The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-25 00:00:00

WESTMIN I'Elt GAZETTIC, IribN 'SDI r, 142.24, 1819. NAVAL INTLLLICEACE. INUIT 11117671:1.11, COVVIT-CA•0•111 Mae.—At foar P. M. armed i■ this Pon the Janus, alias Doable-face. Copt. Luna. from the flatboat. of Corrupting. wish Slave.. The sigh' of this cargo ticked the...pashas of all who beheld it. a. It rellnard of miserable wrefeber, maw from the danzetie. of Feet Trrowory, is the ensue at the Skirt Cars $ ashen from Adistraloy lairs. ate. Re. There were some dommt-lookiwe people issamog thee. who record ashamed of their situalloo, ►at were CINIOPCIk4 to teal themseisrs so praetor their wises sad hinnies from 8411,1611110, so she Save Mereitaaw are as M. exorable set at fellows, and hem *a merry on ass, woman, or child : they all looked very vArepisa. the great Slase-desler, and several of his companies' and breast tradimmea, were expiated with this cargo. bat ■ report isb liaised that they had she of as their lonvo i.hed-for voydee to New South Hales. This anis prodaced asiienal joy said ar. elamacioa. lb* semi had assay hasdeufas.e hoard, which' appeared self lately sled t sad Is Is throve preenesed that same al the convicts had hers reireuerwy, frees a spark of freedom port warning their harm at she same lien wire the Wow marl .shed the lode. perique', Corals 11•••oess, wish • crew if Teeateers, MI prime The comma is the apporsacr of them hoe fellows awl the poor itetcoos of the cargo of the former toed ea. estreasely oink*. and Si animee artist and physieger mot pointed eat the marked diversity if spree... wirsi sib sod sine. predaeall In tie he... ontsweasacte. IL : de fie r / 0 7 ?Airier, Copula Unaorre, isaelsered alongside the enee, sod Amsted the maedaed ..1 Enagoon. co the great jay of all the speetatite.." Is Is eapeeted ebbe Captain LAM, if h. *dew dl peue se his Sans b Outage, win sale a voyage to lie awe 10 she Noah Pole, bet the Tuusuar You', M ?Much the 11114 it pursed nay yams. ABYSM r DIM HOMO INICIEFAINT -Met Electors of tr ItalasleewoelM eked to !maltreat with Lord sad Lodi Iloohne to-morrott. an Lastichead sad torsi mete. They ate rageested to cond. der themerlres at ammo teeth Ike !Innings, and it dovra is she -faintly atty. After• Ile Llerth:ta Is titer they tray go to the • D - • I theft *Oil stitiy.' V aavationcans.—The Sent Joao gotta Worse the Palate. that he omegas das above art Is perfortiest. He km boos samba ter me rim and his enstaiselt k w reply that le cam suer Amur ohkh stela to the byzatemlers to ease eh *feria, es the lower repass. THE MARKEII. fitnree Peas, oat to sigh the Very acne. rod ob tai nest tow etheisers—all Übe ipoiri.iedges termed ep their mew et it. Buitscres ? Bsss ti OW Faglaud was escilleat, sad I. Mesmeric 55 great review. Laws brands swiss la Iss warket, mad 'bile was eel, was is the pea. sad list idol terns, essitty from a bad IMF IS Oa breed. sad rams brims bees& ap ama ter/spew laud se as auebabsseass Nll. There were sow skip I. doe same pee, bat I/term& • sorry appeasaiww, sad &wad is adsaleett. FRUIT 11ARKLT. The Bcaocre Pio rrrrr u. end the lioutorse sere Nisch &Mitered. it'd le grew demand. The LAND LOGOSMOf.ADI II est Weer, trwarily. I itoww's CO•11. KOS tie *sot Of Patriotic 601411111111. was swipe sad 'Try bOlll, and pradrwed such we umplaileart maw tier us the palate that geed pulses wok wry teas St it. PRICE OF STOCKS. Dun.% Wrongsus for, above pr. Do. Purammuse Yww, Oue 0 II on' mem CORM Comm., 9d. 30.1V1 Pursues MINVITO rs, v.:4y bier Du. suraiseser PsarurtlWPM& au. Wu es less. Nomecruss. Tas.urr tryires, very lugb. Do Cormsruserr 'Tam kss 111111iTT PATS/N*llC 'TOM. Weis time highest pries Is des swim. LOTTERY. Bare It Daly toe Prize a this Lottery, the wet are Rhoha. rukumtx.. 71p it. EDaTlit or rizz brATISSMAN. SIR,— Pray nesse me if I appear intrusive, bet the feeling part .f ■y family, arm driven almost raving mad to seat the public money applied as it is. Why, 'what can Lord C----- imam? He never hit the difficulty of obtaining a meal .1 viessials (yet be may omit day). " HMI'S{ wads Oh arid) lo view. " 'lisle weir lie bard., blue... What all be his design? Is be mentally blind ? Can my relations slew, unmoved, the sem of Two HUN. DASD POUNDS A witic gives* tea Prince immensely provided for already, as a compensation for going to see his father ?!!! Yeses, lo baits sod sneer, Little Brititio, Frb. IN. JOHN BULL. The following we extract hest fl.■bergh Paper• of the 19th inst.:— CONSTAPITINOPLT., JAW. 11.-A hsa been mad* from th, Porto to the EnglisiAothss "odor, to the effect, that according to tholimairiplo of other Coons, his most also consent to a ►igh., Tariff of Cements. Sir It. 'anon has applied to hie Omit for instractions." " The Persian Ambassador hod a solos° ',diatom of their Imperial Majesties lb. Emperor and Em press of Aurtata, on oho 18th inst. His floperlal Majesty soldrossal a very complimentary speech to the Arobasaador,ompoossivo of his ardent closers, that the most friendly relations should coatings to sob. list between lb' two coontriet." Wirier is set hi at last at St. Petersbaryth the 18th alt. It buboes proposed to the Stales of Hanover ro adopt a new Civil Code, in place of the old Roman and 'Protonic Laws. From Officio! Rrtorni, printed by order of t►e Noon of Commons, it appears that the quantity of Wheat imported from foreign coontries into below!, la the liar wading the sth of January, 1818, was ' 17,807 barrels; ditto in the year eroding the bib of January, 1819, 14,647 f barrel,. Of Barley, in the former period, 120 barrels • ditto, in the litter, 1098 barrels. Of Oats, In the ' former rand, 8808 bar• fOl4 ; ditto, in tbe latter period, 952 barrels. Of Bestir, in the former period. ?J barrels; ditto, in tile latter, ti. Of Flour. in the former period, /1.552 cot. ; Jilt., in the latter, 1057 cwt. Stine:No.-1n Londonderry repeated trials hare been erode of the spiooing•wheel with two spindles ; end it is found that a woman with it can spin 9.0 honks in the lime :equi!el fur 14 t.anks with tbe com• Mutt %forth IMPERIAL PAKLMMENT. .........-._ HOUSR Or COMMONS. res. SI. A prase fro. the have of the Chief tieetribey of frothed. primeoleill ae aier-whe of the nuaoher et permins eneesiitted la the •everiel Jolla of liebiosill t sheen oresoof of the goontity of wish 3.41 wool sop..r.ed dorios the row retied. PETITION - S. Peibier were prearnted fur the mast of Litorrick i pup tepee, of she Wooden Tax g and Pow the Tamer la I relani. prayine as alireasinn In the looter Ttit. diet Owl Map vies. r eras the prates In 1793. he rode yeti mirk at en sesarb ea each p.sann of Welber. Prool Herr*. c.o. so Cialbeftliell. prn)lng as afterimage is stre.ll l dr Ls wt. q..e.sab, in drew of Cobs* Retnoclrtion. Several other in favor had desire oar *ratios in the Coil kr. were ..h. prewaied. The Crisman nlfhe liUrlr Elerioto Colotolttee repotted to Ott HOMO', rat the Coarsalltne sprinted to eapPer it. ding Petition apiartl the refers .4 tote White. 1:41. heed decided that ilw wird Lett Maw, WA. had heed dmly retied. Leese Rieea 10 tiring M * Bill fne the Attest Lighting and Pat te the Parhhes ef St. Gileteirt-the-liehle and St. Ge..e g e, Mr. S. BOti hreaght in a Bill 00 awed the lairs for lite ether of the P , or. The tiltl w , .1 read a Inc, sad entered li le teed a weed% Woe hi-minnow. Hr. rill Ll.l MORK god satire that be dined. addle 111 11 61 March, w. , a fur leave Is bring is a Bill to edged the Mar dose Act. 'fir kr I:AK Elt she Howe. 14 she Mai beli et R. te hie- Wei ad 'Nitre/ halo reesoiiithoullp ptneerese she esiiion ageism Ike return far Ike Dome' lit Iladit l / 2 fteft • sils• le she oiler. requite" Is Art of ronlkinent. In Tae Peslihme our therefore. elsdherged.. The line's Uhl. ISA win read e aril rise, and ordered in 'he reds tee..nd In-innr.no. A Bill Or aloe troodnt In to deeded Ike Tensaw d VirsePle weitetted %yowl, sod read n Sr t Isar I us ear a Beeler ordesMesartio foe ale wit rennoion of So.nonlera, sad deb allies she ordered to Se reed • wroest iese ift-eieregd. kattell W Ins eas oedema lire Se4lkol.lsllllr reed sf the Raft offteNear, sae, rare sir doggiee, Rad aserptei Coomoonoion is On Arm,. THE IfOff. MM. MINIM ‘ll QUIN. RI, R. WILSON' thou rose, and spoke to the fol. . Sl r,—The Petition which I hold is my hind is ( that which, in obedience to the wishes of this ilnose, I withdrew oa a late occasion until the lion. Mem .her •hose conduct is the subject of It—Mr. Wind ham Quin--should hero sufficient notice on the sub ject, and should be able to attend In hit place, in order to bear the allegations of the Petition, end to ',ply to them. As that lion. Gentleman is now present, it is my saunas, and I soy it most stuaffect edly, my distreulag duty, to predece the charges glitch this Petition makes against his. las osiers the Honourable Gentlemen, that in the intermetliete time diming which the Petition has boon in my bands, has. suffered so partial communication to be node of its contents, calculated to prejudice the elude of these who ought to administer impa►tial jostice on the subject. And it is bet due to the Petitioner and his friends, to state, that in all their cnirespendence and commenicetions with me t► hate evinced the they n. most rawest wish that so poliiical fedius in shoold be plowed to mil itself op with a trengseilWritilish was io become she subject of judicial decision. I regret extremely, that the report of what formerly sk piece in the House on that subject was so loom e, as to be calculated to mislead the Honourable o ttoman, both in the matter of charge which the Pen. don cnoisins, mid In the course which I had pre scribed to myself en the subject. Whew I recapitu late, es I em Own to do, that which t said nit pre. seining this Petition in the first instance, the House will, I am sole, records, the substance, sod even the words which I lased on that occasion ; as I shall only RA a short statement of what has token place since that period, I beg the House will beer in mind, that I em only the vehicle of the 'emotion spinet the Honourable Gentleman. At the same time I must saw, that after my knowledge of the character of the Petitioner, and of the witnesses with which he was prepared to support his allegations, and after in specting the asereepoodeoce which passed between the parties, I should set have been jestified had I not persevered in calling the most serious lineation of Parliament on the subject. Sir, I before stated. that in July last the Honourable Gentlemen was sp. pointed Crays Rotsdo►rrs of the County he retire. sews. In consequence of that appointment the office of Clerk of the Peace for the County fell, or was presumed by the Ifonooreble Gentleman to fall, ender his ',strange. In Ireland the Clerk of the Pasco is not only an officer minis►erial to the civil and criminal judicature of the country, but he is us officer charged with the care of the whole of the documents r►lative to the election of Representa tives. The value of this office is eight hundred pounds a year. The Petitioner, 'noises William Grady, states, that he had held it is the Gouty of Limerick for about 15 years; but that being much af flicted with the gout, the duties of the office had been exercised by a Deputy. Soon after the appointment of the Honourable Gentleman to be Cassius Rotolo. rum of the County of Limerick, he gave the Peti tioner notice— I believe in a personal consmenkatien —that be should be obliged to deprive him of his situation, but that he was disposed to allow him 4001. a year oat of the salary of the office. This proposition the Petitioner rejected. The Hootserable Gentleman then went to England. Ile returned to Ireland in September, when Mr. Carew Smyth. a Gentleman at the Irish Bar, waited upo n hi s s I. Dublin, on behalf of the Petitioner, its order to as certain the Honeerable Gentleman's determination. 't be Hoonerahle Gentleman, at that interview, stated to Mr. Carew Smyth, that he was obliged to glee the appointment of Clerk of the Peace to Mr. Richard Smyth, of Limerick, not for his life, bet only dor kg his pleasure, by which proceeding he should secure the payment by Mr. Richard Smyth of such annuities as be might direct him to pay ; end that it was his intention to make him give the Prankster 1001. a year. ou condition that the Petitioner woeld support the Hon. Member in his election—not only with his own vote, bet with the votes of a hundred i freeholders who were registered among his tenantry. •rs this Mr. Carew Smyth replied, that he did not come to argue the case with the Hoe. Centimes, but that be wueld convey the whole of the proposition 1 to the Petitioner ; observing, et the same time, that be considered it to be illegal and inadmissible. The Hon. Gentleman said, in reply, that he did not see the thine in the light io *shish it was viewed by Mr. Carew Smith; that he ought to receive an melts lent for the patronage which he relinquished ; and that he was determined, in short, to hwy.. a quid pro quo. On the heat day, the Hon. Gentleman, se eon.ranied by Mr. Thomas Goold (a respectable Haunter, the Hon. Gentleman's confidential ad. 1 trier, and ohm mime 1 am very sorry to be obliged THE STATESMAN to introduce in this statement). merited on Mr. Cs tew Smyth. There the propesitioo made so the pre ceditg day by the Hoe. Gentlemen was repeated.— Mr. Care• Smyth urged the sante etigumenis *WA he had said at the first Meeting, bet ronsented to transmit the proposition to the Petitioner. After the departure of the Hen. Gentleman and his friend. Mr. Geoid, Mr. Carew Sniyth nude a mi. mete of the coevorsalion that had passed, which Mi nds. he Sent to the Honourable Gentleman for his apptobetloh. The nest day the Honourable Gen tlemen and Mr. Geoid again suited on Mr. Carew Smyth, when the Honoorable Gentleman delivered the mingle into Mr. Smyth's bends, observing that it was perfectly correct, with the esception of two or three words, which, although of some importance, by no means changed the character of the transaction.. Mr. Carew Smyth then desired the Honarable Gentlemen to sign the mingle. TA this preposition Mr. Goold objected, nut considering it poper that • Member of Parliament should pat his 'kite to a paper, the tendency of which was to di %&A the "settlements of an officer ministerial to jistice; bet that be (Mr. Geoid) should always be ready to testify the validity of the transaction. With Ito perrnission of the House, I will reed this minute. It is to be nine( sel, that Mr. Carew Smyth had sib. [Monty froot the liottoerable Gentleman to transmit it to Mr. Grady, so that the publicity it has acquired !Is do breach of professional tonfidence on his part.— The sieve is as follows: 'Mr. C. Smyth stated, that he waited on Mr. Qoisa, as the Mend of Nig. Thomas W. Grady, to know his determination as to the Bp point/twit of Clerk of the Peace, Mr. Windham stated, that he determined on appointing Mr. H. Smith to that other. mynas an rape's andeastaoding that Mr. Thomas W. Grady was to mode' lON. a )env out of the profits of the wffice, Gad that no any failure or want of deo poomtnality in paying obis !yearly sem to Mr. T. W. Grady, that Mr. M. Smyth *bold be dismissed from Ms office. Mr. Windham gaits further staled, that he expected Mr. Thiess* !W. Grady abound continue politically coooectel with hiss is the cottony of Limerick, so hog as be centime! to receive the 1001. ..year eat of the sem, hot that Mr. Thomas William Grady wog st perfect liberty at soy time to relinquish the MI. a-yeer, end dispel* of his interest as he pleased.' Through the words ' and to dispose of his interest as be pleased,' • lion was drawn, they having been ob. jotted to, as I have already stated, by the lion. Member, and these words were sebeiteteol, ' and 'flews his political interest from Me. Windham Qrsia; ' Mr. Carew Smyth stated, that be mould immediately rommonicste the ahem to Mr. Thomas Wm. Grady, whom he should at the same time ad vitt not 'o come I. any deci-im till im had eta,- gelled •eith his father, bet should request of him to cams to a deterasiustir.n as speedy as possible, as to accepting or rejecting the above arrange. meet. after being made acquainted with his fa ther's sentiments, which alraermination 011%0.1 b • commonlested by Mr. Carew Smyth to Mr. Quin' Accordingly, Mr. Carew Smyth immedisteiy 11501. leniited the Minute which l have jest reed to the Petitiortot, who replied, that considering the prepo• aition twin a public effenee, he not only rejected it, bet woe diterinkied in hying It ender the conriders. Idea of Partiament. At the mine time a legal notice I was served ow Mr. Carew Smyth ersjisining him not otanffer the original mining to palm oat of his hands. On t►e receipt of this answer from the Peritieeer, Mr. Carew Smyth immediately set of for Adore, the coatiitry seat of the lion. Gentleman's fattier, end ciunroonicated it to him. The mutter became very peblic in the Pointy of Limerick, end created so loath alarm in the mind of Mr. Daniel Gebbett. the law agen► I. the Nee. Gentleman, that ire went im mediately to the lima. Gentleman, and meted to him the indiscretion of haling originated each a propel. lion, and the serial's cositegoencea that might ensue from it. In consignee, of this remonstrance, on the 9th of October, Mr. Daniel Glibbest cease o►er to Petitioner's residence with a not* from the I lion. Gentlemen, which he gave the Petitioner is 'the presence of a Gentleman (Mr. Ilitansergh) well known is the county of Limerick. The note was as followa: r a Mr. &nay Gov vote R. ►e Orson t Red if he eberee ea vote lalrohil mei I rrdi hot es 'MI account deplore ►i., of ►b. shoe. VI. Q. " At that time the Petitioner and hi. father made n• answer to this conimunicatios, bat afterwards en derstanding that by acceding to the proposed terms, they should be considered guilty of a collusion in and subject to all the penalties attached to the origi• trasisectiou, the Petitioner determined to purse* the coarse which he has adopted ; and in consequence the Petitioner's father soon after, on the 15th of October, gate notice to the H fate Gentleman, that it was the Petitioner's inteution to bring the matter before the Hasse of Commons immediately on the meetieg of Parliasamst. • After this, there was a corresposidesee betties. the parties, which did not close until tße sth of December, at which period no change had taken place in the IP;titioeer's determine. tine. Such, Sir, are Ibe facts and allegations con tained in this Petition; which facts and allegations the Petitioner says he can prove by documents, and by the evidence of respectable witnesses. He prays that the House will take the subject into their most serious consideration; that they will vindicate their own detour, secure the freedom of the elective Fran. chise, and administer jostles towards those who have been engaged its the practices of which he complains." —(hear, heir!) The Petition was thew brought up and read. It elated the circemetsecee of the transaction already described by the Gaullist Officer, prayed for as es. quiry into the allegations which It contained, end pledged the Petitioner to prove their troth at the bar of that Hasse. Oa the Notion that the Petition Amid lie en the lablo, M 6. WINDHAM QUIN rose, end olds an mom and feeling which instantly commanded Hs* p,.(. m+ attention of the House, spoke to the following *fa fact : 6 ' Mr. Speaker.—Liserg as I have had the boniest. el a test in this Hoeft, 1 have very seldom olfered myself to yeer notice; and et this 1 am tare, that have uese► done so *idiots experiencing much pain and embarteisment. Bet, Sir, I shook' not tell the truth wets 1 ant now to sty, that 1 bare leaked for. _ . ward with the greatest maim) 1.. 'id.; 1004' CO'. ' I might rise In m. place, 11114 'lettere to tee If of Commons, that the chew.. it. 1.. 4 1 p..•i.„..; ••- orterosnded•nd malirloes es were veer a• mo t tle. . • be pion-A no a P.blle Assembly. or ad .or aimed at the happirsees ii••d were of an iti•ileoln - [Hew, hear , !)—Sir, I do in , .‘t untie; vocally io scornfully declare, that that Petition dun not it AK the language of truth. If the Bout, will indolent. , for a fear moments, I will make a plain statement of facts. It is distinctly admitted, tom the circentstancee detailed in the Petition here no refe•enr• chooser to the last -Ittectinn. After that Blertlon, I, in the @Smite of the undoubted right which I postetsed, removed the Petitioner tenet the legation of Clerk of the Peace. Si,, I will net-pretend to conceal that there was another Gentleman who appeared to me In have stronger claims to that situation, end to be better calculated to fill it faith witting, to Ihd Public The qeestion has nothing to ao wi•b pea litics—it has nothing to do faith the politics of ars County of Limerick ; for bolt the Petitioner and the Gentleman by *how he was socceaded, uni formly sepported me from IMP first moment at which I became a Canditlate fair the representation of that County. Sir, if the Petitioner had been an old ter. tint of the üblic—if be had been for many pert engaged I. discharging the duties of a laborious of fice, see case would have been very different. list ohst ii *be fart 1 It is true that she Petitioner held the situation of Clerk of the Paseo for the County of Limerick for 15 years. Bat will the House be lieve that be Is now only three•and.tweety years of age, add consequently that he must hoot been op. pointed when Int wes @beet retest or eight years old! —(lleorl)—Th• troth is, that the Petitioner munched a single fonetiort of his nalre. Beery thing was den: by • depety—an ondetling cloak. I do not pretend to conceal eiyopirtiost. that that importurtS 'slice in ttsestino might to he discharged in torsos br the individual by whom it is !it'd; and in mains the appointmest which I halt made of a soccelsor to thll Petitioner, I did select a Oontlemen who could die. charge, and Wit, does discharge, the derive of that effice.—[//earl]—Sir, I hate already (aid, that the Petitioner al aoys supported me In my elections. Tn. wards hint, therefore, I enfold bate no unkind feel logs. When he found that he west• Ile removed, he told mo with an emotion in which I em riot ashamed to say, I sympothited shit him, that it weeld be his ruin were no other pi ',vision ensile for him. lie recta went so far as t• say, that he would blow oat ins brains. Under the impression of this &titration, ma the part of the Petitioner, I was pupated to feel that fell feme of seteatinos by perenov who were !w -rested for him, *bat probably some provision might be mode for him oat of the emolumersts of the see. tester to his elfin; en idea that bud not previ ously ..tarred to myself. My first step, &rho re• ceiving the seggesti•es, was to take fool advice, ie order to ascertain. "Nebo. they could be properly complied wit b.—Uker!)—Beieg eatisfiod theta cow. pliance *Rh them would not be against the law. ateintoniteted to the Petitioner that I was happy to inform him e• arrangement was made in conformity to hit wishes ; sod l believe I added that I hoped he would not blew hie belting out, a. the provisiee, the aeloont of 'which I slated, ea. rester then be bed perhaps entertained any eapetstrion of. Whoa I me* that commenicatioe, I very little espected the answer that I received. • What !' said my Cone. sp••ndent, • I take 4001. ! No. Give me 3001., sod that l shell consider solidest.' Now, Sir, when I state to the Meuse that the valet of the office is gees. doe Is not more than half that which in the Panitlnak It is described to be, I am sure they will think that t should not have been justified Is listening to Ibis ea• reasonable deniantl.--(llear, hear !)—The Pell. veneer says he refused to ac cede to the proposition which I made to him. In a few days after the oc comae* of the cireuniessiees which I have mentioned I distinctly understood from the friend. of the Peti tioner, that be was completely satisfied with the sr rangerunt which 1 had proposed, and with that en. demanding 1 went over in a few days to England, • bstainiog from taking any decided step on thesobject until the Petitioner should have ample time to satisfy himself with respect to thermion( of his claims. Us my rotors to Ireland, I received a letter from Mr. Carew Smyth, urging and entreating se in the most suitors masonry, to allow him to wait se me in Doh lin, on the subject of the arrangement respecting the Having merle up my mind on that sob. jut, 1 wished for no farther discussion upon it, bet 1 replied to Mr. Carew Smyth, that [should certainly be happy to wee him, bat that I was completely determined with respect to the subject on which he wished to communicate with Notwithstanding this intimailem, Mr. Carew Smyth persevered in his resolution of calling on me, and the 'object was discussed by us over led over again. Sir, the Huse is told he the Polities+, that Mrr Carew Mayth sobtregoeorly delitemd to tor, for my appro.. ▪ a•minate of oar cooverwitima on that ores* elem. The fact is, that Mr. Ogre, Smyth Pent under cover to woe • minute (I dare tray that which is gamed in the Potidoss), and in a few boors after the receipt of it, when I bad teed it, and seen what it was, I took the trouble to go myself to Mr. Carew Smyth, to give it to hius,and to toll him, which I did, in lire presence of a third person, that it did not con tain my seetlarent.; that I would not base any thing to do with it ; that Mt. Grady was free to vote foe whom he pleased ; that 1 would make no such eur pact with him ; shot M was • free u alr.'—[lfeer, hear, Ater! j— rho Petitioner says I adopted tint minute. Hew could 1 adopt it when I returoed it ? How could 1 adopt it talus I signed It, end retained at least a copy ? !fir, 1 gave it back to Mr. OM". Smyth, and 1 kept no eopy it.--(flear, leer, hear !)--The nest day I word down into the country. The Petitioner came to ma, and said that be had been informed by Mr. Carew Smyth, that I attach ed to the &nubby ehlch be was to receive she stip,. lotion that he stanld vote for me. A neighbouring Gentlemen was with me, and la the presence of that Gentlemen 1 told the Petitioner that if Mr. C. Snarls had so informed him, Mr. Carew Smyth was utterly wrong, and that i.e ha& no authority I from me for such 4 commardicatien. I told him that ho must not give credit so any ••eli stotofteet ; that I would make no such compact and that he wet free so vote for whom he pleased'. When the Peti tion*, premed the subject farther I would not iitte.i to him. And offer ibit, Sir, I am to be breeght