The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

I. ~..---- 0 0 1,A o } ti o k : ,_9iAAA '' piAmillit--' - r" --- 7 r ii •dr.. .d* Nyil v . cs, ,tatontan. 2, .:4;...: 4 : 111""") 0 i •.• .• . 1...1 • . ' :4 : . ' • tj ' ; fijk k l': . ~.. "a ..• " /41 . . 5. ) L - 0 N f)01 1 4,-. TRU RitD AY, PERRUARY 24, 1820. No. 4648. " 7%. Cow for which HAMPDRPI Field. mid SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" ~ PRICE 7D. J•Lt ribtisheil. INTERESTING LIKENESS of his LATE 1 lILIFRTY. faithfully repreeentiag lAN as NI appeared M bitter end the year 1017. bawls, this sotto— 'woo I re forcet him. may lied foreet us." p a bilehe.l he T. Sotkernr., I. Little Tuiret-street ind on s u;serttne tirktol board'. at tM. plsb, sad 4s. co jos ; a nd an drawing piper. 11. plain. ikpebiic are caati•med against a spurious copy of this inc, ap7vea•md tinder the name of another r , against whew legal proceediags are about to be alec a E4VER.9L ELECTION. concur in expediting the requisite public business, bu• they did not pledge themselves to depart from Ikea az costumed Parliamentary forms. WESTMINSTER ELECTION .—Fiz n HMO. AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of the Hna. 0. LAMB, held this day, at the Coramktea- Room. 41, King-street, Covent-garden. JAMES MACDONALD, Esq. M. P., at the reirest of the Gentlemen present. took the Chair, when the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to: That the public conduct of the lion. O. Lamb, during the short period be has been In Parliament. as one of the Re presentatives of the City of Westminster, has been such as to gine bias au irresistible claim to the continued confidence of his fellow-citizens. MUTINY RILL. &C. The Expiring Laws Bill and the Mutiny WI were read a second time, and committed for toetsomm The Earl WU/Sr/I:NOR said a few words on the Mutiny Bill, objecting to the large Imam of the stand ing artny4and regretting that a fair opportunity was mot afforded for discussing the expediency of the in creme of the military force of the country resorted to in the last autumn. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the arearent of the army in any one year must of course depend up,n circiiimitancesl the question, however, would be open for the consideration of the new Parliament. day was pablished, price ts. dd. a LETTER of REMONSTRANCE to Sir BERT Kat. his Majesty's Attorney Tne of Fro of Itt.)riey and Relleitor-Generti have h'en to w. Aron which nom - aspirin; Lawyer; have made %hip ..., of their virtue and llama naturn. - -Pretarte to Mat te's Life of flacon. pr'sted for Hayward sad Romeo% Oraap-streek Bad Lowrclio"- That hli diligent attention to every• 'object connected with its beet Interests, and his frank and liberal demeanour towards sli such of his Constituents as have hail occasion to eommunicate with him, call for their warm acknowledgments and be* evertlons on his behalf, Thnt ueeepasary measures be immediately taken to se cure Ms. Ller's Re-election. Mi. Macdonald haring left the Chair, it was unanimously resolved, Atljuitrartl till tirwurrow (this day). --..,..-- HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 23. That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to James Mac donald, Esq. for big unrrwittiot and zealous services in support of Sir Samuel sad Mr. Lamb, during the two lair hileetioos; and for his able and itupattial conduct in the Chair this ebenlag. A Person from the Rank presented an Arconnt of toe Amount of Exchequer Bills, Treasury Bills, and otter tiorernment Seturoties in the bands of the Rank. EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS. ximTn RDITION. T 11E POLITICAL QUEEN that JACK LOVES, with l3 Cots. rice Is. just published by Roach and Drurs-laae. Also Inranhoe, or the Jew's posibbsr. by T. Dilalin. as performed at the Surrev Theatre, a to to. ed. Fourth Edition• of the Theatrical Horse that j. Built. with 13 Cuts. price Is. Jark the Oiaint prime Juan. with the Mode: ofa Stamp for the Suppresion al Political Pamphlets. price Is. On the tOth of Fehruars, sill be published, No. 1. vein. Qs. of The New Oramatir teaser, with a full length Portrait of a distinguish...l Per ;, r eef. Also. N 3. I. at The Political Doctor Syntax. em- Jlishe.l u ith htmatlfUl engrashigs, price is. ed. to be cOlll - lord monthly. Mr. Johnson, from the Office of the thief Sererta7 for Ireland, presented an Account of the Number ot Stills licensed and the quantity of Spirits distilled in tilt different counties in that country.—Laid on the table. Mr. Johnson presented an Account of the Receirs and Disbursements of the London Dock Company fro.:: the 30th November, POS. to 30th November, 181111 ; also a Report relative to the progress of the Works.—Laid tut the table. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, PLR. '1.3. The lionse met about half-past three o'rlock. The oaths were administered to the Earls of Jersey, Charleville„and Rosslyn. 'f he Ireland Election Polls Rill, the Annual indem nity Bill. and the Liverpool Church Rill, were brunch, np from the Molise of Commons by Sir Flenry Parnell. Mr. Brorlen, Beneral thscoigne, and other 'Members, and read a first time. %Ir. HUME rave notice, that he should on Friday next move for the prodtiction of certain Papers Mali, e to the imprisi iiiiii ent of the crew of the brig Charles, o: Aberdeen, at Teneriffe.—Those persons hail, he under stood, been imprisoned for the last !2 months. Mr. D. KINNAIHD presented a Petition fr Bishop's Castle, praying a repeal of those late dutie,. which added to the intolerable burdens with which the% were pressed down—he meant the duties on malt, tea. and tobacco. Those duties, though they oppressed the people. dial not a 4,1 to the revenue of the country.—Pe titian hid on the table. 111IRTY PER (tNT. UNDER ANY 11.1 f 1/'.IRE- INDIUM rlf RILL. The CHANCELLOR of Ilse EXCHEQUER obtains• I leave to bring in the Annual Indemnity Bill, to pro:e..t such persons as had omitted to quality themselves t.•r certain public offivt.s.—The Bill was suharquen•'y brought in ; it went through its different stages, a:: was passed. HOUSE l'N ENGLAND. JACKSON. Hat Mannfacturer, 51R, Barbican. C nerr the City Repos!tom has rowstantiv on sale a a. st as.ortment of ovary description I)( Ilata and Pater Bonnets : also a great variety of Gold colour Seal Twbani.-I.ikewite Rosa Cloth Prussian Caps of sliper.:tte MM. only 44.—t.eather Hata and Caps from 9d.—The Cub -1;c sill find a great saving be pore:lasing as above.--J ask um New invented treble covered hest superfine Beater lists at only ea.bs.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most fsrat Hats ever osered to the pablic.—The new improved Nest Ws:er-proof Hat. Silk and Beaver . at ooh I.ls. ; slit nil, near three times as long as those Imitations mrs.diinz from 16%. to Ifla. th .zi :r wards. by almost ever% ber; many of theta call vas inanufacturers.—The st.pplied as usual. Old Hats covered With silk, and made equal to new. 16.1 d. ANGEL. INN. ri.pmr.ovec. F:NF.R AI.OFFIUt FOR TRAVELLING. THE following 1 f.111.S and other COACHES go from Ow n 1101 t• : Pali Royal Mail, riu Du% el% Tuesday and Friday Nights, illative. asl Gowfvert ttiteraglt Oaitalming. Tr , sod Portsca. rrer) PIN ening( at a gnarter peat 7, sid Sanely al hi I f past A. On its arrival • packet *ails to ab Weal Vilictit. to convey pa.seniters and parcels: and a Mali vouch sets oil to Chichester, through Dram ton, lla i ant, Eiwsworth, tr. Gloaremar anti Slilford Mail. through Henley. Oxford, and tbelteoham. eser Est.:sing a (laner past 7, and Sun- Os at bedfast 6. buyer and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. ('hat ham, and Frseraham, every rseuing at n quarter past 7, and Sunda) at half past 6. From Canterbury. paaarngers null par cels ire conveyed to Deal. Nlnrirate. Ramsgate. Mandw k.: and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, ►asdnte. ll}the. Dicuelturch. Roinne. and Lycht. Arundel and Bognor Post-coach, through Billinghtirst. Monchy. Wednesda. and Friday. a quarter before 7. Rain sad Bristol Post-ertach, to carry only four Inside. through Beading, Nlarlhoroush, Caine. and Chippetilinin. ever} Horning at 6. Rath and Bristol Light Pont-coach, every Afternoon at half past:.): . - Bath Light Post-mach, In two dass. In carry four inside. throutdi Maidenhead. Reading. Maril ..... umh. De%ize.. and Melt...ham Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings, nt . O. This reach is ehiet4 intended for the accOutin.ulntion faudde... iuralids, &e. i to catmut im.lerr.) the fatigue of Wit a distance in one deg. Brighton Light rust-couch, through Reigate and noel, &Id mar) Morning at S. Chedenham Post-coach, to earry only four inside. through Wide) and Otford, es ery Morning nt a quarter before C. thiehettlee. !locum . . and Petworth Nlotidny. Wridarbdit. and Friday hfornings, at a quarter before 7. Duter end Cauterhisr Light Po:I-conch. NlondaN, Tut,- Tunesdny. Friday, and Sunda% Alurniivrs. nt i . fiodalisting and unifdrord Teleyraph Conch. through .Ash stela, Epsom. Lratherhead, &v. Tuesda), MUrsday, and Saturday Mornings, at 9. LittleNtopton, Arundel, and Petworth ('onels. Thi,rsdat. and Sallied') Nlorningi, at a quarter bet Ore 7, meld f.funday. Pridgenorth and Withal Post roach inert Evening. . tandisle. Prnrith. and Whitehayen. Post Veatch, g.irs with Fear Horses nod a (Ward all the way. Posses through trough. Appleby, (iretabridge. Wenn I. ratterirk. Bo- TAtrithridgr. Wetherh), Aberford, Dortraster, and Gran t to the nearest say by IS miles). sets out every morning. p..rforuts the journey with the greatest facility. Passes- Fl , l'o.rined on the road. by business or pieasure. have. Ste P toliar advantage of their seats being second in the nest. Ma4.ite, Ratusgute, Deal. Sandwirli. and Broadstairs I.lrht P.m-root-ft, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Frida). and Sunda% Alornings, at 1. Seale% Coarh. through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 0114% Sunda% eneepted. kends!. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonstiale, Holton, 11,,r1r) Onnakirk. and Mordant', Post Coaches, every after noun at Five o'cluck.--Onarded. NORTHERN l'O WHF.R. York. Nelsen-ale. and Edinburgh roaches, and to all pm. or So. North, every Morning, at a quarter peed S. Nianeltester. Lancaster, Roelidale. Iluddergtield. Rri.lford: I. eds, Ila Minx. Rotherham, and Sheffield. r..aettes, daily. CARRIERS, To Tokio-ohm. lirratford. and Islewortit, every Mon de), Wednesday. Friday. sail *surds). EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are .tafrly and expeditiottely con %eyed from this lot, to evert City, Town. Village. and Co aa t te s eat i n s". followin g Counties. iz. : —lllorkt. Burke, Clone' Detbn. Dorset. liuntt. Hereford, ttloheester krut, Oxford. Senter , vt, Murry,. Susses. Wits, %Verve-4er. Routh Wiles, all pnrtc of the isle of Nicht. Jerset• (Need le), and altparts of Frame : and to all Parts of the North Tale notice. that no package. containing glass. chine, vitehel. plate, cask. or Hank notes. howeree glaall the tater. will be accounted for. if lost or damaged; oor any "her parcel or passenger's luggsze. of more than 51. lebqs* "veiled as Omit whoa deli% ered at the 011icss and Paid for,art l ikagly \Wit Port.rhahoes, &e. at the shortest notice. • ltif R. ALDERMAN WOOD earnestly solicits IVI the emend tuad rmitinned 0%141101U califs Friends by an mike Canvas% of all the I.irerymen in their respective districts, as hitherto his daily :Wendel*, on the House of Commons has *bilged him to leave the City at an earl hour; and expressethis hope, if he should he enable to pay his personal revers to every Liveryman. which he is very desirous to do, that it mar he attributed to the real muse— his attention to that putd;r duty *Hell he has alwa) s thought psevnlount to every other ronsialeration. and re4peetfullv entreats that anv - ronsemnications which esn'promote his see ress may he addressed to the Committee in Falcon-square. where they will daily attend. Fakma-square. Feb. rt. 114/0. A T a very ntimemus and hichly respectable AIEVTIVI nf the LIVERY and other FRIENDA of 11dermait TIIORP, held at the London Tavern, on Wednes ,ln, 23410 f February. 1 4 10. ROYCE COMM.:. F.K. In the ('hair. It wag. Resolved unanimously. I. That it is of portend. to the prosperity of the country. that its Protease. in Parliament should be Indy attached to lb& 'priaelples of the Constitution. as established h) the Resr halloo of Itteth: and that hissing a floc reamrd to th.• *pint prerovati% es of the l'roun. the% sh o uld protect to the utmost of their power the lihertie, of the people. 2. That Aldermen Thorp'. asowel of those principles ob tained fur hiss the soffrsves of bin fellow-citizens nt the [ant Election and thin Meeting recollects. with the titmont arntlllestion. thet. as a Nlenilwr of Parliament. he has in variably adhered to them. it in- 3. riat his Willi) of aceess, his known independence. disinterested public spirit and Intetritv. his general know ledge of the Commercial and Nlanitthetwring interests of Me nation, hit unremitting attention to his public ditties. his re gard to the local inteissos and corporate rights of his Con stituents. his uniform support of economy in the public es pruilitere, and his firm attachment to a free representation or the people in the House of Commons. as well as to all the rights and privileges of the subjee. entitle him to the cordial support and confidence of this Meeting. and to the norm support of the Livery of London. 4. That this Meeting do ph- pp themselves collectively and indi ideally to use their most strenuous; exertions to se vire the re-ttlectiou of Alderman Thorp. and do forthwith form themselves into District Committees for the purpose of au ionise Nate and general remote. as the means best calcu lated to aecomplish that most desirable object. S. That these Rescsintiont be signed by the Chairman, and inserted in the Morning and Et ening Paper 4. 1101(11.: COMAE. Chairman. It w•a• resolte I nnitnimon,ly. Thit the Thai(• of this Meeting he given to Roves Combo, Esq. for his polite and able eoniliiet in th,• ('hair. The I.i%er ar.• revectfitllv Informed. that %Itleronan Tlsnrp'r Committee will meet daily at the King's neat! Ta vern. Poultry, where all eutausunications will be thaukfully received. TO TIIE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. fluxrd.toorx, WHEN 1 offered myself to your notice at the last Uenersl Election as a Candidate to represent you in Parliament, I made an explicit avowal of-he princi ples which. in the event am) success, weenid guide my poll- Heel conduct. Elevated to that distinvvished situation by your unhisssed sulfranno. I have endeavoured to perform its important (holies with zeal. fidelltl. and valentine. with an honest desire to support the rights and peiyilezes of my fellow citizens. and to promute the real interests and prosperity of the F.mpire. The dissolution of Parliament will shortly terr n 'e the trust which you then so generously reposed i. at . and 3oto will be called upon tuexerrise one of your mo t "'tumble rights. • - • ---- The kind and friendly reception I have experienced daring my COUVIII4, and the very 'Tattering revolutions of support unsniononsly pissed at the numerous and revertible public Meeting assembled this des. encourage me to solicit. with the most sanguine expectations of success, the renewal of your confidence. I trust my past condurt will afford the hest 111%AlMeet' of my sincere and crakes nttarsment to our excellent Consti tution, of mv firm determination to support every roe snare of economy and retrenchment. and nay ardent desire to pro mote a fair and free representation of the people in the Commons House of Pnrliament, which is equally essential to the stability of the Throne and the liberties of the subject. I bars the honour to be, Gentlemen. your faithful and oberlipt servant. JOHN THOS. THUMP. King's Head, Poultry. std Feb. MO. OLD M ( )NEY OFFICE. 2. Duke-street, Add phi.l./ established in !Nat.—Town and Country Hankers and Merchants' Rills Cashed. and to any amount, the moment Hie solidity can be eteertalnad.-41090 is reed%. or Wt. to , be advanced upon deposits of every description of pro perty. &r. at a short notice ; plate. jewels, watehes, nag wool's" goods ; sad where the country Renk.ers' Bills upon London are lit long' dates, then pert cash. sad *bill open Condon. at a short date given. £1U,01,10 read) to be advanced upon freehold property. Mr. Hutchinson, from the Bank of England, presented an amount of the applications mule by the First Lord •f the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Exehequer to the Ili rectors, respecting ads-suers to thnernment to the :ills of January, left, and other rapers, which were subsequently, upon the motion of the Earl of Lauder dale. ordered to he printed. Mr. Johmum presented the Annual Acenunt of the Loudon Mick l imipany ; and Mr. Johnson, from the Offiee of Chief Secretary fur Ireland. Ileturtis respecting Prisons, which were ordered to lie u; u .o tl u • table. The Writs Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of CAIINAHVON, ordered to be read a second time on Friday. The Lords to 1w suttamoned. surrta, AND WAT AND ME oce, The Earl of LAi'DERHALE, after reading the Re- solutions of the House of 011111110na respecting the Sup ply. and Ways and Means, during the iuterval between the dissolutionn of the present Parliament and the calling of a new one, said, he felt it his duty to call the etas thin of the House to this step on the part of the Ceer nintns, whirl' had a direct tendency In pet Wile the .Power of their Lordships over all grants of the public , NastFialtiiii it was well known came op ;seder easel coarse for their approbation in an Appropriation Bill. lie did not wish to I-Hobart:lse the measures of the Noble Inv* opposite, by interposing delay, loot lie felt it his 'lnt, to bring forward some motion which should at least go this length, that the proceeding of which hr complained should not be drawn into a precedent. This tion he proposed to bring forward too-morrow. 11 was in every point of view most important that the at tention of the House should be called to the subject. Under the Civil List Act certain annuities were to be paid, which absolutely reamed on the death of the late King, and yet the (louse of Con 000000 us had taken upon them to suspend the law upon this point, by n hit+ these annuities were extinguished, and to declare that, not withstanding they had thus ceased, they should continue to lw paid as before. Were sech an assumpe on the part of the I 'ono tttttt s to pass nosnotieed, it must he evi dent that the power of their Lonlships over the grants of public money might, upon such isreerdents, be alto gether set aside. The Karl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the objec tion taken'be the Noble Lord might have been entitled to some weight, hail it not been for the Message of his Majesty to that and the other I tense, respecting the in tended dissolution of Parliament, to which that Honor hail rettword an *plower, pledging themselves to rOllrtir in any ineassire for getting through the lousiness with t delay, that wrs n to hr shine to prosier for the public as nice, in the intervrl between the dissolution of the present Parliament and the calling of a new one. This took away the force of the objection urged by the Noble Earl ; and besides this, it was well knows, that in former instances of dissolution in the midst of a Ses sion, before the Appropriation Bill was brought in, the Supplies voted rested in ; 'wisely the same manner as at present, upon Resolutions of the House of Coin :nous, without any concurrence upon the part of that House. . . . The Marquis of LANSIKAVN rwiteli.lrd that the ar gument urged by the Noble Earl made against the 'luse that had been plumd, rather than in favonr of it. as in the instances alluded to, dissolution had rumor suddenly upon the Parliament, whilst in the present ease, rontrary to all former precedent, the Crown had rommlted the respecting the propriety of the Parliament's own dissolution, and therefore surely rare might have been taken to avoid the dilrunna into which. they had (Allen. It served, however, to show the danger of departing, f the established precedents, his Ma jesty's Ministers having thus hecoine arties to a pro cording which tended to deprive that house of all run. trout over the grants of public money. This was no- Jwthtedly 4 question which was highly deserving the eonsideratiuti of their Lordships. The Purl of LACDEROALE observed, that it was of nit use whatregit'ealling for the roneoirrence of that [louse in the measures to be adopted, if the measures required could be carried into effect withoutits concur rence. The Earl of DONOUtitIMORE contended, that the' Message from his Majesty could never he rioutrued into. a call open that House to depart from all their sect's tamed forms. The Earl of LIVERPOOL nioureed s that he had never intended to say that the 3lessage from his 311'- 1 jests was in itself a sufficient authority (sir any de partnee from the asages of the Flange. It was perfectly competent for their Lordships, if they_ had thought proper to retorts an Answer to the King‘s Message pro testing against a dissolution ; but they haring, by their Albinos in answer to that illesssge, pledged theMselves to couenr in any measore that ought be necessary fur expediting the requisite public business, he contended that that Address formed the 'unification of the pro reviling' that were now objevied to. • The. Earl of DONollilDlOßE•paintairied, that the House' by their Address only pledged themselves to etPPLIILS. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a Conaniitte , - of Supply, when a Resointion,voting a sum of 1,1.1410,Unty. was ~creed to, to pay off the Exchequer Bills and Aid, granted in INI9, now outstanding and anprovided tar. —The Report was onirred to be received on Friday. Lonl JOHN RUSSELL presentel a Petition frusta a person named Hatfield, complaining of the corrupt in fluence of the Duke of Rutland in the borough of Casts bsidge. Petitioner complaisedaisat this great, that none were made freemen of that borough the dependents, or the dependents' dependants ok hike. Petitioner went on to state, that the original char:re ()tithe horongli had been parloined by an individual, and another snlsstitnied in its stead, by weans of which, the flake of Rutland, from his influence, was enabled to re turn such Representatives to Parliament as he pleased. The Petitioner also complained of having lately, when 'attempting to quell a riot, been struck by a constab!e, when he applied for redress, he was accused of helot a rioter, and held to hail. He was ultimately tried, L. notwithstanding the partiality of the Judge, be was a . quitted. He prayed the interference of the House. Noble Lord observed, that as this subject would In. brought before the new Parliament, he should content himself with simply moving that the Petition be re rei ved. The Petition was reed, and ordered to be printed. Mr. tIOULBURN brought up an Account of the Civil Offices and Military Staff at Ceylon.—Laid on the table. RIF:VENCE OP THE CROWN. Mr. lIROUMIAM hoped, that as the Papers which he formerly moved for, relative to the Revenue• of the Crown, could not he bronght up before the dissolution of Parliament, a couditi I order would he ma !e, th..i they should he printed before the meeting of the nes: Parliament. It was of the utmost importance that these Papers shoot!' he in the hands of the new Members, as it would fivilitete the arrangement of the Civil List, The CHANCELLOR of the EXt HEQUER said, that it was impossible that the accounts in question mould be i 11111 l mliately produced, but before the meeting of the nest Psrliament they would be printed. The SPEAKER said, that such an order could not he matte by the Ilimae. It was, however, usual to have papers moved for at the close of a Session printed Wi the reress, and he saw no reason why it should nut h.• done in the present instance. The CHA NUELLOR of the EXCHEQUER coincided with this arrangement. ell RITA 11:1UNDATIO1III. Mr. 111101.71111 AM said, that It would be itir sihh for him to bring forward hi% motion on this . at present. tie wished, therefore, to state, that hiWir.ri 'reired a variety of information ou the subject, isetind, to the best of his ability, matured a plan, which 444% his intention to submit to the new Parliament, should he have the honour to have a seat in it. • . etOTCH On the motion of Lire! A. HAMILTON, it was or dered that the Cosi tttt itter on the Scotch Burghs ghoul,' have leave to sit, notwithstanding any ailjournuielit of the House. . . PrIgLIC 111014WATI. Mr. PROTHERO said, that as l'ltair said, roan of the Roads and Public Ili Ways Committee, be did intriu!. had Perliktnewt at te usual period, to bring is a Hill to amend the 'Turnpike aid Road Acts generally, but as it was out of his power .to do so, he bequeathed, his lebonrs to the Hun. Mealier for oston, a Headman evert war qualified 'for the wok. He was glad no urn good deal of useful Infonnatiowen this subject had been given to the public (martian sections of the Committee. The lion. I_H. HUTCHINS)N said, that on the :id July he had moved for the Accoliets of the Aedit (Mee. Lisbon. • Those Accovitifi had no* since appeared. 11r wished, thertilbee, bask le Majesty's Ministers. whe- Aber any sochatoeseetsraintiorblisonsiog? The Huai, Mould recalkst. that. the Allikdiiers of those Accounts Were a serious expellee to thamigic, The CH A NeFILLOR of thATEXVHEQUER observed. that the Retires had been erased, bet had sot yet been Sent in. • • Mr. HUTUINSOX said. he woefully aware of the or der haring keen pawl*, and be hoped the Right Hun. Otntleman woos take care to have it enforced. - , Ad3ourded to Prillsy. GENER ELECTIO.V. TO THE INDEPENDENT EI.F.ITORS OF THE BOROUOII OF READINU. OINTLEVEN, AN unfeir,ned respect for the memory of Rim late 'tenets's'e and revered Monarch, has hitherto re strained ate from addressing you upnou a subject which most. nevertheless, soon call for your attention. By the death of the King a General Election will Deese- Ball) take place within a short period‘ 1 had the high honour. Gentlemen. to b- returned to the I present Parliament on the purest principles of independence est your pert, and, 114 it may he fairly presumed. by fal'4o2 also of your perfect approbation of my politics! principle.. I again ors? myself. Gentlemen, as a Candidate for lb* honont of heists one of your Representatives. Upon this ecestsioa, the following questions will suturally offer these selves to your minds:— I Ifni Mr. Palmer - seed np to his principles t--flan be. it Say willOttstiodeaad or falsified the sentiments he expressed, or the promise's and prefessions he made to as t—in short.' his he. line- he has beefs our Representative. faithfully. dilicently. and honest') performed ld;s duty to us, and to his Country T readily admit, Gentlemen. t!iat if yon eantyot be fully satisfied upon these important points. I can have no claim to your flume conlidenee and support. I shall make no On. becoming vaunts or protestations. It Is for pls. gentle men. to misfire. to aerntinilo. and to decide: and I feer leash 9.1 V (MU* to vnwr honor. integrity. and con sistency. la the event of any rontest arising at the seat Election. I have no doubt flint It will he marked by the same spirit of independence which W 24 so honourably dis played at the last. and that the great majority of the Elec tor: of Residing. will continue to merit that MTh enemeldtm, whield, in these corrupt times. has in Motional! distin guished them, of being uol ght, unbiassed. uncontrolled. 1 111 , 0 th e bonne t . Gentlemen. to be, with gratitude and respect. )our faithful and obedient Servant. 41•11 P.tI.IIER. Rendline. Feb. I. 11410.