The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

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At A Meeting of the Committee appointed to coaduct the foregoing Subscription, it was resolved that it be closed on Torsos'', April 10, and that those Gentlemen who re ceive Sub,criptions will have the goodness to transmit the same as early as posAble, to the Treasurer. Conformable to the Reqthitions passed at the Ge n e ra l Aleetiog. held the 18th 'December lest, THREE THOU SAND POUNDS have been paid Into the hands of Messrs. Drumniouds, thuskers. s Ytiv unt. BROOKS, Treasurer. Lo . rd LIVERPOOL objected to the fatter passage in the motion of the Noble Baron, rho, after some conversation, consented to suppress it, and then proposed his motion io a corrected When strangers were again admitted, a Petitiot► was reading by the Clerk of the House against the Prohibition Distillation Bill. Lord HARDWICK E wished that their Lord. ships would postpone the further milk% of .tho Bill till Monday. NCRI lON forindetanifyingCOLONF.l, ‘v ODLE against all 114 sees. Charges, and Expences, rr nuo, hate .u.t.tintsl, or he liable tii, iu v-sfisequence of hi. rtertion. in the Public behalf. particularly during the lass Parliament t and so express the sense of the Na ;ion no his independent, undaunted. and patriotieconduct. . 4 ,s.aii:tiorts will be reeehed by Samuel Brook., Fs+ Trel.thef ). No. MI. Miter'; Rdbert WAith yi„.;..treett John Hoppe, /dimwits ; Nlr. W6ll. Rogers, 18b, osfor d., lre d ; Mewls, and It. Hell, 39, Oxford-44mq; )4. tisflimrsl, 8, Rnthhone-place, Ozfor.s.stree; ; Jo h n If'r..;ht. Id, in-street, Cheapside ; Edward Langley, Esq. }.,mare -roads John Frs. Detanges t bti, h ec k,. • the Langhourn Ward Coffee-house, resclu.rrh-street; anal at the . 11,0 of the Crown:tit Attain. Strand.—Asoust eIsVeRTISED £:3517 1.1 ranter, Esq. JA) 0.0 Friends, by Mr. A few of the Antele- I _ Charles .Pou 3 1311 7 ;mans , e venings at the Aide- Jniu•W Ai %' !tart -ynrd p vt rs L.uie. Friends • K e 'ort., but env rocs to %stems ia- Itcace and Do. by Mr.. Itiggrar Lewes First Sti per favour Mr. H. Mark twin, jimi.sr, and Mr. S. Flint Henry Blnclonan,juo. 3 3 0 'iainuel Flint 2 2 0 innu-s Flint' 2 2 0 S. W. sui4J. Weir 1 1 0 A Friend, aud A. Z. 014 U - 1 1 0 H. Urnwn 1 0 . 0 - 1 1 0 An Enemy to Corrup tion 0 .7 0 Wm.Sentrt and A. L. 0 14 0 John Wood . 1 0 J. BO v hill I and Job Their.ilittry 0 6 0 ink.) Rickman 1 • U U Win. Eiphick 1 10 To the Mtn of Ten ' Thousand Rob. Chatfield . James Ben v. ti .1 1 /9 5, ter: Mies lathe vi • ei.1.1. • Niarsitara- p!,t'Cl nal Howie f,rry Itt , ati. West ' p m,• ~ who irettut (:•ifirttioil blast the uf Liberty, dfa:re..uted not lode. , e ,L the eastiatut thereat 2 A ti ihate of gratitude foto itl Ekeson of Nsritroopton, aha are enemies tit tat. 1015litalifli: UM' - :s e t ., and rapacious restrie sa i s ts - 2 ,A few Frierwts, who ale enemies to lang apaches in defence or minor:slily stud ,ice 1 !Ir. Church - 2 A snail but Fratefol tribste ta the man who su boldly as t died Corruption, heal a few friends xt the Marquis of (;rash), Rathbooe p!arr . A tau ng Tradesman of Hnintiton - 2 , 11.1 rd tern n guineas . left t i n tn t w he n • b frtl anchor of Tavern, Straud,l9t h January - 1 . !(.1.. L. I. F. 1 A Irintd in the Mina ft:, per J. Hopp! 1 As En4lishnian desi rust to serve his mutiny 1 0 Cmtl.b and Friends 0 15 0 ~ .art rat saes sersti, • them - ' 0 1 0 6 Tr onssaki from Gvr EtiAli.tiineu 03 0 A '.;iif-pay Othas UU b 0 .31. Vi J K. !teSatnrriptintt of a few Enemies to Car. uption, Inhabit:tuts of Hereford, wbss Until, the manly, independent, pa trietic, and unpa ralleled courage of Colonel Wardle 11 0 0 Lv,laad expects every Patriot to suport a l'atritit, front Toot ing, Surry - 07 I Boom, tint Subscription, per tanur of Robert Barnard, Esq. ilbranam Sheath 5 5 0 Viarles Sheath . - 5 5 0 iasmet Barnard - 5 5 0 titiill:aiu Barnard 1 1 0 Ruheit lidraBt.l - 1 1 0 Baradtd, Jun. 1 1 0 hillieni Chapman 1 1 0 Gore York - Li 7 0 Janet Shia Land 0 7 0 Rears ; 0 10 -6 J. Oats and. A Lee •0 10 0 Jades Hell:thy - 0 7 0 Jen. Steak - U 10 6 J. Tone and J. Pints tt 341 J. 11. Knution - 1 1 W.J.'in %turd and J: -0 4 0 LG. Paterson • 0 71/ J. Sheath - 11 0 Limed liail - 11 0 *then Pan - 1 1 0 finrgale and W. Chu 0 5 0 J. Rawl:mai - 22 0 J. ni enteral J. Hal jot - - 010 01 Est. Cran e - 010 6 1 T.Por nal T. Sheath 0 5 0 Tisoutpaars wish 'f. - 0 10 0 inn. - 0 Ist Pei -r I:et'.ll - 011 5 T. sinimons - 0i 0 td%itni Wainson 0 It/ 0 hilt Wei:land - 1 U 0 I J. Grvent.ll aid S. Veall 0 5 0 1 , ( i..od win and /I. COI 0 5 0 I ) . 11 rurrinual &Silence 0 . 5 0 Nultunel • 05 0 3 , Patiesuu - 07 0 J. } cope - I 1 0 Whim° and C. jamb - 0 11 0 • Weas - 0 7 0 i• Tow arid W.Cluse 0 5 0 • Uinta - 0 7 0 • Er.iwa - 0 10 6 • s :4inbnaks and A. lithh 0 10 0 tuaodyer an.: T. Whision - 010 0 41 Stephensee 0 le R.h. Clarke - 07 0 - 0 5 0 31 ▪ . 11:111k • 0 kr.n: Leicester. lest Salt beription , 111 . Jou. Atnerslaw 6 0 mr..ins. sitcom, • 1 1 0 has. fludston UII ti The F.'tetodi at Coin. Del I tiardle, by Mr: s.`kitley 1 1 9 The Friendsto hi 1 2t1 Reform, by M r • A ul Ti Graham 1 115 •••• iew Patriotic .. 0 10 6 o 10 6 0 10 6 1 1 tt A. B. by H. 8. K. B. and an Fa:Allston:in . 0 10 0 A Lewes Patriot 0 It) 6 Covvitry, second Subscrip tion. per Jaines Grant': A Lover of his Coun try. and its Laws in their purity 0 10 6 S. Spelniaa Broker 010 A Serleant Bushill 0 10 6 1 Aavor Patria, and J. - Conk .0 50 An Englishman, and. T. Moy 0 3 0 James Wyatt, Esq. 2 911 J. Turner, in a,. - I of Virtuous Integrity 1 1 0 C. T. - 1 1 0 J. Kirkland, and F. Poole 0 5 0 G. J. ar.d W. W. 1 111 Wm. Howard 1 1 0 C. 0 10 b J. Dickenson and F. Bestow - 0 10 (I H. Butterworth 1 1 U Old Craw Cheripirqg Ward Sowiet., , Friends to the Con. 1 0' 20 20 20 20 10 10 00 rite - . -1 71 S. Oldham, jun . . 0 10 0 W. E. and 11. W. 1 1 0 C. Newland (I 10 ti C, Rmlford - 1 1 J. Matthews and C. Roe 0 5 0 S. ILL hthourn and T. Hole - , 0 5 0 J. Eglinton - 1 10 J. C. Slilhourne and G. M. - 0 10 0 James IVoodhouse 0 7 0 ARIiCIIS Verus. J. F. 0 2 6 li. .11rossa and W. Good - 0 2 0 R. Cave and P. S: 014 0 David Lloyd, Esq. 1 1 0 John Simmunds 0 lU 6 J. Johnson and W. Bright • 0 5 0 W. Bradshaw 0 10 6 FriendlySiociety.Cow lau;e Meeting, 51 Members • - 1 10 A Friend, S.M. and M. S. M. - 0100 1 John Riley - 1 1 U J. Cleaver and J. [lice 0 5 0 Unaitimons Subscrip• lion of Mr:110mill ken.' Benefit Soria t), comioing of 49 Mensher,,, to G. L. Wardle, fur his tne:- ritorious conduct., May the Courpry's gratitu:le keep time with (Uses !mons 4 4 Was, Hill • • o'lo a J. Jaiiiison and J. Odwns 0 2 0 R. Richardson and W. S. 0 60 A Crtlwn for Colonel Wardle - 0 5 0 Love Leiters 0 Y. 6 I A. Convivial Party of Friends at ttie Chace 2 0 0 1 E. A.G. and A. J. W. l 1 0 Two Friends 0 10 0 A Friend M. 1 1 0 A4sm Currie, jun. 1 1 0 J. tierrv, jun. 0 10 6 G. D. Littleton and i T. Tame - 0 5 0 A Friend to Justice, Mad T. Dorton 0 5 0 'P. Bairn, n d an Elielishasan 0 4 6 P. Litile:un 0 5 0 From the Benefit So ciety • thao Dyer's Ares,27 Members 1 1 0 From five English men, lovers or %:;us sive - '0 5 Front the Benefit So• ciety at the Dragon, 18 Members 0 5 Encouragement for • British seriaiors to do theirilaty,eidirc.i. led at the Dare and Squirrel - • 0 19 0 Old Mitre Soriety'r Mite of Gratitude • to the Man who serves welt of his Country, 96 Mem -1 1 0 bers Union Society belong ing to West Or rhard Meeting, 47 Members 9 19 Front the Benefit So ciety at tnit Chee quer, Mr. Thinum Alameda - 010 6 TO THE GEN' II t.. 1 iERGY. AND FREE- HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGE. AS the Nomination for the County of Cam. bridge is to take place M Cambridge, on Tuesday next, LORD FRANCIS OSBORNE most particularly requests the httendanee of hit, Friends on this occasion. Lord F. seises this opportunity to thank the FreehoJders •ni Com bridgesh iA;litir the nth Nate nt *mime isllll - w kith ?the); hitve honoured him, and of congratulating them upon the appearatwe of success in resisting the re-election of so Itriouous a supporter of the present Administration. , ESSEX MEETINGt 'FRE FREEHOLDERS-of ESSEX, resitlen. I- in LONDON and its Vicinity, who in the late Con test, so nobly endeavoured to emancipate the ,Counts, and restore the FREEDOM of ELECTION, will DINE toge ther on MONDAY, the 12th in.want at the Vreemasons' Ta vern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's fun Fields, when the com pany of those Gentle.iien is requ&ted, who either gave their assistance in asserting this lithepenlence, or are willing, in fu ture, to give it their Support. MONTAGU BURGOYNE, sq.iatie scuw ARDS. Peter Do Cane; Esq. John Mow, Esq. R. P. Todd; E'sq. Thos. Holt White, Esq. Jas. SY/nosey, Esq. Jas. Bury, Esq. • Sam.. Wild, 'Esq. Jas. ileygate, Esq. Tickets, Hs. each, to be had of the Steward:; at the Bar of Hie Tavern ; and at Baker's Coffee-liouse;t2hauge-alley, Cornhill. Dinner on Table at Five o'clock precisely. • WHIG CLUB: • INIF next MEETING ef the WIIIG CLIP) .1 will be on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at th City a( Loudon Tavern, Siahningate-sireet. WILLIAM SMITE!, Esq. M. P. In the Chair.- • iiietsiiiwilesbornugh T. W. Plummer. Esq. Lord Milton, M. P. Thomas Bell, Esq. H. C. Combe, Esq. M. P. Robert Waldman, Esq. Dinnef en table of Five o'clock. R. W. CLARKSON. See. • KING-STREET, ST. JAMES'S. • ROYAL NAVAL CLOAK and !S MILITARY W ATER-PROOF lAN UFACTORY. PULSFORD and SERJ FA NT, Military Tai lors and Manufacturers of WATER-PROOF CAM BLET to their Royal I-lig:mewl the Prince of Wales and Duke of York, have the honour of informing the Nubility, Gentry; and their Friends, that Experience having, proved this Article to be impenetrable to wet for any length of time, they do most confidently recommend the bathe to Officers going to Portugal, or anv Foreign Station where they are much eepdeed to the Weather, being light and pleasant wear. will wrap up in.a sma M ast m, and retain its impe netrable Qualities u ntil the as no Rain or Sea Water will adhere to it. To he had only , of them, the Inventors and sole Proprie tor', as nbovo ' ,and at. their Military Warehouse, South ampton-street, Strand. Ps .S. A large Assortment of Cavalry, infantry, Porta -1 gal. and float Cloaks, always ready. Officers completely equipped. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS; m --ARCH 9. • Several Private Bills were brought up from the. l Commons. Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill was tend the second time without any opposition. COltN DISTILLATION BILL. Lord DARNLEY moved the Order of the Elay , fur going into the question respecting the policy. of sending any more troops out of the kingdom ;, but it being suggested that the prorogued discus, sion of the Corn Distillation Bill, for which the Judges had been summoned, was entitled to pro. cedence, his Lurdship acquiesced, when Lord GREN VILLE rose, and adverting to the conversation that had passed, and the arguments ' i which had been used the _preceding night, on the subject of the Bill then under consideration, made s Motion, as well as we could collect it behisid She crowded Bar, to the following purport :.-- 6 ' That the Jokes be consulted, whether the Conditions alit! Enactments of . Act the 4sth of his present Majesty's reign !dein their force and legal efficacy utsder the ciicurnstaneas of the ex. Oration of that Bill ?" &c. his Lordship main tained that there was a palpable absurdity in the terms made use of in the preamble, 't to continue" a Bill nlticlik.liad ceased to exist. But besides this verbal or technical objection, which nevertheless, he thought very important, there was in his a stronger objection to the passiwter the Bill, as it would operate injuriously and unfairly towards Ireland. The LORD CIIANCEI,LOR left the Wool. there - sack, atilt contended, that was no need or calling upon the Judges in this case. It was, clear to his mind, on the most - .deliberate conside. ration, that the Bill, in its present form, was perspicuous and intelligible ; and as he conceived the objects of it to be highly and pressingly desir able, he tUought it ought to proceed without in•' terruptauu. • • , shape. • Lord LAUDERDALE objected, in a pointed summer, to the terms used.in the introduction of the Bill, which, he said, were incompatible with • liwic or common sense. .logic REDESDA I,E entered into a long and minute defence of the terms - particularly of the word`" asserted was strictly, .legally, correct, although applied to which had expirad4 and he ORDER OF THE DAY. Lord DARNLEY now ruse, and hoped to avail himself of eil; s incilental digression, to c• ti their Lordships' attention to the Order of thu Their Lordshir sc. sqmrnoued, owing purpose of inquir. of t.ht,t Military Es. from this country. passel by, pro. toilet it . : trill ire. A 'aids to rowan an scene; Systematic in ' course. _ it, there was clearly some design, on the part of his Majesty's Go. ,eminent, to degrade' that House in the 'eyes of the world :' there was, he mast say it, 66 a deli. berate and systematic attempt" of that description. [lkar, hear!] . No time was given them to thiuk of Bills, no information t permitted respecting them. Bills were thus hurried through that House, " with the hard yoke of necessity on them." Ignoraut of its tendency - , when' certain measures came before the - House, their Lordships were either called upon to enact nonsense, or they were told, that, if they did not do so, inconvenience would ensile to the public service. He, however, I- would entreat their Lordships to look nut only at ' the substance of what they were doing, but also to its manlier and form. Speaking of this mea. . sure, could they, he *mild ask, continue that, ' • which had ceased to nisi ? [I ear, hear!' with t ' • , ilargh ..] Ministers, Lading oh branch of }ho • ' Legislature troublesome enough just now-tf 4 . . laugh 0-.-were determined, as a matter of eonee. . nieuce to themselves, to slacken in their often. tion to that Ifouse. Formerly the agricultural • interistrof the country were deemed, worthy of • attention,• hist now all Was reversed! Par trot* desiring it, he would oppose the extension of tiiis . restrictive injustice to Ireland ; yet he would oeu. 7. test tho proleription of England. IloWcwer en. palatable his sentiments might be to Old _N le '., . Lord's opposite, he was determinid no gi t lis —., .:- duty. [Mary hear!] The ~ a present ;II WU .• - , . ~ . direct violation of the erticleaWf: Aliits•lfe- ,; .• --.., i tween B r itain and ireland. •Mfao fili j i gto that lawful fey thaiurn-gtoits, _lkr _.. ' was illegal in the corn.grower. or . ... thereby sepatiting the interests 6f thettlati tries, and disuniting their sympa th y ? Lordships could not so deal with mitionaPe pacts ; with a compact, particularly, on' faith of which the people of Ireland siirretifek _ 6 tbeir best pledge, their own indepetidendlntgisli ,. ture. • Lord LIVERPOOL.* referring to titktabio . • 'Baron's charge against Ministers, of oleo:mottle • • plan, on their part, to degrade that Ilutise e . t1e..., died, itathoritttively, such charges If tiae,cialge ~• ~ • ' .,1 , 1 had come less frequently froin . the Noble Baroo - k - • • - .o • .. i if* bad not made_ part of each of his groat speeches for sonic time puts he, for one, should i' • have al ski more deference to it. [Year, hearl] , Sufficient time had heen'alloWed fur the Bait , and the stile point now wars Whether it was clitediesie • .' that the Bill shritild continue fife another year. • Importations of corn were still (mind to be Ise- • cessari: There was in the Bill no riolstion of the principle of. Union between Gteat Britain and . Ireland. ' Lcird A BARDEtN Opposed Of stage of the Bill. lie deprecated not having listened. to the petitiohs at the 3ar. This was shutting the deer s in A most ungracious fattener, against all reason strdoohl and denying relief. pear, hear !I Whatever benefits might cum; to the West in. diets planters, they would ',cote but transiew, while the injury resulting tv agriculture n veld .tio permanent. Lord SI DMOUTII trusfel that their Lord ships would reject the Bill, as opposed to the soundest principles of political economy. Circum. stances were entirely changed since its nrigitiAl `adoption, Superfluous cOusumption was, Ito thought, the best granary for superfluous produc. . , tion. The high price ot corn was but a teiOor4.• ry evils to be borne with fur the sake of great eventual good. It was also bad policy to envie. rage the produce of those islands, which must be redtorcd to the enemy in the event of making petite, and from whose resources the Ruler of France hoped to derive his naval power. Lord HOLLAND said he had now the wilier. tine, and he fi.lt-it to be one, to differ from some of his Noble Friends. - Ile was in favour of the •' • t Bill. Sirpposimi that prohibitivn were obticmiuts, then why nut do away all prohibition, and ;lite the country a free distillery ? Nor had the House, lie -thottght l 'bron degraded by the course -of its pr o ceedings ow the Hilt. The country had fair 'warning of it. . Seine Noble Lords had talked of i li e i nteres t that Ministers expected to create foe themselves by the hawsers; but, large as was hii , 4 •.- belief On this point : foe nu man's could Abe larger '--.. '''-''' here, he saw no reason to . inspect Ministers un this point. Defying, as they did, by-the Bill, the whtle landed interest, hensas at some loss to know what coiripensation they could find in the number of Representatives returned fee them from Jatnaie.i. . • He lord-not yet • heird of this description of Re. - _ 5 I reign of Charles the First. Lord GRENVILLE wi House by following the Nut through all the labours of his speech, bet woulit content himself with staling; that the mere differ. ence of opinion expressed on the present question, nut only by many of their Lordships, but by some of the Judges themselves; appeared directly to en. tilileett i the propriety of constilting that learned bo dy at large. • Lord ELDON repeated his persuasion, that the Bill, in its present form, was efficient, and that it •nrotild have operation either at the time when the loyal Signatureshoeld be given, or at the expire. Lion of the farmer Bill. The question was now put, and strangers or. dered to withdraw. On our return, we learned I that the Motion was lost, SR to 39, and found Lord Grenville speaking. lie said, it seemed to, be the determination of Ministers to bind their Lordships in a yoke, and to compel theta to pass this Bill in their own way. Lord LIVERPOOL repeated the substance of his former arguments. Lord ELLENBOItOUGH complained of the precipitancy. with which • the question had been put and carried. He censured, in very strong terms,' the Bill, which, in its retrospective mean lug, he considered highly injurious and unceitsti 'ethanol ; and he challenged the Noble and 71 1 ioarned Lord opposite (Redesdale), by. any re-I .ecirds, forms, or quotations, to. reconcile to etsannton sense .the bearing of the word continue, tit an act, or operation, gone by. His Lordship :expressed much surprim as well as regret, at the ,perm which his Noble Friend op the Woolsack had taken that night,. and which he 'conceived to tata at variance with what he seemed to . cuuCcde the me opt bcfairt . : 4— ' • Lord REDESDALE defended :Lord Eldon ageinst the charge of inconsistency. r Lord GREY declined following the Noble and Learned Lord who spoke last, bet rested on the plain and evident proof, that from all which had passed both on that and the preceding night, an appeal to the Judges was necessary, and he ad. tented, with much animation, to the unfairness. towards Irelaud iti the operation of the present Bill. id ELDON now put the question, when Lord HOLLAND rose, and statod that though he was net indisposed to the e rineiple of the Bill, yet from all that he had heard, he thought,it highly expedient that it should be de ferred at present. , The Noble and Learned Lord opposite( (Redesdsle) appeared to have engrossed and monopolized all the gravity and seriousness of the Notate, when he gravely and seriously con teuded, in the face of the Noble and Learned Lords on his side, and in opposition to the tacit concurrence, last night, of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, that this was a question free from doubt. Lord MORETON argned in favour of the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR was net averse • from stating hii views df the question, though, on subjects of the kind, and considering the situ ation in which he stood, it was highly proper for him td guard against being sorpriZed. Many Acts were, anti must be, revived under the term •• continuing"—an old Parliamentary phrase : alt Acts, however, took their date feum the day on which they were introduced to the House: As to the Judges, he was quite confident that the proposed question would nut be put to them ; and for this plain reason, because they could not att swer It. Ile was convinced, for his own part, that the Act of the 48th of George 111. did apply to the case before their Lon:ships, whatever doubts be might feel it decorous to entertain after the opposite opinions of two Noble and Learned Lords. • herd GRENVILLE could not, from what . the Noble and Learned Lord had just said, feel tits- Posed to concur with him. • Lord LAUDERDALE contended, that the Noble and Learned Lord (Eldon) had not, after all, stated his reasons to that Hense l fur dissent ing from the question. The House of Commons an Act for enacting, not' called the present Aot, for continuing, an Act ; which evidently expres. sett the sense in which that House viewed the sub ject. The very act of continuing only part of the Bill affected the laws between Great Britain and Ireland. When, indeed, the Chief- Justice of L.Niglahttl had started his doubts 'on the subject before the House, where - was the man who could, who would, esteem those doubts as light or on important. Their Lordships now divided on the Irfotioni amended interrogatory be put to the - t .~•,~~ 0 • . i V J - whether an .. - . prebeatutives - Ett kw:l43 l *nd the Milt *mild reevt Judges ) when 'here were found,. . Nin-Cuateati. It with his cordial support. . . copious li Lind HARDWICKE still regretted that Mr. .• Agaiast the Qiiestloa 19 . , Smith hod setbeen heard at the Bar.. It waft is ' . . ,• . . . . _ err"- -- of the preambl e ; a n d Day. Their Lordships were continue," which b e twhis Motion, for the express I r. 4.0 cunetitutioßalli jag Into the nature anti extent u atrAit o f Parliam e nt peditione.now about to depart I produced as in:tine', Lord Icy's Motion beitig Vfsenirnit Pietin Ole 50w44 061 0-0- , vrite • • Lutd.PFLENVILLE slosit s rould not detain the possiblii fnr.iiint, iris Lords/11w iblo and LearnedLurd indifftgewt sinsttator of the scul his speech. but-would their course , of prucoeding, I TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE MEN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF HYTHE. GENTLEMEN, • rrHE sudden death of your late Member, Mr. COD FREY. having occasioned a vacancy in your Representati .n, I heg leave to renew my solicitatimA for your support, to fill that honorable post. Should I hero fortunate as to succeed it' this object of my ambition, you may depend upon a zealous and conscientious discharge of the dutie► of the situation to the best of my ability. I shall take the ear liest opportunity of payiug wy personal respects to the ferent Freemen. I have the honour to be, OentleiNen, Your faithful and devoted humble Servant, I. W. H. BRIDOLS. Ibbotson'i Bono•?, Vere-street, • Marc' v, 1810. -, ~: ~ r;. I nl' a