The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-08 00:00:00

lIW' al I ? WI Cent Out a - C1 • WA, la s h. • .. r iel) rf A A A , i ,trfr. '7 2 eyb . , ?,t.0,-.0111 ;4, „nit f I nogettr.6lltal or. Dinn.iire r ' I t ---------- - LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1820. No. 4791. "•The Calmest which HAMPDEN fell i* the Fidd, and SYDNEY died oft the Scaffold."' PRICE SEVEN PENCIL PRO VI OF.NT 1.1 FR OFFICE, R Etl EsT•sTR r LT. Mostly, with Cuts. price Is. SO3IEFHINLI ItESPECTINO the QUEEN and 8011E1101)1" E 1 RE. BT THE AETHOI Ur TUC Po uricaL MUSE THAT JACK PUILT. 81st Ditto, Ensign G. E. Dawson, from half-pay 35th I Root, to be Ensign, vice Purefoy Luna, •+rho exchanges. 71st Ditto, Lieut. C. Stewart, to be Captain, withoat pur chase, vice Campbell, appointed to the id Royal Veteran Battallion ; Gent. Cadet H. Dallas, from the Royal Mil lar, College, to be Ensign without purchase. 71141 Ditto. Ensign T. W. Yates to be Lieut. without per !IMMO, vies Stuart, promoted in the Cape Corps Craven, Gent. to be Ensign, ulthoutpurchate, tiee Yates. 74th Ditto, Lieut. 9.8. Heamisit, to he Captain, by pur chase, ;lee Burns, who retires ; Ensign H. Vaughan, to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Braids); ; P. B. Frangois C. (dil lies, Gent. to be Ensign. by purchase, vice Vaughan. titith . Ditto, Ensign F. Close, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign. lice Murphy, who exchanges. thine Ditto, Lieut. G. Hill, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lewis. who retires ; Ensign J. Geli, to be Lieut., by purchase. vita Hill; Gent. Cadet, G. W. Buller, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by port-base, vice tied. _ . P . EIIsONR insured fur Life in this °thee share the Profits strritmaisLiv *hi; the Member's. scrord iN( to ilsoir reopectite rOntribUtioll 4 l !fills. by the sperifle a s, insured, and contingent profile. they hoc, the 11.111 rat la pis fur their payments. in a wanner near!) aoniinr to that April Istety adopted it. the Eqsuluige Office. but Milli this y. „ 0 ,101 isererereent, rla that as the original Members toe raised a peynianect Fund. deemed 'mph sufficient for No rpio of indenenit). it is rot that uo rterannal Kyp' s s i bil.4)4 shalt 'merle to the Poiiey Haider,. Ilene, twoe do seek protection are Secured from 11111Certnift . ‘ and t iger Goss at in a Proprietar) Office. Intim: a largo inlie• ma k es pial. 're entitled partiripevlon In the pro- I m o int 1.44i0e atoriety. Theme profits Stave been rraliced te onsideraltie extent: the first septennial dividend was is. ,"“ m at.; the second (reeeat4) mile). eel. writhes, at per cent. - lasnr,-ti et this (tem. are not charged wait premium anlesa called into attic: ears ''•e. rOggisiass foes are required. nor is any eharye made to pais, magi the stamp duty . J. T. lARgr.R REAL:3IONT, Printed fur WILLIAM lllomt. Ludgate-hill. A - T a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of PIittPitIETURS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the King's Head Tavern. Poultu, the 7th day of August. Beth the fallowing Resolutions N% ere proposed by General AUCHISALD BROWN, seconded by THOlll.‘l HAMM, Elm. and carried unanimously :- Ist. That the public services of Mr. RDIEUMIITONS In India. during a period of nearly 33 years, base 'forded him the means of acquiring that intimate and practical kdow lodge el the affairs of Britfa3 India. which. in the setup' eon dition of that great empire, constitute qualiecatiohs essen tially limpet:taut in the exercise or the functions 01 a Member of the Coati of Directors. I. That the Address of the British Inhabitants of Cal -1 eutta to Mr. Evmosisrose. on bis departure from India (en honour never before conferred on any servant of the Hollow able Company inferior to rack to the °overarm-Getters!). a teettmertiel of Ammeter, conduct. teal. and d abilities justly entitling Mr. EIMONSTOMIC N the confidence anti the choke of the Proprietors. 3. That adverting to the great power which t h e British Empire in India has now attained to the east extent of its dominions, foreign relations,-and political contrail. and to the momentous interests which are involsed in tear conduct of the Adinialistratiou abroad, and in the efficient support and superintendence of that Administration at home. it becomes en object of the first importance to the Proprietors, as well es to the interests of the public. to place among th • Executive Members of the Company a Gentleman who has filled with so mach distinction the highest offices of the State, mut has himself hero ministerially concerned in most of those great measures to which the present high condition of our Indian Empire is to be ascribed. bth. That the individuals composing this Meeting do therefore desmit ificumbent on them, on PcaLtc PatsclPLas. to promote by every means in their power the election of Mr. Enmossrosr to Blithe present victory in the Direction, and they respectfully call on the Proprietors at large to come forward io support attic Gentleman's{east preteusioas. 11011'llftlF:Y now mail. Chairmaii. The Chairman having left the ('hair. it was reeved by Gen. Sir Roonnie BLAIR, ti. C. B. and carried unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman I for his able conduct in the Chair. ROBERT BLAIR. 99d Rest. of Foot, 'Ensign C. Wilton, from billa Foot, to beir. vice Smith, who exchanges s . di/ado—ll. Lee, Esq. lately superseded as a Capt. agriTh: reinstated in his rank ; Capt. N. C. Travers, from y of the Regiment, to be Captain, glee H. Lee, who exchanges. let West India Regiment--Capt. 0. M. F. Mercer, from half-pay Bth West India Regiment, to be Capt, vies J. J. Anderson, who exchanges. Cape Corps--Capt. P. Lateen, from half-pay Corsican Rangers. to be Captain vice A. Stoekenstrous, who ex ehaagea ild Royal Veteran Battalion- -Captain D. Campbell, from 71st Foot, to be Capt. rice P. Stewart, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List; Lieut. W. Carrington. from half-pay 96th Foot, vice T. Austin, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List; Lieut. R. B. Freer, front Seth Foot. vice Hewett, who returns to his former situa tion on tbe.Retired List. to be Lieutenants. 4th Royal Teleran Bantalion—Lieut. R. Coventry, from the 711 d Foot. to be Limit. rice Spalding, appointed to the *lt Veteran Battalion. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lient. W. Ross, from the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice J. Roy, whose appoint ment has not taken place ; Lieut. R. Young, from the 9it Royal Veteran Battalion, vier Andrew Macintosh, whose appointment has not taken place, to be Lieutenants. Sib Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign ti. Edgeluvr. from half-pay 70th Foot, to he Ensign, Lice Neil, who returns to Ms former situation on the Retired List. 9th Royal Veteran Battalion.—Paymaster J. Del, from hail-pay Ist Garrison Battalion. to be Paymaster of a Vete ran Battalion. Quartermaster 11. Gallie, from Ifth Foot, to be Quarter master, vice Davis, who returns to the Retired List. 10th Royal Vetere& Reitstion.—Lieut. J. Henderson, from half-pay lith West India Regiment, to be Lieut. glee Chapman. who returns to his former situation on the Re tiree List. Paymaster A.G. Geddes, from half-pay Sd Garrison Bat talion, to be Paymaster of a Veteran Itattllue. Baas gr.—Col. J. Bentlack. late of a Levy, io Holland, to have the local rank of Major-tieueral on the Continent of Europe only. • HOSPITAL RTAPP.—J. Crawford. Gent. to be Hospital- Assistant to the Forces. U•natsons.—Lieut. T. Austen, of the late bth Royal Ve teran Battalion, to be Fort Major at Duncanuuu Foil, t ic. Quin. ileasseed. Adnettaaloort.—The appointment of Ceplalsi Braun, front 791hFoot. to a Company in the 9th fiord Yalarall 'as stated lit the Gazette of the Ihth sit. bet noeinlion Owe. Lieut.-Colonel J. B. Serage, of the Royal Marines, has been reinstated in his rankle the army. Commissions signed by The T.ord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. R. Morgan. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Reverend Wm. Mitcbell, Clerk, to be ditto. R d John Montgomery Tralierne, Clerk, to be ditto. Anthony Hill. Esq. to be ditto. Commissions in the Corps of Swansea and Fairwood Gen tlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Vice-Lieu tenant of the County of Glamorgan, Herbert Edward Evans, Esq. to be Captain. Charles Collins, Cent. to he Lieutenant. COOIIiiISSIOII signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. James Wilton, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant. Commission in the ist Regiment of Royal 'rower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Deputy Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets, in the atiseare of the Lord Lieutenant. Thomas t:ollard, Esq. to be Ceptain,v ire 11'm. Armstrong Hudson, resigned. t oniutisslons in the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, hued by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Leicester. Cornet Robert Otway Case to be Captain, Vice Ilickin botham, superseded. Cornet Hon. R. W. P. Curzon to be Capt. of an Augmen tation Troop. Lieutenant Christopher Williamson to be Copt. Tice Wood cock, (let-eased. R. Gough, Gest, to be Lieutenant of au Augmentation !damaging Dlrretitr. Arabi, eppalattil in all the principal Tawas in firma liritsia ado ate also Agents to the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE. foislded on similar princirles. CHlMtill FLORA I.ONDINENSIS. TilsDry went published. in royal folio. price 10s. each plain. or 16a. !mangey coloured. No. I to 43. of the New Edith,' of fIIIRTIS'S FLORA lA)NDINENSIS, with Ad= dittoes and Corrections. By GEORGE GRAVES. F.L.S. And uniform' with lb. above, Nos. I to IS. of the Continua tion of the abore Work. By W. J. HOOKER. Esi.. F.R. k. int! L.S. Each Number contains Six Figures of the nattoral sir, of Plants indigenous to Orrin Britain, au.l niegnified noes of the Parts of Fruetitication; with Desrription in Latin sad Ertglish, and the Medicinal, Agricultural, and Economical History end Uses of each Pleat. Printed for the Editor, Heorge Graves. Peckham : and Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Paternoster-row. 1 and J. SIVEIVItIOH 1' are happy to 4:.ste their NI • eaqualified approbation of the Contrartoe: Sehemy Seethe New Lottery, which, Unmet) only for a.UW Tickets. eastaias Two Prises of 10.1110/. ; besides w! , leh 11.100 f. k added in EXTRA PRIZES, all in STERLING MON EV. sad will all be drawn in ONE DAY. 30th .tugnit. Schemes at large may be had at all their Olices and Agents. as wont. by width the Public will perceive the Judlr!ous manner in which the Prises are arranged for the benefit of every Pnr esser. ` J. sad .1. M. with their rkual Ftiterecv soli and shared a great excessof Capital Prizes in the Lotter juNt concluded ; —including No. 9.814 . . . . 40.090 f. 11,313 . . . . 10.tkof. At their old °Sees. No. 37. rornhill ; 11. Holborn ; Raymaritet ; and 111. Otford-street. N. B. The The of Election is fixed for IVednesday. the 16th Invt. Mr. Boit, onskne's Committee will meet daily at the ►ing's Head 'raven', in the Poultry : where every com munication will be thankfully acknowledged. L NDER'S JAPAN alai triumph , its the mead Of just renown, by public voice decreed! LMINDERS sod Company, side Proprietors of the real lasparial Japan Sleeting. dials appreciating the honour conferred on them in the decided prefereuee given to their Article of Manufacture. by a generous and dis cerning Public. beg leave to tender the homage of their moat grateful acknowledgments. (lasing been graciously pa tronised by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. they are now placed in the pre-emin.mt situation of Blacking Meno tti-toren to ids Majesty. and have in rii.:sequence altered Owl' label. by substituting on the bottles. dc. the Royal.truns for the Prince's Crest ; and mere particularly to amok the dis tinction, their nettles sslli henceforth appear ea MA label la EGYPTIAN I.IEXTRI. The above inwitimahle Composition is still prrpsred and sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehouse. No. 3, Ship place, Temple liar, London (both in Liquid and Paste), at the toilets lug Prier-. viz. in bottles at Ott. sod. IY.I. and Is. 8.1. each as i. slim their much-spin oi eft Itie. n 1 BOOT•TOP LIQVID; and Iletniied by all respectsble Shopkeepers the United Kingdom. • e • Great I.l.isvioce to Merchants, Captains, and others , for Exportation. I • WUMaley, Lambridgesiiire.—Au Absolute Rever-i..n of. hated le. a valuable Copyhold Es ate, situate ;n the Meows of St. Mary, sad N. Andrews, Wniltesie). Isle Int. C HICH WILL BE SOLD 131' AUCTION, By Mr. I. INODON, 'At the Angel Ina, Peterborough. Norttiantptonv , .'re. on Thersday, Aug. 10, at 3 o'clock in the afiern um, in one Lot, without reserve, eIOMPRItiINU . 1 ES PARCEIsSi of enclosed Ni... 1 LAND, Twenty-four Acres (more or le.N). at the anneal quit rent of nine shillings and four-peuer, which is paid by the tenant, together with all and singular the lois, doles. grasses, rights, commons, wars. rift 45. 1,155111[5 . 1. pro saic privileges, members sad appurteticierf, appertaining hereunto. Particalirs may be lead of Al r. Laugnon, Broad way, near Ludgate-hill, London. FRO.II SaTUßlkir'S LO.YDON GAZETTE. PIANOFORTES AND PEDAL HAItP. CBIN ET PIANOFOitI E, not to be ek,u.alled in this kingdom, for touch and tone, good as new, >R gui neas, shop-price 80 guineas; Square Pianoforte, 24 gui neas; Pedal Harp, with green cover, Ste., 43 guiiiens, cost 73 guineas ; a Grand Sin Octave, by Broads ood, equal to new, cost lOU guineas. for 73 guineds ; also the Patent Oblique. unrivalled in Its elegance, tine Wiwi' and good tone. Those who are shout purchasing a Pianoforte should see this Wore they determine. Nlay be viewed at Mr. Witten's, IS. Leicester-place. Important bonded Copyhold Estate, Houses,Oarden Ground its. situate between Newington Often and Stoke 'Sewing tun, ou the road leading to Horusey, Southgate. Sc. TO BE SOLD BY ACITION„ 1.1) Me. HINDLE. At flarraway's Coffee-house, Evcdange Alley, Cornbill, on Thursday, 91st of August, at IS o'Clock, le several Lots, AMOST VALUABLE COPY HOLD ES I'ATE of Inheritance, eonsistine of nearly se fatty acres of re markably rich old Pasture Land, Dwelling-llooses, Gardens. Nursery Grounds, &e. &c. presumed to offer to the public one of the finest situations near the metropolda. for the erec tion of Villas, Cottage Residences. &e. bring a distenee of only three ashes from the Royal Evlbenge. The prospect from various parts is beautiful, the New Riter winding through a principal putt of the Estate. The Land ahounds with brick earth of encellent quality, and the Land Tax is redeemed. Immediate pdasession may be Mod Printed particulars, wit:, plans. may be had fourteen days Free ling the sale of Messrs. Ilanr/tt and Metcalfe. Soli citor., Lincoln's Inn New Square ; of M'e.rs. Horne and Solicitors, Pot:apt-street. Lincoln's Inn Fields ; at ilarraway's, and of Mr. Hindle, Chaueery-lane. RVRGESS' NEW SAUCE for g eneral p ur p oses, hiving given sorb great vprobation suit the demand for its continui n 4 to i ['crease. JltilN (IL: & SON beg most respectfully to oiler Clis their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage: of the same; its ,:tilitt and great convenieace in all climates. his recom inendest it to the most distingaishA foreign connexions. who lot%e all spoken highly in its recommendation.—lt is pre pared by them oNs.y; and for preventing disappointment to families. all possible care has been resorted to by weft bottle hug sealed upon the cork with their tine and address, es nett as each label haling their signature, without which it raunot be genniau. It►li\ MAO ESS and SON long established and much e-t ""ed ESSENCE of A NCIIOVIF:S, continues to be pre peed by them after the same manner that has given the r rrstest satisfactio• for many years. Warebnuse, 107, STRAND. corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (Ts, I.Let %%Mar/MUSE.) TRUSSES. —In consequence of the demand for mad great benefit derived from the use of PINDIN's PATENT TRUSSES, without Metallic springs. ()At l i' and ('o. beg leave to inform the Public that their Manufse tory is now at No. VW. Fleet-street.—These Trusses are highly approved of by the most eminent Surgeons In town and country, and recommended on account of their great and uniform pressure without chafing. Respectable refer ences eatt be given to Surgeons and others who have proved their good effeets.-11tose by whom Steel Tresses hare twee warn give the decided preference to P. Pindin's. N.H. Personssendine the ei reuniferenc. of the body below the hips, and the largest pert of !he Cii.:ll stating which side the) are alilleted, may depeni on being .:vrrectly fitted. WAR OFFICE, Ara. 4, 1410. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, Cornet Lord A. 11111 to be l.ieut., by purchase, vice Lombard, who re tires ; R. Hill, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord G. A. Hill. Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet G. Dencombe. frost 19th Light Dragoons. to be Cornet, vice Wiliiains. sp pt. toted to the 16th Light I:raaoons. Si Ditto. Paymaster I). lather'. from half-pay 103 d Pool, to be Payntaiter. Tice Ker who esettauges. 041111 Ditto, T. Bates, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Moore, promoted. Yd Regiment of Dragoons. I.lent. T. C. Askew, f OM half pay 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.. vice J. W. Shawe, who exchanges, reeelving the difference. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons. Lieut. W. Blathwayte to be Captain, by purchase, vire Watson, who retiree; Cor net Samuel Paul Begot to be Lieut. by purchase. vice Blath wayte ; Alexander Maclachlan, Gent, to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Begot. 10th Ditto, Cornet J. Bnillie to he fleet., by perches., vice Beauchamp, promoted !n the 19:1: Light Dragoons; Cornet 1.. D. Williaeis, from ild Dragoon Guards, to be Cor cot. vire Raillie. 19th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet W. Osborne, from theßoyal Military College. to be Cornet. by purchase, vice Duncombe, appointed to ed Dragoon Guards. Ist Regiment of F.mt, Lieut. J. M'Conehy, from half-pay bah Foot. to be I.ieut., vice H. H. Scott, whose appoint meat has not taken place. 115 Ditto, Lieut. J. K. Mackenzie to be Captain, by per ease, vice Kipping, %I ho'retires ; Ensign li. W. Breton to be Lieut. by purchase. vice MarLensie ; Quartermaster Her leant B. Doran to be Quartermaster, vice Richards, de ceased. gilt Ditto. I.leut. G. Forman. front half-pay fbvith Foot, to Lient,, lice John Lowry, who exchangel, receiving the diferenee. ibth Ditto, Brevet Major T. Coacilk to be Major, I , ithont purchase, vice Meadows. deceased; Lieut. W. Forde to be Captain; kiusign W. (11!way to he Lieut.. vice Funk. 17th Ditto, Capt. J. F. Crewe. from half-pay Seth, Foot, to be cape. vire .l. R. Gale, who exchanges. Lieut. VV. Carey. front half-pa% 10Ist Pout. to be Limit. rice R. Nicholson, will yvehanci.4. reeei% lag the difference. 111th Ditto. Quarter-nm:ter Serit, 44. King to be Warier master. vice Gallic, appointed to tur 9th Royal etersts Battalion. 96th Ditto, Capt. R. Bi.hluiph. from half-pey 96th Foot, to be Captain, rice W. Stewart. wit., exchanges. 30th Regiineot of Foot. Lie•it. T. R. 3f. motherland, front half-pay York Citasteers, to he Lieutenant, vies Davies, ap pointed to the Wit Foot. 36th Ditto. Lieut. T. 11. mallet. from 30th root, to be Lieutenant, vies IL W. F. Ninc.n. who retires upon half-pay York Chasseers. 44th DI Ito, Lieut. P. O'Reilley to be Capt. by purchase, vire M'Auley, who retires. Ea4ign J. C. Webster lo be lieutenant. by purchase. rim O'Reilley ; Omit. Cadet J. R. E.teourt, from the Royal Mi litary College, to he Ensign, by purchase, vies Webster. 47th Ditto.--To be Ensigns.—Ensign J. brorphy, from. the Stith Foot. vire (nose. who exchanees • A. F. Strettall. m Gent. without cambium, vice Lowry deer:std. bith Ditto. Ensign E. C. Smith. from 9941 Foot, to he En giro, vice Wilton, ono exchanges; Quarter-master S. ohn son, from half-pa% of the Regiment, to be quarter-mJster, vice Moore, piste , ' on the Retired List. wi t Ditto. W. O'Neill. from half-pay of tha root. to be Lieutenant, vice R. Waite, e p ho 'mauves. mop. J. A. Arnold, Gent. to be Lieutenant, rice Wlllisonst rouoted. J. S. 4:(4enian, GEnt. to be Cornet, Tice gave. proutoted. J. R. Brown Carr, Lieut. to be ;:ornet of an Augnaeaation roop. B. B. Ilumfrey, Uent. to be Cornet, vice Curzon, pro moted. It. Cbeslyn, to be ditto, rice Green, resigned. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. R. Bernard and T. Anderson, Port-au-Prince, Hayti— J. Watson and T. Proctor. collar makers. Lincoln—T. Field, W. Cawth.nm and W. Cawthorn, jun. Idol-iane, Tower-street. flour-Factors—P. Mercer and T. Bird, marine store-drillers, Liverpool—W. Russell and E. Moire. Soulhaw, Warwickshire, tea-dealers--C. Ellis and T. Lin gew, Ilinninghain, platers—M. Archbald and R. Robertson. Ainwick. Northumberland, twine-utanufacturers--J. Moore and J. Rainh.rth, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, surgeons-- R. Reeves and ti. Edge, Stioreditch. watch-makers—J. Ru binson, J. Tallow, and O. Fletcher. Derby, small ware-ut ninscturers- W. Antony and J. lontgonierry, Brentfunl, timbri-mere!..ints—W. Davies and Ww. 11. Iligsnan, Rath, sadirrs—J. Kay and W. May, Leeds. woolleu-printers— S. C. Pryer, G. A. Pryer. and T. Triorne. Cornwall, healers—T. Green, Slough. Berks. and J. Beaumont. Bishop's-Suituu, Hants. eusch-makers—ti. Wells. S. Wells and T. Theohald. Norwich, hatters—F. Forbes and J. Norton. (treat /turret-street, Illackfrinea road. ehemists-0. 0. Clark, and J. Masters, Fenny-titrat. ford, Buckingham, merchants—R. 11. Brabant and C. Trot der, Devizes, Wilts, surgrons—E. Hanson, stn. K. Han son, an. and T. Lindley, Podding-lane, orange-merchants —J. Lord and J. Potent, Bury, (Ancestor, woollen-menu factusers--J. and J. Bazendale, Bolton-le-Moors, Laneastar, cotton-manufacturers- k. Hayes and E. Story, Lis . merchants—W. Dowell and S. Shortinan. Park-place..7NC end-road—J. Cooper and E. Minty, Warminster, Wilts. batters. HARYIXT.—In the neighbourhood of Maidstone some small patches of Wheat began to be cut last week. In the neighbourhood of Ross, Barley was cut last meek, and the crops are remarkably fitment! abundant. In many situations the Wheat is tit for the sickle, and iu spree we hear the harvest has already commenced. We never recollect the Wheat-crops so heavy in the grain, so clean, and so fine in appearacce, as they are at present.—(Briatul Mercury). LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Friday sentlight, a most numerous and high'y re spectable Meeting of the Freeholders of the Camay. was held at the George Inn, in Huntingdon. to celebrate the return of Lord John Russell, as their Representa tive in Parliament. Lord Sondes in the Chair. After the cloth was removed, the Noble Chairman proposed— " The King . , anti my be never forget the principles that placed his family on the Throne." This was received with acclamation, and the band. which was in attendance, immediately played tl.e Na tional Anthem of " God save the King.' The next toast proposed from the Chair was— " The Queen; and may-that justice be extended to her, which the laws do nut deny the meanest of her sub jects." This toast was received pith long continued shouts of applause. " Lord John Russell, and the cause of Independerce. and freedom of election." Shouts of bravo and applause rung the tables for se veral minutes. Lord Jour; Russia:. rose, amid e ted cheese. and spoke as follows;--" Gentlemen, the honour of meeting so numerous and respectable an assembly—thus met to gether for the purpose of celebrating the return of an humble individual to Parliament, but still, however, con neeted with the great cause of freedom, revives that gratitude in ney heart, which I first felt, when we befare had met together—(Applause.)—lt is difficult for me to put forward any claim, why I am one of the Repre.e7 - tatives on whom your choice should fall. But as thira are only great and small by comparison, I can ass-r.• you your representation is not now as it formerly was - prostituted for the official patronage of administration - - (applause)—on condition of supporting measures at itaa time directed against the property, at another ti n t against the liberty of the subject—(cheers)—and at si most all times in de fi ance of those duties which v.v.,. Representatives owe to the Constitution. In louitina over the events of the last short Session, the first thin k that occurs to my mind, is the attempt—the 'taro - cessfal attempt which was made to limit the expec• ditnre of the Crown. Another was the exposure of om of those infamous jobs which the Ministers are too otter detected in promoting—an. occasion on which I had the happiness of seeing the name of your other Repre sentative. Mr. Fellow's, in the minority [applause, • a:-' only one r].—This is. gentlemen, a conduct which slims you, that no soil is so dry and unpromising, but that with proper care and industry, it may display itselt where the springs of patriotism may be found. It avoid be useless for me to enter into a detail of the other measures that occurred, as they were all swallowed ea in that attention which the Parliament and the coutory were called on to bestow—l mean the accusation pre• fermi against her Majesty the Queen [hear, Israel !t is to me, gentlemen, a matter of deep regret, that Ow question was ever brought before the consideratiott :if Purliament [applause.] And I attrihnte its beina brought before them at all—to that betrayal of the:a duty on the part of Ministers—which, according to thei: own avowal, principally originated with those reimela which reached their Royal Master's ear from Italy. I do not mean to say the 'Queen may not have incurred 'some blame in giving rise to those reports. But still the natural feeling of all properly organised minds 1. to give moat praise to those females of whom ire hear the least, that is calculated to effect their fame. Who knows. however, that the Queen might not have !wen watched by those who songlit to gain a pecuniary advat,. tare from their reports, and that, perhaps, in proem-Ina to the magnitude of the charges brought age net I er Thew reports, it appears, were made, and when they had reached England. the duty of Ministers would have been to have said to their Royal Master—fiat, if it warp right to have the question brought forward as het wee: , private persons, to see if accommodation could not hat , been effected without a compromise of the digaitv d one or the power of the other, anti to press upon T ithe, the treatment practised towards her Majesty when she was first married, and pursued with the same spirit evict since—to .urge the full recrimination, which public investigation might produce; and if, under all their circumstances, to weigh well, whether it were prudes: to agitate in public so momentous a questiou [hear, hear I Even if Ministers had failed in this, they shoti!ii still have addressed their' Royal Master, and said, '.it* your Majesty will enforce the question on us, as a tines: lion of state, we lutist enures*, miler its peculiar cir.attn. stances, uecauuut see its interest in etch a. point of view. The Queen has gone to reside in foreign pens, whatever her conduct might hare been Vivre, so.. pected as it is, it cannot affect the sucemaino to the Throne; if her Majesty was neglected, and if no amfi eked care was taken to guide ter in that path of 4.1&11- jval linty, which under happier circumstances might have been practised—some pity is still due to her eon. dition—some allowance should be made fur in:tilted feelings and wounded pride ; hot to sem up all—the conduct of her Majesty, as it is represented to us to he, shonitl Dot be brought before the Parliameat at all. Did Miuia;era thus address their Sovereign ? Did they abate, or endeavour to abate those feelings of their Royal Master J No, the Minis7ers did no sad; thing [applante].—lf the question were one of State nmeseit, Thy was no immediate accusation preferred ? Duo. Ilauld hare thought no other course could be adopted --one would have thought, refusing to give swills aast, a I have gl...aceil at, that no middle course could hay been followed ; but a middle course was taken—a v.ywr which—contrary to the proverb that the middle course Is best—was •any thine hut the beat. The advised her Majesty's mune to he struck end of this tummy, which was of itself to disgrace her without a trial. Then, if she set her foot in England. she was threatened with criminal process t belt .lie did Se: foot in Else:and, and they thooght 54 to propose to chase her return to the Continent with a pension ht Afiy thonseral a year [bear]. Queen, it has bee” stated, would have been satisfied to receive this purism and retire ; but it appears to use such an eller aoeld have been as disgraceful to the country to propose, as' AS it would have been is her Majesty to have accepted Olear. hear. j. Her Majesty however came to Risghopf, immediate denunciation enseted, and the Parliament was railed upon to institute an inqitiry, being informed , that Isis Majesty had no other alternative left Men. It happened, however, tbpt those who had put such ex pressions in ' she meads of his Majesty, did find another alternative, not now detail-; and it will be here milkiest for me !Is and *awed ism a negoc i ati on which I weed • s a e an a ddress was seat to her Ma esty from the Howie t o i f i :C r o y m . in to on e w, ate pr r l o y f tsg ssaw lsta the earra pei ngeo nt - ent, anti i n i o o tr a er t h he ieh r" w lf as in m th. b wa igh y ty li d aec esira t h ir le g for many m ac :v:7l7hr; anti private reasons. This was refused, and looking a, •