The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-20 00:00:00

pm•un...-_ • 1 Mr NUMBER 1948 DRU it I.A E COMPANY. try permission, sad under the sanction, oldie Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. 1 1 HE LYCEUM THEA'fItE, STRAND. THIS • PRESENT EVENIN( • ;, April 20, 1800, with the eminent and approbation of the Pro pricier.. of tie late Theatre-Royal, Drory-Lane, cull he NI formed, the (:untedy of TILE HEIR AT LAW. • Daniel Dimlets, (alias Lord Doherty) Mr. Mathews: T)ick pastas, Mr ItusseU ; Doctor Pauglus, lit. tlaoliater ; Henry Morehoul, Mr. Holland; Sierlfast, Mr. Powell; Homespun, Mr. Dc Camp; Newark, Mr. lohostane. ; rlxash Dyurlas, (slims Larly Doherty) Mrs. Sparks ; Futuesputi, Miss Ray. The Original Epilogue by the Characters. , After which the Coreedy of • TAR EE WEEKS AFTEIt M fir Chat-tee - Racket, Mr. Elliston ; Mr. -Tititsuet, Mr: ' , onion. Lady Rarket, Miss Duchene ; Mn. Dragget, Mrs. Sparta. To-vv.-rim a Ile. - Comedy in five acts, never fasfarased, Millie Grim :ores • Fully. With Bosnia. I'll EA TR E- ROY A H ARMPIT. r 1 - ‘IIIA PRESENT EVENI,N(;„ April 20, J.tbetr Majesties Servants will act the Comedy of • 34)117r 1;1 11 ,1, ; Or ) AN ENGLISHMAN'S FIRE AIDE. .rati W.Astl:ldtpLri t 1.1, t Oct ASJIlif" Paittass,.. '11014 , 01/) • ar. "We% ; SJr timmul It oci , !lir, r Bliturbrest: Frank ilueluttle, Mr. ;Ironton; Job Th •ruils try, Mr. Pawcrlt ; Julio Curr, Mr A tkias ; Fee,. B e nijpersltry, Mr, !faddy ; Den, Mr. Emery Lady Corellor. Riartool r, Johnstun • Mary Then:Merry, Mrs. Giblets 311 a. Betil4rati.itry, Mrs. Uarreport. To nit:t h elk be addrd, the Borletta of T: • 11 I'll :.; TILE Cr.tEAT. Hr. Fawcett : Toni Thant!), Master Good win ; I nea Ge.rale, Mr. Liston ; Noodle, Nlr. Tay lnr Doo dle, Mr Sill9/1/01111. Qacca Iluilalutta, Mrs. Liston; Prio c. es lb u,cmaottira, Nita* Bnltutt. Tu-esm.crow, 'f he Man ni the IVorld.—On Satin:Any, The Slrstneer.—On Monday, 11 ,, Musuitsincers—On Tuesday, Every Maw M bn tinuenur —Ca Wedoesday, the NEW Graud Mee-Driern: tic Ches-n of The Exile. - - —•- - PANT it 20 1%, OS. FOR D-STR Er.T. ON M()N A:. , 11 24, 1809, there will be, at this ewe: A GRA !%IASQT/ISRADE, with the for. e'apc rforthuitote--tite Rotes is the Grand Selocin will he laid for its end Coffee, sod the Ritte.boartis for lee., Letwouttile, Ise ke. The Sst . non wit( be splendidly itioseinated with serious Devieee, I:ever:B4one of Batumi, eat. ke. illuttretiee of the arhieerments of Itritt‘h Heroes. ickets, H. Gd. to be bad at all the Ma inerwie Ware beasts,-at the Pantheon, sail at el'ard's, Boottaiterrt. Metvrev may he hadthe Loner on The Evening. /11HE -BRITNII (MARDIAN (.I NEXT SUNDAY isM certtail a FIFTH F ETTF.II to 1.0 R D MOIRA, epos the peralhr oreeney of the tones, and the t out at id' the Peop'c, which all parties so loudly complain a in rarllament, Sold by Beaumont, Valienditreet, Strand AN EN'f IR F. N EH' ll'OR K. Oe the hi,t day of the prearra month, April, taco, a ill be pidhlivhed, the Chat Nuoitier of 411 ill ;Tirol and cls.ical publication price as. more spleliontly embellished', than nay Periodical Vorkeita• t,fo tic f ntitled I E BEAU Ml)Nl)Eill.ri Nit.) , NTIIILY RE -111 GISTER.--It will r00t...:n a Review of all the IV..rts• o Art, • Catalogue ttaiKoriii: of all the rew pohlwatioids, hods Critical Catalogot *fall new Music, bc;ides. Contem porary Char:id - era, Ctru:inal Communications, Beauties of Literature, Hpaunseutai.Menionaia, Sports, Dramatic Me ntal. swaclitit ism*. Pahlk dittiusetaet.ta, Hadar* wad Ant* - tzdaffterarielitr,Stegfillbrl'itrega. and Anesite Furaiture, New Music, Hod.. d.; Politiom, an.l zedierally of sort matter, as are sew, fusions, and iniertg:i. ; hi the Arts, Sciences, Na tural History, and Philosophy.' The End4ell.shineitts date Fiat h timber wee a abate length Portrait of 11r. Emery, as Stephen liar ohy - Anglo-Saxon Lark, in the Areas of the Slit Century ;.a hiniatital female, in the pr, :cot Cdutdienc, all beautifully tainted in Colours and liiglf,y timed% —P,atraits ef two of Has Ilairsty's Stag Nomads. No p.rson whatever I, L , h aa irear ha, l i., roacersi in this utvlerraUtaig. Printed and pahliabed by Bell nod Dr Ca,ap, No. it, Cs thrro,cstreet, Strand; and aohl by all Booksellers, and News men thrian;liont the United Kinmlom. _ , fitis day is published, price Si. 4 VIEW ef the I'OI,ITICAL SITUATION PM_ of the PROvl NC Rot UPPER CANADA. is NORTH AM EgICA ; ta whirls lace phyiical capacity is stated ; Cie mesas of diminishing her Nude:), tocressing her Paine, and s.:earing her eunneidion. to Grit Uritaiu, i.e fully con s.derad. With Nolte end Appendix. by AM t+i MALLS J ACKSON, Egg ttaliternry : Prkte.l by Briatio, Dowding, end Ureter', it W. Carle, Atberaarle-shirt, Lmidan ; and sold bi the I:notmetlets aahsbary. Southampton, Briatol, Lr rerywd, &C.I.A. • VIIF.IISONS of either ser will. y rod? promote L e their folore twain, and happiness, by tbe perusal of that valuable publication entitled AGUI D 6 H lAA LTH , ue, **lce to tenth Seac:i, variety of complaints ; with a treatistmu nervous, en ismapi ire and h)poehosiolriac dis eases, Ice. Hy SAMUEL SOVINION, tl U. Wulf ais elegant Portrait of the .I,ll:Mir. TION valit..ib:e Publication We already gunc through ss large cdniuna ; every individiml, male or female, should rs3d this three shilling Tract, a. it is a moat rxrelent production, and proves to I.e the best Gaul, t. :lisaltlt, 'and, ne &ivy add, to happiness too, that has bleu u.hered foto the world during the present et ntury. Nola by Mathews and Leigh, iv, Strand - NANNATS ORIGINAL seoctric FUR THE IN FALLIBLE PREVENTION OF A CERTAIN VI": ORDER. YE RS; experience, in every Quartet I of the World, has itsilispatahly eseslihshcd the Fuel. St l which the Dieroe. ier, the late Sir s.kmur.L HANNAY, _;airt. pledged lia...aelf—" that Ibis Preeentire was infallible in its powers, Rll.l effectually secures to limit Sexes corn. nicte protretoni ; where the directions- ore pithelnallf obi ...fret" Many am peutleistly deterred crop !iliog the effect .o . Voy Aatidate , internally , fearing cunsectiourea injurious. to the Constitution. In the aro of this Specific, and exter nal Waal:, there is every thing 5,1bfare...110,1 , 11/11 to dread; —the doubt% tht • 'cep' tc, and tlikuppositina of the Inter ested, are alike It is notui mils, and has beer pwEetilarlY "v'arked l lF the roeulte, that this to r r i bt Disease ia frogoc..t ; 1111. i the blessing has le et, fairly aserihed to the soirees-A a/option of those prtier.pl.s, npoti which this both!y ceithistril lotion fur.ned —4111.• nothininishrot celetwity of elioritetre, for so boor u period, is the li.st and adliOr.4lll , beit.r dam R thonsand atersn ki ram s, which, fur ohstoos 'll/ 6 ea...mi.:it, the of this Remedy render: inadinisd b:e-..-Leneili (Tone, or Chant. of Climate, affects tint ( - E. Vieteeituf th.* .liitirenereal I oii.,n ; it is, therefore, alotol - intipted tut all Persons going .4bruasl ; and • 60, from their situ-woos, are peculiarly expostii to the restive. of dim cruel floorder. It is sold in Winos, at tos. 64 each, or 1". , if 'nor,' sh'n Otte; and at 7s hid, three for • gitiora, ditty or-holed, at„ the Ohl Warehouse, No. t, Little Sistrolic.stritet, flay atarkit, mad will be seat It, any port of the United Niagdata, by inelnsing the amount, with tlw address, (real " utlitluscd), dUeeted, pat paid, to Mr. Lear Cook, as 100,11 • FOR 11INORDERS OP THE HEAD, DIM N ENS OF RIGHT, D&FEGT. OF HEARTH), TI:E CI'.I I IIAI.IC SNUFF. As a Tina 0t its efficacy, Mr. itickaril Th orn, of hewn-St. - 3;e, Hants, writes, In F.broary, ;soli, to the Pro p. scion. Sum 41. , w 74 years old, snit ran see to read with cogn ition glasses, and toy memory is as .good as when I was only tn. In Jolt, .; 76, yeaell agO), I WWI seircd milk a deco& lid giddiness in ray nest. Ily doctor save n.e seriii:t a toe dieres : tin-v did tar no good lie admitted this, sod ran advised the use of your Ceplislic.Situil. I took it, knit in it fret weeks c as much Letter. After this I rook it wore feral!, nod in six weeks was as wed and hearty as eve:, atat 114 i -• to this d-iv." rwitasquetirc of the int.-cased ritpenseof the intredients of stitch this e4gatit and ediaarions Stool is r.iinp.ised, and the bi-. 0 upon Or bottles, the Proprietors arc miller the necessity": raising the wire to is. I,d. per battle, moor,. 'sanded. It is Litld by F. Nes hcry and Sons, at the IVin•lionse for Dr. J mac,'s Powder, No. 45, 1.1 St. Intuit tart, L o ndon ; s od Soothe and Co , Sailisitury ; mid none is V. note.; U 114 1 .116 the words "F. Newbcry, 45, St. PRUE." Ire engraved on the stamp; nii.l.‘by their appunsinteat, Lf Ward, Itollitirk.; Sanger and Allen, Osford-str:et ; Wade, Bond sir ; Ilaywanl, lisyley sod thew, Cock • spur stet, t; Ilarris, co, Or of Lod nate•strea ; Hord Earhatir„e ; sad Clarke and Honig's' sod Co . Cbc . airittob itirtfo - I : I4_URSDAY: APRIL 20, - - . • --. , - BY ORDER OF 11* CR OSMAN COMMITTEE. Thia day is poblinkeri, price 29. ICY ()TICE le bet ell given. that I ite.ti KliSil AA 0 RSERVATIONS on nriini- of the' most im .1. - 1 LECTVICERS will-read their Lectures Inuit Roues . poi:taut ports of (tie ART uf li AR, an appiicable to appoioffei for that purptiee, over Iti.• Riotth.East shit of the the present ante of Intik' , in Enfiltii't in which $ Pointed Royal Exclaim% at 'I wet** u'Cleek at Noites, in LIVFINi out a plain, easy, and clilie.ent way of retrying into Opel, unit at c oria ,„ Tiack in tk ,viii.,pkiiiii, ni ENGLiaii, dii , i3s that piew of operaLoii, by witiv:r al.ote, in the author's *Ti the prevent Term. I Ilion, this fur ”ny other cntutt:y srjit ev.-r be mole to resist Lae N. B.—The Lecture/sure to read Usk the Hats tilwirr•tuen. titerheariliz power and oath tit:a of the r epeat Rider of tinned, via, Friose . By J(Sillt4 DOUR 1•A! ,'Erli. IMONDAY•Rev. Murry Parker, A. M. reads's,* DIVI- , Stood yetis, hie est. Pi ITY. 111 iYhitt you sect: is b. re --Iloitact. TUESDAY—Rev Willis. Jocelyn Polnier, A. M. Cl- u Printed fur C. CLappte, P6ll Mail & Sherwood and Co. Yi I LAW. ~ ritleroust :I.l'o W i and J. 1 3,neivock, R. 421 Eichou.g9. V , ED:SESDAY—Rev. Peter Saurlifortl, A. :If. ASTRO- Ober' , "'AY he lied; NONIY. , 1. The NEW MILFIARY FINANCE, price es. 61. WEIMESD.IY—Richard John Samuel Strvera, MUSIC. .. board* * at 'ftvo )9 the A11(11.09:1 2. ELEM ENTS r of' WAR, 19 Ping* s e. beer** THURADAY—Rev Saltine) flirrh, A. M. CEOYIETRY. 3. II V )101:WIWI COMPARSO liNl sad USEFUL RR FRIDAY —liev._ Fr.ptets Ne%4Latu, LI..S. MIIETO MAR" , ieienilierwil with leowieni itdTice .l4 the fitwwww - Rl(' mem t.rMintury Arrurefresewts, pricy ss Lassie SATURDAY--Christowher Stan-!er, M. D. I'ITYSIC. , -,---.......- - - = --.. --7---.- -- ire il 14 P/4 4 liO•ii ifti - E. --...-- ..m.1......-- ICoutiatied from a foram Paper.] TO THE 'PROPRIETORS OF EAST IN MA STOCK. LADIES, ADD GEVTLICIIIIA, TUE ve r. in atty Oti.isii.suis I have had to ex perience, 5".1.1 the flattering suffiageit I hive received, daring the tonne of upwards tit pars that I have heeo in you r threctilm, dessaiid -.iacere thanks, and witlil. I re tain you mast cordially. Finding, bowitont, ans..* lanissinsw of hitaimsawin Isar agates to take place, and feeling, as 1 du, 4: my advanced peeled of life, that l am nontilri to eitrostitir ti,etn, with, that satisfaction to myself, at- d duty owe to y-ou, impel the to resign thit linportmt tare, and, tnoespre you, that I shalt twat - ratans the obligations I nee von with great esteem sod regard; mill amain, as to duty Ladies, and Gentlemen, Tour very faith,nl and obedientininible servant, April 19, itnig. • JOHN IIIANSIIII'. rye, Lamb's Condait.strist. TO TH& eItOPRIETEMS OF PAST INDIA STOCK LADITS MID GENTLEDED, • IDEE u,Et) it ittpiroper to solicit a Seat In your Direction, while engaged in permits count-cleft with the licensed trade of the Company, from which bring now relieved, I take the earlifit opuortunity of declaring my oiteitiou of becomitig a Candidate fur that saitaituo un the first occasion which may present itself, and will have the honour of paving my personal respects to every Pru , prietor as soon as possible. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentletoen, • Tour most obedient and hatable servant, ,Lesdeaball.street, J. PK I NSEP. Aril 19. . 11L ISATTISICW MM tI SALT. In'lthat issnivesiusto are yea mine W IP! re do you live ?—At wren** Marivoiagosia. '.....eiVhesitstihtitiiirt Kerwin:ton ?—I mai in incl , 4isifts ,-there ; I caauor give you flu , lin miser SWF the tonne of gie buildintri, tor hare tat been there a week. tt in any street?—lt it in si street. What is the nitine of the street ?—I do not know what is the .unine of the street; or whether it i 4 rox, or what it is. 1)0 you ever receive any letters there ?---11 have not received any lettere there.; I may, if I were to give that thiection. If you were to desire any body to write to you, how *fluid you tell them to dirert to you ?—I tune tint ha,i occaaior at present, to order city letters to be directed to ille. Had you ever a Cadetship , 4iven to you had. By whom ?—Am I to state the party who gave it to we, or the party in crniseipience of whose ap pointment the thing woe pot into my hands? State both,—Theappoiiitinuot was given me by Lora Longueville, through Lord Westmurlaild ; it w.,s Lord Castlereagh's appointment. Ili what year was it ?--It was tt;o4 or 1805. Cannot yos recollect the exact time?-1 ca nnot. 1% . here did you live at the time you had this ail ? pniatineut ?-1 1 1t Islington. 111 what part of Ishuron ?-111 the read leading from the end of St. John-street up to Islington, immediately out of the skirts of the town ; l do wn know the na c re of the road, or whether it was a road or a street; it was not indeed a street, it was in the ripen air. how long did you lire there?—Two months, perh4ps, I occupied a lodging there ; perhaps more and perhaps less ; I cannot state exactly. In what year aid you live there the same year this appointment was itiven me. What year was that ?-1804 or 180.5. Cannot you state it with more accuracy than that'-1 cannot ttik,Laigapjue to say which it acs' positively ; it *Ca; either 1104 or 1805, to the hest of my recollectioo; and that I do not state from tiny absolute recollection of the date, hot fecitt other cirettiostances, which induce me to think it .was that. but it might not ha either. On what account did Lord Longueville give you this appointment ?—I do not know wi what account. Al' •mine &Chick To-morrow, April 11. the Flowt-drxwn Prize above tsl. will be entitled to son Whiste,Tieliets, which *ay gain sn ' ~o n Guinea. Sir .1. BICANSCOMIII and CO have the pleasure to ac quaint the . Politic, they shared Two of the Gram! Pritcs drawn on Wednesday, April is, viz. No: ;Uri, entiticd to One Thowszeid Tickets. and No. 90.1.3, a Prise of izo,lool. both in Sixteen Sixte,nths. 'ricKg•rs .ud SHAKES ere ticlliait at No. n, 11.974ern, 94. Hayalarket, Piccadilly ; 27, Coraaill ; aud at glig, Straw( Port:liasl'r of a siogle l'icket or Share betire To•Netrow, may gain all the Capitals in the Wheel, as the First-Crown Prize above 151. on that day, will receive :lon Mink Tickets. Tickets and Shares are nu Sale at SWIFT and CO.'s °Sires, Li, Poultry; In, Charing ("nisi and at, Aldgate High .street. THE BIRTHDAY OF LUCK' By Ecux FORESIGHT, Egg. •-•-• • Tn s gs—m Vicar and Monet." ITA E for Inv Te%t The movie word Next, And from it a thenie I'll rehearse, Whirl. aill pirate you, I hope, Rut the drift of my scope, I'll hegia to naiad the next verse. (Tol de rol, &c. Foote hope, at they ~an, Fo a thee of next kali (To be next to a good thiiiz's no crime) Then some limply :twaN, And, when to pay, Only promos to do it next time. [Tel de rol, Some folks grt no oleic Thai: to Fortune urxt door, And that's next Po nothing to a in ; Bat kerne a simile, alto wonhl wish, Should make iiterest with DISH, An he proved lumtelf to her next kin. Jul do rol, kr. And at 9, Charii,-('etas, Next to the black " horse, (You'll find it the next titue you go,) h. at 4, in ("robin, With Bttu 1101 t on w:II, And next tOtat Prize buy ut him, you know. . roi dik rol, kr, Are you particularly acquainted with Lord Lon guevilte ?—I nio tiot. V what way are yon connected with Lord Lon. guetille ?-11 am not conrweted with him at all. On what account did he give you this appoint. ment ?—He gave it to me at the request of a re lotion. Min was that relation ?--My mother-in-law. flow i. she a,'9ll;lillted or emitiertetl with Lord langueville had let him a house. In LOll4Oll ?-1 ee._ _ Dill ;,he apply to him fur this appointment N--. 1 siippose the did. Do you know that she did ?—Shall I be permit- Rd to state *hat 1 know respecting the origin of the appointment ? The appointment, as far as I understood, came to me grutnitously, without my requesting it, or in any way applying, directly or indirectly, to Lord Lcingueville, for that or any other appointment of a similar nature ; at that time, it so happened, that my Lord Longueville had de stined this appointment for some other friend; set I understood, the person either was not competent, or did not chose to accept it, and it remained with Lord Longueville to ' eve it to somebody else ; this came to the knowledge, or happentd casually to mine to the knowledge of mt• tnother-in-lawilind she said. I understand, to Lord Longueville. may I recommend a party ; the answer was, as far as I know, yes; the consequence was, my name was mentioned to his Lordship. That is all I know of it. 1 know no more of this than common hearsay and report. I never solicited my mother-in-law to ask Lord Lotigneville, directly or indirectly. for any post, or appointment, or place whatever. 'ln whist manner was it ' communicated to you. that Lord Longueville had given you this ap pointment ?—lt was not communicated to me at all that he haul given it; a letter was sent by my rela tion. static T. that if I those to accept such a thing, or liked ,s'•h a thin;:, I mi ,, ht have it, or to that effect ; ■nd that letter 1 found on coming home at 'sight. What answer did you return ?—I do not know what answer I returned, I am sore. Did you accept, or decline it ?--11 accepted it; !wring's I tfiA nut return an answer, but gave it of myself. 11"latit dill von do with this appointment ?--Por rinitsly to ainfwering that question, may I be per salved In submit, whether I am, or shall be. obliged to answer any questions that mar tend to prejlpites me in tie opinion of my friends, and of this Hon. Committee ['riv e liVitness was informed by the Chairman that 1i- must an•tar the qu I belie're the best wav for ins to answer that • Next Lin Cry, why, we )IAN mum of no see. Then this should be next, am sure, To then minds who would seek, For Fl/11.1r o next week, And the next luzky stailt!ber sceare. [Tul de rol, &c. Ay next puerlisse you spay, • t0...t drawing day, rirr) Whole Ticket• ebtaiu ; Thence rio.•eweeP'ry prize Whirls the Lottery supplies, And this nom: but iir.t drawing ran grin. [rot de rol, &e. Lucky Nuarters atiJ Days, Aare heed hrtgl nit to praise, Anti Cnut heart has in sorrow oft'stack ' Lock. - Numbers of MIN, Youd Iply if sae wish, ' Avid To-morroles the Birth Day altbetk. . • , [TM tie rat, lee. .• • 2 04 -1 • ""n• PRICE SIX-PENCY. (pleat be o that, moley particular eircamo »mace*, I received money for it. What sum did you receive ?—L.5100. From whom did you receive it?—Erom the piety that enjoyed the appoiuttoolut. Who enjoyed the appoimment ?—A young (;en. Homan of the name of Power; I do not kuoworhust other name he had. 'Who paid you the money's—The young geode min himself, or his relations; I think the young 1731111 himself gave me a check upon a hooker. Did your give him jour card in coniterinence ? No, I did net in consequence; I gave hint the card previously; and lie got the appointinent,ood passed entirely through all the forms and ceremonoo, be fore I got any money at ail. or any more than a verbal assurante that I suould immure something. By whom ...as the card oigaed c—Lord Cattle relight, as far a. I know ; I do not know that I saw the ford ; I larliove I did see it. you not owe the, card to !dr. Power ?—Ni., I not give trio card to Mr. Power; I cootioLust • yet thi-eatai for oared( it the Boson[ Cootrito4 to tsar to Ali% Petro...or any body. Who g • the Card to Mr. Power I—The °Mend prison at toe Road of Controul. Lid your relation acquaint lord Losgueville, that Mr. Power was the person the desired to have . apooiated I—No. hid she aroutout Lord Lonouerilk m (help* installer., that Abe wished your name to too inserted in the n omitietionn I--She kne,v nothiao abort the insertion of my name in thy nomination at al)4 it was Ito more thin a simple recommetolation of 1/1e pi-own:illy and nolividoilly to Lord Longuesille, to go out anal act under that ; shi fmeor notluno shoat the iusration of the name in this card, or any official mutter whatever. How came Mr. Power's acne to be inverted is the card ?—At my request. To whom did you make that request ?—To Lord Ni'estitorro:atid and Lord Castlereagh ; to Lord Westmorland, I think, or bold Longueville. Do you know Lord Westmorland I—l know • him by toeing him ; I know nothing more of Lord • Westmorland remit:illy, and have hod no inter course with him further than What I saw, and what knew;•upon that oceanic". Had you any interstiolVi with hits upon this oc casion I—Yes, in 'conoequence of my letter of re commendation from Lord Longueville to Lord Weotmorland. What passed in your conversation with Lard Vi'estmorland ?—did you state that you we re de sirous of going nut roursolf.?- o Yes, I rird: it was uttnecesoary for tots to state that to Lord Westmor land, for the nppointment was given to me through Lord Lon,ouet Ole, who gave me a letter of recom mendation to him, as the person to have the ap pointment. Did yea g ive I WriotamolsashtworosittsorPrefOr - Ibaryori werecrestrons of accepting this Cadetship, • and going oat in consegnenre 1-1 did not gory him to understand one way or the other, further than the letter which I carried, which was a mous sary introduction to Lord Westmorland for my accepting it. Del Lord Westmorland know your name Certainly, he knew my 113•11 P, as bring inserted in the original letter from Lord Longueville to Lord Westmorland; he knew my name as stated there. Was it comtnunicutetrto him, that you desirrd the torme might he than - get' I—k was communi. eared to him, certainly. By whom was it communicated ?—By Lord Lon gueville's letter. Did yon curry a second letter from Lord Lontete ville to Lord ‘Vratmorland I—As nearly as I cad recolleot, did. Did you state to Lord Westmorland that coo had disposed of this appointment, or intended to dispose of it, for money 1-1 certainly did tint state any snch thing either to Lord Wcatmorlaud or Lord Long/Irvine. What 'reason did yon give, either to Lord Lou gueville or Lord Westinorlaad, why you declined the appointment yourself, and wished the name of Mr. Power to be inserted ,lave this reason ; that I was not certain of my own age, which was a fact that I could not immediately (it was at the end of the season when the appointment took place) ascertain it ; that I could not give any for mal proof as to age, not being quite certain as to my age, nor having it in my power to obtain the necessary certificates ; consequently that I could not take advantage of the appointment, unlesis.his Lordship would :Mow me to effect Cu eachanoe with au individual, who tool an appointment rn the ensuing season, who had or might have an av pointtnent for the ensuing *room ; in consetinence of which, as the season was then very near, I sivoild have au opportunity of making the inquiries, iv tween that and the ensuing season, whirl, miolo bo twelve months; unit I noolo asce.rt•tio the fact, as to me sloe, and be able then to go ont troth the other appointment. Witiu what other appointment ?—Witli Soother appointment. itt.l you, an etpecto t tion, or o promise of another appointment ?—Certainly I had an expectation. ood a certainty of :mother opiomoment ; I had doululy a certainty ; fln.t of all. a party was named by obe agent of the party, between mysrl; and the oei vitlual, who dirt actually go out under the opoonito merit ; a party was named who had the provnioe of au appointment far the ensuing mason ; I taw that ;Demo...and that parson in cowman, with the )oing gentleman is question did oo ,sot, soul east party had, ia • for as I knew, the promise of a Cadetship for the ensuing se. n Who was that person?—He was a person of the name of Mr.'George. Did he say from whom he had the powtoso of that other epprrinttnentl-11.• did say lona adiero. I• rom whom was it ? .. Vir• 0,9,11 Y 1 Wa• lltd_von make any hargaiii with him. a. to th tt appointment ?—Certainly none at all whatever. 1 I i , 4,4 41 , .1 I •.~ r 7' 1 T ~. _~