The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

all wad the case was telly proved, whets, an the obi of Vebraary, 140111, the first sedan brnutht by the High Bailiff what Sir FRANCIS BURDETT wee tr;etl. • The hews he the High WOWS hill siwoorote4 is A 1,201 0 II MC Or tirsourle his stein* swains. sir Emma W.W.11. l`nr what woo "%IWO his proportinfi of -hot ,era. The items wen- 11 in snowher. 11 04 wlorb Renewed, oat by the Joao, they nwoovied to 5919 19 2 Tier" only were alio sed, awooniing to. .. , .... YU 010 I Avid this etptiains et once what the 111th Banff al. ' a dmit., when he acid he looked for his remnueratien tett., Elections. When the High Bailiff made his bargain with lit. Dail and Chapter, be calculated., and so did they ton, on the coati n l.l the corrept parties which theta prevailed ; to this practice they had no objec tions. it pet mosey into the pockets of all of them ; , all this was all they cored for.' The Belliff per. chased, as he thneght, a lucrative nice; and had it conflated to be lecrative, be *mold very pliedy have pet the lucre into his picket, sod we rhouldinve heard no complaints; he would not have roma with the Purley in his head and said, Gentlemen. here tea large profit matte, which my easaience will not allow me to pocket : no, no! he would have been very con- anted to keep the money, and very sliest es to the 1 rimenent. h has not beware turned nut to beguile In . lucrative. jib es he expected; bet being resolved that It eked be en, he obtains the contest of the Pastime Matra ' and tibia makes a claim en the 'shimmed . rate of the People for 8001. ',ponces, Warred by • % Wm in the Meyer's of 1813; and Ibis sem was ' pasted to him in the Committee of Supply, ( en the 17th of ill•reb, 181 S; but epos its being re. A reported, the (nether consideration was deferred from sane to time, and the Ballsfi dill not get the money. The napalm of ROM es the foreranner of another • demand, was a little too much, eves for a House of " Commons, constituted as the present Hostels; and so throatier wee shialled off. and 'spired with Ike Par. • liament. The Bailiff purchased the siltation with all • the contingents to which it was liable ;if be media bed aperelakto it was his own fault ; and as he would hear pocketed the profit, se he should put up with the lost. Thera is, however, another point for remade's. lion, the Committee's", that as Sheriff, the Bailiff is .„ •nampelled totality the Pell; but it does not seem to have occurred to them, that there was a wide dif freace between hive and all other Sheriffs. What a mauls appointed Stand*, be mast either serve the •Woe or 'may a heavy fine; tare the Sheriff buys the i. o ffi ce for a sem 'of money. When a man once cc . gapes Li a o afire ofSheriff, he retests'''. for a ye 3 I :here .I...hrtlaya the office for life—When the Sheriff freely.. * the King's writ to rause • Member to be elected, he 1 must see that the writ Is executed — b e hes no errata; Ihere the Sheri ff Is not bound to execute th e writ, its e can et once fate his nice, end leave his masters to "saute the writ themselves. In all these reverts the Bailiff for Westminster differs from the Sheriff, bs there are also some tither material cirrountances be this esse,—the Bailiff is the servant of the Dean sad • Chapter, and, es such, is not compelled by any law to inter lees en their account, and if he voluntarily • oudailakes the risk, it is a matter wholly between aheaseelvel, with which 'either the Politic, nor the L Candidates at me Election, have any thing to dn. itThe Committal seem tt. base travelled oat of their f fe Ibis basainnia, and she ilea* seems to knee ~, Wad them blindfolded. Had ao Act beets made, „' awdltedthe Mg% Bailiff eirsigeal his Alsatian in man. r, *meanie, the Dees sod Chapter, or the Lard High i Stewavd, as his Depety, must have taken the Poll 1 themeelves, and If they thought it worth she triable 7ithey "meld have been the Petitioners Instead of the $ 1 - High bailiff : a Committee diem then have hems up. ..° pedaled, sod enquiry laminated, as to their testa. I,lt might then hale been sacertained how the neaten woe takes, and by wham it was take., hyaenas, t- Destiny were built. It might, perhaps, have Mme Imet that the Guildhall of the City, which was a veep . few years ago destroyed, wee like the Guildhall of l• she City of London, the proper place to tam the Election in, end tint the Dna end Chapter, who, oellaith the Lord High Steward. hit Deputy, the Bailiff ad his Deputy, nod the It Burgesses er Aldermen, .. nmiiating a bled of Cewporaties, were booed to • be Bartle, althea *spoor* to any body—ep ad ' done le the City of ',nodal end many other platen., • ?..- it might have come out that arta part of the lea liteve revenues of the Dean geld Chapter (end Ike 1 eine of their property is said It. exceed 60,0001. per imam), was opeibmble, and bad formerly been •p: to this purple,. It is incumbent oo the House o nate the.. a/aria before it again enacts either that indivialeali oho may became Candidates, or the writhes shelf% melded in a large sum of money If open these "equities it shnald be foetid that the '''„teas have we right to a Goildbell—that the Dean (Ampler, in when the civil as well as the 'rea le/1 government resides, have ao income ap , likable to this object, end **sight not to take the Dation at their own eapence, then ne owe wadi @rely complain of • rate being levied to provide a trope* place to take the EleAtioe, and to pay per. sus for the time emaciated io doing the necessary moisten which the Elate.' might occasion. The points for the coosideration of the Hesse of Cwens • r•—.. Tbe icapropriely of compelling a Caul;date esorcesearily lay a Ifte sea K ausiory, sue .bus mats his purchase the I. F.are_lay as Oa Ibe eisopulsio• tba Mau Mg araptes to le the rieelioa ohne sass rapine,. 5. 1. th e (Wilt of die Dais awl Meru isotitebbir to, ce the Dee** we dm* P*paraeo;--abea iho pi af , r4g she parishes provide the moos. Until liege saner% beta been folly trogoired into al disposed of, it Is gross Injustice to compel tiny oe to pay the alleged losses sustained by the earliest the Dean soil Chapter, because be has toads a bud asegala with bit matters. • Newt of three item mbleb Otiosity relosed CAM/Olt, were by she Act cslikh the High Mull( nbianted, allotted to be ebugcL FlRE.—Yesterday 11101111111, •boat moon o'clock, a Ere Drake oat in the premises of Mr. Keb. John son, chair sad bedsteadAnsker, corner •f Skioner. street, ! J ung-alley, AlnerGelds, sappn.od In hare been occasioned by same shot/lags, ehirh had been timelessly left by the boy sear the Ire. Ity sons of the timely arrival of the differest ire.engin►s, sod a plentiful supply e► rioter, the /seer •ere got under by 11, eller dowooos the •bnia of the premise* where it bops, together •ith the adjoiulag been is Long-alley, littleegtog to Alf. Marshall, • grocer. y- ~~ Aut. ro,rs nn Ti!. with equal Pod", be retorted upon Stich. Gentlemen," be coo. tinned, " is the danger arising from the latter, that I d• ea►nestly exhort for all who lon freedom, to unite, as on this day, been and hand, without jos. lousy on account of shades of difference in opinion. Let us remind the Castter►ajkv and Canning. of the great truths which we espouse I Let is remind the Castiereanhs that the debts of cruelty sod of mercy are Canning , that Cetiline himself kept en terms of de. cency ; that he never avowed his country as the commodity, and @dauntless as the Instrument of trade, instead of being the incitement and school of virtue. Very different ought to he the effect of vie. 'Sent literature, if the description of the Poet is jest : Mr. Fos'. Birtb.day was celebrated on Monday. by • dinner. .t the Alterably !Loom, Norwich, which *ee attended by • eery tturnernes company. Lord Albetearle presided. We have only room fora sum. wary of the proceedings. After the removal of the cloth, Non nobis Domino Wit sunz. the Noble CHAIRSISW then gave— The ftio:.--The Prim, never, and tray Az !lieu at Briumsork r.ever ("reel the lorutesple. *high .rated their Pa lmas on the Throne or tbeNelteahnt..—The Calblllllooo, nkeartt lott its the prin•iples nuetied in 16R8. i.Olll Ahntn AR LC then said, he had not► to propose the toast, which hid a more immediate reference to the object of the Meetlnt _ Tao . I . ...euenal Memory if tie Right noonarahle Charles Jaw. v.,. Before he proceeded to soy a few words in reference to the toilet, he felt it his dory to spaingire to the oiroporty for horiog token the Choir. The cossitinet , moss that be shout.' bat unworthily fill the siteation, woe aggravated by the coosideration, that many in. diehloals near him were more able to fill it ; hut to . . Her i•epo„ •hetier the Gmiclen ravel. tine, rime hid 'entrails shame. The harinneerable OWL anJ trerdom'i tit :) ft ors.' Cvnilentn, let in shore that we Ihnold he unworthy of the arise of Englishmen, if we were not deter. mined that the freedom chick oar forefathers earned by their Tidal*, shall be maintained by the tiring of their descendants." be called to preside at suck a Meeting, to celebrate the memory of suck a oleo, was a temptation ono *from' for his vanity to resist. " Connected with Mr. Vex," uk! the Noble Earl, "as I was, by the ties of kindred—hsvieg possessed the Isiah sod en viable honoor of his atom affectionate friendship-- educated in his school of politic, from which I have serer io auy ono instance deviated—(Applastre)--my vanity gave say to the temptiog effer, and I con ' seated to 111 the siltation in which you sos see NW. in drawing your emotion to the toast before es, I own I proceed fearfully ; for when is the man who cam de jestirn to the character of Mr,, Foe ?—(Appisaie.)— Th. CINTARMAS thee Rase" Mr. Coke;" whom his Lordship described as being equally entitled +fib bis stable ancestor, Lord Chief Jostice Coke, lofty, that I be has '• PHI., given op his body to physic, bas heart to cruelty. or his hand to corruption." Mr. COLE, ill thanking the company, aid. al Mr. rot was • win of such gifted (sleets, and sech pow. Wel elogiseacr. that Is commanded ths attention I of glut House in which nor lire/ and liberties base I slam been bartered nosy fur platen and pensions. No men cats rejoice itt this Meeting more than I do ; but I wergild have you rrroltea that we could oat thus tutu OW here a year ago : we could not hers have heard the beautiful snag which Iles just been offered in 'rebels to the memory of Ms. Fos. I would hive yna bear In mind the surpontion of the ILl:Piss; Corpus Act ; and, although this law is not no• I impended by the present Ministry, I firmly be- 1 Bete they wish it could be sosperided for OM. —ls it not stroontrous that we should be so op pressed, for nn other ;remote than to keep Minister s in piece; that this should Ito arcomplisbed by the employment of the tiles( of the human rare, and ful. lowed by the most iniquitous and bloody proceed ings? Aird is it not mote monntross that these men, instead of being brought In justice, should be sore 1.. ed by su ludo/tinily Bill ? Suck is the si•ject midi degraded coollition of their adherents in the liodb•el that I verily believe if Ministers sere to bold op a hat' in the !Vase, and declare it to be a Green 1140.111 J mould vote tbst it use a bag. and not s hat :—[.l /magi.]—Three is another triltit to which I would call your •Iterition, respecting the WOWe brought forward in the last giesstos by Me. Brooglism, ere this Mks, of public charities. It wosid beset hypo morel. the ciedit of *Osten to hav•snid,they would 1.5. e bad nnenviry at ill. The esclosion of the name of Mt Brooghem from the Committee, institated to carry his plan into effect, speaks volumes sgsiost thou.- 1 Wiese abet they sill make ;initial conceesians, in ordeg tu keep is their places, and us relates to It...it ipotesi minden. I most cordially apes with the opinions contained in the last speech of that rat and latibmitiod tilstersoon, Sir Suutvel Hamill he People ham decidedly manifested their of Where is the man who can fatly and correctly depict the Om ing philanthropy, the psie end seadard benevolence, the tree and persevering attachment to liberty, jogger, end humanity, which nosikeu his peblic and private life ? I say this in the presence of friends, by whom be was most ailectiousirly beloved, and who kilow the excellencies of his private life. — Of his public character, it would ill become me to dilate befog, this assembly; bet to ten or three pekoe in it allow me to draw your attention.—(Ap pimsse.)—Mr. Fez was t►e friend of the Rights of Iblaa—(Applowse)—lo t►e righte of awe of every clime and every colour. He was the friend to peace open earth. U. ass the seesistent advocate for the Abolition of the Slave Trade ;and it wee chi►fly through ►is powerful means and sincere •tedious, that that Demises traffic was brooahl to a close.— If his wise ceensels bed been followeti, we should ►eee been spared those wars, which have deleted the world with blood ; corruption would hate been checked, overwhelming taxation ender which we labour, would have bean spared, and our rights sod liberties have been p d inviolate. Tile pawn fel energies of his aim!, were teetered in presently. the ...lime and happiovas 4.1 ioaekinti. Cott,. Gds. timers, is t►e chi/Airier we are this day awn bled to commemorate. I ass conscious, that I have hot ins perfectly posit:eyed it ; bat I can appeal to many who hear me, that I have dote it faithfully, sad to my owls heart, that I have dice it sincerely? TIM Nabl*Cwasewao neat gave— Tee llijh Sheriff, and orotperitivto t►e Comity of Norfolk ; mid the Mayor, and rtostorrity to the (*fly of beetriets. Tow Hrou Sit %turf Vld KaToa reamed dwells. Then *ere airblo— . . The Riehe. of the Peo r te.--Iday H. !sample of •we Runts• 'ion retro, the vieeseolti of another.—TlM Doke of hers!►, and softy the mc..al sifaidttary ftottility of this k. a. ever consider it their high& Mower se tureen she Ribis of the People. " I hate slew In propose," said the Noble Qum- WAS. " the health of a man who is beyond my praise; the escellent Bishop of this Dioeese.--(4p p(ause.)—l feel se eneqe.l to describe the pert, gewelor, and reel worth of his chummier, that I shell be esca4d if I adopt the words used by Bishop Ber net when describing that of Archbishop Ile was a man of the truest judgment, and best temper. He had a clear heed, with a tender and most monspessionste heart; he was a faithful and Rate's friend; but a pule and soon.tonquered enemy. He was truly and seriously religions, bet without affects. ties, bigotry, or seperstition."l . he Noble Cbairmsu then gave— The Bishop of Norwich. Arehdeecon Bavrtvarr returned thanks, and corn. plinahntell the Noble Earl upon the beautiful picture which he had drawn of s Christian Bishop, anti as. tared his Lordship that the esteem of his Lordship end the Bishop were mutual, Ile lien said, "It is related of a Prelate, its the time of James I. that whop asked by 'his Majesty whether he (the King) Might set raise ■easy without consent of NOM. tacit, be answered, certainly, Sire, for we ere tie breath of your Majesty's nostrils. 'fie Prelate whilst health you drink, will, I am sere, never make such ao answer es this; aft answer, I may add, in whith you may discero the doctrine of modern legitimacy.. The contictioos of the Bishop of Norwich are, list though the great petrol principle of subordination is from above, viz. the SHOO with that' lass' which Mr. Ilyoker beautifully describes as having for her seal the bosom of God,' end whom voice,' he says,'- is the harmony of the world;' yet that he obligati** lo any pat titular form of bewail finvernme.ti, mint , arise from a compact, either ezpressed or implied, wish the people thereento subject ; sod this rule, permed its all its breathes, lead, us to the sere end deep fuendatioes of civil freedom, and of tree social order; ;and its pertitelar this role will lead es to the desks, that all our fellow coeet►ymen shall enjoy every pee.. [ Mile good, which the beet organised frame of civil I.,society can bestow ; and to consider violence (net', lei some would bare it be) as the postal ammo* o( conducting human gevernmeot, bet as m singular end only necessitous exception thereto.—Tbese, believe ' were the convictions of Mr. Fel ; and es he was the greet advocate of this conciliatory •)stem, I consider it as a great compliment to a Minister of the Gospel lobate his name associated thereento." Mr. B. then complained that this conciliatory policy bud been rejected sad despised in an unprecedented erecter by the present adwiniat►al•rs of power, itad that as alarm of revolution had been raised Mire!, to oppose the People's claims; that be, for cis pert, sass only an advocate for a patient en quiry, sad fair roneemione, whatever might be re ' asking from that essepiry. That if she projects of same Reformers were visional and eallevegiet, the charge of Mktg estravegtot sect noconsikodonel, ~ . ef the word revelation, bet their dieiket is (-mina to that tallith originates hem the Pees& If Ina People meet to pretties fee a Before and a !ledges! 11( Gsievarrars, : in outcry is inseredittely raised 'Stet this has a tendrils,' is immure ihe Government; but if she Crown ideally 'evade and desp. ii as of mit rights, it lige'', seethe' thing. If he People petition shut the sacred bulwark of their personal safety may sot be takes from them, they are citsrged with disaffectioie aid disloyalty ; they ere aceesod of desiring tot/fee a ',volition. Bet if Ministers de actually, by the most infamoos means, by the ployment of spies, and the invention rif plots, sac. geed io deptiving the People of those Isis by ebirb their potential palely is mired, this IS termed trhok. some remraint—(My•tause)--• most users, and con. lenient catcli-word for 5) rents. Gentlemen, let if never forget that the Coostitation has been abuse full) and grossly vioisted; that the bulwark of our liberties has been t.!.rtr from us; that thu *tit of Habeas Corpus has been suspended." The n•a least salt— . Mr. Smith and Mr. liurury., mod the Independent Electors of Notuult. . . Mr. §P retorn#d I hank I. ..... -. ... Mr. Carty: then prepared • the ho.lth of • Lard nory.—llia I.ordship reitirned thaoLs and wid— er That born end vdeeetea es he had hoes to the principle, of Mr. Fos, Is qattald be hit highest .We and pleasure to ma hilale. (bap both lb mod sod deed ' t There were then Flies iit iseceriirt fioti the Chair —Trial by .lan . non. cleirf Niftier wg..ort for enrionehineata et degantt•rn.—lnk. li•nehnlii, Mr. A 1 s.n,, and it Inleibenorder itf % Crouutta • l'lnlip lintannud. I.:44.—Tee W.A. at" 11:tbeei ('neptn, the hirb-right ..I we I,llginietan, i milli* beat serttritv of tie British t:inntitaii•••.-1.:.•I OM,. .n.l the Wino ,i" Endland.--‘or Thaws, Derea..—M.. 9.11,...,1.—t.. r w.... tor chin n Haenyelea Lien in tie held. and 11, de.. bad R eu el t a thr at:i . ..le.—Mr. Pr.., and she Wities a' Nerfolk.—Lor , t llntlari. 'Pe oerir-..e.. t we of the meow ..,d ports. tpiee «I Per. 1 —Mont.:lt &Ankle. rn.d tee Wooden t% 11. ..a.1.1.4 hititibit.l. T;te sLiae at skid 4..1.—/i opeeey i;cv.,... 4,1 'Mc t;sersvaill Cud,. I When VA Opp] a 6 to obit% followed the kilt 011 , 119 t I had eenrletirA, the Kee. 711 r. Gtnern rnalhod pei.l :a most pathetic tribute to the memory ip 1s Brett laid jestly.lasnesard Sit S. Rontilli . . Mr. Cots t then propell4 the health of Mr. Kipple; thee sle:chontrre were given troy% the Cans—lure-.. a. *oat-. Amer Amill I .depend. ter.--Id: I.l4efiere.,l 1 ..... a n .a, .1 i.. 3 ('..ant) of hutte,ilk —I he Me.. Mr. Kr e I wt.lee.—•ehe Laclie• at she Canal) et ?. yet •ttt. —7 1.0 41V.F4110. At eleven ~'flock the k;sel at A.br7narfe left the Choir. _ _ . . . TER ra•pan7 remained Oil twelve 6'4lnch, after whisk they Mowed, higt.lv d.li t chavil with lb. affer *sees antio,nreni, and enticipattn, lb. neat cu•mr •etaliar Jame,. NAVAL. I• r I.I.I6isNCII. lic %?.. JAN. 119.—5-4.41 ibe Themes, ("Inn, for Booths) ; listegrity, Pero. for Untwists j and some whet.. names sokorreo.— A le o. Peet Of OW. worti-kennel teasels from Reneger Harbour, are west prising titroogh the Waal, for 114 if diffment des inimions. Powoliouvn. 5 ts. 29,—Arrived yesterday hie N1.i . j..1) . • ski,. Liii-y ; and the Star, Diadem, I.ord ML trove, Alt no, El.ga, Wrest*. and Bsrden4 i l u m 4peit., hem ese Dawns.—Sailed his Majostrd ship ILt•chfoot, for Plymouth ; Castellon, ea m Fri•ise ; the Weil'f Pitt e Gehae. for St. Ilene % lea awed r Ain , letwittlie - tle - reftlelmver I fo• Itoostitiy ; A '. Cock ben, f..r No t ; &ark 'dili _ _. __ _as lastriere, where the Public Wales; Woodlark, Middleton, fir Malta; eel feeling one mere unequivocally expressed, ii've by John Shoed, Bee, for Jsmoice. this alteration in the Iteprementative Body ; and I Lt•caroot., JAN. 28.—TH Hope, Prism,. front believe; that 011ie trial had been made in this coin. Arcitaisgel ler Lieerpeol, is arrived at Stresses.; . , Iv. if would have shoceeded " — i teed alMliesse-) Captain Poisson rap there are sheet 35 Nil of sti fle coociudell with proposing the health of sets there, same for I.iverpool sad the Mediterra- The tart at Alhermork. seen; dad one for Jamsica,the greater part hate beets His Lordship them rest, and in returning thaeks, there two months wind-beard. The P rot idenge, ettrilieted the partiality of those d him to his Pattie, from been for Sootitsepten, was lost last steady attachment to Whig principles; be, said his eight .n East Hoyle, crew seed, materials seri part .I.orde:ip, '' I lay me claim to merit on this store. of her rota° eapected to be saved.—Sailed, the Kings.. Such is ins deep convictiee of their with and impel.' mill, Fl'Doweil, ai.d site Leda. Limb, for Bombay. 11011/ 1 , that if I wee totern apostate, I mast be re- RAISKIATt. JAM. 49. —Sailed the James earl Sophia, 'seeded as a silisits of the worst character. Thole and the Pi t^ce of Change, for the River. the latter to iacipies, Gentlemen. have had great d , (Acuities to rolit--esid • great part of the trade Wend West, sad meteor, with; they have hien grossly belied aid may yet remain. 1 11 Pr wiiireprereoteil; they have certainty not been in fa- Pooce. JAN. 49.—The Crests, gammen, from sour at Coact stories the last 25 years, and they ,Load's, is seeing latolhis harbour, last evening„ hate often twee missodersteed by the People. Nor week on the bar, ceded away leer redder, and is this difficals le sewed for. Tweety.fitie years omit on shout, and it is feared sill be a wreck; *lts . of war have aecessarily prodseed a mestere end is bilged and full of water; the crew were obliged to prodigal Pa lordlier, of public money. Correptien quit her i n me. their Wm,. has shrive., and the ',resettle par%site of trade have CAMOLITOTaIIi, J AN. 'Lt.—The ship Colembor, langei.hed and declined. Thus has popes, &Oleg Cr, ailed, from Ilk. Clyde to Jesuits, was wrecked bees .Mated arid controeerted, sad Mellish-mind. yesterday es the shore of Breeterekin, shout sic rd spirit of indrpordeuce, se congenial with the Bri- stiles East of the Mali of Lysol's', and both ship dab character, has bemi subdeed. We base mow soil cargo will be totally lost.—Stmly coasting vessels I enjoyed a few years of pears, bat its blessiass hove ere in he/oohed-bound. burs restored Se es by the Regent's Ministetrisith a Hatless's, Jac. 29.—The Leerier IYAnvers, i sparing hand. Nevertheless, seep check hes be.,, --..., Imre Antwerp to Malden, ha. beta toned iu I gives to correptino—the independent spirit of the here by a fishing awn-k, hieing shifted her cargo. Peery has heroin some degree awakened, and pub- YARMOUTH, JAN. 29.--The Breast. Beeson, of (inhaling has beers powerially and sectessfelly es. aid for Loud.. from Ilembergh, isith grain earl pressed. The melt of the contest in ibis city, as well woad, streck on Hasboreigh Sand yeeterdey setn es that for Yarmouth, ate noble Wilmot*. In attests, leg. end kuusched off her r u dder, w hi c h Bested her Lion of this fee. Nor are these salinity iiietasees to make so much water that they mere obliged to On the reentry, a Aimee the appeal hashers Sairlye ran her on shore near Wistierton, whet eke now lie made to the People, similar resits have followed. Tl4r tgo ..ihj fi lef o ll o f water. A li g ht e r, w i t h a egya h e e time fur delesbea is gone, sod the increase of political of nee, haibeen seat to her assistance to wire as knowledge his produced i.e sere and beneficial effect mock of else cargo as possible, the lower part of which upon the perk mind. Gentlemen, our appearing I most be damaged, but it is belied the upper part is have styled us Repoblicass, sad charged os with die. , net. loyalty. I abet, &thee fear of cootradlettoo, doe 4- •• loyalty Is the leading feature in the character of a tree The late Mr.•Leace, the Magistrate. Is seeceettled Whig. We pretend net, indeed, to that exclusive in the office of Clerk of the Comity Court of Mid loyalty, which is even jealous of its own (timid, s nor thews, by GIORet Hakes, Eel who has appealed does MK loyalty lead Oa to Carry Addresses filled with EDWARD Du Bon, Esq. his depot?. nauseous 'deletion to the foot of the Throne. Oar DIRBAIIIIIO TO sant roneoec.—lt Is a cutlets eir loyalty doe feet show Itself is vilifying and modeles i temstasee,bet nevertheless a welleasthenticated fact, men oat of power, and is cringing sad fawning to the! that No. 6,635, drawn a Pries of £30,000 in the same iedividdris when in power; net in following late Lottery, was br.poke by BIM at the Bank, in those principles for a hkh we are likely to be bast i consequence of an order gives by e person who hart paid. No, Wetmore, tide is net nor loyalty. We : dreamt that it would be drowse Capital Prise. At macifeet it by ear attachment to the Crown and the' this person did net feel iodised to adventure so Constituties, by a desire to respect the fair preroga. largely aa to take a whole 'l' icket, he periue') bat tires of the Crown, and to maintain inviolate the as. a small Share, and the "reminder was left fur alt ered rights hod liberties of the People. We weed ' poval to the Public. The half wee parchaised by a not merely benid the danger which might seise from i Ueetesnan at Dirtied, and the remainder went in 1 popular! encroachment,' but from the more din. lever shares to various individaels. As this Nemher !serous eacroschments of the Crown. This, Gentle. i owed in ail probability hale been acid in a whole men, is Whig loyalty. We are sot for ady revolt,. Ticket, hot for the circumstance of the person Oho ' lion, neither proceeding Woo Kinser People, though dreamt of it hating bespoke it s tto Gunitiromo arh. we ceiling, regard the former as the most to be thus became possessed of the ii.if most so dealt. • dreaded. The Tories have an ledecribable dislike feel attach *Wisest's to Isis sleeping partner. ti&g . r . . - r-DAY. at toast, opposoto ,