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

tv , • tk i f4 , P ..""4 AZ/ n • G try i // • ‘s. • f..).1 1 ,r, i - IL .// e• o/c NUMBER 8 9 62 I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1819 [PRICE SEVENPENCF, NEW ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE. PARLIAMENT. VOCAL CONCERT POSTPONED TILL NEXT WEEK. 914 E NOBILITY .nd GENTRY, SUB -A SCRIBEW; to the above CONCERT, are most re spectfully informed, that as Mr. I3ARTLEMAN is not suffi ciently recovered from his long and severe indisposition to appear this week, the Managers have determined to POST PONE the OPENING to FRIDAY, the' Fifth of March. HOUSE 'OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 24. IRELAND. , . Particulars of the First Concert will be published on Sa turday. Subscriptions .continue to be received, anti Tickets de livered, at Birchall's Music Warehouse, 133, New Bond street. ) r. : tr ee. _ he i lea I fe rF y-. b dsr de d a g ai n eu en she% „ t oll% I 011° yen e : 0 54 CiPteS ll ' ir il° -( A r t.t be bus stet' n e Of iiot vitf s on bt of ange. iring on 41 4V. ag jr ll ' kie• , c t 3 % 15 Y do ~ it ifr _. _%- t rYW I lite t oaf Ski+ reett of 1. y 4 tiOs e. toffo .0 00 httS ° hire TITHE ELECTORS OF THE CITY F: W EST MIN ST E R GENTLEMEN, I T is my duty to return you Thanks for your renewed alacrity in hastening to the Poll ; it has again i (i tn °in my .favour, but the Majority is much too small to in- Ili ceess against. the unremitting and extraordinary ef -11111 •of our adversaries. On the Friends of REAL ItitEDOM and INDEPENDENCE I repeat my call, tilt4g.h,my opponent would deny that denomination to any his own supporters, I cannot hut consider that the trial Te ars has confirmed to the followcrs of those Patriots whose , 1 , 4 I P" I Profess, th a t titl e w hi c h h e wou ld arroga t e t o .4 ) • te nl'6ible th eor y an d un d e fi ne d i nnovat i on . All I S f a i r '46 if'we -speedily , s e ize the opportunity, nor sacrifice ° 44. o ver -confidence , the success that -an active zeal will I have the honour, to he, Your faithful and obedient Servant, GEORGE. LAMB. General Committee-Room, 'Henrietta-strect, Feb. 24, 1819. STATE OF Tin POLL.. Day's Poll. Total,. lion. O. Lamb 390 2663 a. C• iioblionse '26l 2297 NI • • f, a.. 1 n r Cartwright 0 37 11 4 4: 11 4 ' .l tlt•es at Park-plane, St. James's; White Horse, )I ‘ . ‘v iti g.hdFliate ; British Coffee-house, CoCkspur-street. b .v (,a stle-stre e t Coffee-house ; St. Anne's Coffee-house, :.,:„.hstreet ; the Swan, Bridge-street. AELETING of the PROTESTANT NOBLE- A N , ME CLERGY, and GENTLEMEN, held at the -.h e • Id~ tli blY-House, Wiltimu-street, Dublin, 13th February, to rd : Viscount FRANKFORT DE NIONTMORENCY in the Chair ; ~esoived Unanimously, Ilkat % I . the Petiti o n a g a inst the Demands- of the Roman Ca rts' proposed by the Earl of LONGFORD, and seconded by 14 t L td Bishop of ELPHIN, be adopted as the Petition of tk6 i !'"ent Meeting, and of such other Protestants as may I PrePer to sign - it. , I ,egolted U nan i mous l y , h at tilt P e titi on to t h e H ouse o f L o rds he c o mmitted to ." gall antCil and renowned Countryman, the Duke of tt'EL lr ti rON, and that to the House of Commons to the proved 1411 of Ireland, the Right Honourable ROBERT PEEL. res olved Unanimously; t lti l 4.l t the Thanks of this Meeting be given to. T S Efq• Master in Chancery, for his rnonly, dignified, ` h t, arid effectual exertions in support of the Constitution th t44 4 " l. and State, as evinced in his conduct at the Ru a' Thursday last. , t i 7solv e d Unanimously, lit t , t 4l S , r Edward STANLEY, and Sheriff WRITE, be re b" to act as Secretaries. I, l Z . ' t selv e d Unanimously, the following Committee of Twenty-one, with Ur % 4 "ies, b e appointed to receive Signatures to the Peti i' ," take charge thereof:— v: 11 of Longford, - Alderman King, I;, lo knit Monck, John Artnit, Esq. it ' e unt Frankfort, Hon. and Rev. J. Pomeroy, t_ ,17 11 1ish o p o f El p hi n , Colonel SankeYs. 4 4 . tb aniel Sn e yd, E sq . Ald e rman . James, ° , :' ,l Gifford, Esq. Robert Alexander, Esq. t l'nq Blacker, Alderman Cash, l 'Titas Ellis Archdeacon of Dublin, „ • Ald ' Archer, Alderman either, Esq. Sir James Galbraith. el l 4 rcl Allen, Esq. FRANKFORT, Chairman. i 'itANKFORT having been requested to leave the t, 'and Sheriff WHITE being called thereto, 'solved Unau:tuously, t Zhat t h e sincere 'limits of this Meeting be presented to N tt : I'RANKFORT, for his conduct this day in the Chair, as 4 € at the Rotunda on Thursday last. itoBERT High Sheriff. ORATORIOS. .pirTHEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . HE Nobility, Gentry. end Publics in general, t qt .are respectfully informed the Performances wi •eri ,2: 11 6 1 k g )" 'at thi s Theatr e TO-NIORROW, Friday, Februa ll ry "et the Direction of Mr. ASHLEY, with • :.,-41 GRAND SELECTION, the Compos•itions of the most favourite Authors, An tis tient and Modern. ti n , - Which Madame Geor. , i Beloehi will sing-, for the . fi7t t 4 : l ' Verdi prati,' ' Gratias agiiiiiis - Oil,' Find Ito , ssl til 3 Sul Mi na p' De placer min balza it cox'; Sig"uraCTi:. . Holy, ity,' 1 4 Y Lord,: and ' Della tromba' ; Miss Witham, n ,th Irr te,,re cl ad' ; Miss Stanford, ' 0 ,tuacnifY the Lord'; Miss Br et ' 4B e, ' I sigh and laruei.t.' ; and Miss Stephens, ' linsli ye and . tAli compir,' accompanied on the Vital' by ' 'ki s ta re . The (hand Scene ' Sing ye to the Lord,' and k "e Soldier tied,' (Tromba obligati), Mr. Smola). Nl-. t i t hwaid, f Sound an alarm,' and ' 'rho' pleasure swells'; frt. Thorne, ' Mirth admit me'; Mr. Yardley, ' Hatt' , the k,? tii Pet'. The Nloti-t ' Meter:ohs I hear,' (Dr. Crotch); „"ssian Hymn, 'Hark, the ve , pers'; Quintetto and - Chorus, t 7e who was,' (Passione—.liiiiielti) ; Vet se, ' Ave verlim i ti t : PI'S, (Mozart) will he introduced for the first time; ani , ~! Grand Choruses 'The heavens are tellitsg; ' ii"ii'tunes' ti unto us,' ' Hallelujah' ;to conclude with the Corona e° Anthem, ' God save the King.' ...,Tlie. Performance will commence with the Overture . .s.i.ecasional. And the Third Act with Ilandel's favourite Ali, the H to the . Harmonious Blacksmith,' itrratiged for ati.o4 . ebe.ttra : I.Mr. El m 1 rtdEnd o f Part I. a CONCERT() on the ORGAN, (which has ergon a coniplet e repa i r by the:Builder, Mr. Akti) l, by _. SY Seb Wee sley, in whichwhichhe will i ntro d uce an admired Fetgne, uastian Bach. Co'liPriiicial Performers—Madarno .Geoegi Reloclii, Signora e;:iarsrti, Miss Witham Miss Stanford, their ['list appearance ; • ~._rn ward, •1l( e er 1)(inul ds 0 11, ' Miss George, arid Miss Stephens; Mr. his nrst 141rpearance ; Mr. Norris, Mr. Yardley,.anit fkl,.l.o:l:l.lortie.—Leader of the'lland, Mr. Ware ; Oran, Mr. S.: t'whiloT.Wi'lll'litir remainder of the Band and .the n A'erforiners. r nunte•ruus and complete) .Clioruses,l by the most approved , "lace s • c .., ' tOVIIIC fi xes .oh,, u.. , .. 5. • xes to.he talien of Mr.,Bramion, at the I I" - , t Six t, ', 1 :,,L ., Itert, from Ten till Four. —Doors to he opened N .,... 4 •-•l.rt4s, et, h e i f . • ,‘ ' 0, •.----I t ie 1 , 4 ~'g , ' pi ectsety .at, Setletl• Half - Price at. A. 44 105 4 1. te &Aft of tiliS Theilti c dues not extend to the, NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL WORKS intended for the ensiling EX HIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, most be sent to Somerset-House, on MONDAY - the sth, or TUESDAY, the 6th of April next, after which time none can be rec,ivell. Further particulars will he given in a future Advertisement. HENR,Y HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. GAS LIGHT AND COKE. COMPANY'S OFFICE, Bridge.street,"Blackfriars, Feb. 19, 1819. THE COURT of. DIR ECTORS, pursuant to the 9th Bye-Liw, hereby give Notice, that the BAL LOT for the ELECTION of AUDITORS, which will take place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the 'Strand, in The County of Middlesex, on MONDAY, the Ist day of March next, will commence at One o'Clock, and remain open until Five o'Clock in the Afternoon of that Day. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PEDDER, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, In 1 vol. Bvo. price 13s. boards, NEMOIRS of the Rev. HENRY MARTYN, AL B.D. late Fellow of St, :John's College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to the Hon. East India CmuNny, extracted from his private Journals, written at Cambridge, on his Voyage to India, in Bengal, and in Persia. Published by J. Hatchatd, 190, Piccadilly. VENN'S SERMONS. This Day was published, In Three Vothroes, Octavo, price 11. I Is. ed. hoards, THE THIRD EDITION of SERMONS. b the Rev. JOHN VENN, A.M., Rector of Clapham.. Printed for J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly, and Messrs. Ri ritigtnii's St. Paul's ; of whom may be had, to complete pur chasers Copies of the two first Volumes of Venn's Sermons, the Third Volume distinct, price 10s. 6d. boards. ,* The following are published by J. FIATCHARD, 190, Pic, dilly, price Is. drUSERVATIONS on the EMPLOYMENT of SUNDAY, and on the principal Fasts. and Holidays dine Church.of England ; with short. Prayers and suitable Forms of Self-Examination for each Day, intended chiefly for the Use of those who have not leisure to read larger Trea tises. 9 HISTORIC DOUBTS relative to NAPOLEON BUO NAPARTE. Price es. 3. OBSERVATIONS on the AUTOMATON CHESS PLAYER, now exhibiting iu London. By an. Oxford Gra duate. Price 4. An EASY WAY by one duty to serve RELIGION, to double yourlncppae, to prolong Life. On a Sheet', price ed. per dozen, or 4.5. 6d. per. hundred. This Day was published, In I vol. Bvo. price is. 6d. boards, TI -1E CS DIPUS. ROMAN US ; or, an Attempt . . to prove,. from the Principles of reasoning adopted by the Right lion. Sir WILLIAM DRUMMOND in his egdipus Judaiens, that the Twelve Caesars are the. Twelve Sighs,of the Zodiac. Addressed to the. Higher and Literary Classes of Society. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, A.M. Of 'Friuli!, College, 'Cambridge. Published by .1. Hatchard, 190, Where may be had, by the same Author, • The First Eight Books of ARMAGEDDON. Second Edi tion, price les. Svc?. hoards. FAMILY PRAYER BOOK, in One Volume, Quarto, with Notes, Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, by the Rev. Dr. MANT. On the Ist of March will be published, 'DART I. of this WORK, price 4s. on Me dium Paper, and Bs. on Royal.--A Prospectus may be had gratis. Vrinted for F. C. and J. Ilivington .St. Paul's Chureli-yard,. and Waterloo-Place, London; anal J. Porke4, Oxford. Sold also by all other Booksellers. Tho..e in the Country ma) be supplied gratis with Prospectuses with tbcir Names, fur cjr cu Wiwi among their Cu s tomers. Day was published ► Price ► bound, 2s. 64. the Second Edition of ACONCISE. MANUAL of the PHINCI PI,ES and DUTY of a CHUISTIAN. Collected from the Scriptures, and arranged under proper Heads ; after the Manner of Gastrell's Institutes. And an Appendix, con sisting of Se:ect, Moral; and Devotional Psalms, to be com mitted to Nlemury. With suitable Prayers annexed. By the Rer. JOHN MAULS. A. M. Rector of Horse Heath, in Cambridgeshire, and Chaplain of Greenwich Hospital. Compiled (chiefly) fur the Use of ihe Hospital and his own Parishioners. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and No. S, Waterloo4lace. This Day was published, By Mr. MURRAY, Albewarle-street, THE LIFE of MARY, QUEEN of scurs drawn from the Slate Papers. With Six Subsidiary Memoirs :—I. Of the Calumnies concerning the Sctkttish Queen;—f2. Me4ouirs of Francis H.;-3.,0f -Lord Darnley;- 4. Of James, Earl Bothwell;-5. Of the Earl of Murray;— b. Of Secretary Maitland. Be GEORGE CHALMERS, F.E.S. S.A. Illustrated with Teti Plates of Medals, Partruit-s, and Views. In 2 Vols. 4to. This Day-was published, in _12940 : price 10,s_. .• 4'N M OVED SY:a - ; .MM of TELE GRAPHIC COMMUNICATION, incluOin F a cnPiOlti List of the names of Places, Person=, Ships, 'Articles in London Price Current, Medicines, Ships,•lndex.BoOks, and an easy means oft-defence to Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictiunasy, whereby every word therein may be most easily signitierl to the exclusion of the tedious operation'of by signal. ,By THOMAS ; LYNN. Comman4qr in Ole Service.of the Hon. East India Company. Second Erlitict., carefully reviso, and further improved. Also,•an .Ahridgment of ,the above, .for the particular use ,of Merchant Ships and Coasters, containing the Inuit s sicuple means of 111:1kitig known-their wants oi distress, or of apprizing others of•their clanger, cl.c.Ac.*c. ,Loniinct: Printed fur Blach, iKingshury, .Parlntry and Allen, Booksellers tothr 'East India Conipany, t, c ad vn . . rct t. Mr. JOHNSON, front the Office of the Chief Se cretary for Ireland, presented various Accounts relative to the Jails, to the Duties on Wine, to the Importation of Coals, &c.—Ordered to be printed. • Colonel FITZGUITION presented a 'Petition from the In habitants of Limel'ick, against the Window Tax; and a Pe tition from the Tanners of Liuieric, praying fOr an altera tion in the Leather Tax. EVESHANI. On the motion of Mr. WYNN, the Deputy Cterk of the Crown attended, and amended the Return fur the Borough of Ecesham, in sonformity to the Report of yesterday. POOR LAWS. Mr. CIJRWPI prisented a Petition from the Inhabitants of a' Parish in Cuwberthnd, complaining of the oppressive operation of the Poor Hates.—Orttrred to be printed. - Mr. sTumiEs BoultNE brau4ht in a Bill to amend the Laws for the Relief of the Poor.--Read a first time, and or dered to be read a second time to-morrow. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Sir H. PARNELL presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of ,Nenagh, expressive of gratitude for the privileges which they had already received, and praying fur all extension of them. DUTIES ON HORSES. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up a Bill to continue the 56th and 5S of the King, relative to the Duties on flor3es.----Read a first time. On the motion that it be read a second time, Mr. WYNN suggested to the Honourahle Gentleman, whe ther it would not be advisable, in consequence of what had been lately said in that House with respect to a part of those duties, to postpone the second reading for a few days. Mr. LUSHINGTON replied, that any alteration in the na ture of the Ditties might be most advantageously proposed in the Committee. Mr. WYNN then gave notice, that he would in the Com mittee propose a Chuse to exempt (as the Honourable Gen tleman seas understood) post-,borses from the payment of the duty. The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time to morrow. STEAM VESSELS. Mr. UUSHINGTON brought in a Bill to ascertain the ton nage of vessels propelled by steam.—•head a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. REWARDS TO EXCISE OFFICERS. Mr. LUSIUNGTON brought in a Bill to enable the Com missioners of Excise to grant certain rewards to their Officers for meritorious exertions.—head a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-►sorrow. CAPTAIN PELLEW. 1 1 Sir J. YORKE moved,that the Honourable Captain Pellew hould hare leave of absence for a mouth on Urgent business. e h , The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER . wished that the nature of the busin ould be expla tied. Sir J. YORKE was u b to state precisely the nature of the Honourable Captain's. business, but observed that it. was very natural the Commander of a tremendous three-decker with fifteen men on board—the flag ship at Plymouth—should have very nrgent business. . . . . . Mr. VVYNIN' remarked. that the command of a three-decker was not private business. Sir J. YORKE denied having used the word " private."— He had said •• business," He now understood that it was punlic.basiness. Lord CASTLEREAGH said that it was highly desirable to secure the Mtendauce hi as many Honourable Members as possible, in ortler to insure the appuintm.ait of the Election Committees, and he therefore recommended his Homottrabie Friend to withdraw his, motion until he was able to ascertain the grounds on which the Gallant Officer in question required leave of absence. Sir J. YORKE acquiesced, and withdrew his motion-.. Mr. DICKINSON reported from the Committee appointed to take into consitteration the Petition complaining- of an un due return for the County of Leitrim, that the Sitting. Mem ber, Luke White, Esq. had been duly elected, and that the Petition did nut appear to them to he frivolnus or vexatious. HASLG\ILRF. The SPEAKER acquainted the Rouse, that the sureties in behalf of the Petition from Richard Clark, compinin lig of an undue return from the Borough of klasleniere, had o t entered into the recognizances prescribed by Act oPar lianient. The Order for taking the Petition into consideration on Tuesday the qd of March was consequently discharged. DROGHEDA. Sir H. PARNELL was commencing some observations preparatory to his motion fur deterring the consideration of the Drogheda Election, when The SPEAKER interfered, and observed, that there was among tbe Orders of the Day a question directly affecting the privileges of that Hnnsci, which of course must have the pre cedence of other husiness. THE HON. WILLIAM WINDHAM QUIN. On the Order of the Day being read, that Wind- ham Quin, Esq. do attend in his place, Sir goßwr w 4 LsoN, expressing his satisfae don that be now . saw the Hon. Member (Air. Quin) in his place, called the attention of the House to the petition of Thomas William Grady, complaining of the conduct of the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Quin). Sir Robert felt it P. pain ful and a distressing situation to stand forward against any Member of that House ; a but, how ever unpleasant it might be, be had duty to dis charge to the Public, and that duty he now, With leave of the House, would resume. He assured the Hon, Member (Mr. Quin) that 'be had allowed no private communication on the subject, so as in any manner to prejudice him on the occasion. Inaccurate reports bad been eircidated; 'so as to mislead -some Honourable Members and the Public, but they were not Sanctioned by him. Sir Rohert professed himself only the mere vehicle of accusation, without being a party io it. When be heard the subject of complaint, lie found it iircumbent upon him, as a Member of Pailiament, to stand for•Wiird in vindi cation of the honour of the 'llonie; and for that reason, and that reason alone, be had consented • to present the Petition. In detailing the Parti culars of the petition, Sir Itubeit stated. that the - I Hon. Member (Mr. Quin), in the month of July last, had been appointed, by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the itisportuut office Of Custos .. toloruni of Limerick ; that in co nsequence of this appointment, the office of Clerk of tho Peace be came vacant', being in the gitt and control of the: lion. Member ; that there ifaa no objection to the a ppointment of the Petitioner, Thomas Tier ney Grady, provided he would make an allowance of.2ool..a . year for :Mr. Orlin's disposal ; that on Grady's 'demurring on the businesi, Mr. Quin told a 'Mr. l'ereau, who was requested to inquire into the affair, that he was obliged' to give the office Mr, WillArtiSWilb, held-it dui Mt -Quiti!3 pleasure; that not only Was the - allowance of 2001, a year part of the condition of the appoint. ntent, but there was an additional engagement, that the said Clerk should support the political or electioneering interest of Mr. Quin ; that Mr. Pe real' thought such a proposition totally illegal and inadmissible; that Mr'. Quia, in contradiction of this,,law . authority, said,' that as the appoint ment, to' the offfeelay'svith him, he was deter ruined.,to have a OK pro quo; that a minute of the conversation was_ drawn up, and'shoWn to the Hon. Member . (Mr. Quin), who confessed that it was perfsctly correct) that Mr. Smith was requested to .. sign the said minute, but al. theugh he, objected io give it his signature, he said that he would always be read Wy, hen called .. upon, to .. witness its'inthentieit'y ; 'and that: the Petitioner,' 'corroborated Several' other testimonies,:•waiehle and willing to sub, stantiatertbe, whole at the bar of 'the House, Sir . Robert had ,also 'te inform the Hoise, that a copy of the minutewat transmitted to the ',kn.' Member.(Mr. Quin) and legal notice was served upon Mr. Smith, that ,he shOuld be careful not to destroy the minute of the conversation. lie had also to mention, that a Gentleinan_ of the Law had waited upon Mr. Quin, and exposed his indiscretioniay assuring hint that his condact was altogether illegal. A curious memorandum was afterwards transmitted from Mr. dated Limerick, stating' in substance—.‘ That Mr.' Grady or Mr. Smith may vote as he pleased ; and that it he vote even against me, I'll not deprive him of his situation 1" This change of disposi tion on the part of Mr. Quin, it was insinuated, arose from the fears of a public inquiry. His legal agent, Mr. Cabot, who possessed more wisdom and discretion than his cliem, had ad vised the Hon. Gentleman to lower his ' , tie and to act with greater caution, lest the consequeices might be disagreeable. Sir Robert, after several more observations, moved, That the Petition against Mr,. Quin be received. The Act on which the complaint of the Petition was touuded, was that of the Ist of William and Mary relative to bribery and corruption. The complain' or the Petition does not affect in any degree the last Election. On the question being put, that the Petition be received, Mr. WINDHAM QUIN rose to vindicate his conduct. He hoped for the indulgence 'of the House while called upon to perform .tl►ia in►- portant duty to himself. There were few per sons who had been in a more irksome situation ; and although he felt considerable pain and ern, barrassment, he had no doubt but that he would acquit himself to the entire satisfaction of the House and of the Public. 'l•he Hon. Mover was right in stating that the merits of•the Petition dill not affect the last Election. This was the chief truth on the part of tl►e Petitioner. But what:. ever Gentlemen might have been erroneously taugh to expect ft (Will the gross calumnies of the Petitioner an his party, so far was lie (Mr. from shunning investigation, !bat he had looked forward to this . day with the greatest anxiety, folly persuaded that lie was perfectly able to repel every thing which came in the shape of accusa tion against him. He took this opport►►nity of declaring--and he did so upon his honour—that the grounds of the charges advaoced against hint were grossly false and malicious —(Loud cheer ing )-•The Hon. Men►b:r begged the indoltzence ot the House, while he gave them his (Mr. Qum's) plain statement. It was true, that he had re moved Mr. Grady from the office, and substituted another Gentleman who was better entithd to it. Although he (Mr. Quin) had the sole and uncon ttolled appointment, yet he t hould have thought himself not warranted to have removed an old servant of the public. Instead, however, of be ing an old servant of the public, Mr. Grady hail only enjoyed the office three yeors, that is, since his . coming of age, being now in his twenty.third year—although he had un►warra►►tably held the office from the time !►e was eight years old, and discharged its duties by (felny !—(Hear !) And even in the advanced period ot Mr. Grady's life—his 23t1 year—he !►ud not discharged the duties personally, hut by deputy, treating. it as a sinecure !—(Hear, hear, hear !)—When the Petitioner found that he was no longer to be employed in his sinecure office, lie earnestly suli cite_d some contingent maintenance, promising to support Mr. -Quin's interest ; and stated, that should the request not he complied with, he would be totally rained, and consequently must blow out his brains I Feeling for his unhappy situation, the Hon. Member (Mr. Quin) was anxious to make some contingent provision for him from the office. Having consulted a legal adviser, he found be w•as empowered to make such a provision, and therefore had adopted an arrangement in his favour. But when he (Mr. Quin) communicated to Mr. Grady the amount of his annuity, namely, 2001., lie in dignantly remarked...," What, two hundred a year only No, no ! give me three hundred a year, and then I'll be satisfied ?"—(Hear, hear, hear !)—But although the Petitioner had said that lie had.refused ,this annuity in his favour, yet he was informed by his friends that he was satisfied. lVhen be was about to return to Ireland, he re, ceived a letter from Mr. Carew Smith, a friend of the 'Petitioner, begging that he wot►ltl permit him to wait upon him (Mr. Quits) while passing through Dublin. Notwitiistotiding he gave no at►swer, consequently no encouragement towards an interview, the said Mr.. Carew smith did rersevere in.his resolution of calling upon hint While in Dublin, and ►+.•anted to discuss the merits• ot the minute of conversation already mentioned. —Wishing to avoid any communication with the parties, -Mr. Carew Smith was not at that lime gratified in his desire. But when he (sir. Qtrin)