The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

ite=t k aim etlw" . "4 espfena !" the earthenones. The alleates by stating, that you wield ref+ to do so. W ststemeats—to appear sod let the world of liberty, the WWI rights, which we have We ask you, not bet for the sake of .mac e to. eon alone secure the happiness of the People of F AA . land. bare the honour to be, with the greatest re. b pec t, Sir, year obedient servants, . goosed by ovary aumerom bad, et Medan ) To Sir Free& Borden. Bars, Slit FRANCIS BURDETT'S AIIIVITtR. Sawardoy Evening. June O. 1818. G es ntsuge—Mreeleellifor the ooderstandingawd lodepeedeoce,•r the Electors of Woerselemer, en d : the grateful sense I entertain of their handsome eel., duct towards me on every occasion, make it my duty $6 well as soy iodination to use every 'tertian i n my, power, at all times, to serve them: bet highly as II estimate my ditty towards them, and anxious as I am to fulfil it, there is still a higher duty to perform to.. wards myself: sod which, if negleMed, wools' be alike prejudicial to e s both; as k wield strip use of all petunial consideration, and thereteee of ailment of discharging my debt of gratitude to thaw. This first duty, the foondatiou of every other, is self•respect r it can only be presorted by lair niusik honourable dealing, and consistency of conduct to, offer it a sacrifice together with public priaciplei ttlss She sitar of espedieecy, in order to obtain a seat id - the House-of Commons., would be a wretched aid mistaken method of attempting to advance the pdhlie cause. I am free to confess, that upon every occasion like o n p r esent, whether as a candidate, or proposed without being's Candidate, my object has beets wet to bad a seat, but a public; my endeavours have bees oiled to rouse that public; to give it an oppos. 'unity of displa)ing itself in its fairest light ; to show giros, her own image, for the purpose of securiug the esteem of the wise and good, thereby advancing in the most irresistible asautter, the public claim to mei. versa! freedom. am not ewers of any selfish motive, either of avarice, vanity, or ambition, having ever tainted my mind in this pursuit. The patriotism, spirit, sod intel ligence of the Citizens of Westminster, bate long presented to the creatures of corruption, an object that " seared their eye-balls :" they started at it 4 ' like a guilty thing upon a fearful summons." Seth was the effect produced by your spoutaromms sod spirited exertions, onparalleled before in the history of Elections. it was the grand and imposing spec. tack of a people who knew their rights, and tau. log, were resolute to obtain them. . The reverse of this picture would be a mmitogocte. elm to exhibit to the eye of an expecting world; if, however, the People of Westminster are unequal to the task of sustaining the noble attitude they have taken, if it is bet a semblance of patriotism andl ',Woe thit hoe Steen assumed, I am the moat ntslllll person upon earth, by any compromise of thereio pritrciplats and professions upon which we have eel long acted, to Wile to uphold a cheat. If a mask, •I es is continually hinted at iu the public Prints, hall been worn, I am desirous that it should be made dent to all the world that it has not been worn bigrs; and, in my opinion, by whomsoever worn, Ilsp sooner it falls off the better. If there are those who, .noble by nature, hem, nevertheless pot on the Jinn's bide only, " doff it feel shame, arid bang a calf 's skin oat those recreant' limbs." Ilse great question now at issue in West minster, is not, whether this or that individual should be returned; therefore, I say nothing of any candi 'ate ; bet whether Reform, or no Reform, shall take place ; whether, as far as the'Cilisens of Weer. ' minister are concerned, corruption and despotism shall be countenanced, or the rights and liberties of the People of England restorer'. The important point sso prove, not the influence of any slue', of any name, or the effects of any personal ',tertian', still less of any electioneering tricks or cajoling' = but the force of principles: to prove the People of Westminster at least superior to the former, and equal to she latter ; to throw in the great weight of example, preaching practically, more eloquently " than angels trumpet.totigued" in sepport of tlie public cause. _ These, and not indolence, nor Juke-warmness, nor want of dee respect towards the Citizens 61 West minster, have been the motives (and, l trust, they are fair an./ honest ones) of my conduct ; nor can I now repeat it, or be indteed, though so urgently pressed by those whose requests would, in ordinary cases, operate es commands. to change it, for the sake of obtaining, by ietonststency of conduct and compro tnise of principle, an paltry an object as a mere seat In the House of Corruption. A wet in the nooses: l Commons has no valor in my eyes, bet inaserech as it can be made conducive to the recovery of the PPD. pie's Rights. How far any man's beiag placed therein is a matter of any importance, it is now yoer pro. since to judge: should you think it of any, you will perform your easy duty, by walking to the Poll, and electing for y our Repsemsotative ehomsoever yoe con fide in. As to myself, whether in or out of Parliament, I shall at all times be ready, zealously to co-operate with my Fellow-citizens of Westminster, and the rest of my countrymen, for the purpose of checking that system of 6scal spoliatioa and political corrup tion, which takes his tire reward from the poor, his inheritance J . ; oar the rick, and liberty from all ; and most terminate is the establishment o f despotic power. It Is against this formidable &meaty we have heckled on oar armour, and, I trust, we shall keep our" ker mess on our backs" until we have obtained the Peo ple's inalienable rights, recovered their fair and rea. tenable share of the Government, the appointment of/We own guardians in a Rouse of Commons freely and constitetiogatly chosen by themselves. More than this they ought not to demand, with less they cannot be tratisfred.-11 remain, Gentlemen, your very grateful amd very obedient bumble servant, FRANCIS BUBOUTT. To tire Electors or Westraimoer, in earner et OS RelphielPas &G. .. ........ 4•44 LoNDoN: . • .• • . , t .,,.111011D1.4. JUNI 22, IRIS. 'V* . , • -w n ."WHIRIMPr'ei Airs , The seam of Net impertent ermines On on in the Metropolis,were again trended this meriting at en early boor, and the besinest of Election was reformed with more alacrity and earnestness than ever.' Tile Gist thing thee we hive to notice in regard to West minster, is the retirement of the wares of Mr. NM. GLAS KINWAIRD aid Major CARTWRIGHT from the list of Candidates, int, the sheration in the mite of the Poll in leaner Qt Sir Fa 4 RCIS BURDETT. The Cor rospoiedesce between some friends of Sir FRANCIS and the Revonet's rarity, which we ismer., as documents handing about, explain the circumstances that have led to the situation of things in Wegtininster. which has occasioned so much surprise, and excited the re gret of thousands. The unfortunate differences that had Winn tearing the Friends of Reform, and pa rely zed the pet doge intentions of many, we rejoice to find, has given place to a firm union of sentiment end effort which, we trust, will yet defeat all the ',Apo. veers of the Court party to plant the standard of corruption in Westmiestet. This is'a most necessary and seasonable event. Sad and extraordinary indeed would the spectacle have been, had we been doomed to witness, after so many triumphs • to disinterested TWIN and honourable sentiment in the spirit and coldest of the Citizens of Westminster, these very men, to whom the nation has been looking for so example of consistency and adherence to po pular rights, eagerly prostrating themselves before the feel of a Court Candidate, and swelling the tai. ernphs of a CASTLEREAGU Administration, whilst almost the smallest borough in the kingdom that has the freedom of choke has paid homage to the princi ples of independence, and returned the Candidate who professes to espouse them. The spectacle of Westminster falling beneath the standard of even a country Borough, we yet hope to be spared. The want of concert end corill'al co-toperation among the Friends of Freedom, se injurious to the cause of Reform, and which, in the face of astonished mel. Wades, bad allowed a professed friend of all the arbi trary and oppressive measures satire present Mini.ery to be placed in the criterion of suffrage above the most distinguished worth sad talents, we have ear nestly deprecated, and most regard as a blot ijs the character, and a stigma on the understandings, of the Westminster Electors, until their exertions its favour of the tried and faithful supporters of liberty and public right shall have atoned for the disgrace. We have, indeed, reason to believe that the mortify. ing error which endangered the preservation of so many interests, and the repetition of the first city in the kingdom for public principle, bat been in a great degree repaired by an art of politic wisdom, which should not have been delayed so long, and which cannot fail yet to insare the return to Perlis. meet of two indepeudeat Representatives for West. rninster. .We have beard it stated this forenoon, that the parties espotthing the cause of Sir SA/SUEL BOSIII.LY and Sir FRANCIS BCRDETT, have come to a proper and cordial understanding ; and, if this be the case, a circumstance that would be equally ho nourable to both parties, the Election of both these Gentlemen cannot be doubted. The letter of Sir FRAN iCIS BURDETT is consistent with his public declare. lions, and the principles which the Electors of West. Waster have themselves sought to establish. It proves that he has not deserted their cause, tboagb I be refuses to solicit the continuance of an honour which he has certainly mot fbefeited, and it is their dirty to give. Tine es= of she voters who came forward to-day, toad(' their voluntary telltimony to Sir Fasecrs's merit, eseieently evinces tbestrone and general sentiment that prevails in his favour.— Abnat 12 o'clock. above 303 persons with blue ribbeissmall i Sags acing, with the iastriptioas. " Hold fast by the Laws, * " &MDR'? sad Parity of Erection, - der. accompanied by a bawd ofelfasie, wiled at the Hastings. he vote for Sir Faaucts. l 'mid aitalsenparty df 110. similarly decked with the baguer at' hilituustew sad Reform." came ep front Breed-street. is Mires boor afserwarew it was expected that a thousand at least wound be polled to.day for Sir Fasscts Restorer. They were deter. mined to give him plumper. until his unmher should be placed abuse that of the Court Candidate. A c•rcusristance occurred wbil-t these voters were pnersing to the Poll, which appeared, to discrete:eft Sit Molithebtszsrets. not a pore. A sailor, who asserted that he bad sailed within., cot upon the frost of the Hastings, seek of his 'lair?. and exhibited the marks of the stripes upon his both, which he said be had received whilst wi der the eathamad of Sir littneasy litstwata. The ermseterms Keit* at this otipleisant imbibition withdrew to his carrier'. aad the sad shoats of disapprobation were load and trionsi mom from as immeme cescoarse of spectators. Me. Meat mast tie the /lassiert, but he had oar patted one op to the time the following state 4 ,T the. Pull was taken t— wrnitoiseupytaxtlyr !the o'cLocu. 3ir S. Roititsv. l 3 l/1 1 Sir t. MIR trefr...... leg i Sir N. MAXIIIIILL•... libb6 I Mr. MINT— 41.30.1..; St la the City Mr. Alderman Aram has it itistinisie freilis Ilitel neatest, test reereasieleg 6141dg/weal Candidate appease yet le be toollitee. ... . : .s . 3 t , .1!i State of the Pki it Geildhall• this day trig Ti. o'Cl ock :.-- , ~ ,,A I . , 6 .. W0nn........ ..... -.4699 reirm.....1i.41:01.4.1111M1 1 w is , sog „,„.. .„ ..fit Tito ae.....o4tyseet• . „IV e i sitleftee.......4l* 414 . r.t . • . , , r sr i tth 21 1119r4 t. ili rl. 416 oave git to ri dle aP ; b 4 hs ot Am' are orgative wlrreis ue este to • lb* product of Mioisiera is tie rite; are ackasirledired on all look im , of bisiippisoems. attailased the lam try eau., feign o'cLock. Ahlermeo MS I Sir W. ulna $675 Mr. Wilms . 401 Aldermaa Tireirp ... .3517 Mr. Weidman —UV Alderman Maims 16tht -trench Papers to the 19th. heart arrived. 'The Date of WELLINGTON still remained at Pm* The Royal Family of France were expected to begin their residence at St. Cloed, on tge . 19th. CliAttLis IV. of SPAIN has returned from Naples to Rome-. A letter from Algiers, of the 20th alt. states, that the new Dot has consented to pay 125.000 fr. 8s a recompense for a Sardinian vessel ceptered in defiance of the Treaty of 1816, and 25,000 fr. as a portion for each of the young women, whom the last DIY carried off This arrangemeht is imputed to the visit of an Eagash frigate and brig, which threatened the Dot with another expedition from England, sled a severer correction than even that inflicted by Lord Eamousu.—The Emperor and Empress of Aurreta have reached Ragusa.—The Arch•Dochess MARIA Louisa, was speedily 'erected at Vireos, with her son. The young NaeoLeon his commenced his mi. liter, ezercises—a proof, says one of oar Corre spondents, that the Church will not be his destine. tion.—The execution of the woman Bancal has been indefinitely postponed. She has made some new dis coveries, and has added some particulars to those proved against Basta, and Jsunlon. A Royal Decree has been issued at Madrid for re. diming the Spanish army ; notwithstanding which, it is asserted that the naval and military preparations at Cadia are going en with activity ; and it is ex pected the egeadros destined for Smith America wily be ready to weigh anchor towards the beginning n July. Letters from Sintio, according to the French Journals, assert, that the Duke de SAN CA ELM has been nominated to repair to the Congress of Sove reigns, as representative of Fraoteasto VII. Intelligence from the West Indies confirms the accounts we have already published respecting the successes of the Veneererlean Patriots. Le•ters of 4th May, from St. Bartholomew's, were on Saturday received by several mercantile houses in the City, extremely satisfactory es to the late shipasents made 4 to the above groaner, and quoting details from various parts of the Main. The advance General Bouvan pushed on to the sea-coast, after the defeat of the Spaniards at Sombrero, and which penetrated to within six leagues of Valencia, it now appears, did not retreat its consequence of the hard fighting of the Spaniards, but because this was a concerted plan. The Spaniards were evacuating the coast, and two corvettes and foer schooners, filled with emigrants, had Arrived at Granada. Montki.n. if is saki, 'Enor. tally woasided, had been conveyed to Puerto Cavello, where he resigned the command of the army. We are given to andel stand by letters of " high authority" from India, that military possession wlll be taken by Greet Britain of the dominions of the Rajah of BERAR ; and that the Government of that extensive country will be administered pretty esech as the affairs of Mysore have been coniivcted since the death of I'z:woo—namely, by investiog a British Resident with all the real authority; and leaving, or placieg, a nominal Sovereign en the Throne. We farther learn, that the PEIOIEWA will certainly be de posed, and the office abolished; that there is to be henceforth no ostensible head of the Mahratta Em. pine; bet that a relative of the present Chieftain will be entitled Rajah of Poona. The Quitew reforns to town to-saorrow. The Duke and Dachas of KENT are expected to be in town to-morrow, or on Wednesday. Lord YARMOUTII has decliued cemiog loLa Peril... meat again for the t;onety of Antrim. Viscount CASTLERNAGII left tuwu yesterday for Ireland. Letters from St. Ilmisholouteur's, dated hloy 16,1 received in town on Saturday mosniag, state, that intelligence was &steely 'sported there of the fall of. Lageira. Admiral Bolos was is the steighlitiorhood of the island. The British vessels, the. Britannia cod Emerald, were preparing to soil for Lavin, (confident of finding that place in the hands of the Patriots), to receive the money doe to them for the Mores, &c. supplied to Admiral Baton's sqoadroo. anion had captured a basetifnl schoonet.rigged pi. rate, carrying 11. eighteen-pounder carrooades and 116 men. The Utplain Made his maps before the was takes possessiou of. Admiral Buono had suited her the Yotrog Victoria; after his owe weasel. litlaslsa Oeista.—This Theatre wised oe Saturday for its Awn wanner smote; upon which accusing sloe ver good randlliales for public apisnEhation were hvoteglst frrwa to the penes of several native Aieseldtbe Lidiews is duet tresine costume, who exhibited their national dances, war-sonr. and whet ceremonies. Tbe Cmaspany has bees mat* sfrObethenall by the arena:on of mid ilNill reblims 416 1, ir•—' These. oaAted aids Masan. C4IIATTIFALIIY. Ottottitears and Miss Canso, who Is odOerthed. pVisasise Ilvilearae Mr. ANLIGOLD. Ike enierKitieß eOrliri.g" 4141 L ore. It is hoped that the Lieery of Lottidota t • ejsriyet uniformly espresso/1 their op prebatial .4 of Election, will sot xolootarily dpi selves, by permitting the 'distance of gr., itg l _ from the Pull, to prevent those who - *pa he the Country from ezpressiac their seut4iteliti in foveae of the Independent Candidates, Wormy and THORP, upon the occasion of as Election unparalleled in the Annals of Election Contests. Coen Edictla au. 'limit—Miens Mode mho iow,- and but - few boyars, as a redortide En:a-Peas and ideate parr. -1114 Oats and other articles as ahreatitio. Warm art V 2 Gm Peas X 54 •sf New ditto Ditto (Foreign) .... In 96 OM do. ... •••• .. 48 hake. 66 deg. 36 56 rots Med°. shah • 91' - :11 Meat de. White Pens 5O 52 Feed de .... 26 11 New ditto. ...... 77 rise C1 0w...' 65 it' Ditto 'boilers IN • 6 1 ) 66 . . ° Mg STA 1: M 1 4 : - - ire- The &wee. SWUM ceilid, sad - ! h ere k 1 04 11 f # II F I OO cliTerirriiirialffr7l.tbelltrffirrZ4o.ll o3 - 0 sag . yaws. xr. , she soineat that pia O N ,' er , a , At e , r_...vonifauft CACTitA LS—TWo, or u m re lT ir p t "' 'he support i aupportat of it. ' . 1' . 411•91,440 l• ' IT Er .1113.1114 mat fit I- yr deldilialtie carpus oat 'Wit , sbripormil fillpei kw I es of the calm hats - '' ' ' - pi,..1A., t . u.... '44 , . 0.. , t_._.___„....—..—0... A .00 , Ledi gh fir i lt e kat you had deserted Use. that • rt *peen IMO 11AT AS, ON II O'CLOCK , int . . fuse to serve these, even it • likes i l inqP a FR mee k Coot. 0 - • r ip entreat yos, sir, to contradiet theio 3 F or C.a. Red. 7811 5 per per G 96 em. loinvy - ~,..- • • •Irdit Ude& SS ' I ( ' ' CUM . (MP Tat 011 1) appear perseselly epoli the Ilistingc 3 Per Com•Cd=h . Legg Am. 9I) 31 Ablemise Weed. 1 or%d see, that yon are fit! same Novi S O W for AW, Ott Radbequrr Hills l i tit 0 Mr. Wilms • i he *sale ardent supporter of popular • - , 1 1-7-!-r- 0- Ur. Weidman ' we bars always knows yoi to be. ' - " I - ''. .. ' *teeth Papers to re, not for your sake or for our own ' THY - STATESIVIUN. • ' Duke of WELLINGTOI the of that cease, the success of w'hich , . • _. - - . A .. - .1 \ 4 - -timmepp.- lIIRAIRERS RETURNED. City*ltirefr gOit•OGII-HER. C. Part. vintararratt-.1. H. !Rig% sett P. Si. JAI. MA del/. Ht wtatill-Sir J. D. Kies, Sen. sad Sir Ti Biriedro Casts-Grins-R. Saskrs and G. Ralliket. Satisirooola - H. &amen 4 L Lyoer. Sloatedeaean- Lewd Itradearll and Hee. J. Itrateseetr. Gaza? Raewt Hoe. Sr J. Riedel! ail J. J. Poolt.tor•4l. L. Leiter J. Drat. riammea-Lord C. roomy aad K. Callers. SoPaotte -A Merano Heyeate Sad J. lkoodborde Rare-Latil .1. Thymic dad CM eel Palmier, Roomful-IL Lary.* Sad C. F. Vollmer. • • Hone (SA-Rada Kamm mad Calverl Um**. CALNi -Hoe. J. Abrreramby sad J. M• Donal& • Rtresr-lUght Hew. V. J. Itobineeei and f 4. Opp.. •-• Iltioiolews Pent -Gabor& flit E r t'Aler• sod R. all. C01e44; Nawcorres uttes-T/risit-Sir Id. W. Rolfe, sad C. Miles.. • Now Rosiest-k. D. Grammar and A. Swallow. Licaresto -General Air O. Asada mad The Hnn. G.: 7 0. • Vanilla Porretrawee-lased Ponied/0 nod T. Honalkovareb. Coreriotoo et -S. It. Losloingtoo and Lord Cliflod, Tee fallowing was the'srate of the IbU okra it ellotad.' Mr Ltheinetao laming a dwelled abaJarity Clifton. 1165 A-Hiker. 651. EAST Gaurrr tie - flight tins. a. Cards (Loyd Strillimitnbi add Hon. C. C. lesbian*. • " ST. Gonemaino -C. lialkerot load Rigid Hoa. C. A 0611441111.1• Lena ILARD-Majar-Georent Priule aad Coloorl BecansaalArt -W. H. Freimalute and Sit G. II omelet. • Salerno (L.)-T. Legli mad I'. Olinerbtan. - Hagan-W. Beekford Ned Ho+. Feedrrick Gavel. s T.teirroca- Lord W. RettNeil ad Lord J. Rowell. Rtrwiet.oe-l. Whorls* wed It. G Bettina. ,t , . si Oen Sworn- Crawf/vd and J. Aleeander. „ . 3 4 Nay Soave-Lord FolLestusee sad W. Wye/Abaft. i fot Eonesetan-Rigby Has. W. Deadae. Gerres-A. R. Donee sow Jobe bleellait. • Gatevair-N. Fasaasateerriad Glades Teerarea. 07.toaa (Uaiversity)-Itialt llon. Sir W. Sean dad Rigit Ilea. It. Peel. Hemet-M. Tartan sad M. Fartaiid. 4TATR Or PULLS IN THE COUNTRY. brosam (crre). JOYCE 19. Mr. Peel Final Stale of the Poll I Towasbend Tailor 5i5 497 7 Taylor° veittitkilSl/4 1 lt holes Alta. Yl `Ferries( • • adig untopont., -...., 41112 90. Honeys/6W r ..- .„ r..... Taal mwalber pedal. White .......).&,_, • ' Ai Comiing .... 1009 Ex grAt r, m ' illi. Govroyue .... UN Coorteusy.s " •90 Sefton ... 1099 Newman .... i .',. .. • 6 STAITIMUII e JV S I li. Northoore ... 6 Reny an lionifray MN Josslie , ' • f Masashi .... Id 9 Kenner -ley ... • ...• HO cu Emus. , is, asset 11c. Etertao Wiltismos ' • RI f 111•01111Marene. son* 20. Reigns's.. ......5.... 76 1 Coons?erloyoe ... 5,X1 Grosvenor .. .. ill I Crevisitory cicarramt,'iiits•l6. Alltitsitil . .&.. 106 Weal .. b . .-4 1 / 8 i Ditioret,aalis 19. Cast ... 467 Davis Manners .... ... 249 Prutheroe sestow. Jaws IL Beibie . • . Barroll ........ 299 1 sisisocarrasti suit 19. M n d ar Ls 281 webb i i 53 Ellis .......... VO flertelli" ...... P::l4' IN socnreren. 1U?&S 19. goalie •... .. . —. . 675 Mr. Jsuoes Barmen .... 292 amixoijulgit,Jo!s 19. Lord Ilinsiog ti. 7 947 Major Toneits .... 108 Co= 213 wurrosonass. JIIISE 18. Bah Mon• .- • • .• .._ lilt Bir c h nonlife .. .. Smith mares. igesueewp4ll s i . 547 Barracks 61 T•911;)?9)i tos 1101411 y • 61 Sikes ; 1 “.... . 1 "St Osmium Tvilweßill, 1101IM It O . • • - • Sir R. Peel .. . . 105 YARIIIOtITII - 1M1111,1 0 , 7 . Finnl Ctoyt r.ftie P.. 11 to tie WO 9av rout a 'Cinch., Au*.w, 732 I Resold: ?611 141-.44 6111 Lofton. 60L MILL: Juxt '10: ; 01tr•ii fibllrtei piit-two on Fri. day, the Poll finally clew* kn. othebeer Swing—. Mr. Mitchell, 1313—Mr.Grelbite, 1074 Mriltani. forth, 1036.—Nombev of . Buteiset Potted, 2144. Thu has ended in pet-feet goad' , bonier thili most itdsoss and Intereating contest. • Is preammeing tile retern of Mr. Graham to Parliament, a victory if principle and independence. we feel mg wives per fectly justified. When Mr. Graham rammeinte the town, little wss kaolin of hier but thatrho was • 'dad non. Mr. Stiniforth's reihimg from the ate. test to a degree broke' eosin this strong •botastark. sod many of the . 13elgesses bee rrto heatraid that ill was over. The - ratans olf..thot Meatless* into the field pet thitin again hi 'spill**, 'lnky if we ere rightly ' 'nit-temps!, litany's-of them teed both their' assogframd blue ender footyand Mbested . pink. • Piet% farina interval, beam* the tank* of Obi &ifs mistake cry was•- 4 . Not a shadow of a ehanedfor the tailed emire.' Mr: Graham, howermi puttied Ms erroreih. esid has been tit'vessfel. 0 4 ." 04 " n L... I! b .44/4.5 1111 43 Oil g 'o.CLOCk:SktirtA)ki.:--I#e Fuels* Ilettet, that, after a lonchearing of at:gamines its`pisth sides okbe qaestion,ll ilaibeeilditerielbed that h scrutiny than take place, to codildentirist Monday week. 1 Wa hare not the slightest :l firke to tallillillio-- (fu ull Rockin'ham.) ~ .. .. a i .. .. • Ile oiv e .....ssi. Lucureog Jana *O.— 014111, ,:: r '..1.1 .44 Ir . ~.... ..,„.. .... TP . Xi, it t gi!C. 1 • . ilection foe *bit Sorolei fir. /rut*, .r• Thomas Pares aid Mc. 11 00 1 1 14611. P' "'mod *Ol lO O APP• 4 4OII , Afti74:lll' Pieded. et the worm 4 Mr. Pares teith,tespete talk political priseipios—or e are happy os tp, am, 014 Mr. Pares banopeol, end obanfo4 4eickgeot Mtatyielareent to those prineiplea which forced a Tegiltasigc tyrant from the thrum of this kingslomplpsdloilitit used in his room a Monarch freely chosen by the People. Its one word, Mr. Pam, by declarias his ',lmitation for the triumph of the gloriees [(fronton bf 'l6BB, I has at Dace wooed, the Sov.re grato of the feople! —(Leicester (hroseick) N. SAl[SurfAttLii.—The Election for Bernateple tem. alma oss the 18th iast., when Sir Massels Lopes. Mee. loos proposed by Capt. Gribble, aad sinotilesi 4 by John Low. FAQ.; F. M. Osnabaney, was Ptopmed • by Aim. Wicket, and meow* by the Aei r. H.. isii_ . .e.hous; Sir N. C.Thasepson mei wopesed oy . Ow,. %Theses*, 11. N. sod seconded ig. Mr. Geotge Mpg. Aloe : at the lust clots et the Pallshe eetebers eine— i.."4oe,A.'.ll:3. asissamy 31:11,—Sic It. lopes M.—Sir H mew .- . 1.--Th l Slistober of Premiss time NOM se this glession. wi1,4 1 14. Sr it . C.7lpoospeet petilisso• against , the bOss 'of 'Me. Oeibilsoby be • Mot eligible for a seat in *arils ass?, hebbibe it. ffseeb4d Prise Agron. • -11. .' " *lin de ;yeti' itiseop ibollini fat?"' said • wealthy Cit to. e friend (teliiitiele 'poi Buffing through Osumi& hate IG4ll4oo l 4ittFetiffs " - for the moat ledependeet E cassiti lames. —Then I'd advise yon to tern to t i t, ii i iis tWiftiiiati into t. Gambill, and give Er tent a ' Ste, si, FOirtune is molted to return kin ma T ea' leit:' by the w i ti triempbutt Sale of the EO &peell if AlO 4 OOO ,esch ; therefore esske,troetike the llastkgs riel of ;1 4 6C. ,„:- ~ . ~.. . ..,„ ~ ~ -.. ~,.. --1 lIP--e ai l " 1 1 - }!se x :st 14440 v ., 2.-11:1!" 4 .4 cl I ~~ • 1 s• I