The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

PFm°7r - • _.,~._ -+ - --- --- 'S 4/ 7 . . • - . I ._. .) ftfwe.......,j O k- ZiS Z 116. # . •-i • • •••• • I ."‘A- -•• ........ 1. ' • • ... -i , 1 I • . • N P . ". I. t .;.. • . • ....• ‘ % S l 4. . i u .., 4 .. N. • _. . . _ _ _ , ki‘ r V LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1820. y..16)4. " The Ca use f ur w hi c h HAMPDEN fell in the Add. sad SYDNEY died um the Scaffold.' PRICE SEVEN PENCE. EAST !VDU 110( .llarrit I. I. UHF Cofirl of Director,: If the I's:l7rd Comma, ej.Urr.;.ra?sif Emyluid, fradiag to Me test tidies, ..a fr ,by girt Notice. I ,JI s ertrist. Gnunnik Cot n r of the gala l'ompsn% s , be held st theirflossr. in Lesilenlisii-str,...t. on N ED. sto w Nest the Bth instant. at Eirsen ek in the Fore „ob. b toasidet of in Address of Uoniloietwe from the F.stst b e s company to his Majest7. alma the Death of the late ki ". al revered an., lamented Father: att 1 of Congrutula me gni his 31Itissq's Aeeeision to !he Timone of these J (MEP!, pmtr. Flreretary. GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE. GENTLEMEN. CLERGY. AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. IN consequence of the D ea th o f our l ate b e l ove d Sovereign. a Dissolution of Parliament has taken place. It is not for me to judge whether I hate performed my duty ht the last four Parliaments that I have had the honour of representing inu. hut for you to decide whether I have eme nded the trust reposed In me so as to deserve your 'pro be t ion. I hope. however, en attention to the local hstirrests of the eountn. as well as to the public welfare. has not hem defective. From the raft great a ..nrances of support I have received. I tenture to offer m% +elf as VCDII)ITE to re present van the moat Parlianwnt ; assuring you, that if I am replaced in thst high situation. it shall he my constant sled% to fulfil, diligently and faithfully. the great term eon tided so. my care. to lour satisfaetioa, and with howar to him who subeeribes himself, lour obliged and faithful huntble serraut. 114GNAl CH41171,4. (cowriNviti) FROM OUR Mtn OF FEL 2).) ply Most foolishly, we may exclaim t 6 his Attorneysh;p, we do not talk with a man who has forty legions. The resistance which we mention was abolished ; that is. A. far as it can be abolished by a contradictory enactmen In the word . of ilargh—" After the Reiteration, ronsii the C ora Act, and declares all reikst ance - fel. e doetrius is preached in the Act of A - minder; sod Militia Acts. Not thirty years after tli's rouses the Revointion, and abolishes the whole system • par.ire obedience and non-resistance, sends the s ho'r• Royal Family a packing, and brings in the house ef Nassau." IV 11.1.1.1 M 11110.1.11111. Mitrrh I. 1920. The Committer for romineing Hr. FAretion viii sit doll,• at his house. I 19, Rishorigate-street TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON. PN LLLLL ADISSOLUTION of Par«nment haring token Mae,. and the Our of Election helot flied for TUES DAY NEXT. t shall in the short illiell3lll devote the whole of ass time 'o the ter) pleasing task of in; my respects to those (ir , thrown which my duty in Parliament has hither to prevented me from visilint. ANGEL. Sr. CLE'4ENT . 4. Writtxn. GENER 11. OFF'll E: FOR TR V 1 Professittat. I frost. are unnecessary ; principles are well known to sow. and from these I 'ball never swerve. To %cliff approbation of those principles I attribette the very flattering reception my friensla and myself hate met with on oar rnnvaaa. Were any thing wanting. your Lindness on the prr4eot nerve ion would bind me for ever to your inte r -44. lad determine nye to devote any life to the support of yonr nights and Priy llrßes. I 'ye, lenye most earnestly to solicit a eqlll.llltillTlee or !noir set:tr evertion.; and should there be etinlvdom. either as reglrila letters or tithe-wise rwhhh. I fear. from the incor rectness of the Lists, are unavoidable). I trust you w ill over lout. them. I am. Gentlemen. with the greateat reapeet. four faithful and Jet v.tect %en ant. M %rrilinv WOOD. M C4lwintittee meet 41‘11% at the Ronnie. ('it-tton-street; %liene ell e"mmionication+ respeeting the will he thankful!) rreelyed. !perch 11 followinr. 11: AILS and oilier COACHES from the above Inn psis Roy al Mail. rte 1)ov er, Townley and Friday Nights. smite. Paruelaent god Goa/tort Mail. through tiodahning. Pe wdsel. sad Portara. el rrs P.% ening. at a tyrtrter past 7. artlimiley at half pest it. On it. arrival a parkel %ail. to athirst Wight. to (.41% passengers and parcels t and n Boa teeth sets of to Chtehester. through liray t o n, lies falvarth. ke. Glserester and NTi:ford Mail. through Henley. Orford. al thaltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7. and Sign le • half past dice and Canterbury Mail. through (invesend. baled Feversham, every evening at a quaroo pant 7. In I bit at half past 41. From 'anterinary, passengers and pir acy, ovine, ed to Deal. Margate. Mansvgato. Sandy ieh, k.: astl from Dover. parcels are eon, ell to Follvtone. halgate. I 4 the. Dienclivirch. Romans, and I.ydd. %model and Bognor Post-rose+. thrunglt Ilasiat, Wednesday. and Friday. • quarter before 7. lath aad Bristol Post-coach. to c"rry only (Our inside. treigh Reeding. Marlborough, Caine. and l'hippenham. ewe Morning at B. lath and Bristol Light Post-euaeli. every A fternoo• at hal t Plat. Ilath Light Post-eciach. in two flays, to rarr foor =lll;denheed. Reading. Marlborough. Delierv. a n d as. Moeda). Wedue , da). and Friday Morning , . al This resell is Melt Intended for the arcoluterwlatlon belies. invalids. ke. who eannot ondereo the l'aitgur of me a distance in one day. Brirtnon Light Pred-roach, through R,•ignte and ('ark hide. r‘er‘ Morning at S. l'hrltenham Post-ceeeh. to earry only four inside. through ile"'" 7 sad ihford. every %turning at a 11110 rter ..111.!Ure chirtn , ter. Bognor, and Petvtortl, Pouf-eoneit: ‘l , ,tulty. Wednewlsy. end Pride, ‘lorningv, at a quctrter before 7. and lanterhar) Light ia.e.t..•oaeh. Motet.”, Tue.- ..nday.Friday. and Sunda% Ilori,;rigv. al 7. andU/ildfonl'frlr~r,i.it Ihr.iiigh %sh oot:. Epsom, loatherhead, de. 'rtie•da. Toursday, and Mornings. at 9. UP!eitaturdon. Amadei. and Pel worth Coach. Tise.da. 7 11ermiRt. and Saturday Murnievzs. at • quarter before 7. etrev , Sandal. Nridgerurtit and Waive' Poat Cone', ever% Et ening. Ilarpte. Ranolstr, Deal. San,!.,. irk. and liroaditairs Lght Post-enarh. llondss , Tue.,li Thurvia). Friday. lad %oda% Morning.. at 7. Henley Coseh. through Maidenhead. every 'Afternoon as or. Sunday eceepted. Kendal. Laneaster, Prratim, Roltml Orutsitirk, and( iarstang. l'ost Coaches. every alter• awn at Five e'elirek.--livarded. Grulphaing cad finildfonl throltuh hoyden. DON,. ('obham). Mt '.l to% NlllllllB%. %10 0.1 . sad Fridav 31orrtinge. n•II. and eter% Smola% Vontins at 7 precisely, and returns to I.onlion . the % 81 us‘. Pearith. and Whitehiren. pied Coach. enr 4 ys ith Flat Hones and a Muted all the W 11% . 44.'4 throe:ft' kppleht. tirelebridge. Riettissond. t•atteri , l,. Ito. 4 .utdvriihre. Wetherhy, Aherforti. Doura4ter. anal lir tu t an (lhe neared nay by Mt tailen). sets out tyres niondng. tie lerforms the journey with the greatest facility. Pit 401- tl , detained on the road. h% hnsitieen or p;eavure. lia‘e the advantagef vainer of their seal. br:ng seettrod in the next. Oxford Light Post-coach. 1.ro:10 Ilenle%. Re. every Mornior at half pair 7. Ga aldadar and duildronl new Coach. throo.th Nlerrou. s edan.llorirlry.to. I.eatlarrhrati, and Epsom. min Afternoon at 3, evrept Sunday . NORTHERN COACHES. Yeft. Newcastle. and VAlin'surTh 1 . 011t111.1. and to 1111 11"/ "I tie North. viers Slorillia. at a quarter past N. Ilas c h po „ 114 ‘`'td• I.ecct . Ilalllfut. Ittiaerlitt 111. and Plhellirld. s loP`ca. daily. CARRIER. To Tai lirentford. 2 1 I.lewurth, every Nloa -41! nednesday. Friday. and Sit- dn‘. IK 1 M and Co., Priprielors. Plkititis and Packages are • and espeditimisly con. Mrd from this Inn to even Ci.v. Town. Village. and 7r! Scut in the followin g Conntiet, s —Berks. Burks. aaall I)eron. Dorset. Hants. Hereford, lilmserster. ;'* Oxford. Somerset. shirr's% Noses. Wits, Worcester. ...111 Wales. all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jiver). Hoorn '''. Udall parts of Prance : and to all Parts of the North Take notice, that no package. containing glass. china. Plate. Cl3ll, or Bank notes, however small the will he accounted for, if lost or damaged: nor *ay Darrel or passenger's lug; 3 go. of more than al. value. 1160 verified as suc h w h en C....dewed at the Hake and _ for accordingly Neat Port-Chaiscs, de. at the shortest notice. Pried ROLOiIIiON'S GUIDE Ti) HEALTH ; or, Ad- Zi t , ) 4 e to both Sexes in a vari e ty of Complaint*. ith '""uka) on the Venereal I)isesse, (fleets. !Sentinel Weak and that destructive habit rolled Ouanism; likewise W Addres s T " Paltavra. Tt Toll 4. •NO GUARDIANS Or YOUTH. Jae intention of this Wialt is for the express porton*, of 1 22'a, youth from falling. into a delusise and destreolve that laminates the sense.. destroys the health and wits of its votaries, and diem feeble and inactive 22 14 4 %mai Leigh, Strait Leaden, a*/ all ether MR. WAMIbIAN'S SUCCTION. AT a ['mem. and most respectable MEETING. held at the City of London Tavern, on Yrida). Feb. Vt, T110111.1t4 )4MITJI. and .ildernman, in the (*hair. Asmosir other 011eselotkont. ft gin Unanimously resolt .91. That it is highly desirable that Repr,sedtatives shoed I he returned to Parliament free of ex pense to themseite. ; lent it typeset' to this AlAina more especially incumbent npon the friends of Mr. Alderman Wnithman. with their conviction of his Treat exertions and personsl sacrifices. nut to permit hint to he ist ens expense in obis; ff ff !: that situation. In whi. h his sect ices can he more pre-eminently useful ; and that a subscription he therefore entered into for the purpose of defraying the necessary eh irces of his F:lection. The Committee for con.luetina the Election sits daily at the linildhall Putter-house. hint-•trret. l'heopside. to r e . eels.. all communications r %here also subsrriptions will hr received; as well ns let Nir. Iltircossibe. the Treasurer. PBlll . l Church-yard; Mr. ' 4 l. West ; Moser. Hishopsante-street ; \lr. Carter. lit Minories; Mr. Crook. .Si. lAkinner-street : Slieplierd. 1711. Flret-strrel: and let the Committer. King-street. Clumpside. TO THE FREE BURGESSES OF IPSWICH. tONTLTWEA. AREINIRT having been circulated that we 'me withdrawn from oirerins ourselves as Candidates to r.Tre4ent the Borough of Irma ich In the ensiling Parlia ment. we think i. right ivisitively to assure son. that honing met with the most Ilatterimr and encouraging stireesa at Ips wich. I..milon. and all parts of the rountry. it is our lived and 'inalterable determination to persevere he the contest. slide the enemy is in the field. until every . Freeman shall have had an opportunity of e‘errisittg his elective franchise. •;Inw• the honour to hr. with great reweet, yonr rev, obanlirat and humble en aura. TIMM tit BARRETT. I.ENNARD, W 11.1.1 ‘M BALD:M.IND. ON. ('hnneer)-lane. Tor Committee in the interest of Mr. Leonard snit Mr. lishlints ever) its) at No. Mi. Chatsertl -lane, and No. *1.4. Cateston-strert. CANDLES on an IMPROVED PRINCIPI.V.—M. P. v !Es. At ST. MARTIN L.okt. opposite `Sew Slairlitee".• Toffee-1 ..... Ninntilaturer ill the Imperiel Pared Wick Nlonhl (*oodles. n !Orli wre stni%ersall% alonetl to horn equal to WIVC. deems it net-eatery to emotion the Nfthilitt nod families against the base attempts or p.,,,n4 adtertisiar. its none are g ' btot those had at his Warehouse as •bove. or No. ISt Fleet-street.—Fine Sperm I'nn4llr4. is. 4.1. per lb.: Palaee Wax Lights soil long Wax Piece+. 34. Sit per lb.: Imperial Wsce.l Wirk Catiillec, I Is. (hi. per dozen : best Store Candle.. Ilk. per 'loan: Nlottleil Soap. from 914. en flPis. per ewt.: Yellow Seri. *N. to Ms. per rut.; line Cord Soap. Defs. per rat.: Windsor and Palm Soap. is. 411. to *n. per Ih.; Drown Windsor 34c. to tit. fid. per lb.; Fancy Snarl. Its. per dozen : Sealing Was. 101. till, to is. per lb.; Gar Sp •rni Oil. is. OA. per gallon; l'onsuirms OIL 4s. per gallon.— N. R. Orders forwarded to all parts of WWII. anti easefully packed for the country. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT WARE- HOUSE IN EMiL CJACKSON, Hat M anufacturer, SR, R. - trbican, • near the City Repository. has constantly on sale • most eateesive assortment °revery deseription of lists and Beaver Lawn ; also a great variety of Gold colour Neal Turbans.—Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of aupertine cloth. oak 4•.—Leather lists mad Caps from 9d.—The Pub lic will find • great sari.; by pareltasing as aboys.—silaek ' sons' New invested treble, severed best superfine Sealer Hats et only Mh.—they arc decidedly the cheapest arid most elegant Rats ever offered layabe public.—The new improved Patent Water-proof Hat. alk and Beaver. at only 13s. ; this hat will wear three times as long as those imitations ' now selling from le s. to Ilia. sad upwards. b shoos; every Ratter; many of them call themselves manufacturers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. B. Old lists covered with silk, and made equal is Bows ' In re-considering that great principle of this charter. " w free man shall be," &c. we shall ask a few questions, lon the power now and then exercised by the Homo of Commons over the liberty of the subject. We will not disguise it we write under the impression that Mr. Hohboose has not been justly treated ; and we are more strongly perhaps induced to examine this matter than we should have done, had not his case occurred ; but, with the exception of one point, we shall ask our ques tion', a. generally, that they will apply to any former or foam instance ut Coinnions' commitments. 'That point is the one hearing Mr. llohhouse in his defence. Eng lishmeneen have hut one opinion upon this, via.: that he ongbi to have been heard. Our questions', then, are these wsieet. What is the limit of the power of the Honse to essonniti in other words, what limit do they set them , selve4? foe, according to the Chief Justice of the King's Renck, they are the only judges of what is or is not con- I tempt tett their own body. This involves that most wi nos align considerations fur a country supposed to be free, whether the whole or greater of the laws are nut in the power of one holly of the legislature, and may not he usurped and overpowered by their conduct'? for we find that the Co 000000 tins have even sentenced men to the pil lory for forgery. Are we to suppose that we have only trial by jury When the !lunge of Common's ',teases; or is the House of Colo 00000 no' saying that an action or a writ ing is a crime, to niake it one T—'2d. The alternative of Magna Charta being. that a man shall he tried by the jusigisoot of his Peers, or by the law of the land, ought any man, on the one hand, construing this strictly, to lw tried by the House of C 00000 mons but their own mem bers; and, on the other, ought what is merely the dic tums itiol mandate of one branch of the legislature to be taken for the authority and passing of the whole ? M. Taking it (or granted that the rules and cooduct of the Homo of I'unstoons are the law of the land, are not :also the decisions of the House of Lords and the Pro. rlaniations of the King the law of the land ? and is nut, therefore, the law of the laud of five sorts law, and written law—the latter, the law passed by Kin" Lords, and l'o tttttt iiiss--and the law of King by himself, law of Lords by themselves, and law of Com ttt ns by themselves ? last three, we conceive, will he owlioned tracossonna law ; so that the laws of Eng land may in future be called common law, statute law, and nneonimon law, the principal part of the last of w hi c h consists of Commons' law'.—These are fines , dim* that arise immediately out of Mr. Ilsibhouse's ..411P, but they apply to all, and they were so Mr % Ant to Magna Charts, that we tl gist it was better ii, say sonsething on them before we proceeded to other 10.1rts of our subject. Considering the chance of the good principles of Magna Charta becoming domed, we think it would hr a wise and wholesome regulation if some periods. Member wood,' annually propose a sta tute confirmatory of its principles. It might have the .gosid pifect of using rorruption into an avoidance of many Ilagrant innovations. it would, prrivers, keep down this spirit of cos ttttt itsisent as 161111'11 J.. anv regula tion of the Moist' I'olllll Ohl. Certain it is that so . He 1111'3114 1111011 50 In- used fsr iletiiiing the river of the House of Cieuiloons, and they would he wise to attempt it, and to his themselves to their sirthlition for, as it ix, they y take Ka, for any pr rasa or isecaossa, mad runsatit as or teem to Stir Fl-et par nay Mime whalers?, fur thr, are "le jM,I, ra V'ectret is a roars ,apt against thew latter.: - 11'e will not stilp to ask whether the latv that " nu mass shall be lined to his titter min - is strirtly adhered to in these. civilized times. 31 en have often, olonlitless. hems lineal for more than they tier had, sir vier woold have in the %%sold ; but that is by no means a contra vention of the principle, w WOlllll say nor most eoasti fsaionot/ lawyers, Iwcausr it could not he alle.l ruin to a man to have a decree against him that caudal ucser Isa fulfilled, and because, according to a worthy law otheer's ilisetrine, whirls we shall consider fnllt lay and by, is was a constiteitiotsal ordinance that all men should be imprisoneol till goond rause was *boats %I lay they should be suffered to go at large! Wr come now to what all the cringers may well rail a dangerous doctrine in these times—ltzsiacr a NI do not mean to reconinirnal the resistance allotted by 31agisa Chartn, because, thank. in the pro v ident spins of suy Lord Castlereagh and Isis colleagues, we CA 000000 t, consistently with one of the new arts, s ty that any alte ration can he matle in chore's or state "otherwise sh all by lawful means," and we suppose it is nut certain hot that the law of Attorney-lieneral Clifford nil! make the law of Magna Charta unlawful. It is already established, that reatistatice oloained Magna 'hal ta. That charter, though obtained by force. was afterwards worded to lw "pion the Mar's um-H/lee will," in order that it might pro shown to polarity as not injured in the least by its forcilale acopiirentent be. the barons. The following most ex tr.sosr:limary rev oacouti 0000 of the right of 11..404111'e manes in the cla.arter thrill put yourself tam of I •• my lAMI, y not cats hinder us front quoting what is matter of history, with ass historical 00000 live: we shall see I 0000 v we. can rem Al your lordship and poor rolleagoes afterwards : " Tisk is the Coils of the security for keeping peace and the lilwrties los-taint the king and this kind . The barons shall choose tive-aioldwenty barons of the realm, Wilnllk they trill thrums •Ives, Nam wl 't .11411 Its in cumbent. that aids all tlerir might they observe atwl keep. 31141 cause tat be ohs...ryed anal kept. the pence and lilwrties which the king has gr.ssiteil to them, and cow firmed by Isis charts r; to wit, That if the king, or his justices, or bailiff's, or ally of his ministers, offend any person, contrary to any of Ow said articles, air trans gress any ariele of this peace anal security, anal that such offence he turd,. known to four of the said tire and-twenty barons; those four barons shall gas to the king or to his justiciary, if the king Iw out of the realm, declariug to him that such an abuse has hero com mitted, and shall desire him to cause it speedily to he redressed. And if the king, or (if hr be out of the realm) Isis justiciary, do not resit-efts it, those four barons shall, within a reasonable time, to be limited in the charter, refer the matter to the residue of the lire-anal twenty barons. And those tire-and-twenty barons, with the commosatity of the land, shall distress the king all the ways they can, to wit, by seizing his castles, his lands, and possessions, anal by what other means they can, till it he redressed according to their good liking, saving the person of our lord the king, and of the queen, and of their children. ilnal when it is re dressed, they shall be subject to the king as before.' " Our readers will exercise their own wisdom upon this. The Attorney-General would say that it refers to King John, and we will not rootradict him. We can only ar gue, but he can fine; we ran only deny, but he can im prison. Using the language which Mr. Philpotts not l o ot ago took oat of the swath of a wise Kaman to ap. TO THE EDITOR: SlinzAlways obtrude on public attenti.to any discussion applying to myself, I hart allowed maw , upilerolent attacks, through the mediate of the Dress, id pass aseptic-eft in the same channel; although It is ne• impossible but some of them may meet with attention io another way. Hat, hoseever &limes I be to Artoll coming forwanl as I now do , I rennet submit to my ou wishes whim the Livery of London (whose senior lilientf I am, by priority of election, and confirmed ht *Ow ipient resolution) are in any degree slighted or insulteo in my person, as their representative. I have the happ - or's to be conscious of having acted in the performatii of toy official duties on constitutional principles; taking for my guide the admirable charter of this city. and Ti • true meaning and intent of my high offit•e i without low— ing for favour or approbation, except from my rooait, - • eats and my own cimscience. Thus actuated. I has.• made it my chief study to attend to the aubstuntial ex. cuti of the office, and at the same time 1 have bee anxious not to reduce the efficient character of Sheriff t-t - Lomb,' and Middlesex,to that of a mere porede etietrilari on the various frivolowe oreasisaa which absurd innot A tkins have introdneed,and id le custom continued omit n u n, in conducting. the 117 business. It has, therefore. alive% s been my studious desire to avoid connecting myself wine petty corporation affairs, or tactics, with which my ii,t• tits as Sheriff have very little or no cenntotii.n, am( c 0..- settently, when urged at different times to sc.-0p( 11 , • Sheriff's seat in the Common Council, I hare steadfast' • objected, not choosing to he placed like Cog or Ma;r.. (which would be the case with all Sheriffs who hare n. • the and Annear of being an Alderman), *lawns invited to attend by above thirty official notices, besides by the personal applications of several Aldermen ;or I members of the Common Council. Ton may jotl4 then, Sir, of my surprise at ending in your pro Tuesday, in the report of the proceedings of the l',••• - mon I 'mined. held on Monday last, that Mr. T. W. W: • hams (who, I hare since learnt, is an attorney of t 1;:. Mayors Court, that distinguished himself in a tont, t With the late Lord Mayor Atkins), said, " It was matt'. fest that Mr. Sheriff Parkins never expteted to he put - mitted to sit in that Court, for he had sorer pres en t. I himself. He was now b rong ht f orwan l t o - be throat 'toos their throats. There was more in the resolnitt.a proposed than was meant to meet the eve. He (31 . Williams) for one, thought the offer orltisstfiff mos' witfully degraded. All the business had been left to :II • other Sheriff, and now a message was brought in. th.it the ('mitt must comply with Mr. Parkins '+ rid, to sit gat them." I have only to say, it would hate strange for me to expert and wish fin what I hail always resisted, and what I was wholly ignorant of living pro• posed, until subsequently informed, that whilst 1 was waiting in an a•ljoiiiing room to deliver his Majr.oc Message, a 'motion liar me to he called to take the Sheritr a seat had been Mile by Mr. Patten, no doubt with t!1 • first intentions, but entirely without my sanction. or alt - communication whatever with ine. As to the other par's of Mr. Williams's remarks, I think them beneath n y notice. Allow one non', Sir, to allude to some eirrmaistanr. , . that preceded and took place whets the 'lei vitaiion frost the City attended to present the Addresses to his los• jesty. After the 31st of January, when these Addresses loa I been lilted, and during the regretted indisposition Isl . COP lithe. I made a point of mice, and sometimes to is e a day, Unwiring personally at the Palace reispectiosz hi. Ad j..sty's health, until Saturday night, 'Nth when his pleasure was officially nosole_known to H u-, a. line of the Sheriffs, to attend Otis Majesty at the. o'clock on Sunday last, on n - hich day 1 wren to Carltio, palace in • ue form, and WAS, some time afterwards, fol lowed "sy my colleague, where we had the honour of a.' audience lit three or font minutes. The King receives! its :sloop, standing; shoring which my colleague maul, rather inslistinctly, from a carol, that the Sheriffs lohst waited upon Isis ilajesty, to know his ple4sure when be. would receive the Addresses fr the City of Loudon, to which his 31ajeilly, with that polite manner for which he is so joostly eeleuratell, graciously answered that h.- ounlil receive the Addresses on the morrow (Monday J. at four by &lomat' . Ily rolleaeuro wh•• seemed not folly to ionslerstaml his Nsjesty, though is s. clearly expressed Is' If, was *how to ask another question respecting the Addresses, when his Majesty repeated 11541 hr would receive them both hy olcwitatisso on the morrow, at four o'clock, and immediately tuner" to a gentleman who hail entered the room with n., ant sloonou him cordially by the hand. We then retired. Ihoring this short interview I stood within two yard, in front of his Al ajesty, and viewed him with partkolar atteitti 0000 ; and it was with infinite satkfaetios I per ceived I to look ly well, eussikleting She unparalleled trials he has been recently =to en dnre, in lio.h hotly :soul mind. Nis Males him. self with great firmness :Ins! ; his Ythitlws fittest I letter than is usual 1111 leaving • skk twins ht limits retained their usual tine proportion and Isis eye retained all its wonted vivacity : so dm', with tine re spect to his Majesty's physicians, I lair leave to shires. from dorm in reapect to his Majesty's health anal roust - - tuition, and repeat the opinion to the world uloich I gate to the citizens assembled in the Conrwil-room, " that I think his Majesty is one of the most robust-looking owls of his ago in the kingdom; and I hope, for its that liod will long p -e his life, and ronfonnil 164 enemies, if he has logy, either private or public • and 1114• the friend s o f our f ree C ons tit ut i on an d o f go:ad order willolnriesit a popular reign, reap the advantartof his superior understanding- mations, by experience. ' I am, your's, &c. (Signed) J. W. PARKINS, Sheriff. York-hotel, March I, Itolo. By a letter from Malta, of the 13th January, the trial of Capt. Delano and his crew, for piracy, 1t.t.1 been postponed till the nth of that month. 11,1.1 it was doubtful whether a Jury could be tinned then • in which case the prisoners would be wet to land. EAST INDIA 110tS6. .Vehriei I. Is. rivilE Court of Direeters (!/. tAe I'niled Corr_ I peg, ilereheiete qf Katyla trueiiif to the Kart /NW.. de hereby girt Notice. Trot strodeF articles of liatrange and Pre:ent% are remain 6,cosapan% 'a warehonsea. which hate b •en detained pa9ranit of the duties arising. 1.1 the Crown th,r••• le s. Tar proprietors thereof are hereh% informed. tha• rods falline 'fader the above deacripti.m. a hit+ shrill Salt WM uncleared six months from the desiring inunr.l. offti , Alp b% %thief' the% were imported. will i•t• 40111 at the ta mest seandle. on IWZDNISDAT. the 1110th in4tant. radii-afar% may be knows by making application to Mr. l a . i.Nan4. at the Itagirage-warehoitse. In New-street. Ili ate-street. JORkell serretary. ~___z - t____