The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-16 00:00:00

- _ Pt.. I 't•ti.t c A s _ Go7 t Hi, 441 r ONACIA-, t---3 4 ; r/LOAA 2 • 'Va l * ) 0.-. ituari j aa * • , • C 5 r j e ro. tat eAZ • an 4 LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1820. N).4718. •• The Cantle for which H.l3lelfleN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold."' PRICE SEVEN PEWS. • 1 t The Bill was then a second time, and ordered to be co*mittrd. 111 r. Sheriff Rodin ell appeared at the bar with a pe tition front the Corpotation of London against the Union Canal Bill ,. and praying leave to be heard by Omani against the @ann.. lJpon the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, the pe tition ••as ordered t., be rz•ferred to the Committee. A person from the Commissioners of the Thames Navigation brought up an account of the gums of mo ney reetived by them. ,nod the application thereof. Sir E. KNATCHLI LL presented two petitions from Kent, ctenplaining of Jgri• ultural distress.—Laid on tha table. I ♦ petition wai presented from the woollen manufac- Titters of Wiltshire agains. the tax on wool.—Laid on the table. Sir ROBERT 11EllON presented a petition from WiUitun Augustus Johnifin, praying for an enlarge went of the time for entering enrognizances for prose cuting the petition against the return for Boston. The petitioner stated, that he could nut serve the ne cessary notices upon the Members who were returned, as they were not at present in the country. The agent, Mr. Clarkson, was called in ; and, after he withdrew, it was ordered that the time should be en larged to one week. K. GLOVER'S IRXHIRITION of OIL and 111 WATER 101AlUlt PANTING is NOW OPEN, it N.P. IP, 0:d Ind-i:rect, from Mos o'clock to the Moro ni,: lid duck. One Shiniof.--t'fitrlngoes, 141‘proce. CONTINEVT,II. 11)%.4. - - • The following New and Portable Rook:. ' with eorre:t Maps, Plans, Views, de. ar e jam p u bli s h e d, fur the Use of TRA- Y LLLLL on the roosTisaur pLANTA's NEW PICTURE of PARIS, Bs. bd. with costumes, I 14.—Reichard's Itinerary of Fraser,' and Belgium. Sr. bd.—ltriehard', Itinerary of Italy, 104.8 d. Nl—Reich:l rd's Itinerary of Gettusti‘. hts.bd.—lteichard's Itinerary of Dremark, Sweden. and Russia, 7s. bd.—Reich ant's Itinerary of Spain and Portugal, 7s. bd.—Sebreiber's Guide doun the Rhine, Bs. bd.—Vaunt New Pie:lore of Rome. I2s. bd. —Vasi's New Picture of Naples. Nos. I. bd. —Post Road, in Cu rope. Si. bd. —Bay ca's Belgian Traveller, So. bd.--Ehei's Guide through Switzerland. hi. bd.—Ebel's Atlas of Switzerland. with Keller', NI ap.M... ht-b4l.—(lealis' Manuel du Vii)agenr, three languages, English. French. and Italian, On. lU. hf.-bd.—Ditio. in six Imigunges, English. French, Italian. German. Spanish. and PortngueNc. Ik. hf.-bd.—Blagil.el's French Interprets& Ile. lid. Ist.obd.— Whitaker's Modern Freniii Dreamier, fl.. ff.l. hi.-bd.—Rom berg's New Picture of Brussels and Its Environs, Ss. bd. .%rt of Corre,pon.lence. ss. hf.-bd.- -Catalogue of (hi, Pie titres is Vie Loom.. 4,. btls.. Ss. bit.-1 Large Map of France, Belgium, Switzerland, &c.. B. folded, 9s. camas and ely..—fiarmnniere's New Pocket Dietionary. In French and English. and English and French. revised by C. P. Whitaker, Re, bd.—Ton:ist's Journal, 95. &I. Meted fur Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand. THOS. atisl RICHE). A tilt° I'S rerpeetfully invite the I.serous Customers. the. N.lliiiity, Gentr y , and 01.y..rs of nue WINES aod EPIitITS ia 'entreat, to their •bneernit, Ito. 10, PKINYER-STREET, as No. 360, OXFORD-SIREF.T, LONDON. is SK,'!R-~rRrIT they will hive the opportunity of • end ta.ting Ihe LARG EST STOCK ut the FIN Lila !\[S and SPIRITS In thy• Kingdom. PER sus: - W 4. • Os. - - - • 40s. - Ms. Port Wine - - high-Miscued Do. Old 1.6h..1t - - - Did Mere" (Pair null !If yr - Very fine Rue. !la% - . Alisk Mountsin - . .111 West India Illade;ra . Do. Direct do. - . Do. Vleloaia do. - . claret. first Growth, C Msrgott Do. second Growth ape Naito Dice . 91s. n,. superior Madeira Ned Pontor dn.(ele , llent) CRUSTED PORT WINRS, from UMW' to SEVltri Years is Bottle, of all the favourite. ROM RETEIRO, RORIZ, aid all other FIRST-ItKilt PLAVOt 114. - 404 -00 a. 34 THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT WARE- • HOLSK IN ENGLAND. CJACKSON, lint Mannfacturer, 68, Barbican. • neer the City Repository. has constantly on sale a most estensiye assortment ()fever) description of Hats and Beaver Bonnets; also a great variety 4.f Gold colour Meal Turbaus.—Likewise Boys I - loth Prus..iett Caps of soperine cloth, out) 4.. .Leather Hats and Caps from 041.—The Pub lic will filei a ereit SA% ine hy purchasing es shove. —Jack- i eon's New 411 i-toed treble eovered be.? superfine Beaver, Hats at only Itts.---tliey are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Hat. et er ~ iirrVii to the pubile.—The new improved Putrid Waterproof Hat, Milk and Herter, at only lac ; this het will weer three times as I..ns as those imitations now selling front His, to iris. and upwards. by almost every Hatter; man) of them Mil CICMSCIVea luanufacturers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. B. Old liats eovered with silk. and made equal to new, lOs. &d.--No unpaid Letters received. WINES and SMUTS delivered rare of EIPEXCr within Ten Miles of the City of London, and bottled free of evpenee. Old Port, 1001. per Pipe; Sherry, ; Ma deira. M.; I ape. M. and upwards. PILL GALL. Cordial Gin - - - Os. 6d. Jamaica Rum Cogniae Brandy AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich - Mr. W. Autin Greenwich - Mr. J. T. Thomas eirtiberwell - Mr. J. B. U. Vogel Chelsea M r. Geo. Hutchinson Camden Town Mr. 4'. Halstead T•tteulisin Mr. Richards, jun. Leuisham - - W. J. Bassett. aw,WatTs.—Mr. 11. SEYMOUR mitred for a new writ (id the borough of Orford, in the room of Thomas Seymour, Esq. who was returned for Orford and for Lisburne, but who took his election for the latter.— , A new writ was moved for Appleby, in the room of the Right lion. O. Tierney, who was elected for Ap pleby and for Knaresborongh, but who took his elec tion fur the latter —Ordered. AMA! AT OLDHAM.--Sir F. BURDETT gave no tice, that he would move On what day we could not hear) fur an inquiry into the late transactions at Oldham. ()NE FOURTH of the Tickets l the present V Lottery drawn. and )et there remain Peer of SUAKM.. Two of 10.0001.. and a other Capitals to draw.—Tickets and Shares for the chance of the above Grand PflicS are sew on sale be EYTON. STOCK-BROKER. 2. CORSHILL ASO Lo saient, Where Capital Prizes, to an immense amount, base lately been distrihnted to the public. •.* All business in the Public. Fends transacted with fidelity and dispatch. Toe ant Day of Drawing. Pith M %Y, when the Two First Prizes will be entitled to 10300/. Consols each. Jand J. SI V Els RIGHT 11.:g to remind the Public, • that NEXT THURSDAY the Lottery draws. The Two First Prizes will each receive, in addition .tIO,OOU Camels. The Wheel eontains (op)holds. Twickenham. TO BE $01.1) BY AUCTION, Ely Mr. LANG DON, At the George Inn. Twickenham, on THURSDAY. May le. ISO, at Two &Clock, by Order of the Proprietor, in Six Lots. IX COPV lit Hi) sulivtantial Rrirk DIYF.LLI'N(i- HOCSI.S. situate in Swan-1111e%. ickenhate, let to most respectable tenants-at-will, ' , reducing a rental of fifty* six pounds fourteen %Wings per gamut. nese premises have recently titoler7,nne a thorough repair, and are held at a small annual grit-rent of one shilling. Full particulars rosy be had at the that and Garter. Rich mond; Phenix, 'bleu unit; Mr. Western, No. 345, CasUe street, Holborn; and John Langdon, Auction !towns, Broad way, near Ludgate-hill. and lib-v.:heath-hill. NOTICES rosTrovED. Lord JOHN RUSSELL postponed to the 29th, the second reading of the Bill for disfranchising tiram-, pound. (At least so we understood), thongh it was' difficult to be ascertained, on account of the bustle that prevailed in ►he 11uuse. Lord fiIILTON stated, that he had given notice of, a motion for the repeal of the Wool Tax, which stood for to-morrow ; but, as he understood that the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer would not be able W attend in his place to-morrow, he would postpone it to Thursday or Friday selsmight. After a few words from Lord CARTLIMOiI and Mr. Itosimmax, it was finally arranged that the notice shodi be set down generally. Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from the pa rishioners of Mary-le-bone, praying that the llonse would relieve them from the extortions of the water monopoly.—ttrilereil to he printed. FOUR Prizes of 130.000 TWO Prizes of 10.000 FOUR Prizes of 1,000 ac. &e. funning IMPERIAIL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, NIoNDAT, MA• 13. SlefllltTl-rIGUT CATITIM ►uscs . AND coxsnLs. The Intm!vent Debtois' Continuance Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. %emoted Uodrawn Tickets and Sham are on Sale at their very Fortunate Mitres. No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; 3F, 111,3 market : and 111. Oxford-ctreet ; where they sold the followlnFCapital.. drawn the First Day:— No. 9,513 a Prize of 120.000 13,768 a Prize of Three er Cent. Consols. THURSDAY, len MAY. Is the Second Day of Drawing—The Wheel contains FOUR PRIZES of tao.ooo, Two of t 10.000, and Seventy-two other Capitals. HAZARD and Co., the Contractors, beg to ac quaint the Public, that, although 5,000 Tickets were ertwn the First Day, the Wheel still contains the following brand List of Prizes, via.— 4..0f 30,000 r0n5015..1120.000 2 lO.OOO Consols.... 20,000 4 1,4100 Money .... 4.000 4 3OO Consols.... 2.000 10 4OO Consols.... 4,000 10 3OO Consols.... 3,600 14 2OO Money .... 1,800 30 2OO Consolg.... 6,000 Betides the proportion of 1001. 601. and 161. Prizes.—The Two First Prizes on the itith of May sill mesh's 10,0001. Consols each. 1 1:rranted ndrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the old established and Fortunate Offices of HASAID and Co., 1I:e Contractors. Royal Exchange Gate ; 36, Cornish' ; and 331. Oxford -street, corner of Swallow-street, London ; who Allred and sold. in the last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 6,636 4.20,000 each, and in a recent Lottery ALI. THE PEIZZII or Z 20. 0 00 nA2tRD an .I Co. shared and sold Flee of the Capital Prices drawn the First Day. 47th April. THE OItiUtNAL AM) UENUINY. Plreeiled by HER M AJESTY, their Royal Highnesses qs DUCHESS of YORK, and DUKE of SUSSEX, his Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their specisi Authority, and by most of the Nobility and Gentry throughout Eur.,pe, ROB', LAND'S 3IACASSAR OIL, the Original end Genuine, warranted to afford the greatest nourish- Pent to the Human Hair, pretests its being injured by *huge of climate. illness, travelling, &e.: removes the wart. harshmess and dryness, prevents the hair falling or turning rey, and produces a thick growth on bald places, makes t• !•lir snit. early. and glossy, preserves the curl In damp w-s•;ser. produces whiskers and eyebrows.—Price Is. 6d., . tUe. bd., and 9.15, per bottle. Aso RIDIVLAN WS ESSENCE of TYRE.—Ry merely s.• 'ins the hair with this preparation, the Proprietors war s to produce Immediately a perfect change In RED or Cab:Y HAIR, WHISKF:RS, EYE-BROWS, Ike. to a hes:lit:4 glossy and permanent BROWN or BLACK. iml - the exact natural colour. Washing mates this dye 1- enrsble.—Ladies or Gentlemen may , dye their hair with es se and seeresy.— Price Ss.. 75.13 d., and 10s. 6d. **id wholesale. retail, and for exportation, by the sole itr,opr o es, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street, toe first turning on the right in Hatton-garden. Holborn, London ; and, by nr,snintnient. by Messrs. Hendries, Titch borne-street ; Smyth, 117, (little and Peirce, 67, Overton, 43, sod 11. Rigge, 36. New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Co. kspur-street ; H. Berry. 17, and Johnstone. lb, Greek -1:•-et :J. and C. Butler, 4. Cheepelde; Riggo, 66- Cheer . ; N, wherry and None. 46. and Edwards. SS, St. Paul's 1 . 4; +r!.•:. ; Burgess. OS. Holborn-hill ; Barelay and Sots, Sc, Les -market ; Prout, 219, and Low, 330. Strand; Row -11:y. !VS. Hatton-garden; Pye. 46, King-street Sattoll, w Cl ; Tait. 41. and Johnston, Cowin; 801-17 t 1 7t ntni Tutt. Royal 17 s chit nee Whyte, Eastcheap; and by el PS:miters and Medicine Venders. 1:011 LAND and HCN respectfUlly CAUTION the r. • , spurions composed of deleterious Iw,redients, injurious to the hale. Ti prevent the ireposi attn. a.k st r ROW I. %ND'S OIL, or ROWLANIVS DYE. sod observe that each genttioe bottle is %Ivied on the out s:•`• is red ink, " A. ROWLAND g,nd with :,it :ba: signature are counterfeits. The Earl of ALBEMARLE presented a petition, signed by the ocroriers of land in the county of Nor folk, praying for such legislative measures as would enhance the present low r.te of agricultural produce, by affording sunteient protection against the itnporta tion of foreign cern. Lord SOMERS presented a petition, whose prayer and object were similar, from the agriculturists in the county of Herefurd.--Urdered to lie on the table. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAT, MA• IL Mr. PANE presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the connty flf Norfolk, praying for inquiry into the state of the Corn Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. Several Hon. Members took the oaths, among whom we observed Lord CAsTLI.REAGH, who came down to the House for the first time since the meeting of the New Parliament. His Lordship appeared nearly re covered from his late indivimition. Mr. H. SUMNEIt brought in a Bill for building one or more new churches in the parish of St. Mary, Newington.—ltead a first time. Mr. P. BROWN presented a petition from the roe •cupiers of land in the county of Sussex, graying for restriction duties on the importation of foreign corn.— Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LYGON presented a petition from the inhabit ants of Kidderminster, praying for the repeal of the duties ..n wool.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. COKE prtientc.l a petition from the occu,.iers of land in the county of Norfolk, complaining of the distressed state of the agricultural interest, and pray ing for relief. The lion. Member wished to be un derstood as dissenting from the prayer of the petition, u he attributed the distressed state of the landed in terest to other causes than those generally alleged.— Ordered to lie on the table. WigTERN UIION CANAL MILL. Mr. C. DUNDAS moved the second reading of this Bill, the object of which is to facilitate the conrry ance of goods betweca London and ►everal parts of the west of England. Mr. 'Willi!' seconded the motion; upon which The Hon. K. SMITH rose, and proposed as an amendment, that the fill be read this day tin month•. Sir W. DE CKESPIONY followed on the same side. Mr. Alderman 111/OH, in the course of some ob• seri-odors, supported the original motion. Mr. LITTLETON spoke in favour of t-e amenclutei.* A long discussion lien took place between several other Hon. Members; among whom Mr. Baring spoke in support of the motion, as did also Lord Nugent, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Alderman Henan., Mr. Cripps, Mr. Hart Davis, and Mr. Estcourt. * lt was opposed by Lord Francis Osborne, Mr. Edw. Moore. anti Mr. Bennet. 'I be question be ing put. strangers were ordered to withdraw; the House divided, and the nutni,erl were— Ayes - ►t6 Noes • . lab Majority for the second rca•::ng of the B'.l - 33 FIFTH HARM, OF THE EXCHEQUER IN SCOTLAND. Lord A..H.ISIILTON rose, in penance of notice, to bring this subject under the consideration of the House, and in doing so he thought it unnecessary to preface his motion with any circumstances which might impress the House with a sense of its importance. There was no circumstance in his mind which could add to its own weight, more powerfully than the re membrance of the deep distress which prevailed throughout the country. When he bad first introduced the subject to the notice of the House, be certainly was net aware of the variety of considerations or per sons that have since been collaterally connected with it. But since the Noble and Learned Lord opposite had introduced to the attention of the House a paper containing the opinions of the Lax Officers of Scot land upon the appointment in question, that circum stance materially added to the importance of the mo tion. To come then to the facts connected with the case, be would remind the House that it was six years ago since an Hon. Friend of his proposed the appoint. ment of the Commissioners to inquire into the state of the Courts of Justice in Scotland, and to recommend such alterations in the number and emolument of the officers as to them should seem meet. Their first Re port was dated in 11415. the motion for their appoint ment being dated in the previous year. From 11415 until the present moment, not one of the recommenda tions which they bad made have been carried into effect.—(hear, hear'}—The sixth Report %%as made last year: two other Reports had since been made, !but to this hour n•, recommendation had been made by his Majesty's Ministers to the (louse to carry into effect one of their suggestions. It was !malt ularly un fortunate, that the very first intimation upon the sub ject should be the effecting of a measure in direct con tradiction to the recommendation of the Cotunsissioners. Last Session he had moved for pig:erg containing any references to the jndgment of the Liw Officers of the Crown with respect to these Iteportg, a'!d he obtained one paper which at that time he thoaght of li tle im portance : but if it were considered now, it would be found top. ove the futility of the argument of the Learned Lord, u well as of the document produced by the Noble • and Learned Lord. It was referred to t h e Commis sioners to see what reduction. w re practicable in the Courts of Justice, and undoubtedly it was no fault of t .eirs, if, after five years' labour, no measure was taken :o carry their suggestions into effect. He disclaimed any &act hostility to the officer wbo bad been lately appointed; but he thought it most discreditable to his predecessor and to his Majesty's Ministers, that such an appointment should take place at all. The Cunimintioners concarrei that five Barons of the Ex. chequer were more than enough; that four were quite slot - tient, and with this it was his ob- jeer to move a resolution that the !louse should agree. If the House mould sanction cut only the appointment, the moat in which it was roa..!c, the breathless haste *Wb which it was harried un, the next thing they to do. would be to save ti the country the expence •t Alt ttich Commissioners. and to confide to the Mi- E.:eter . !:e duty, r,ducrions I ~; ought or ought not to be carried into effect. It ap peared to him, that it would he almost ludicrous that he should stand up in such an assembly for the iiiirpose of arguing that the appointment of a fifth Ilar,oi of the Exchequer was unnecessary, if be did not rel ollect theextraordinary resolutions whi. h the• House had a. tile times sanctioned.—(Hear, hear !)—Among the most extraordinary of those resolutions, was one proposed by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the effect that Bank paper was not depreciated, at the time when it was actually suffering a great dere ciation.—(Hear, hear! and laughter.)-1 he question, however, was not limited to the present measure; f if this, the first appointment, after eight reports. was sanctioned by the House, the House would not do their duty to the country, if they allowed any further expences to be incurred by the appointment of ttifil missioners for purposes such as these Commi , sioners were ordained to execute.—(Hoar, hear !)—The I fo.e.e would recollect that, in making their report, the Com missioners proceeded upon what the Barons them selves stated as to their duties, and the time which those duties occupied. Upon those Barons devolved, of course, the knowledge of what they had to do, and their testimony was of more weight than the opinions of the Lord :Idvocate, or of the other Law Officers who were consulted. It appeared, then, that in the whole of the four terms the Barons of the Exchequer were employed in legal husincas 65 or 66 days. De du. :::ag the Sundays end the Mondays, on which they never sat, it appeared that they sat altogether abort two months in the whole year.—(llear, hear!)—ft was true, indeed, that they sat also as a Parard of Treasury. But the average number of petitions whidi were presented to the Board, did not exceed one hu:.- deed (if we rightly understood the Noble Lord), and the practice was to refer these petitions to the Re inembrancer, who handed them over to his Derut. —The Deputy made his report upon them, and tl:e Barons bad only to approve or to disapprove of his report. This was all they had to do as a Board of Treasury.—(Hear l)—Now vi hat, he might ask, wrs the labour of the Barons of the Exchequer iii Scotland as compared with that of the Barons of the Exchequer in England: In Scotland, the Barons never went rireni•—in England they did. In England, the ('our : of Exchequer was also a Court of Equity--in S.ut land that was not the case. H. re, too, the Barons not only went the circuit, hut took their rotation at the Old Bailey Sessions, and acted on Comnilssi in Scotland, the Barons had no such duties. li. re, also, they had to examine and report on Bills in Pal • liansent. referred to them—in Scotland, the Barons had !milling of the kind to do. In fact, there was ito comparison between the labours of the Barons of Se.►t land and those of the Barons of the Excheqner he, —(Hear, hear l)-1 he five Barons in Scotland had t.• perform less than half of the duties which were per formed by four Barons in England.—(Hear, hear !) It was well known and felt, that when the late Attar• ney-(general, Sir Samuel Sheppard, was appointed to one of the seats in the Exchequer Court of Scotland, it was understood to be a kind of retirement for from his labours; not to say that it was a sinecu,... But if any thing further were wanting to prove the little extent of labour which devolved upon these lit• eons, it would be found in the fact that the Lord ('Lie' Commissioner of the Jury Court in Scotland unde the duties of that office in addition to those whirl. he bad already to perform as one of the Ba-one of tli • Excheyter.—(Hear, hear:)—This Litter office, with out much increasing his trouble, added 20041/. a year to his salary.—(Hear, hear!)—The Noble Lord l.r•- ceed►d to argue, that the situation of a Baron in the Exchequer to Scotland was looked upon as a 0.. re_ situation of patronage, for which no distinguished le gal knowledge was required, as "petered fano the objection that was made to making that Court a Colic t for Appeals, from the impression that was felt, that the Barons were already in a state of retirement; but particularly from the fact that the late I ord Chief Baron win absent, on account of bad health, fir three years. Two of these he spent in Italy. When he re turned he was not able to attend. He was as much a seseentity as the door-porters of this House. If tht..o Ills Chief Baron could be spared for three years, nhy Oat spare a junior Baron altogether ?—(liear did not advocate this ass party question, or for the pure wee of perplexing the Ministry. The present were times when no man who would consult the welfare of his co:m iry would stand up against any thing which was I : t.ly • venerable in its institutions. He had no earthly wo dye in coming forward than one, which he thouelit perfectly correct, when he saw an appointment made Injurious to the Courts of Justice in Scotland, and ' _likely to make a general unfavourable Imr e' • Never was a time when it was more necessary to up held the character of the Courts of Justice than at present ; and hr %%Add add, that never was a time when a person inspecting those Courts could give them greater praise than for the last few weeks.---(Cr:ss of Hear, hear !)---They showed a signal example of per severing patience in investigating, and of perfect im part►ality in deciding.--(Cheering, and hear !)--The Noble Lord proceeded to remark, that the Commis sioners all concurred in the report to which he goat. n Interred, with the exception of the Commissioner whose Imo was at its head--he meant Sir Iley Campbell ; aqd be added, that the opinion of that Connuissiosier aimed less weight than any one of the others. lhe individual appointed to the situation of fifth kla , ot,. was fir P. Murray, whom the Noble lord described So have been recommended to that office leas by acquirements than by his ',otitis -al exertions. 01111 way, indeed, Sir P. Mur►ay was well button.. and that was as a troublesome cano eeate for the tou uty of Perth. Indeed, no person could adopt a I...:ter node to recommend himself to tiovernmetit thau pow himself as a candidate at an e•lectiorn :.ga*.r.s she soadidate who stood on the popular tuts rest, ~nd in man in the lfr•use knew this i•.•t•er than t'.-- Lord !Registrar.—(Hear, a::: a ieigh ) - i!. ,s La:sa I •I .~