The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

requ'r , d a severe investigation of the manner in which such eti• ,ordinary powers had been exercisrd— •u,l Mix, ti•laily, would never have tolerated any in 'wawa, inovever elevated by fortuitous eircym at•e►ices, or distinguialud by boletus, to indulge in course ra►l6•ry upon the misfortunes hr bad created, nor have tortured that he should play the buffoon at the exoesive y. Let every Elector of w es toonster, who, if in Parliament, would thus act, give hie viite, without lose of time, to Sir SAMUEL KOMILEY anti Sir FRANCIS Soaps/T.- 10 returning these Gentittuesi t« the House of euminims, the people of Westminster will send to Parliament tau tneu capable of t xercisiiig a sound discretion upon every measure submitted to their comideration—and who, in pursuing the honour able course dictated by their own unbiassed feel togs, will best represent the purity and iiitelligence of this great city ; but if, on the contrary, they 'Joint with ride r, Si► MURRAY MAXWELL, they deprive the people of one efficient advocate in the House of Co 11111 l ons, and neutralise the other by associating with him tl►e dead vote of the Govern me►st Meinbo. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, will not be the representative •f the feelings and sentiments of ‘Vestieisister ; lie will only represent those of Lord CA,TLEREADH, or of those wise Ministers, BRAME* IitTNURST and Lord SIDMOUTII. Sir Iduatty MAXWELL, we doubt not, is a very excellent officer, ■nd a very worthy man, but is lie iadi•prudent of the Ministers ? Will he ',resume to differ from them on any important question ? Where have his political principles been formed, and on what model, that he should thu., unknown to the great body of the Electors, be put in competition with Sir SA- RuNILLY and Sir FRANCIS BuRDETT, and he invested with the title of a Representa tive for Westminster by the underlings of office, who could not breathe but in the atmosphere oh the Treasury, and who uow think to dif fuse the poison they have inhaled over the pure and winod parts of the political body ? How dare such men prate about bribery and corruption, when, like vampires, they feed in the very charnel. house of pollution ! With what matchless effron tery du thr Treasury Papers venture to charge the friends of the popular Candidates with the pur e!) s e o f s o tes, when it is notorious that the puppet set up by the Court, to take advantage of the un happy differences among the popular party, is upheld i xelusively by those who derive their very extotence tr,.in the broken meats of the national profusion? We trust that the lodependeuts will not be disheartened by the forces brought up from So. li►erset House. Let them discard all wiuor consi derations, utitl apply themselves in this hour of date. ger to the paramount object of excludiug the mi. material puppet. Huw contemptible it is, in the face of danger, to dispute about which of the popular Candidates shall take precedence of the other. There will be no distinction between them in the House of Commons, but such as will arise from individual merit. Let there be ao plumpe►t; the foetid* of fierilorn should never lose a vote from •uy foolish devise of pulling one man or the other at the head t t the poll. Let the filends of Rositemr vote Also fur BURDETT, and Tire versa, This day will be al►ttost decisive of the contest, and nothing can endanger the result but the procrastination of the real Irmo& of liberty. We Inlet received the Paris Papers of the 48th The General Election in Eogland," says Mositrur, " at the preemit moment fixes the attuntims of France rather as A singular spectacle than a crisis expected to product an extraordinary resu:t. 1i is a sort of saturnalia, after which every thing will rtturea to its usual order. London has item solidi more agitated in the time of Lor:1 W. Councils and of WILKES, And particu- Lrly so at the time of the American war. The prmcii.lrs real liberty are too swell understood Eo t zlioitl ; moral and religious sentiments are too *lady diffsvoed, and too strongly con hrined ; the muss of the people are there too deeply retrat.-il w,ih th. no, to allow the adiucates of d.i. , .!asazavon to obtain real and permanent sue . e". Theme can oily succeed among a people who I. air I:etther learhing nor habits; who are, in a word, mud, as philosophy has tirade to prepare us for a r..volutom." The !Like cr ItEnnio succeeds on tht lit inst. the D u k e o f T A RENTE . i n t h e servitors' Major . • ... Gruen! of the Royal (;uard. The Five jnr Cent. Cunsuk wt,e, Oi Saturday, 't I- 1 .0 fr.-13Jiik Actium; •tettl.ty 3 Court of Directors was bold at the E.•• I dm llowie. when the following •Capt..it.s lir:t :i.to the committal of their rellitctire %11. .iit P. Rirt.EY, Regent, end S. 1.11., ihjistr, for Chios direct. '111.• p.. 11 for tile City of Westinioster must close S ,tarday. itiiikroiniti tint it is determined to publish th e full tile present Westminster Elec. I i '" , wish reworks. this it will be seen who tiLly one pulled fur, uhtu they pulled, and where the *greens u/ rules were paid up. in to this could be 'Oiled, 111 wine-where the money canoe from to pay nil ouch anrepr, it would be a curious ductilittoiL al.alerd. it will Or- phew 11 "°' g reat a tsuitilJer hue 'well so eN tertnely prudent as not to vote at ail, ilitreby giving one adversaries the great. r-t is/wattle sthantne,e. 4 1 41. c .1 v . v) s );;k+Nrirst_,. • —; t OP- t. 05, j* ,01 . TUE QUEEN. We are sorry to say the Report of the state of her MAJESTY yesterday was— " The Qum is sot so well to-day as she was yesterday." Tuesday evening her MAJESTY. attended by'the Duchess of Gi.ot:ces reit, the Princess AUGUSTA. General TaTt.oa, and others, took an airing in her chaise in Rew Gardens ; her MAJESTY was met in her ride by the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. Yesterday morning the Duke of KENT, who had lately arrived in England, paid his dutiful respects to Isis venerable parent. ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF KENT. Yesterday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Duke m►d Duchess of KENT arrived, with their suite. in four carriages. at Claremont, the seat of the Duchess's brother, Prince Lioraus, who was in readiness, with his attendants, to receive his Royal Sister and the Royal Duke. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke of KENT left Claremont in a single hone chaise, attended by a groom of Prince LeoPot.e'e, mid proceeded to Kew, to pay his respects to hie Royal blather. Has Royal Highness, also visited the Duke and Duchess of CCIMBERLAND. and the Doke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE: to the letter he was introduced. His Royal Highness proceeded fres Kew to London, and had as interview with the Pal xce REGENT at Carlton Howe, which hated about an hour. His Royal Highness afterwards visited the Duchess of You. sad at a quarter past five o'clock left York House ou hie return to Claremont. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GioucEM TER visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carhop House. Yesterday morning the Duke of You left town for Windsor. Last evening the Duchess of You rode out in her curricle. Yesterd■y the Grand Duke MtcHstL and suite visited the Royal Menagerie. Exeter 'Chew. and expressed himself highly gratified at the mitt of the noble animals and birds composing drat vast assemblage. Sir Gsonaa. Lady JIIINTWONaII. mad family, left town on Tuesday, on a visit to Lard sail Lady Prrita. Thomism, Ems, am their way ialla No. folk. The following distinguished poems were is the splendid circle that honoured 142 , . Bra sile Ileseit. at Drory-loae, on Tuesday Night The Dewlaps et mow=. DeraileiserWelMlNlMM. amp* of Headfivet, Gametes 11110116 ed. Merl sell Coast= of Mesberoegh, Fart of Ewa. 6r W. sod lAdylteek 2111 sad Cessiees ef Thetingssa. OW et Irsiesenek Lord end Lady W. Fitseevald, Lard De Deessensilla Wes Is DrOes, Lama. sad &AGM Tames Mr It.' mei lady GiOrrd, Hee. Mrs. rear, Mea. Mew W fir Meary sad the Misses Rem" Mrs. Owes wit Ms. Gemara! Maeless, Lady W. Wyea, Calmed Illaabith WI lig Ike. Mr. Sept. The Surrey Theatre h -*sauced smsether mast interestiug end effective 14•14rdnimatie ilimisece. under the title of aleatekli, sr The Mack Balmier. Mn. Outlet's perfurmaece of Das . Vistramei has also proved of censiderabite surartioa ; and it is announced. that Oro Barletta. from Hoisophry Chaker and Roderick Rendow.will be immediately brought out. Dario the progress of the late Election for Can terbury, Mr. DAVID BOWER, formerly a respectable silversmith and watchmaker, was conveyed to the poll-table, from the Kent and Canterbury hospital, of which establishment he is a patient. and after giving his vote to Mr. LUMINGTON and Me.BAILIER. those gentlemen very humanely contributed to/. each, for his relief: this hand•onte conduct on their part was immediately followed by Lord CLIFTON, who contributed a similar ruin, :toff also by Rooter TOW/AMEND FARQUHAR, Esq. the friend of Mr. LUSHINGTON. The friend' of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL dined to gether on Tuesday in Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. Jarties's-squsre. The Chair was tilled by Mr. E um. Mr. Yetis expressed himself confident that Sir MURRAY MAXWELL would be return. ed for Weniiiinater; but although he had co doubt of Sir M. MAxwELL's fuel success, he recommended to the numerous assembly who then heard him to wake the most stressuotti esadsavours for the furtherance of this most desirable object. The night was spent in the almost hilarity, mad a most strenuous determination ems espreseed by wee. rid peutlemea to gibe every support to Sir iloitioir MAXWELL. JOHN THOMSON, Esq. Isle Print, Secretory t• the Marquis of HASTINGS, is perfonning Tone. tune 'Maneilho. He came from %Jill with Cop. taiss FITZCLARENCE, the bearer of dispatches from the Governor-Geuerol, sod Lauded at Koons, on the 26th March, where the letter 'proceeded directly to Alexandria, to embark in the Tagus frigate, a title the forester went to visit Thebes * said other parts in Upper Jgypt. Thaw who are about to visit the Centime*. sod the Me when of the Medial Pitesssise of this ass. try, bill derive muffs sushi isArre L.. sod outsoustod (sow as erne* which is shoThietplisst Member of The Genette of 11 published yosseslop. The UMW of Oast valuable work, it appease, Is. lately paid a Visit to the capital of France bribe miry's@ ostertaisiag 1b state of the different breathes of MOW, Ise that esootry, suit the account he hoe even is inellkeiNtly Inktoolliky, This Number also coolants mess istyotlent dbteeeries. particularly remedies fur the Asthma, Cauca of the Lip, Conassuiptios and Cuastilutlomil Sane% Apia, IPfles, and 1/1.4011.• of the Recline, and le asetto of the Eyes; Remarks on Calsratl and us Fee hspossitiois; Ilsosolfs of of Sir Arthur B. Fainlknee and 1h hie Dr. Adam. • Ilse Composition of Dr. Nierria‘s Eater Dopey eittee ot:e Cahomile Dr ups, We wield ' sad Walker's Drop., saver to many enquiries we hare remised osopmetiog this *ark, *e bey to stmt., that it is published 6s OR last day of every Month, and that at may lie rivals* oismiord of all Buok. stair„ in the (Initial kistisdem, at the Mote Oar Shilling, TO THE -- GOVERNOR, DEPUTY-GOVERNOR, AN ID DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND. GGIITLVIIRO-1 have suffered some time to elapse since the decistoi or the Court of King. Bench, lest it should appear that, had 1 addressed you at the moment of my de feat, the disappointment arising from it might have in itat• ell my feelings, or warped my jodrinent. I Batter myself it has had nu such effect, nor, indeed, Call I see any reason shy it Should, since the victory you have gaited (if it can be called • victory) ham not been obtained by a strict legal examination into the merits of the core, but arose merely from the circumstances of my not having, in the opinion of Loud Ellenborough, given you sulfide...l timely notice, to prepare and produce your half-yearly account, and fr,,m my out havine opposed at the Court held oa the 19th of March, the dividend then proposed, or having moved any increase to it. Piuw we will, if you please, examine the force and meaning of these two objections. With respect to the Gee, I must observe, that I think it fair to conclude, that had the space of two days been inssiffleirct to have en abled the Governor of the Bank to produce the account 1 bad demanded of him, he satorally, when I called upon him for his answer to that demand, would have told me so; bat sensibly eamigls, be WIG perfectly silent on this point, and 1 conceive for two 'Keenest reasons He well knew that the Bank of England, from the regularity and ecru. racy with which their account" are, and most be kept, could at may time, with the metier of eves a angle day, produce those amounts, amid by no means wanted that time for pre. garatiou which might reasonably be required by au isidivi deal, or soy body of men, SDI trained to such exact and regular betide. He also most have been teusible, th at to qualify himself properly to proposes particular Dividend to the Court of Proprietors, his decision as to the guntleis of that Deateleaset, could only rest me a previous investigation of the peelits of the trails fur the preceding half year, amid a strict balsam of debtor sad creditor. The orpiment, tlwre fere, in my *hi way of thinking, is coaclusive, that had he Woo imbued to praise" a balance sheet in the Kopek.- Ines a notice of teressly.four hours would have enabled Gifu So Oa so, as wellas we if twenty-four days, or reels tarot y. bar mestle. Having thus disposed of this objection, I will proceed to the consideration of the other. What eel could it have aaswered. had I, an almost tinkouwn individual in the Cowart of Proprietors, nod without an atom of iiitioroce Share, presumed to differ is opinion from the Directors, sod attempted to persuade my fellow Proprietors to follow my eassapk? I was out conscious of possessing any poetess of oratory to produce such aa effect, and indeed had 1 felt myself endowed with the eloquence of a Tully or Demos theists, a Pitt or a Fox, I should utterly have despaired of inducing the Court to do what, fur half a century (with perhaps ale or two exceptions), it has lint been in the habit of dais'. Besides, 1 bad no authentic doeumisits on which I could ground an opinion, fur though the Court by the 11111 b By-Law, Is expressly appointed to be held for taking tab emaelderatioti the slate and condition of the Corpo ration, the Directors have sower thought fit to furnish the Proprietors with th. uecessary, or toderd any paper., An exec lean this injunction of the By-law. But iu misfit' to this very sufficient reason fur my silence ill the Court, 1 had souther, reeiltiog from an •ppretiensiou I could nut hut essterlain, that being resolved its apply to the Court of HMO Beach, that Court might straw an inference against me, had I moved for so increase of Dividend without stir. comilisg, sad thereby proved that the Proprietors would not cosintammer any interference with the opinion of the Direc tors- The sole object 1 had in view was to appeal to the laws of my (notary; and as from every consideration I could give the eshjeef, after repeated personals of the late Ili(. Al lardice/ very able Treatise on it, 1 found that no less than two Ada of Palliators', and oar By-Law of the Company, ordaisod, that a division of all the profit. of the trade should he made from time to time (that is haltyearly), Among the Propristan, ace:tiding to their different shares, 1 felt that all l had so do was to apply to the Court of King's Boatel, ra compel the proper execution of these Acts. 1 could nisi few a atorment ammeter with the Learned Counsel of the Book, is Ike opinion which be is said in a printed account rig • very remarkable debate iu September, me, to have prownsomd, that the.. Acts of Parliament were oe.olete, uoreeiolly when 1 cumaidtied that on a very recent occasion, Cho atimagent remake imitate bad been given that the hart of King's Beneh entertained nu such idea, alien it wisely sad homily decided, that as there was an un repeated law, Orin to the Appellee in a case of mur der a right to a bagel of battle, that right, however the "swam of it may be contrary to reason, must be ad mites& sad asforevd. To every Director of the Batik of Nagbad it awl be said, as our Blessed Saviour said to the Lawyer..." What is written in the Law How r and, as a further rule for his conduct, the Nam Mae Isperucter tells him, that it is out uuly required of lAmaimrthf " that they should be faithful, but that they should gore an accoont of their etewardship." The Direc tors et the Bank of England are, to all intents nod porPuses, !the mere stewards alit. arida for the po oprietuse, whose in terest sad advantage they are, by their election to their ufliee t mod by the oath they are required to lake fur the due caret,- tins of it, bound by every tic of honour to promote. I only ask, se at fest, whether filice du their duly ?—n hat regard and enisideratiou they pay to the pecollar interest of that not tueousiderable class of Proprietors, *hp, by virtue of family settlements and trusts, hold their Stuck only fur their lives, and who went to a plain understanding to be deeply f o re. rested in the ion of that part of the Statute of Qileell Anne, which has the words four the lime being!" I would wish the firmness's to whom this paper is addiessed, to give me, if they ran, a satisfactory vindication of their emidoct iu allottiug .luring the period of nine years, from 1807 to 1816, to this clan of Proprietors amongst others, • Divideud of only 10 per Cent. and thee Goat the vast accumulation of profit during those years, suddenly giving a bonus of 25 per Cent. Stock, the benefit of which was lust to those who, from the common course of mortality, had died during the nine years, and fell to the lot of others, who from the short time they bad held their Stack, bad little or no claim to it. A very erosible friend of moue has observed to me, that as be is a life Proprietor, be has, with respect to this Woos, received whet belonged to his predecessor, and with respect to any &tore our, say leave to his successor what belongs iu him. self. It has bees no small satisfaction to me, Getitletneu, to lied Oat gong the variety of persona with oleos I hove osemerard during tlio last two years us the subject of Sauk Block, sot a Mogi, individual has bees found who could siontrovert the powerful argument against the justice of poor condote remating from your treatment of this &scrip t's* of Proprietors. It is greatly to he lamented, that sock as apathy sod Whams/ to their own Warms has pre masa ogees( the Pleprielore of Book Stock for se soul years, that ale Setifigrarfp CUOMO bald for the express purpose of atop dote em eiderstion the fade and condition of She theyaratehs, have bees attended, gement ly speaking, only by a masks set of Proprietors, who, from their local and marseisol madame near the Book, amid their personal cc. eptsbessar, aid, perhaps, aseenstaie counesiuu with time Di. rodere,lisee mit hem disposed to scrub a i se their conduct with MINN nicety mad miasma which would have operated ae a cheek um it,esd would homessured the doe enemas. *ethos. ham, by which aimed ought to have beam regulated, The Di rectors Amid reflect that there an many Prupriseem who are hien aiy ettowdosee at the Courts, sad thee*, sok. C d or sd actiss poet is what peon there. Mr. Alleraper atm, that of the 2 1 600 Proprietura,who In bie dap be mks bated were entitled to vote, a fourth part were osproissied wi dow, aodspinaters,who front sootier, of &Story do bog Weed the deltheeedose, and that there we,, USW MI6 whit from Mel eirealbstaacea Mame passe thillit eliel = ma the /Hrectwea to feel thestiseltes lo be Ida gemillor maw our the rapreseolatites of these absent wages? Bat base they "hewn, by any attention to their interest ima any siou, that they ass eititkd to that conditenee which hoe bees so trionephaistly said nosh. to be placed is their ? • How can we reams but from what we limbo ?" mad we holm, also ! so little from their avowed system of conemalestat (which always implies mystery), that we have as Means of forming • proper, our indeed any judgment. this coeniannicatinm, in deed, and that a most important ode, was formed from .hem by she examination that took place before the Committees of Lords and Commons, of the then Governor sot' Directors the NjUk s ill the rest 1717 1 In ogosespience of the tier! MEMBERS RETURNED. a Edwards. W. Wynn. STATE 01 LANCASTER, JUNE 29. Gladstone Dovetou Cavrthorne 1,613 SONERsE.T. JUNE 19. Lengtun 1,032 Lethbridge 1.644 Dickiume DEVON, JUNE 44. Ebringtuu Bastard Acland WILTS, JUNE 30; Methuen Loop Welles*, Bennett ... 6 1,336 kAW . • VICILCHANCV.I.L.OIIII (XIURT, I Litrieurs lig, SDISIDAY, JULY I. ,otisaA-Hpun. • **TRIM V. TAYLOR. Sir SAMUEL I{oMllllll' stated.. that this was a renewed motion, calling...if Mr. Waters-to pay in to Court the rem or 34.161/. 1 - wing the balance the purcliawe money of the Opera House. The .Master reportol. that there were a covissiderahle.stint due to Mr. Waters a. encumbrance., ou t h e Opera House: rherptintw had been taken to that i•eport, Nod un their utglied before his II ttttttt r, sourer of the were allowed, and rollers 6-eil hark to the Nl.l•ter, fur bin, to review ha report. The (?peril lions,. was sold with an that the por ch ise money was to lie paid rota C.,oi,t in ti few weelss. Mr. usurers hail cossasslerssl.le hie build., which he oli K la Ids pay sow Cowl. His Honour the Vii:E-Cusscti.Lutt vie.heil disianclimi to he taken between that part of the report which had heen referred back to the Master ; and the soma not consideied ea encumbrances on the Ooera Home. Sir SAM U ROMILLi held that the Stliole pear. chase money iniglst, to lie paid into Court at once. for lie clad not see islls+- Mr. %Viler% should be put into a better silage/jou Mail ally other prison alt o might have become the purchaser. tl'hen the sale took place, there was a referetize to tilt Niaster re;.. specialist Mr. Waters . . euctitubratices. The Vicx-Citatmei.t.oa—" It appears that the Master's report, reimecting the encuintirenceS, was made long sabsequeut to the sale or the Opera House." Sir Saltust. Roilit.t.* said, that the perchawe- Money was to have bees pall in December, isld, but uh account of au agreement befween M r. tett and kr: Ttylor, it *as ptietpoued tit) the April folloniag; but when that tune came, Mt. Waters was net prepared to pay it into tobrt. lo the month of August following, an order Was made by the Lard Chancellor ; that a part of the .parchapc 1 shoeld be litiihediltely paid into Court.— Hia • at the same tide disclaimed ally no: teatime of pwilsog Mr. Matti in a better situation thee any bthef phrehmer wisuld huge beet!, except that he was Ito etibilebriatteet on the raite, *hose debt was ascertained; and that it was not necessary for him to pay the Whole sorb into Court, tor if he did, he would only have to get an ordee to get what was due to bite paid out egoist. He (Sir Samuel) had no doubt but if the bidders at the titter of the sale had known that the purchase money would not be required to be land into Court until tile Au gust following, they would hat, bid a ankh higher The VicitaCtliitcsit.iii—' l I cannot thick of ordering M. Waters to pay the sum referred bat k to the Master into Court—for he could not see the miscarriage of the 'Master's report, and that it would opetate•to his disedvatibige. But if Mr. Taylor wishes the whole semi to be paid into Court it one!. Ise vadat apply to the Lind Chancellor, at tie is the most proper lwrion to determine what ought to be done in the case:" Sir SanuEl. Real il.l.lt—.' The great objection to an application to the Lord Chancellor as, that the exceptions must be reargued before him." Mr:tdrutt; dtglicitor for Mr. %Waters, said, that Mr. Harris's. (the .proprietor of Coient-Garden Theatre) annuity was certainly Su encumbrance, althntighit had bees referred back to the Muster. Sir SAISUSL I cannot colluder it as an encumbrance: his Honour liai 'noninsured that it i not." The Vics-Cissiicatong , Certainly the evi dence before me at the time was tint sufficient for the to call iten encuiithrance, for I i that tin va luable consideration had been given by Mr. Harriel for the ahadity. Take the order, air Samuel; with the provisoes I beim mentioned, without. piriudice to any application that ditty He thought proper to be made to the Lord Chancellor." Sir SAIIOEL Itoldt.LT" The dulls not allowed to Mr. Waters, as encumbrance., ire, the sum of 6.839 i. ; tradesmen's bills, 1,400/. and expiators 3051. malting in the whole, CORI. Which Mr. Waters ought to pay forthwith into Court." Mr. HacT, Codnsel fdr Mr. Waters; aid, that this *ay of viewing the case had taken him by sur prise, and he was quite unprepared to meet it at present, as the Solicitor who instrutted his Learned Frieud (Sir Samuel) had informed him that he went for the sifible sum, 34.0001. The VICS-CHAncssLos- 41 Certainly an appli tation to pay 34,0001. into Court applies to all purls of that sum. 1 should, howeter, be sorry that Counsel should be taken by surprise. Therefore let the further consideration of this motion stand over until tomorrow morning." • THe SANS v. Ttl s SADtE: Sir Salami, RokatAt moved that Mr. Waters might be compelled, by an order of that Court, to insure the Opera House for a proper itittoulit. Taylor, on making inquiry at the insurance Aces, found it was wily insdred for 20,000 L although he (Mr. Taylor), by the lease of waii bobliti to insure it for g 4,0001. Mr. Haat. Counsel for -Mr. Watery, said; 'het he understood. hid client had insured it for 26,060/. Sir Samuel. Rdult.t.x—" That is not th e cuss." The 1 7 1cx-Citticxt.r.oll—" You had better as certain the enact .tits it is insured for, mid bring this motiou on with the preceding one to-uantrow morning." COURT OW ILIRG'II BRAM, GIiti.DNALL. twsoilestsa*, Jut.* 1. • Siteins after Tern, irftore Mr. Justiet Assort; aid Comma Jerks: MidRiST *Jaded. Thii area en action of trover, broadht in *emit certain Ronda; the property of the Plaintiff, which, it was elicited, the Defendant had didatsfully cars vied one. and converted to his own use. Me adolUttarr this sctibd *d. in reality brooiht to try the validity oft carnntiselon of bankniptcy, Whitt, had been sued Defendant etsinit the Plaintiff. herd Olth ki. brother, a baker ref' sebhire. 661 aid not connected • ins on the business. Indeed. t.nce for saying that he vise d lit did net knit* what debt the - --- -pi-- 1 n surd oat by the Olt". the Plaintiff r, residing id Saari. rd with hid* id earr)e I. thrte One nb drilla+ ebd thalituana peifiidnieg credtwe POLLS. BERES, JUKE 30. Dandl. Neville Hallett EVENHAN, JUNE 29. Howarth . 399 Boughton ....... 345 Cockerel! HEREFORD. Price Cotter.ll Censewall There was a contider;ble degree of tumult at the close of the election for Cambridge, principally in (rout of the Hoop Tavern. the windows of which were deinclished. To prevent a sepetition of the disturbance on the following day, the Magistrates rave orders that the customary Chairing of the Members should not take place. There was a good supply el wheal ut Norwich market on Saturday. which blitailied much the same price HI last week, but Anew was about per coomb cheaper.—The of Cattle on the Hill, both Highlands and hotnebredi; .vas plenti ful, and they maintained their Oriel.. Lambs con tinue much in demand, and sell Well. Half-bred Leicester wool obtain's from 54J.. to 60s. per tod.— Norfolk and Southdown is little sought after. It is meted that Lieutenant KOTZVIIIM who had Wets sent iota by the Itiissisis Govermeat on a voyaged diseotrety towards tier North, bus re• turned. Hr hnold wet reach the 70th degree of latitude. If this statedttot Ile correct, it does oot augur well fir the success of our expedition. la the Deelt.yardi at Woolwich, there at! tee of.h.ith-Mh►p., the faiaee►e rt►d !Joule, and aSO gauswohip, the Int, on the stocks. The Totooeve will be lithe:bed about the Litter rod of September. The Dawes/oars, 73, wood the Aurora. Gresecat. rod Mglo feigates, and a slump ger 'sr, ate under golitg repsini Mow' - : .:~ Q memnralrie ft.strictiun Etil. Let any one prrase these rua issinatiows, as recorded in Mr Aliardyee's iiithlication, and them if hr eau, call tint for env:deuce 111 the Du r."ha I t appears from these examinatmos, that after making muse thin Ihi.t totally ineffectual seprraentattums to the then %lutist's., .Ir. Pill, during the years 1795, 17911, an.: 1797. sin the injurions massless sires revultieg to the Biuk !ruin Ilse 111.11 , 11111 . 1's of .y made by them 111 Gum e 11111 l rot, soil out repaid iii primer time, the dietresa 1/..e111/41 :a1 gr. at, that a Deputation which woi to wait oil Mi. Pitt, ou Saturday the 25th of Edit nary, 1791, was instructed to tell hint, that if he persevered its the measure he then told m cositempla- Sion, it threatened ruin to the house, and /mail boy thaw under Ike uterwalit of shutting up their dames 1,11. at she d of Mr. Pitt hems less hi in 111111 11. l'll6lVr. 111111 11411 it 1101 immediately suggested to loin the hold lint 6atas dons mea sure of issuing the Orders of Coursed for restricting ere-11 payments, it is easy to see, from.) the I rohatile drain of cash during the succeeding seek, what at the snit of sisal WVlk must have been the situation ut the Bank, and cisusequentl;/ of the whole kingdom. Such then h. lug the proof of the conduct of the Directors of Ilse Bak during the three years alluded to, may it not justly be said, that Mlle's the Gen tlemen then composing the Direction are to he stigmatized as sit Rektor or ability and integrity, what reason eau be given fur placing implicit coNfidence in any %ILO have succeeded, ur may encored them ? Directors of that day, by oasis taming that , ysiessi of concealment winds notiortsinately has prevailed ever toner, had it in diets power, by producing no account of the state and conit , t ion of the Company, its glilllo and its losses, to keep from the knowledge of Ike Proprietors therein that war impending. 'nee Kopriely and reesioinhle ness of producing an account is vii.lent Ouzo the practice that pievaila in Scotland, where, Mr. Al:al dye.. Says, MN: of the Bank* eatahlisheil at Ediulotrgh products its accudists half-yearly, and the other quarterly. Such an lionoinable mode of proceeding, ought to need uo recommendation to Geotlemen selected as the Mr...clues of the Bait of England are, from among the first and greatest isarrehants in the world. It is painful to find such situ deficient in the per formance of their duty ; and, I can truly say, that it would hive given one the greatest pleasure if I could hale ialisßed myself that 1 had no cause for complaint : but the sense of the injustice that has been shine me arise. rat from sky rea soning of my own mind, whirls might easily deceive she, bid from the simple perusal of the written law relative to the administration of the affairs alive Bank, which is caressed in such, dear mid decisive language, that it canusi be ail& taken or misunderstood. The uncoistruleil ponmesaisiN of power is a its nature dangerous; and it has utsfortunatily happened, that from a variety of causes the Proprietors of Bank Stock have nut kept a watchful eye im the esouisct of the Directors Happy will it be foe the future jurist of the great body of tlw Proprietors, if their enmities shusild be called forth. Nothing bat exertioa oil their part is waist. tug to obtain that justice, and that fair participatiee of the profits of the trade, child' is so strictly their dose. SloniM they come forward, and 'Mend the Halt:Yearly Courts held at the Batik, a great diffeieuce as to what passes there would 10110 take place. The observations made its this Paper are laid before the public with some faint hope, that they may NOM tits eye of isidepeadent Proprietors of Bank Stuck, sot interested la conciliating the good will of the Directors, and had them to examiee into their rights, which they can iso way dons effec tually as by the perusal of the late Mr. Allardrees *by able Treatise usi Rank Affairs, who ea our part of it sugirestri, that any Proprietor of Bank Stock may thus address the Court " Having considered your article, of co-pairtnevehip,vic your rimier, your Ity• Laws, and the Acts of Parliament which relate to the Batik, I eutered in partnership with you. under a conviction that I should twice a year see n state of my affairs, and that I should twice a year receive say propos lion of the net profits If you do not strew me a general stated our debts and credits (I du nut want the parti(ulars) --if you do nut shew me an account of our inconie and ex penditure for the last half year, and also give me my share of the net profits of the laid half year, I An sot think you di me justice. If IAo sot gag justice here, I mum seek it else where, where t make so doubt I shalt find it.", . I shall conclude this address to the Governor, Deputy Governor, and Directors of the Rank of Loglint.l, with an other extract from Mr. Allardyce's work, who says—" If the Directors will seriously and conscientiously consider, that. what I deinaud is my lawful right, and that, iu point of moral delinquency, be that withholds it from me is as bad as be that lakes it from me, that they are milder solemn mad sacred obligations to administer the affaira of the Hank ac cording to what its constitution really is, and not according to what, in their opinion, it ought to be; and when I entail der that 1 am not defiling with housebreakers and pick pockets, bot with men of religious and mural principles. I have reason to think the answer to my demand will he favourable." 1 am, Gentlemen, Your hun:ble Set vant, NATI' ANILL GUN DRY. GENERAL ELECTION.