tits by Mr. Carew Smyth. ' " I enclosed Phi, statement to Mr. Quin on the ru Sept. 1818, for his perusal, he brought it to nor on the same day, and said, in the presence of Alt. Geoid, that it was perfectly correct, bat Ilmugot ono sentence might be altered, according as it now ara pears. I proposed twill a duplicate made, bet ha said there was no iteces.ity, and for certain reasons then esprossod to me, he declined ridnissig it. •• C V 111. Had yns any further communication Oils, Mr. Wyndham talons or Sir. Gould. sulhoeyeruily to I • t minute, opens the same soliect ?-1 had nut as. I Mr. Wyndham Quin ; I had with Mr. Gould. Sattsequesst to this interview, witness wrote to Mr. Could, observing, that there was a mi.lske in ti o. minute which it was desiimble to co.rect, at ale. (;. had promised to arrange far lb* pa)niritt of the . a ye.:r to the Petitioner from the Clerk of the fur the time twilit. wheseav in that missive it Is., confine,' to kir. Riche/41 Smith. odd in 1111101. f t.• Obi , fetter witness rreeired the 14.1 lowing answer. " My do r Smy•lt—l rice sod y 5 sr 110111, and per &My concur in ;ha statemeat you made. Mr. t%. 144 u authorizes ass 5.5 say, that your recollection .5 now por ue k lisd of did re wee accurate. ee o r os i l ico .p. ofco i r s s h o o t i r ai re ec c ,. .it tentata " I am, my dear Smyth, your's, istobt troir, " "3. HIV, Carysron boar.. THIS. t;0.)4..1)." [To Or cut Gamed AO. I. •• ~ .. a ` k