The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-26 00:00:00

Fnom TIE LONDON GAZETTE, OcT--.24,1812, Admiralty Office, Oct. 24, 1812. Viee4ldiniral Sir Samuel Hood, Commander in Chief, of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the East Indies, has transmitted to John/Wilion Croker, Esq. two letters from Captain Crawford,. : of his Majesty's ship the Hussar, dated in Macas /sax Road, the 10th of March, and off Sidayo, the 20th of April last ; the former stating the occupa tion of Macassar by the detachment sent for that purpose, under Captain Phillips, of the Madrass army, the. French Commandant having surrender ed - with Out opposition ; and the latter giving an account of the. conclusion of a Treaty of Peace and Alliance with the Rnjah of Boni, the most powerful. Prince in that country, and of a perfect good, understanding ' subsisting between the Eng lish and all the " other powers ; as,also the quiet possession of the small forts and places formerly occupied by the Dutch. Sir Samuel Hood has also transmitted a letter from Captain Thurston,, of his Majesty's - sloop • Hesper, stating, that the British flag had, been ,established at Coepang, in . the island of Timor. Admiralty-Office, Oct. 24, 1,912. Extractof a Lett : :A7 from Captain tlnsliisson, of \is Majesty's: s'inp the Barhadoes, toJohhn Wilson Crolier, q. da,ted at ;Sea, .Augnst -, 22, 1312. I beg yotOvili be pleased to-inform my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,-th:tt in 'latitude 31 dcg. N. longitude 75 deg. W. his-Majesty's ship under mf command, after 'a chafe of seven boars, this' day captured the United Stated revenue schooner James Madison, commanded by George Brooks, pierced' for fi - frurteen guns, and had ten niounted; two of which we . io thrnwn'overhoktrd in . - the eh af.s.e; with d conlplement of . sity-five men; oat from Savannah seven -days, and has made no captures. She is copperecl and copper-fastened, is two years old, ani sails remarkably fast. Office of Ordnonzce, Oct. 22. Royal. A - Aillery Aynge, Gent. to Le Se cond-Lieutenant, vice Erisac, resigned. • . Oat. 20, 1812. • 7 :4erobers returned to serve for.the Counts of CaMbrid4e.—The Right Hon. Lord Challes-Sonter , set "Maitiners. The Right Hon. Lord. Francis' :Godolphin Osoorne. • University of Cambridge,-The Right Hon. Henry John Lotd Vlscount Palmerston, M. A. of St. John's College. John Henry Smyth, Esq. M. A. of Trinity College. Town of Carnbridge.-=-Lient. Gen. the Hon. Edward Finch. Lieut, Gen. Robert Manners. County of - Hutingdon.—The Right HonoGeorge Montagu, commonly . cailed Lord Viscount Hinchingiorook.W. Henry . Feliowes, Esq. Borough ,of Huntingdon.—John CalVert, Farmer, Esq, - • County bf Northampton.—William Ralph Cartwright, Esq. The Hon. John Charles Spencer, commonly called Viscount AlthorP, City of Peterborough.--The Right Hon. William Elliot. The Right Hon. G. Ponsonby. - • . Borough of Northampton.--Spencer Joshua Alvyne Compton, commonly called Earl Compton. William Hanbury, Esq.. Borough of Bracliley.—Robert Haldane Bradshaw, Esq. H. ' Woottesle - 7, Esq. . • ." • Borough of Highatri Ferrers.—William Plumer,'Esq. • County of Oxford.—The Right -I-Loa. F. Abnaric Spencer; commonly called Lord , Francis 'Mmarid . Spencer. John Fare, Esq. - - - • • - University of Oxford.—The Right Hon. Sir W. Scott, Kilt. - Doctor of Civil Law of University College.—The• Right Hon. Charles Abbot, Doctor in Civil - Law of Christchui f cli. City of Oxford.--:Sohn Atkyns Wright,. Esq. John Ingrain. i:ookhart, Esq. 7' Borough of New Woodstock.—Sir Henry Watkin Dashwood, Bart.- William Thornton., Esq. Borough of Banbury.--The Hon. Frederic Sylvester North Douglas. • • . County of 4 Salop.—.l:Kynaston- Powell, Esq.. 7.J. Cotes, Esq. Borough of Shrewsbury.—The Hon. Henry Grey-Bennett. Lieut. Gen: Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. BoirOugh of -Ludlow.•—The Right . Hon. Edward Herbert counrClicoo--4frenry Clive, Esq.: Borough of Bridgnorth.----Thomas Whitmore,_ Esq. Chailes Cecil Cope JenkinF•on. Town and - Liberties of Wenlock.—Coeil Weld Forester, Esq. The Hon. John Simpson. Borough of Bishop's Cmtle.—Willkn Clive, Esq. 'John Robinson, .Esq. Cw.tnty of Somerset..—W. Dickinson, 'Esq.. W. Gore „Lang-. ton, Esq. ' Borough of Taunton. --Alexander Baring, Esq. H. Powell Esq. Borough of I velchester.—The lIOn. John Win. Ward. George Phillips, Es . O. ' Borough. of Miibornc Port.—The Hon..Lient. Gen. Sir Ed ward Paget, K. B. • Robert .Nt,atthew Cashe'rd, Esq. . - City of y - udwayyEsq. • Charles William 'Taylor, Eq. - . . Borough of Brifigwater.—G. Pocock, Esq. Astell, Esq. City of Muth.--:The . Itight Hon. ,John Thynne, commonly called Lord John 'fitynue. Charles Palmer, Esq. Borough of MinOicad.—John Fownes Luttrell, Esq. John Fownes Luttrell, jun. Esq. 6 Town and Port •of Hastings.—Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. James Dawkins, Esq. . Town and Port of Sandwich:—Jiaseph Marryat, Esq. Sir Joeph Sydney York, Knt. _ Town and Pun of Dover.—Charles - Jenkins - on, Esq. John Jacksoo, Esq. Town :Ind Port of New Romney.—Sir John Thomas Duck worth, Bart. and Admiral of the Blue, of the Admiralty, London. William Mitford, Esq. Town and Portof Hythe.—Sir John Perring, Bart. Matthew White; .Esq. Town of Rye.—Thomas Phillipps Lamb, Esq. Sir Henry Sul lira Bart. Town of Winchelsea.—The Hon. Win. John Frederick Vane. Calverley Bewicke, Esq. Tow() of Seaford.—Charles Us:6 JohrrLeach, Esq. County of Radnor.—Walter Esq. Borough of Radnor, or New Radnor.—Richard Price, Esq. Comity of Haddington.—Lient. Gen. thi! Hon. CharleS Hope. County of Kent.—Sir EdWard Knatelibull, Bart. Sir William Geary, Bart. • . City . of Roche.,ter.—Sir ThOmas Boulden Thompson, Bart. John C,Llcraft, Esq. • IfOrough of Queenborough.—Robert Moore=, Esc. John (Morn, Esq. Borough of Maidstone.—George Simson, Esq. Samuel Eger ton Brydges, Esq. commonly called Sir Sanwa Egerton Brydges, Kut. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne:—Matthew White Ridley, Esq. Cuthbert Ellison, Esq. County of Ki,:icardine..—George Harley Drummond, Esq. City ni Exeter—,James h u ller, Esq. Win. Courtenay, Esq . . • County of Durham.—Sir Ite.nry Vane Tempest, Bart. The lion. Henry Varie, c o mmonly called Lord - Viscount Barnard. Cityof Durham.--Ralph John Larobtoo, Esq. Richard Whar ton, Esq. - . . Countyof Cm er, überland.ohn LowthESq. George Howard, . _ Samuel The . . , , . Esq._, cornmonly called Lord Viscount Morpeth. .City ofCarlisle.—Sir J. Graham, Bart. Henry Fawcett-, Esq. .Borough of Cockermantli.Williani Lowther, Esq. commonly called Viscount Lowther. John Lowther. ii.;sq. -County of Eri'Ll6nglitti.—The Right Hon. Richard 'Grenville Nugent Chaudos Temple, commonly called Earl Temple. - - William Lownde4; E.s-q: ' .. . . -Borough and,Parish of . Buckinghatn..--The Hon. Hugh For tescue, commonly called Lord Eltiti z , , , toti, William Henry Fremantle ' Esq. ' " -,' . . : . • ' Borough of Chipping Wycombe.,--Sir John Dashwood King, Bart. Sir T. taring, 'Bart . , . .. •_. Borough of Ayleify,n - y.---Tne iligilt, Hon. George Baron Nu gent, of Ireland. Thoutas,Hugcey, Esq.. _ Borough of Great Marlow.—Ewen Williams, Esq. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. . . . Borough of Wendover:—George Smith, Esq. Abel Smith, Esq. Borough of Agtoundesham.-•-Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq. William Tyrwhitt Drake, li,:q.. • . . ~...~. ~v: ~~ t ,v Mark"M`Mattkiin , Cha4pBi:le. ureHr . ella-inaker, to surrender Octo.er SI, November 7, and l's, , ceraber 5, at eleven, at Guildhall,- London. .:S.tto.-nel,, Harvey, Cursitor-street, C:iancerv-lane, Thomas Palmer, late of Bow, slr)e-malzer, October 29, No vember s,.and December s, at eleven; at 'Guildhall, • Lon"-, dOn. Attorney, Mr. Ilenry llsynes .I.)oncomb., Lyon's-Inn. Thomas Sliephrd, North Andley-street, ironmonger, October 22, November 5, and Decenilr 5, at ele.ven, at .Guildhall, London. Attornics; 11Ir. Watson, Cliiford's-Inn; or Mr: Ross, Hammersmith. - - • John Clark, Pleat Kni-rlat-Ritl_er-street, stationer, October 29, November 5, and fk.ccmber, 5; ateleven,•at London. Attornies. Mese,rs: Tilson and Preston; Chatham place,New Bridrie-strcel. Thomas Cat' Liveepool, wholesale grocer, November 16, 17, .and December 5, at eleven, - the. Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Attornie., Me- - isrs: parr a ndTlioni p son, Ferrivicl;-street, Liverpool, ~11' ;'llp.ssr:;. Shephard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedford-rAw, London. . .• John Samuel Randell, Bristol, sail-elotli-manufacturer, No- , vember 7,9, and December 5, at twelve, at the Cornmereal Rooins; Corn -street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Lunbert aud.SOns, Bediard-row, London, or Mr. Cooke, Bristol. John Seppings;DOwnham-market, Norfolk, butaer, October 39, at five, 51, 'h December 5, at ten, at the Crown inn, Downbana-maNet. Attornie , „ Sir. William Wiles, Down - ham-market, or James Hove Furniyal-Inn, London. - William Wotton, Bradninell, 2 Devonshire, shopkeeper, Oc tober 29, November -4, and December 5, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter.' Attornies, Ml'. Turner, Church- yard, Exeter, or Messrs. Collett, Wimburne, and' . Collett, Chancery-Line, London. „ William Drabble, Hol beck, Leeds, maeliine-maker,NoverAer 11, 12, and December 5; at eleven,' at the Saddlt? Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr.: Charles Wilson, Greville,:street, Hatton-garden, London, , or Mr. Charles Couph:.ed, L ee ds. .Charles Wilkinson, ‘Alcesthury-npon--Trym, Jucestershire, -voter; October 29,Novepil;cr oral De - ,miier 5, •at 'ele ven-, at the Pommier Taverb, Attornies, Messrs. Brown and Cary, .T.',ro-,7,1-4,reet, or Mr. Philip „Hurd, lng's-bench-.7kalhs , Temple, T.,ond,n." Thoma Ellison., litigewatcr-squere; silver, , antO, Octobcr 31, November 7, and December 5, at eleven, at Gniltill,lll, London. attorney, Mr. Mang null, Warwick-square, ::Cew gate-street. , John Jones, I\la,whegter, patent .candle-wick-mannfaeturce, November 11,12, and D'ece.;:iber ai ele --en at the Do;.; 5, , Tavern,: Manebester, Attornies, Messrs:- John , ou tuici Lonsdale, _Manchester. • Andrew Paton, Thoinas Gill'. and Lames troWn, Old Gravel -lane, Pateliffe-bighway, • sOap-nia,lilfil7turers' Ocrober 27, 31, and Dee:eh:her - 5,, at twelve, at - Sul-lab:ill, London. At ternies, and Stotes,Laiugball-street. Wifli . an-i West. Me:ton, Surrey, calico-printer, October 27, NOyeinber":i; and Des - elither 5, at eleven, az Guildhall, - London. ~;:ttorneY, Mr. t' . 'l4‘ll7,arn, -Earl-Areet,.Blackfriar, Robert Tippler.and Leonard Leadley, Towcr- - -t reet. broker., October 27, November 3, o:l.lDeCerdb.er 5, at eleven, at 'Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr: G. 115,..)b0t, Ahehurch . yard. Cannon-street. • - _ Jame:: Hamper, Tooley-street, and Ilig-11 7 -treo, Borough, Oc*ober 31, November' 3, and December 5; at ten, at Gailiha l .l, LOndon. Attorney, Mr. Parton, 7, 7 a1br00k.. John Newman ,Lawrence-lane, Cheapslde, vie; .00tober 21, Noscinller 7, and Deember 5, at (write; at dnadlxall; m London. Attney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook. ' William Henry Johnston; PizcadillY;_hattcr, Octol),i , r 31, No vember 7, and December.s, sat teff, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. W. S,Mith,Bedford-row. • , Kerneys Radcliffe, Craven-street, ha:ll,er, November and December 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood and Hutchinson,- Cushion-court,:Broad street. John Bailey, late of Kin;sland-road, 'coach -maker, October .31, November 7, and December 5, at twelee at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Aspinall .and ftriloinson, Qua lity-court, Chancery-lane. Daniel Paulin Davis,"Bloomsbury-square, builder, November 3, '5, and December 5, at ten, at Guildhall; London. At tornies, Messrs, Aspinall :and 'Robiason, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. . [Dividends, Bc.c. to-morrow.] as, might naturally be enpected, the .llonourabie Ge,utlemali, the propcet of American iecon:ilift tion, resents himself—l rather to ay is presented by .soine. ainong you,- 7 m be chosen as y one representative ,11 furfianiehf. Yesterday 'll€7- . left your town, disappointed of this honourable object; . and.. by another singular coincidence, the defeat of :lie prophecy upon which his expecta tions were founded is math: known here on the . very day of the defeat of those eXpecta.'tions. For, yesterday, the declaration, the tardy declaration of war by this country against. America • arrives here; and tells us in teinis too - plain to be mis understood, that to seek peace through humilia tion; is a course neither of honour nor of advan tage. - Gentlemen-, it has been further attempted .to deter you from the cheicc.which you i have done •me the honour to make, by saying that I had been in office at•rd am likely to be in ,office again. I have been in office. How soon, if ever, I may be in ofi - ice again, I neither know nor do /tare, for-nay other reason than as it might afford me' grc,ater opportunities of promoting the interests. of the country, of which your. interests constipate so essential a part. • " But, Gentlemen, what is meant by this im putation? Are the gentlemen who Urge it so little read in the principles, the democraticalprinciples, of the British Constitution, as not to know that it is one of the peculiar boasts of this country,---= one-of the .prime fruits of its.free Constitution, and one main security for its Continuing free, that Men as humble as myself, with no pretensions - of wealth, or title, or high family, or wide-spreading connections, may yet find their way into the ,a bitiet- of -their. ,Sovereign, through the fair road of public service, aml stand there upon ,ft fOot ing of equalay With the proudest- aristocracy of the land ,? "is l it cOtirtiers of the people, from ad mirers of republican virtue,..andrepublicin energy, that we hear doctrines which would tend to ex clude,. front the inarta;tement of public affairs all who arc not illustrious by birth, or powerful from heredits:.. - ,' opulence ? Gentlemen, in `this • limited monarchy there are undoubtedly contests fOr office, contests which 'agitate the elements of the Constitution,: which keep them alive 'and active, but witlwut ,endangering the Constitution ib,, , e11 . . A repahlic is-nothing but one continual 'struggle for office in every department of the .State. . . Genticinen, if I-have held office, - nope I have held it hut out ably : I will never hold it-again nnt on the same tern's. Gentlemen, it is not : my fault. that I must state facts in my own defence, which might appear to be stated ostentatiously, but 'I mean them simply as desensive - :—they are extort ed from me. If is entirely my own fault, that • I am not now addressing -you with the Se is of Se cretary, of State in my pocket. Twice in the course Ot the last six. Months have the Seals of the office of Secrtary of State been tendered to my acceptance, and twice have I declined them. .1s this like hankering after office ? I declined them, not because I was unwilling to render any ser vices of which my poor abilities were capable to my country,..---not because 1 did .not acknowledge with. ail due gratitude - and humility the gracious disposition of my Prince,—not because I shrink from-the difficulties of the tituef;, to the encoun tering and overcoming of which I shall feel myself from the public situationiniwhich I have the ho nour to stand, bOund to render whatever aid was iti my power, if I could do so with effect, by doing so with Credit :—I declined office, Gentlemen,be cause it was tendered to me on terms not consist ent,as-I thought, and as my immediate friends agreed in thinking; with-My personal honour ; cause; if accepted on such- terms, it would not have enabled Me to serve the public with effi ciency. " (gentlemen,. I trouble you not 'with any de tails upon tins subject 5 ' but what I have stated, and what: is before the world, is I hope sufficient tajustify tneugainst the accusation .of hankering after office. 'Whether von will ever see me in of fice Leann ; but this I can assure_ you,lit shall not be in' a way -dishonourable to myself or to you.. " I dare not indeed reckon upon the continu unce of such unmerited partiality antlaffeetion as von now so kindly heap upon me; but.,this I can answer' for, that neither in nor out of office you shall have cause to be ashained. of me. " Gentlemen, I stated to you, two ,nights ago, my opinion of the conduct of my adversary, Mr. Brougham, in determining, at that time not .tO debline the contest. I told you thatl thought he could net - do otherwise than act upon the opinions and persuasions' of his friends ; and that he had explained his motives with the utmost .candour and frankness. I think so still. I thyself know nothin , ' , to the contrary. But 1 have certainly beard that Speeches delivered in - another' place were very different, indeed, from those which. were delivered At the hustings. And while I beg not to be understood- as intending to give any colour of my own to expressions which I did not hear, .iand_ .cannot, vouch for, there is one - topic 7 —which I un derstand to have been brought forward, and, to have made considerable impression upon the au dience which I owe it to the GOvernment of the country. (however myselfunconneeted with it) not to suffer to pass unnoticed. - The Declaration of Tiaragainst America was, as I understan,l - , stated _to have been delayed' by' she Government of this country for the sake of sweeping iuto the Royal Chest a large sum of Droits of Admiralty;' to be disposed of, at the pleasure of 111]niters, for the, purposes of prodigality and corruption. Gentle men,- I would fain believe that this assertion can not have,been Made. An account of the diStribu:- tion of the Droits of ..A.drniralty has, . as is well known, been submitted to the house of Commons the la:=:t two years ; dad, surely,, to attribute a measure of peace or war to a desire oh 'the part of Government to disappoint our own Captors, for the sake of getting possession of a sum, of which the disposal is, after all, to be made public, is to attribute measures to motives not altogether un worthy, but utterly inadequate and absurd. " I say this the rather, because I mast fairly . own that, differing as I do entirely as to the causes to which the delay is to be attributed, I am in-. fn agree tlr?.4,_ tile7, - "-__-.lc.ration of war . against too tong.---4111:•ni:aii hop, ~- were vanished,,ltAhi:lg; re :r f.n this Govenitticht . • ~;,' , .Ir. 'lt was the Only'. :.-Jnntry. It would have; ;.• •.: bringing the Americati°2 !•7S. .:;;ious which I now ex,: press a! I.lll‘ ,;! toe which I took the liberty of expr.,‘ , place in 'Parliknent; when that cones,-iota was ogreed tobythe:Minis tern,,. at Mr: Brougham's suggestion, upon the strength of which - Mr. Brougham has heel pre sented Co your choice. I then ventured tb state my doubts whether that concession would propi tiate America ; whether it ;world ,not rather 'tend . _ to confirtn•the hostile polic.y of that Goverament, and to enhance its pretensions. In fact, how is if that our concessib n n has bee'! ? .13. y reciprocal concession ? by abated pride, asuaged malice; and returning goad will? Na "suebithing, They'ha.ve rise...a in their terms: as' unreasonable concession! . will alyvav3 induce and encourage an unrcaionable eneil*. to - do. • Gentlemen, to you I 'speak as froely of - the conduet and policy of our Government, as 'of 'the conduet of those to wham I am politically oppoBed. • To one man; while he lived; 1 was :devoted With all my heart, and with all my soul But, since the death Of Mr-. Pitt, I acknowledge no leader.- My political allegiance, lies :buried'in his giave. - 'But I haVe, though not his immediate counsels to fol low, his memory to cherish and revere. So far as I knew his ,opinions'-on subjects which were in, his time, as swell :as now, of great pubic intei eat, I have,adhered and shall adhere to those opini Ai& asthe guides _of my public conduct. - Where I can only reason from anaLogy n'ew questions which niay sn ise, .4-.1 shall endeavour to apply to those questions, whatever they may be, the principles which I imbibed and inherit from him pies \which I well knoW have alone re.coannended me to your choke this day. •„, - . " - Of the cause of gooci gov'ertiment, in what ever. . hands. the Administration. of Government mayfbe placed, even if in the band.; of those to 'whom I have been politically opposed,•l shall always be a faithful and steady-supporter. But I Rio not pledge myself to ,yOu, I WhHiever pledge myself to .env man; . to be the blind and subser vienisuppOyter of the Adin;nistTation in any bands whatever. general disposition is to suppor,t the..oovernment. But what I find annsS, 1 will brvie With freedonr:----but I will•not do so wits any. desire to excite -discontent, nor at the hazard of mischief to the country. " Gentlemen, if I did not retain the independ-• .ence'of.my own judgment in the IlouSe of Com mons,J should be but an unworthy reliresentative ,ot the - independent and enlightened community Which - sends me thither: it may halrien t judgment may occasionally crime in conflict with my. own. Meii of independent minds may honestly differ on subjects whi;.4l'eiritit•Of a variety Of vie in Xll such 'cases,' I promise Vou,--not indek.A. NI - 11011yt0 ` ; 'OUTS ; you would ilospise me if 1 madc so e*.travaglint I: , role'ssio - n, but I prOmise pp, that any difrei-crce of opiuioi: tween us -will aiw:.r, - s lead lite to distrdst views, carefully to . e'xfituirte, al!,1 - if erron•;io t.:, frankly to COITCCI. ''Gent_fet2en, our 04,-- menislll2 - ; CLISII, l.)nt our interests no,ver : tio inte rests amine shall ever come in competition with .1 promise You further, that hoping, as I. earneStly do, that the connexion, -of which the foundation is this day auspiciously 'laid, may last to the , end of my political life—yet. if unfortu nately occasions should occur (1 cannot foresee or imagine any such) on which there should ariselQ..- tween us, on points of serious importance ; a radi cal and irreconcilable difference of . opinion, I. will not abuse my trust; but will give you the earliest opportunity of recalling or reconsidering your delegation of it. Qentlemen, With the most heartfelt acknow ledgment; with feelings of gratitude which words are too weak to convey, and of pride which I dare not trust myself with expressions : with a sense of the honour which you have conferred upon me, less gratifying only than my sense of the kindnesS with which you have overwelnied me; with senti , - meats such as till this day I never knew, but which I shall recollect with delight the latest hour of my life ;—I take my leave of you for the present : praying that Providence tnay so direct my conduct as,never to give you cause, in your better judgment, to look back with regret Upon the choice which you have made." yours • BIRTHS. Yesterday, at Brompton, 'the Lady- of J.D. Hose, 'Es‘i. of a Daughter - • On T i'nesdAv last, at the Priory, Downhatn, Norfolk, he • Lady of thitl.f.ev. J. 'f hackeray,. of a Daughter.. On Saturday last, Mrs. 1 , n :lackezie, of Southgate, of atiorl. AIU D. Yesterday, at St. Faith's, in the City of London, hr the Hatch, A.M. Rector r.f St. Matthew's, 'Friday street, William. Broeltlehurst, Esq. of Macclesfield, in Ci,e shire,;to Ann Coare, eldest danghter of the, late William Coare, Esq. ca Islington. On• the 17th inst. John Taylor, jun. Esq . . of the Hot Weir*, eldest son of J. Taylor, Esq.. .1.W.1 - ). of Toole, Dorset, to Eliza. Barham Hansard, danghtvr : of the late Major liansaro.. _ _ On the tsth inst. at Enfirld, Joseph, the only surviving .son of Wiiii:9n Layel, Esq: deceased, Of Stratfordfio ;-larriet, the only daughter of Mr Stent, M;ller, of Stratford, E,sex. On Wednesday, at Po4le, Dovet, Mr.Charle.s NeNon=square, to Ann, eldest daughter of Thufnas Esq. , of the former place. , ' • On Thariday, at Hornchurdh, in Essex, 'James .Thoznzis Morgan, Esq. elde,,t,'son of the late -Colonel Morgan, .•1 SGuthatn j oton, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard t 3. Ws Ate, Esvt of Hornchuret; Lodge. On ,Satufaay, at St.- James's Church, Lewis Duhoison, Esq. Qf . Newington, to Miss A. Flalsosi, of St. James's-strt , e , . The stime s day, at-Chelsea, Samuel 'Wall, Esq. Lieutenant ,Colonel of 'the Worcester Local 'Militia, to Eliza, ,rmngezit daughter and coheiress of the late John Brans, Eso,. Ban!cer, of 1./!eds,_ The same day, Bordenave, Ekq. of Freeman's-con. Corabill, to Miss Finlay, of St:•eatham. DIE(0. On the ISth inst. at Battersea Faso, in the 77th year of her age, Sosannlh Jane .Delat-and, relict of the late James De lava:id, Esq . . : • On Monday last, at Bath, Mrs. Fisher,,.widow or the late John "Fisher, Esq. On the 22d lust. at Auberries; - near 11,(Ibury, the ,seait of his brother-in-law, Charles Greenwood, Esq. after a Ilug.:r ing illness, in 66th year of his - age, Thomas.Haminers le-,-, Esq. Banker, °noniron. On the 2:3d itist. after a short illness, Mrs. Deane, .wife. of Mr. M. Deane, Solicitor, Westminster-roai. On the 24th inst. at Knightsbrilge, Jean Lidderdile, Was: daughter of Thomas Hatton, MR. CANNING.. We now present to our R.eaders the last speech of Mr. 'Canning, at Liverpool, ' on the -final con clusion of the poll. " GENTLEMEN, roil "I congratulate on your. success; for it is your I. ictory,. and ,not mine. The contest has been a contest of principles, and not of persons; although 1 should belie my own feelings - if I were not to confess, that to the latest hour of my life I shall be proud that the battle has been fought in my person, and that my name has been asso ciated with your exertions, and illustrated by ycitir tritimph. it is, to you, Gentlemen, =who have done me the 'honour to select me,. not, undoubt edly, for any . individual merits Of my . own, (1 know that I can pretend to none,) but, in order that by returning me to repres6nt your opinions in Parliament, yhu might vindicate the freedom of your choice, the loyalty Of yonr . principles and the consistency of your character. " Gentlemen,- I wish that those theorists ()Ire form \‘ ', ll o think- nothing right in the Practitwof .our constitution, could witness this scene wjuch 1 have .now the delight to survey; those who pre sinne.that every popular feeling must belong to themselves alone ; who imagine that a zealous and ardent exercise of popular rights, and an enthusias tic expressiOn popular sentiments, 'are incom patible with an equally enthusiastic attachment to all the monarchial principles of the constitution. When will such men learn that what they call ex clusively popular principles are not the, principles of the people ? Can they look this day at ". the peaceful triumph of Liverpool, as they have looked for the last three years at the glorious and bloody struggles of Spain, and yet doubt the possibility of a combination of all that is national in feeling, with all that. is loyal in prineiple ; —of a spieit of democracy sitflicient to give energy to a state, with a devotedness to mtmarAy suilicient to se 'cure its conservation ? ‘. cy . Gentlemen, some nenoll3 have endeavobred to persuade you that in giving your suffrages . to a Man who bus been the uniform supporter of a war, glorious in [itself, but only gloriotis jrviStunch as it is necessary and unavoidable, you are deferring the day of peaee. Fortunately tor the deaf un-' derstandiq of stich reasonings , they have some times been coupled with prophecy. Let us com pare, where we have an opportunity, what has happened with what was foretold ; and then judge what weight is to be assigned to the same reason ings in future. The Honourable Gentleman : who left your Husting3 yesterday, (of whom as an individual .1 have spoken; and mean to speak with the Ntmost respect) on or about the 16th of last June., pro posed in the House ,of Commons, a specific con cession to America; andipledged himself,. that, if that 'concession was made, - peace would 'be pre served or restored. By a singular coincidence, on or about the same day' on Which. that motion-. was. made; the declaration of war by America afrainst. Great Britain passed the Senate of the United States. 0! but the concession was to heal all'? The. Ministers, whether swayed by the Honour aile or participating in his expectations, 1 know not, gave way; and the cori 7 cession was made,. Confident from this triumph; LONDON : Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of 1N:o• 35, -Mniden:jarre i • covent-, , zardai ,and Pubfished by I .VILLLANI SCRIPPS, Moltun-strret, Grcsvenor-squats, At the SUN OI'VTCE, No. 112, Straw', Adrertisenients, Ordeisfor, the Paper, Ldteitfor. she Editor, ike. (post paid rui:st be a,.dressed.