The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

7 ~~ " r. t , ~, i _ dye_ Fteeholders (being more than *Curtis of •ehe number polled) who voted for me, atsolleiMd by my pebbnal mums. Unin fluenced by wealth, and eattiassed hi they corrupt interference W it is a pleasing part of my present duty to bear testimony to many honourable and ettratitrtimal Votes tehlch the Gentleman who was before oppneed to me has given, since you returned him so Parliament; and, as far as they go, he deserves oar thanks: hut ouch should be tint dread of this County betomiug a Ronny% of the Nobility. that we might ant to be seduced. even by coadact ar may approve, to support en IleirAppa rem of a Peer. Toe COunty of Oxford has but recently re lieved itself front Utical ittannarget and .we are is some danger. of being entragled in shackles of a similar nature. I halos of Aristocracy are ant easily got rid of,, as . the.leaves of the Red Book fearfully denvmstrates the wearing of them, too. is very Costly in Sinecures, Pensions, 'tad Governmeut Jobs. I will not reliaqaish my pretensions to your suffsageo, oa the score of sincerity nod iodependenee, to any man ; but I doubt not oar County cattalos men much better qualified to represent 'on than 1 arn.—ettdard with greater ahilitte., and more gcarrol knowledge; and could Übe the mesas of bridging them for ward, to promote the right conwee-otaeaning a Reform in Pullin• htent—and bunestly to work for it. I world joie you to the sup. peg; of sorb a man, rather data be a Candidate for your favour myself. My ()Nett is the Representation of the Tutted People; and that I consider; is nature and season, and agreeably to the old , print', les of the Constitution, they have as just a right tn, as the Nobles to their estates. Should Ibe returned to Parlia ment, I would link tatself to no party s my post would be, to match throe An power, but not to thwart measures. from which ever aide they treneeed, that appearod to he far the country's benefit. The qualities of a proposition cannot he uttered, In my mind, by a consideration that it came from a man in place, or out of place—a Tory or a Whig :suture must be the same. . The old hackneyed rant, of disturbing the peace of the County. mount apply to my conduct, when I declare it to be my determination, as it is my inclination and duty (being a Magistrate), to preserve order to the utmost of my ability. It is those trim, at Elections, by acts of bribery and rt squander ing of tin ir wealth, incite riot, drunkenness, and Perjury, 'bat are guilty of hreacles of the peace. Irene day onglii on be .selieted more than another for a man to keep himself sober, it shout,l be the day on which be may be required t 3 take a a.- lemn oath, in the appointment of guardians of his own and his - Country's rights. 1 have seen in print, but for its truth I eannot vouch, that a Gentleman, after having represented a great Northern C..anty far many year., was driven to accept a seat for a Rotten 1i rough. because himself and his friends could only master fifty housand pormils, to,cope with the riches of aristocratical indi viduals, who threatened to expend double that um to attain their ends. If there be any such money-boasters in Berkshire, neither their threats, nor the execution of them, can affect me. They may gratify their taste. • ,A contest at every Election wary in time bring down parse-consequence, and establish Independ ent Representation. Men of integrity should show themselves in every County and Borough of the United Kingdom, resolved but to spend one farthing beyond %hat the law allows, and ne eessity may demand—considering the seat itself of minor im portance: and when obtained by means degrading to the Elec tor, and ruinous to the Elected, instead of an liontinrable dirt tinttion. is a base orcqnirement, and the system of its accom plishment a stain.on the character of the nation. It is n duty you owe sour Country to return two Members to Parliament free of pecuniary east. Men chosen upon well prin ciples would not dace in accept the Public money, nur lie af fected by Ministerial threats Oa Din,olution of Parliament.— The University othxford will not permit Candidate; to incur any expence 'you, Men of Berkshire. go and do liken tee. it ate, with ull due restrict, Your fuithWil Friend, and obedient Humble Servant, WILLIAM II A LLtTT. Denfottl- Hattie,. Jude 'll, 1818. 40 . To TUE tDITIAR 0 T_TRE STATESMAN. P Denford-Ilmiste, June 11, 181£*. . wish it V . .ble understood, that the Address to the Freeholders of Berkaitire. which I now transmit you, was written before Easter, when a Dissolution was daily expected. 1 thought it t ight to apprise Mr. Dander, by letter. of this. adding, that I had been pressed to declare, but that my inclina tion was to wait for the Dissolution. 1 bud been blamed upon at former occasion for being premature, waiting, 1 presume, "Its' I eugho not to have interrupted the duties of our Memheis 'Arbilst engaged in Parliament. I have strictly adhered to this wish of my own, *and requested my friends to putsue the like course. In my letter to Mr. Vundas, I intimated a desire not to tint Aim, or Mr. Neville, to one sixpence expence wontoidy, and proposed a plan by which mar might be saved. Mr. Min der, however, " had reason to think Mr. Neville would rot Consent to any change in the former system of Bunks, Assesson, full Clanks, die. theref ire, without any other expence what ever, I could not help paying 10001. for legal expences." I am now told that both Yr. Dusdas and Mr. Neville have written some days ngo, to a Gentleman in the vale, to s• licit his Vote and Interest, assuring bun that they meant again to offer themselves for the County, but were deterusiovd to be at no es pence. So far so g 1. This is is it should be; and if their arterminatlon he steadily pursued, one great cod of my coming forward will be answ ere. d. .The Ant, however. and most important object that has tF duced me t • offer my sera ices on ibis ticensioe, it the desire If prom , .te to the utmost of my power, such a mode of Reform ns may 1e ogre. able to the seettintrtos of the Electors of this most respectable County It tines net become and single individual in my mind, mach less one who takes upon himself the rha. melee of a keprosentative, to impose his particular opfoion io a mutter of such vast consequence as that of Reform, or indeed any other important, orcasion, on so large aid well-informed a body of !den. Whatever my private 'minims may be , on this head, they ought, I conceive, to yield to the opinion of those, whose true and faithful Representative it, is my ambition to be. Consequently I shall on this and other similar occasions.' obey the sense of my Constituents, or resign the trust committed to my bands.' And I nat. Sir, year obedient servant, WILLIAM HALLETT. TIEDFORDSIIIRE ELECTION.—The COM MITTEE for CONDUCTING the Marquis of TAVI - SLECTION, sit daily nt No. 15, Norfolk-street, Strand, where all Consinuoicalions relative to Voters in London and iis Vichtiov are requeued .o be adilresssa ELECTION LA W. This day was published. In Two large Volumes Bvo., price 21.114. boards. NEW EDITION of the LAW of ELEC. TIONS; comprising the Law up to the present period. nut the Statutes relating to Elertimo fur England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the 58th Geo. 111. Inclusive. • By WILLIAM THOMAS ROE, Esq. Barrister at Law. N.R.—Ttis Work comprises a Report of the Rochester Case. 1817. ei laved for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller. No. '26. Bell yard. Li cola's Inn; A. Ceullablc sad Co., Edinburgh ; tuti 1/3. frf easlisepi . nad randier's Comp. -- A List of the.Petfortnances may De had, a day or two pre. Thar- on application at the R0.ten....--4dinittance daily Is. On' 'Monday Evenings the R. 00111 i are opened at half-past +even o'clitek. and the Perfortattace Commences at eigbi..—Ad &Rance 41.64. - Messrs. Flight and Robson also respectfully beg to acqualat the Nobility and Gentry, that they have ad elegant. aarartment of Organs of all descriptiaus, trospieted and ready Gar tole as ts.etr Warerowns. TURTLE, - -111.EA DEN. Ring's Head, Peettryi jut landed a large Cara* • f tit* TURTLE for Sale( Turtle are:.ed every Day in she highest perfectloa,forPar. Iles, or sent to any part of the Town or Country. Inn few dsys.will be psblisked, . . AJOURNALLoPTRAVELS in the UNITE D STATES of NORTH AMERICA nod LOWER CA NA DA, performed is the Year 1817. Ley JOHN PALMER. • , Containing Particulars respecting she Prier of Land and Provisions; Remarks no tic People and ('imintry ; ioterestitsf. Anecdotes 9 • n Description of the Trade. C •nits rce. and Pei-- sent State o f Washington, New Y.wit• • Roo.oft• flaitioune, Albany, Cincinnati, Plumblines, Lesiqgtais, clat ter, bloaircal. To which nreadded, a Description of the Stodes 'f Oh 0. Indiana, Illinois. mind the Territory of Mi-sours; silt s a Ye-. ricie of sinful inforenti 0000 and slaw co:o.ted Map, de,in ot ing all the States and Trrriiarieg. I,isu.lon : Printed for S:)ers nod, Neely, and Jonri, Ptiti•r water.row, and saltily all liealtsellers. A NLW PATLN I' II Xr. Al` ONLY Mil TEk...N 1 SHILLINGS. IMPORTAN T SAVING. FRANKS aid I A 1 7 1 .011. hate to offar to the Pouf. , Sla.k HAT on HEAVER BODY, comb' • ig. • • r.q.isite a HA ought t•• possera. It is , u!rert , .r map- ' pea.a,ae to the horst HAW 01.1%1 es petaive Beaver, is eipAlls Ii lit, nod will 01t.% ear t.O i I sleM, and itt of a healer tihnite, ich it retaks t.• the last. Ii i Mill never cluing , it, colour in a is• climate, a area b ti ..r most Iv but fill Kiwi:. if *tern for ye:49 4 will sever spot by r-t ..I, nor % 111 'stet weather injure th ni, they Dein,: Water-pro f 4 and 14111 repair several sitars, at a tolling e4pence, mud ewe t time appear • goal 11" "" & they ape erineth rope , i. 4 t , is.. fini4 ever ..tlei ed rte Public notice, Inc attainment of a . .kb h,. been ;Mended with great ezprnce, laboto, and pelt mat woesettron. /RANKS -told 'EA Y LO 11, Maatifueturer:•, corner of Red ail sure:. Itarhicau. Lomiusi. ••• Merehmov. Venters, anti theTras l .e, oho wish for superior Hais.will Bad it t•i the. r ,dramage tit 'spills mg NS %bin,. Be partiru4ar as to the Add, ess.' ,is F. and 'T. sirs owl in I Huy wily concerned with it Itria•l II Jim. in Beech-streri—name lof Franks. No unpaid knees receiv. d. HE very superior am! •I,friiit STOCK of WII!.LS and PY E. Si. Plert.titrret, Is now SPILLING OFF, lOrharil Welt. reit •n: fr m the trade,--li cinsist. uftbe lama r.uperior Imitation India India and British Fieneb Cambric., 'fa'de Warn, Sherti‘op, Primed Cambrics, Robes, In :it* Fon., ii nh tiur., sari...m.4, Poplins, and carpu s Gnnes, whieh are el inirularl t re. commended In the attention of the Grotty. and Public HOOSF.IIOLO FURNITURE AT FIXEI ) PRICES. ROBERTSON sod Co., Nn. 7. east siole of Mnurtors., r.-I.p. et oily Worn. the Public that every article of HOUSI.HOLD FURNITURE is sold up in the fol towing MAI I. 'The unpleasant and fie:metal% disgusting solicitations to buy air T!, l . P... e 1. fiv'd by a ticket tiro every article frogs wh , ch an ohoiemeri c he wade. S. in gualansee the Pub k (404 prev 'sit every kind of de cepfin ,). ire an. le of Ise. pi/chase-mows will he returned to the buier. if the Amide is 0.4 approved of. (3 Upon be above simple but eituotoble plan, Robertson ens Co. rei.t their h pee .n.ouragernent, whteh, should they he so fortunate as to obtain, toey pledge their Imam r User wit. entleh.our t.. d se-ye. A variety of Bre•tersds mkt Furnitures, with Bedding com p,. te, aiw4.•ke l .t hued up on show. Bell and Wiudiin Curtaiso, Char, Cushion, and Sofa Cases, made up or starred in toe mast fashionable monster. FIIt•AND bedUIVSNTED. TO counteract' the many attempts that are daily wade In impose on the unonrir a specious composition in stead of the GENI/IN TI BLACKING prepared by DA Y and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Libel, in which their signature and address,97 HIGH HOLBORN, is so conspicuously piared in the centre of the Label, that limy Woo na attention tia Ibis, and the didymium of the eype, *Web i s tialke nil letter-press, will enable poyelusers at uu to sit t ectllte imposition. The Rent Jaw RLA CK T NG, made and sold wholesale by DAY and ht ARTIN. 97. INgh Balboni, nod retailed by she principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, froansongers, p e r. Nam, Boot-mnhers. &e. io the Dotted Kingdom. in Bottles at 6d., 12. 1 and b. 6d. cask. I etif a, the don, and whether they could venture to recommend or to solicit his coming forward. M r. GRANT addressed the Meeting at some Weer of Mr. Wilson's claims. • • • Mr. Kintsut followed on the same side, and en' tared into a full considerstlnn orthe objections like riy to be urged egsinit his offering himself. Ile did not believe that the late period at which the idea had beets spggested would prove of any material disadvantage ; to Mr. Wilson; that the notion bad become geoerally s weetens throughout the City, that some person to beeselected as the peculiar guardian of the commercial interest would offer himself, anti that a large portion of the Livery had in consequence refrained from en ' gaging their Totes. That commercial men liie him and the greater part of the clsmptrny present„, though not themselies possessed of rate*, were en, abled generallt ixy their connections with the Livery to exert a tertt end benefkial influence: "'ne ' thought nue objet lion that had been urged priest Mr.Wilsonekiellot being a Member of the Corport. `ion. Wig *lllidlotatage to him. rather than otherwise, as a legislator, as it left him at liberty to bestow on hi, country his undivided attention, according to-the el; known line. " E scowl* proprits aliens broth% cum." Mr. Kemble concluded by expressing his decided conviction, and which he believed would fully coin. tide with that of the company present, that the com mercial interests of the City were inadequately re presented, and that they could not fit on any person more competent to protect them than the Gentleman whose conduct they were now to regulate by their advice. A set of Resolutions were then rend by Mr. Rue mestre, and put from the chair, expressive of the unanimous wish of the company that Mr. Wilson should stand for the City. On the,reading of the third Resolution, which merely expressed that Mr. Wilson, from his ostensive concerns and long ripe- Hence in the affairs of commerce, was peculiarly qualified, &c. a Gentleman (we believe Mr. Mint of Hackney) proposed as an amendment, that the woril4 " and bis attachment to our venerable Constitution" should be introduced, which was agreed to, anti im mediately adopted. A deputation then waited on Mr. Wilson, end that Gentleman having expressed his compliance with the wishes of his friends, a select Committee was formed, which immediately assembled in one of the rooms below stairs, to enter, without delay, on the most active measures for securing his election. n 1 ETING 0 Mn. RO WC ItO S FRIENDS. Yesterday, pursuant to public notice, a numerous and respectable Meeting of Mr. Rowcroft's friends took place at the I.ondon Tavern, to determine on the proper steps to be taken respecting his interest at the ensuing Election for the City of London. The Meeting having been convened for two o'clock, and that hour having elapsed, Mr. Rowcnorr entered the room, and stated, that some explanation was due to the Gentlemen present for the apparent delay in taking the chair at the appointed time. The fact was, a new candidate had this morning started—a fellow Director with himself in the Phcenix Fire office, a merchant of the highest respectability in the foreign trade, particu larly In the West India Trade. The Gentleman to whom he alluded was Mr. Wilson, of the house of Wilson, Agassiz, and Co. and he was a man cmi. nently qualified, if he thought proper to exercise the energies he possessed, to fill the high office to which it was intended to pdt him in nomination at Guild hall on Tuesday next. He was not exactly prepared to say, that Mr. Wilson had definitively consented to the wishes of his friends, but perhaps, this even.. ing would determine that point. The present Meet. ing were also aware, that since he (Mr. Rowcroft) had been mentioned as .a candidate a worthy Alder man (Birch) had also stood forward with his very meritorious claims for the support of the Livery, and he had Fresno to know, that a third Gentleman of the first respectability was also talked of as being likely to accede to the wishes of his friends to stand forward on this occasion. Under circumstances of this nature, Mr. Roweroft said, that his private friends were in the erijoining room deliberating as to the'coorse which it would be advisable to take re specting his own particular interest. AU he should say was, that if the City were to have es their Re presentatives two Members from each political party, it would be advisable that on the one side and the other they could at least reckon upon the man of energy and intel ligence.--(Applause.)— lie regret ted that many of his friends were now absent from town, particularly his Farliamentary acquaintances, who were gone to canvass for their several interests is country—were it not for this, he flattered him self that he would have been this day surrounded , by some of the most distinguished men in the eoontry. If, while his Committee were engaged in business, any Gentleman wished to propose that the chair be taken, and any questions put to him (Mr. R.) he could have no possible objection to such a Course. The sense of the Meeting being in favour of await ing the result of the deliberation of Mr. Rowcroft'• Committee, that Gentleman hoped the delay would he short; sod observed that he would not return into the private circle of his friends, in the adjoining room, lest his presence should have the slightest feet on their ultimate decision. After a short interval had elapsed, Col. Wilson, accompanied by several private friends of Mr. Row. croft altered tne room, and the, Colonel was called to the chair. The CIIAIIINAIt then addressed the Meeting. and esplained to them that the friends of another Candt. dale (Mr. Wilson) had just met at the tavern opprt. site, and iths friends of Mr. Ito wcroft thought • from public tire. Qf hiS - nomprtienry to be the • 4 cessor of that individual!, and to .fi't t.. i i i . n of their' L ßOresentative, 510 man .resent, wo *Vt. kl in the country could .babe Ih • similes, d ( Applause. ) —Mr Roivcroft teas 1 , 41 g known to* .‘ City es a Gentleman who had eta qmly stood (di ward In the cause of public spirit• and bettesnienoil, I and always displayed talents which- *wild on t ufi: him for any office in public life. These qualificarj oa , ha still possessed ; but he regretted to state, that tWe situation and respective influence. of the candid ate ., who bad already declared themselves had been coe4 Sidered by the Committee, and they had decided that as matters stood it Was utiadvisalde for M r . R„,, tratt to continue his preteritions. Nutt that his frient(e t 1 had at all altered their opinion of the valve of the services he was capable of rendering, b it. they thought, from a Consideration of the *hale Subje c t, . t h em was now lest likelihood of the success they , t fits , anticipated, and that by continuirig g r ow* ender such eircomsiaitces, they might eiserri s o l „ Ito pose the .man whom they wished to wallas. mortification of a defeat, which would hint 01+ 1 feel rigs as well 64 act in a painful manner Oa 16 1 awe and susceptible mind of Mr. an*frgt, Ty r. i was merely the opinion of the Committee. " present Meeting took a different view of the an je t t,, he was sore the C motiltee would •I y shi n to any arguments that might Owls t lei, • eistse t • and cheerfully adopt any measure tit t might a t z likely to promote the interest of Mr. Rawer (Applause.) —lle w ould be most happy to heir say Gentleman who had any thing to offer on the subject. After a sufficient pause, for the purpose of allow.' . ing any Gentleman to address the Chair, an nolo& vidusl manifesting surf dispositinn to do so—, Mr. Rowena's' rose. and said, he ssould.be gloat hear- the opinion spontaninwaty expressed of any , Gentleman present, he would prefer to hear it so de& livered, to a thouaand set rpeectes. If any Gentle. men thought he. (Mr. itowcr..ft) ought at this mo. ment to retire from the coldest, I.e would listed to him" with attention, and receive his ethic° *kb re. specs..—(Applause.) 0.- No Gentleman seeming inclined to avail himself of this opportunity of speaking, MIAIOWCROFT mg tin addressed theMeeting,lndo . o. tered into a long narrative of the ciicurn.lanrea wit,ch led to his public advertiaement as a Candidre. lie was grodual.y encouregrd to press on with lis on canvass. His friends found his preperly smar t sufficient for his ants and the o•rosiori. It hail is a fromits depiesvion: After expatiating further Opus hia affairs, and professing his desire to he of ser vice to the City. Mr. Howcroft then withdrew, accompanied by *ever., friends. Thanks were then onaninr)u.ly voted to him and the Chairman, and the Meet,ng separated I PRICE OF STOCKS Till: Klink Stock 279 9 per Cent. Red. MI 3 per Cent.Cnn.ol4 Sb per Cent. IN t tonsol6 for Arc. 79ii 4•Y AT ON Y. O'CLOCK 4 per Cent 97 5 prr Cent. •:nry India ';uncl,4 93_91_ Long Ann. 201 5.13 Exchequer Bilk 20 19 p . , • . .._ . . - ~ . ... . . . . ' • ' • • - . .. . • . - .' ' ' • • • '• 2, •.1 A) ..ki‘Jit• ___1).1,1 4 t 7- 4 . Z. •k ' . • \;1••••• • ' • . , . / . . . , - ... . . . • ,„, ••• • . ... v : h , 1. , ,fslilk lit ,'i i t i t ;p f c ' pm , that Mroeretitaghti;•-*;oo.lllnbik.fia' • . , . . . .- • • .. • • . . . - . ' ••••••• , . ' . . • . _ . . • . • TIM STArIiESMAN. - •._s _--‘, ._ ..,,_ . ••- • . -_........ . . , . ... GRNEKitt, ittRCTION. rr"E It & PO.LIONICOIY, a Grassi! Musical .... • msgriNG lit'•. 11'.. WILSON'S FR ‘, .. . Whisisem, a l yi e ssed salt y w sisayso k tisi-b, ) %s e is m 'pom . • ... ••, '- . ' ,' ,_ / ... ~p• ,•': 7. lac le, it became te il es% ° To the GENT‘tliticido 10.1•310‘41104, mid FitliE- mad *hal Organ : Headers, weiltrt_rbe •nineedlase• vs.' .... A me a ti . ie of tha4.3 o otta of iii io k a evvigge ss , tgq, rote nh the prudence ..f verse? .4 1 : ai h ca unease of iai Royal Hi lam the: Pt p .m . Rep's, !is et , , ~• ..7s . . 17 : d e ., s t %1r• Rnweral. *hoar peditica leo its,. Ittll.ol l .ftS-of Use COUNTY WC SERBS. .. Ittjusserrion *lc riser , et toga , Roo*, troosettecoy Circular tuttOil, ellselliblfti yotr _.,, ri', a des' tleari.anix•' . practical nowledge of butin •' l ' : 41 ih ,s e ti o l te t ti o c;I t a he nd mre, : ng !L t. Mr. wi1i.00,4 f, 1e,,d,,i pis k iit I -NOW perform k promise I made to yea at th- i lt itt l.4l s. k lNce tn iit . i,: s u il‘ o• iis e l .efi l" W ili t , d i a l ,sda r s l. lB4 l 7t i t b n e rds n y ll . 7... 1i a 11"'ii*ril L 11.14 . 41 .„ t the C . St . ,,Lnie s. kiffi„ . .,„celty . oi. first recommended him to their ••upport. F,,,,,, tile • •• - - '• ' w4itit 4 tys Kr. PUNA'S, a Pietro/sr 4 Ilasie..Verlossio-r,fl' o ,,flet. t, ... l "asis i wuptirp • it, of Lando% Is t :e u rn t a . m . r T s h n er; •A• cl.te et the tau inn tor ibis Candy, by mattering Yon on the Immanent from the hottri of two toloar. &Wettest,' gonad oriltet In thing on it Oltairralla, my sev ` vieei in ib e j ams ) ag le ss ba sssi ss. W ere I nu , ~, a o f hb, from the Works of the different eminent, CompAess I nutl ea . s Mag. during the Union. the 'lull mlasittni 14houldrouskler it a &setting at . the Owe dr Parn 4 "teMarY e p vt . w rY ees T : delay,. Or:. B. fowEt.t. Mal- placed in the Chair. He *veered they hid d tormitied on pr,..poillla-GO. i f ir in d e il 'lns e rro nt are exhibited by, and under the di then stated the object of the Meeting to be, to take tle,man whose : thanes • were evilly aim lie thou' fe n ' ffirm, am.° " Pi "' of Ithitiftide "b*aral litYl 4o4 ( ll6 "V'tle ted 'i melon ..f, Mr. THOM At ADAMS, Pnifiicor of Music, who; into s i if i r F ons la tt s 1 io n . as p r ivate frinoda of Mr. Mr- liowcrnri• -• • %Valhi. TiiiiAßlFirigow. - i,,,i,,, i ,d.4 who IBM culled me final as a Candidate fir air Itereleettr• (maimed by Ike 'other Performers, (venom/My al the same , Wilson the robe , .... ._i _____ as that was likely to mart at a Candidate , the Mreling wool.! ~ ..ollecf, if tionne your Cooney, mid to tat. awe Intodred and twenty-eve time) will play selection from the attest Works of the utast ^ $ P n): o' ..sucur ' fiend his bec°nlin g a Candidate for_ the e _F. i . t . y -- 0f .... 1L 1 n ... from w4si u o l o t b a l f i t c Pr titi th . "l o7l7: - a ."44l44'n omitertonritto. r4-4141“ ...- -• A .- .-. 11.... •_ - „,,, N el/000 milieu' Find modern Comp-seri. --• • • 'l'tJ STATESMAN. LON DU : SATURDAY. .JUNK 13, 1818. Further Paris Papers, and Dotch and Germ Mails have arrived. ft is not difficult to complies what is important in their contents within small caw pair. TALLATitAND ha again made his appearance at the 'int& eries, lean acting business • wida alai Gland Alrn. n-. of be King. f. r 001.4 WEL' LANGTON, it WS! expected, would leaf. Pa c ts 0114 the latter end of this week. Tire Pipers by the Ditch Mail, on the contrary, represent the Duke a Wer.t.tscrrost as intending to remain for some thee in the French capital, end say chit the Generale el the several contingents forming rhe 'Allied Amy, are to go to Paris to have a eoderence with his Grace, but on whet subject k not stated. It is seated that the ordinance of the King 44 Spate for establishing a certain number of free ports in iii• kingdom Ass been sovended by counter nt• ders from Madrid. 'Pius is jo•itly complained of 1 4 the ports 'l6 question es an instance of urolue per• tidity to•tha merchants of Cadiz, whose serdCes tr the Court have been supposed to purchase thee many former advantages, at the expence of their commercial countrymen. By nu article from Turin it appears-, that a Britisit. squadron has succeeded in obtairsin4 horn the psf• sent Dray of ALGIERS, pecuniary settsfaction to lbt Crown of Sardinia, for violence ofPred by 1 , 4 lo; tlecessor to the tlag . of that nation, in the bPitUre " 61 pillage of a Piedmontese merchant ship. The plaid still continues to desolate Algiers. The Courier insinuates, that the mode adopted by the Itscerer m dissolving Parliament was to o bviate the '• very serious inconveniences which might resell from a contingency ant l er w hich the former merit must have been called again, and the dissoledoN for which every .person was now prepared, must kW been put off for some meths." Any one who is art' quainted with the acts of the late Parliament, Bill /II general sollSoririPody In the will and interests of tW Crown, will be surprised at this expression dread least a necessity should arise of 1 1• 1 " re. guirin6 its assistance. - The Restores 'peek ti the close expressed as mach Royal slashed, fif INDEX TO. BARTON'S PRECEDENTS. Thin day was pu!olislie,', In One VOltale Royal ever. price L. horwrlo. AN INDEX to MODERN PRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCING. By CHARLES BAK I uN. EN.; And also to the Supplement of I ha' W riC t by S. F.l'. Wilde, E-q. 111 TWO Part% Part I. referring Li tose Noes. Part 11. to the Precedents. By CHARLES It A R roN. EN• Of the Inner Temple. Ilan-Islet. at Low.' Lordme: Printed far Charles Hunter, Law Budlt,eller. yaiii, I.inculas's Inn. BUM ItErEl/10. R 01 1 17.. MID' orti Mt FIRST QUALItY Poter W 1,11.3. THOMAS and !ill:HARI) ABB° as, No. 10, Skim, r—tr ei. .. , .1 NO, 0 ,f.rclo.is res h iectfoliv hr f .rrn ;be Putilsr, 111.1 they ..r • Dow 4e.ltiat their haling) 'ratite 0.4 13. , 11 Hrteiro Puri at Xi 4 U per Doz. 014 R .riz Port . ...... . 3 .6 0 Gen in., ISUS, from :• . he i% food, hut fit f r i,oui-arote Drinking lri 2. Onto ........ 2 10 0 Dive) 1815. C.r a% it% down •2 N. B. Ewer% other den.riptiou of Winint its , Itock, la Pipe sand Bootle; an I in Dock, so Pipe and Hog,iiead. BRlllill. PAINT MANUFACTORY, QUOIN'. street. Obeopride London. • IMPF.NETR ABLE AND ANT I-CORROSIVE PAINTR. Invisible theca, per Cwt. b.b. Black per Cwt. 56.. Olive ditto • . Vb. White . . 4tii. Bright Olive ditto . lies. Tenor* , . . SG, Bark Red • • ills. sine and Lead Colours 48.. Bright Red • Xs. Stone . • WI. Chocolate • 48s. Prepared Oil to thin diem for age 51. per 1ta1ian..,... Relined Coal Tar Brag, n 2311. per Cwt. --Caansun 1514 • BM While Lead,per Cwt. Sib. Turpentine per Gating 64. stetted ditto do. LAM 464. OILS. Limeril Oil, per Gallon 4s. 9d. P Per Gallon. Per Gallon. Genuine Sperm Oil 9.. Od. Refined Oil for Patent Gaol Homing do. is 6d. Lamps 54. 6d. Pale Seal Oil O. 9d. Pale Whale Oil 4,. lid. Common Ditto . 31. 9d. The Impenetrable Paints are sailed at all ant.dnar work. where a handsome appearsince and great durability are repaired. The Coal Tar Paints, particular's the Reined, will pre•er.e , wood for many year, however much exposed to the effects of the weather, an,i is a certain core for Vetusin and Dry Rot t it sires a covering nearly equal in appearance to the best Paints. The White. Lead, Turpentine. Linseed Oil. anti Palmeri' Colours, are of the best tpiallies. The Lamp Oils are war ranted genuine, and from the monster its which they have brat purified, will he found superior to those generally sold. (MOROI: LIP roN and Co. Merchants and the Trade 'implied no adynntageou. terms. , N.B. ;No quantity le-s than 14104. of the Impenetrable Pains. and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, sold.