The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

1r writ. $1 (1 not . _ .... .......__ „ --, ~, —. l l Aq.k, .., ,„,,-, ,' , ,r. ' ,2' ri \ e,4,* l / 2 NZ.. ' ".. Oaf ' ' . o 4„ . 4 0 ‘ ltd ~.• ~.fr'l ' . .• • , ~ 1 0_, r te / ke, .. . ~,,. t..,/'••II '"."' , . C !\ ' , s i. ' ; ' I , f , . ' r ..: • 1, 1 ''" ,,, -.',,..i •1 ' . 7 ;;. -- ':;',' . . \ • --; -- /....'"Vt , ,„ • "trxr '757' • ",,,,, 'f,,, r . , , ------ 1 .,,4 1 it_ .:, _-_:_.4. f., , , ; _ -------- ~ .--. 0,1 ~,1 ~1 . 44 . , , .‹,,,/,-,, ----' ~. • r .. /0 / r .. : i,, t , 4 .1 1.4 . . • $ , , ' 1. ''''' X j ," -'``-' - -=' , %ve. - .t ,— •: .-\ /s., — :•,..\\'''' ;-: ---____,,—. \ ~...,.: iee_d_adla U- 6 . sablect b ich Sir he bath e most I , C ,ft i 1 _ cessary nand a Cora. al Re yentle• a who y kept great nd the GOTr. !clara mitted the >uffolk plea mon, same ridanlS . pilb him, (-slut n was and. libel s had which ,1(1 at n the •spec• es the udge, laical Tile new tirill •noon been e' for-. norII• d not ii this Trick, -rynt, bitty! tiff- pre- , cli, a ) wkt s cei y roue• r for on of e ex by re dre If his t 43, 3 , 1 4ls ----, Us. I. Us. Us. I Us. ,uney rective .tctiVe off Of* ••••1... 4. , .-..---.-•••• id y of iChifi . oryat t, . °Lint, Es t i' estcr- book' Gre 3C 'LI 4 Olt," NUMBER 5697.] THE LOTTERY. art , ARROLt, the CONTRACTOR Go , rernment for the PRESENT LOTTERY, solicits 'at )lention to the very nest' feature in the Scheme, hi'intr vECULlAß ADVANTAGE to EARLY PURCHASERS, its it will distribute • SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS, In c 2,000 Prize 3 of 301,ieach., By a PRELIMINARY , DRAWING on the I all APRIL; And these 2,000 Prizes of n sol, each will have, in addition to the 801. the 'Chance of a!! the - Capitals and other Prizes in the Lottery, in the same manner as if they had not al, Ir.eady been . ttrawn. , The Scheme contains . 102 CAPITALS, including FOUR Prizes of 30,0001. TWO .... Prizes of .`... 20,0001. TWO Prizes of .... 10,0001. 3 per Cent. Consols. To enablit CARROLL to form this GRAND SCHEME, (by permission' of the- Lords of thO'-Tre - a54.10-) HAS GIVEN • FORTY- THOUSAND. POUNDS AD. IMTIONAL MONEY 'To tIicTIIIZES 'heretofore _allowed. by Government in' the Lottery, by which . . X. 3 .03 .500 ! In Nloney and Consols, , -•_ Is presented to the Public ; a snip far exceeding The amount of Prizes in any former Lottery with the like number of 'rickets. TICKETS and SHARES are selling bv ,CARROLL, Con. tractor, No. 19, CORNHILL, and .23, OXFORD-STREET LONDON, and by all his Agents in the Country; v.hc Shared and "Sold in the last few Months, 2;387 L 30,000 17,003 [ .5,000 t7Ol 2,1,000. 2,9.9.6........,...Q,000 1,315 .20,000 1 &e. &c. &c. PAINT. NIANUFACTORY., 'PI ON alid CO. , 62, QUEEN-STREET, CHEM:NIDE, LONDON. Cheap,: Durable, and nipcnvtrabie Pauts . per C 4 oliv e Gi - • FRIs Invisible G reen - •40s ten Vine deep Green • I I 2 s 26s • Bt fight Red 3Gs Choc o l ate • • • 40s Stone Colour • . 48s , Li •et 4 l*oll,.Ttirpentine; and Colonis of - Every DeScription• These Paints ;ire very oraa'mental, and may be applied Rith great , advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting, miide and out, • wlrere• a' -handsome- appearance. durability, .„ , (1 economy, are considerati ons .. For Park Palings, - O u t ?inildin gs , Stucco and Plaster Fronts. Iren:and Wood Rail- Ing t and Shipping purposes, they-are pecitliarly adapted, as 'ney re'skt he effects of Weather in an unusual degree, and. ~e a ca re f ur t h e W olin and Dry Rot. They also cover a sur e 'ace nearly twice as gr e at as o th er P a int s , and may b e ap tokd with little trouble, respiri n g o n ly to ' be thinned with ::ins,ed or Pr e par e d Oil. - 10' Refined Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &c. Trer Cwt Black • • 56s White • 46s • Yellow . 36s • Slate and Lead Colobrs 48s Prepared Oil to thin for use . per Gall. 4s 6d - - A NTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED WARD.HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This. Jer eparation is justly esteemed fur its agreeable and certain () I t eration, by which it effectually removes all Inacti o n or b O bitreictiOn of the Stomach and Bowelsrwhether arising. from ',jive Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold ; Sickness at Stoma c h, ri r rad-ache, &c. It operates by dislodging ' acr id bil e or other cr udities isetained in- the intestinal canal, and acts •as an alterative, to the system generally. Fre e fr om anynntimonial !)I' mercurial -- preparati,kns, it" at all, times safe ; and has oeen given with hsingular gooa effect doting Pregnancv.—lts actio n is particula r ly a d apte d to persons, • of Bilioustlabits, !lid tho se - of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and 'crudities retained in those organs Art frequently. ptotheeing pdins and distensions,' head aclis, languor, and giddiness, or a sense of wearinns and oppression. f . A singie trhl wilt fully cOnvi6ce the patient of their •efiThtev.. the worst er,ises of - Billups or Sickl-Itad Activate' certainly r ernurr dby a sin de dose, and in a much shorter time titan L tn4 Nl he credit e d, but .fr o m experience. The Propri e t en lifeles it proper t o remark, they will he found uut.oilly to act it bout pain or uneasiness,'lbut to leave the body, after their lolonediate action. ceases; free from - that ..costive.state -which Ig Nerally.s.ticceeds the operation of laxative. medicines., Pr Sold by E. Edwards, •66, St. Paul's Church-ya i d, L on d on, U . ..9d. and 45..6d. per hox, , .... . , Where also may he procured,.. D S.P ILSBURY'S PATENT AS I'iSCORBUTIC DROPS , a is 4 ledy: in Scurvy, Gout,. Rheelinatistn,, and Scrophul ous es. . . e ti repared at the DispenSary; 15, Sobo-square, London, price 1 0s: 6d.; and 11. is. duty include& • I'l ieaboS•e‘ n" a also be P roci - ed of any Druggist or Dealer . TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. - - No. 9, New Bridge,street, Lon*. Inottotram, SIR , . BEG leave to inrorm you, that ever since the ~,, Year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lees Venereal, - ` li ch, (*tom ia'olltNinately resisting every coutse of.inedicine Prey li, hy the most eminent of the faculty here, ang it ti j i g"iott severalsevere courses of saliv;cion, and twice dis i,"arl(tal from tbe hospital with little relief, would appear to t` e nf the most inveterate nathre. In tl.O spring 4)f last year :Y d isuriler• had got to such a head,as nearly to.put a - period nl Yexistence,-I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, 11 ", ne. on each arm, and mv legs were broke oat inn frightful " an ner; my right was dreadfully painful,. and had been in a st a i i .„, `e of ulceration for the last seven. years; my left had also ,„''''*) large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave a — : s uelt excruciating pain, particularly when warn iti bed, '''' "e"rly to deprive me of rest; ia this lamentable state, I. t'fis recina;endvd by Mr. J. Thoinpson, (who received so Pol:tgreat a cur e by tl betel, to take your Leake's Patent Pills, iel . l I begati to " :14 " ),;t1 tilt :Quail. 0.... May ; in ,the coarse of a forte: ,-, I began to receive beneAt --in little more than a ulontil the ulcers , on my lteadatid arms were soundly healed_ soon after, the sores oh my legs healed also ; leavil)g, how ever considerable discolottration in the skin, and pain in the 1„,.": of the left, which, by the .hicssing of God, att.! a little ti)l.l4,er perseveratste •i•ii ;..44.)r invaluable Akdiciite, sul4stded ; th ‘' , nodes dispersitz, the skin regaining. its natural hoc, and y, i t nOeturnal pains gradually going o ff .--I thus became, by i rir liberal advice and meditine, perfectly free from all . my strength coal recovered mY former spirits a n d cone,tlytli, itnd ant become I,liv and fat, in which state hayiag k t , " y otted many Months, io ;lie astonishment Of all who knew thheigs yun n: f a o t r a t b, loss it; what terns to exprOss my gratitud e , hut g :rood of other suffering mortals, to make " ti o ,, t t • l' Y eisc as public as pos s ibl e , as Eshall. on every occa- in Si, doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very !tumble servant, SW , A1.E:..". AI LTILK Ell.. an s Close, high-street - , Edinburo,l. 4101,,, „, Witnes ses to t h e above Cure:— Ir t e j tl ( 4 f i ni mp so ,, , N o. 3, New Poultry Market,Edi ii " r g h t ' Afl'lntosh Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Lo rt, P i red and sold 1:r the sole Proprietor, ThaNIAS TAY house t ',i.!-Iltber 0 , 1 the Itcyal . o.llege of :mit:eons, at h i s , co nw t :ote : y, New Bridgc-street, London; whet e, atter a cui,..,4votircsidence of more than 4,9 years, in a practice part:- ) `tirtl.,nt; trected to the Fore ot Vettereil Complaints and those %ee r ,.. u a_l . to the Parts of Generation, wil b t hat . in violable su ch cYaseshi4ll men of his prolcssion should alwaysobserve in gratue,,ou•s,,ae hatters himself the advice and iis..istance he Q est ':_ _I- administers to persons taking this Aledieitie, will tt air ",,t,r; ed, by a discerning Public, as an a dvat.tage seldom l 'ole, ;Ind void of all amb• , t-iitv 1,.. .. - li •''' s° " 41 , 1 4- his a pPoiti-thiient,lor the convenience of those ,t,,,:r't.'gdli3ti)a.,,disatti;e, clt the coystlop, Nu. ..03,- :)Ktorti-styvet. ; uth.b_ i , r , °L ;_;l l ,s ? . No• 7, lish-stveet-hill; Mr. Liaxtcr, per.,:,C.:...,y, rallill3lll'ol ; MI. Caliwei, 's, flu;. lin ; and et i 'tlit,,,i '- '' t il ,very c onsiderable town in Great. Britaiii and 1„,.„ ~ •, in boxes ./f only 2- vd each, ••.. ,•1 • - d I 'l . • . , &al a n d' i, • • „.. ..ts . 5... pi.!.. % ., all 5..... (...f Ul, *tx 4 4 ,, 0.,.. r /ham tarcetionl, tvltcreLy per,.;ons, 4,1 either j ' u e the lluelYes With ea; e, specd, :eel - it cy, and safety, t MONDAY, MARCH 13; IE2O NAVY-oFFIcE, NIARCII 11, 1-Bio. .4; •• riI""..rRINCIPAI, OFFICERS and COM MISSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that the CONTRACT for CANADA MASTS, whi'ch has been a4rertized to be made on the ldth'instant, is POSTPONED, bnlithat the same will. be adrertized in due time this year, for the supply of such Canada Masts, &c. as may be wanted. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 13, 1829. TIT E COURT of DUtECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHNNTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the following Proprietors, qualified agreeably to Law, have, in conformity to the 6th Section of the ith Chapter of the Bye-Laws of the said Company,. signified, in writing; to the Secretary their desire of becoming Candidates for the Di rection, at the ensuing Election of Six Directors; on Wednes day, the 12th April next JACOB BOSANQUET, Esq. JOSEPH COTTON, Esq. WILLIAM TAYLOR M ONEY, Esq. EosyARD rARRY, Esq. THOMAS REID, Esq. WILLIAM WIGRANI, Esq. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.- Cii`V OF LONDON ELECTION. . FIFTH DAY. On Saturday, when the poll closed, the non bers were as tallow : Mr. Wilson Alderman Wood Sir William Curtis 3200 2990 2961 The Lord Mayo‘r. Alderman Thorp , Alderman Waitl►man . 2203 .2596 .29.15 . Mr. WiLsoN came forward and returned thanks to the Li very for the high situation in which they hadplaCed him on this day's poll. He hoped his friends would continue 'their exertions, as only tyro days remained tor polling, and he assured them that if they did him the honour of confiding their interests to his care, he.should never be un mindful of their kindness, and they would at all times find hint ready to promote their best and tru,st rights and interests.—(Applause.) Mr. Alderman W'ooD thanked his friends for the increased efforts they bad made this day in his behalf. It was a spontaneous and impressed effort ; for though be told them yesterday be had not a reserve c 1; thousands, yet be had his Com mittee, - Which was very numerous, still unpoiled. effurt,.he said,. had yet been made equal to that of the twolast days of the former election. The people would ever find him ready to pro mote their liberties and independence, and he could not in that respect be too offers It ouhled, either iu public, or private, in their cause (Gr, , at applatts.)--Ile relied on their continuing their efforts to the last. Mr. T. Cu RTIS (the son of the worthy Baronet), Carrie forward to return thauks,• in the name of his father, but the - uproar in the Hall was' so loud and continued, that he way obliged to de sist, after setting the example of three cheers, which was wonily followqd by his frientk. The LORD MAYOR, who. Wes loudly greeted, re. mined thanks lor the honour they had done hint. The position which be occupied on the poll ought to animate his friends to still greater efforts, for they ought to recollect the good old instruction, 11)11 a victory was never gained until the battle was completely won —(Applause.)— 1-le also thanked the Livery for the good temper will, which the present contest was conducted, and as. sonic] them that he had, as was his duty from the situation which he filled, taken ample careihat means should be provided on Monday to secure a free access to 'every Liveryman coming to the poll-desk.—(Applause.) Mr. Alderman THocP gratefully acknowledged the liberal and unbiassed support which hod been this day conterred •upon him. When he under took this contest, he - did it under the confidence that their liberality and spirit continued' on this occasion as high and as marked as at the last election. lie hoped that, since that period, no thing had occurred which forfeited their good opinion Of hint. He did not yet despair of final success. - The Livery bad still the power of at settini their independence. For his own part, he should ever remember with gratitude the high end honourable station in which they placed him at the last election. Should the independent Electors still conic forward, as they night easily do in the two days which yet remained, he had no dotibt of final success. ' Aldermin VIPAITHMAN said, that notwith standing hi, bituntitm on this day's poll, the ob• servaiion he made yesterday had been fully jus tified, He had this day polled lA mote than he had polled . on the -sth day of the last electio.., Resides; they should recollect, this was Saturday, aday most unfavourable for the voters in his in terest to quit their business and come to the hunt- . ings. Monday was, on the contraq, the day they were more in the babit of sparing, and he looked with confidence to the result of the next, day's poll. .The Election was then arlinnrned until this day, and ihe crovid in the 'l-1,111 ,epatated, atter giving three dicers. The Lord Mayor was drawn home in h:s carriage by the 'populace. The Lord Mayor of Dubiin was on the hustings at the close of the clay. A large oak tree, almost as black as jet, but in good condition, was discovered last week by some men employed in digging- a' reservoir at Grint tl►orpe, in Yorkshire. .1t is supposed to have been buried ►many centuries. LI VER POOL ELECTION. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, MANCH 8. • The Election for this Borough commenced this mornin - g,, at nine o'clock, at the hustings in front of tlw Town-hall. The Right Hun. GEORGE CANNING Was nominated by JOHN BOLTON, Esq. and seconded by .11. B. HOLLINSHEAD, Esq. Ge neral GAscoyNc was` nominated by John Bridge . Aspivall, Esq. and seconded by J. Leigh. Esq. COluDel WILLIAMS then stood forward,. and said, that he Was prepared to ninninate a third candidate. The two gen:- tlemen who had just been proposcil had been tried far a long space of time, and were, in his opinion, very unfit men to re present Liverpool. He should propose a gentleman whose conduct, if elected, would be very different front the conduct of •the two gentlemen before him. They had been told by the Right Hon. G<titlentan, that he had been invited by nearly 900 persons of the town; but he was very much mis taken, 1f tie - imagined that these were spontaneous invitees. The gallant Colonel then, at great length, entered into au examination of Mr. Canning's public conduct, and the share which he had had in bringing, forward the restrictive mea sures. He also descanted on the subject of. Parliamentary Reform and on a variety of other topics. He con c luded by nominating Dr. Crompttm, of Eaton-house, as a , candidate for the lionottfof representing Liverpool in'Parliament. The nomination was seconded by a Gentleman upon the hustings. Doctor CuourroN next addressed the audience. He stated the masons which had influenced him to conic forward as a Cittididate on the present occasion. Ile then intimated the mode in which be intended to conduct the contest. He intended to rt'quire that every freeman, before he was per mitted to pbtl, should take the oath against In ibery and cor ruption, the oath of allegiance, th e oa th o f res id tnee, all which h e yrad to the meeting. - He then descanted, at, considerable length, on the public conduct of Mr. Can ning, the distressed state of the country, and the necessity of Parliamentary Reform. . Mr. HARVEY rose to prop,se a fourth Candidate. He dwelt; for some time, on the system of corruptitm which, he said,-obtained in Liverpool, particularly at the annual elections for Mayor, and which, instead of diminishing, was rather on the increase. After alluding to a variety of other topics, he concluded by nominating Mr. Leyland. Mr. RuswroN seconded the nomination of Mr. Leyland, in a speech of great length. He reviewed the public conduct of Mr. Canning. He alluded to the case of Ogden, and ex pressed his indignation at the manner in which the Right Hon. Gentleman had treated it in the House of Corn pons. He mentionedsthe interviews which he (Mr. It.) had had with Oliver. the spy, and reprobated the conduct of Ministers iu employing spies. He then reviewed the acts of the late Par- . liament ; arid called upon Mr. Canning to explain certain points to which he had alluded in the course of his speech. Mr. CANNING then spoke to the following effect: " Mr. Iklavon, —I am very far, Sir, from finding fault with any part of the speech of the Gentleman who has just ad dressed you ; I am very tar from finding fault with any part of the speech of the new candidate whom I have the plea sure of seeing before you, or of 'that of his friend who nomi nated him ; so far as they were directed, in the due exer cise of tjie right and the duty of freemen, to the calling upon your representatives for an account of their principles arid conduct. " It was not my intention, Sir, to hare taken up is single moment of your time on this occasion ; intending merely to present myseif before you again on those groontis on which I was originally selected by you ; the grounds of my ktitiwn political principles, and of the cnnduct which I hare pursued in the lace of my country. But, called on as I have bce❑ for more,partiruhr explanations, - t need not apologize for. foregoing my original intention, and fur replying to that call as briefly as I can. " Sir, it may he expedient, for clearness of arrang,etnent, to divide tlte charges which have been brought. against me into two heads the first, arising. ant of my connexion with the town of Liverpool ; the other, relating to my Parliamentary conduct. " It has been averred by the Hon. 'Gentleman whom I see opposite to me, (Mr. Harvey,) that corruption obtains in the elections of this town to a degree which ;..throws all other ex amples intu the shade. Ido not exactly :strides stand whether the gentleman intended to imply, Iliatlthis corruption had increased since the time of my first becoming connected with the town; or simply that such liar been always the character of its elections, and that I as well as others have benefitted by their corruption. Icm only reply, that 'I, as an indivi dual, am utterly ignorant, and in I hat ignorance anran utter disbeliever, of such practices as the gentleman has imputed to his fellow -townsmen. I, at least, am no corrupter of the free'hlen ; and I desire not any voice that is not begowed freely in lily support. " if it is meant to state, as a charge against me, what is perfectly true, that I have been in the habit, ever since nay first connexion with you as your Representative, of receiving Irma men of 'all parties in your town applications—some upon subjects of mere business, sonic for what is understood the term interest, in the fair and allowable sense, and some„of a mixed character, in which interest and business are inevitably blended; and that I have not•lieen backward in rendering, my assistance to those who have su applied to floe ;—I plead guilty to that charge, and I am only at a loss to discover what there is of criminality in it. But have I, on such occasions, ever prefaced the exertion of my humble talents or influence, in behalf of any one who now hears me, by demanding to know what vote bad been given by him at the last election, or what were the local or the public politics of the person who happened to apply to me ? If there be that freeman present who can come forward, either for himself or others, and say that he or they have suffered in their fair interest, or hero deserted in the fur- therance of a just claim, or have been put aside by roe, even in the prosecution of troublesome and complicated concerns, because he had not voted for rue, because even he had taken the most active part against me ;—I. call upon that free man to bring such charge forward as openly and manfully as the Gentleman before me (Ur. Rushton) has . brought for ward his charges of other binds.—[Mr. C. here pauses! fur a reply, when Dr. Crompton observed,. that he could bear. his testimony to the troth of what Mr ; Canning had just said. Persobs the roost opposed in polities to Mr. C. had spoken to him (l)r. Crompton) of the benefit which they had derived front Mr. C.'s assistance in their concerns.] Then, Sir, I un derstai d, front the observations of my new and Honourable Antagonist, that in that part - of the duty of a Reprtsentative I have never " I come next to an insinuation brought forward by the Gentlernan who spoke last, respecting the disposal of patron age, and the appointment to those small otlices in your port, to which, after all, some one must . be appointed, and for the appointment t o w hi c h some one must recommend. Un doubtedly such recommendations have been made by i c front time ro time.; and undoubtedly for the characters and fitness of the persons to_ be recommended, I have relied upon the.. testimony of differeHt 'freemen to Whom they were known. It would be idle to afFert any disguise upon this point, and I know not why I should affect any. Nut in Liverpool only, hut in every oilier place in the kingdom, it has always been, considered the duty as well as the privilege of a Represen tative to offer such recommendationsi and I know no other node through which he cools) satisfy himself, in each in stance, of the worthiness of each particular applicant.. But the insinuation is, Witt such appointments have been corrupt ly bestowed, and that this patronage has [teen scandalously bartered. On.this point, again, I !affirm my entire ignorance, and with that ignorance my utter disbelief of the charge. Confident in the purity of my own conduct, I have no hesi tation in also disclaiming such a charge'on the part of my friends. But, as no man earl pretend, upon any matter of human conduct, to affirm an universal negative, all I can for t her say in support of my assertion is this—Let any freeman, let the Gentleman as ho has made the charge, mention to m e any instance in which my patronage has been unworthily abused, and I will join with him, and twill exert myself as earnestly as he can, to probe to the bottom such tillegtd abuse. '• nnotherGentlematt (Mr.Thishton) has, in a vcryelognent and impressive manner, invoked, in aid ot the present con test, the substance ot that shadow which, as he represents, so much appalled me in I IG. He promises me, at last, to ex hibit something u,ore to my dicouifitute than the battle of [PRICE SE VENPE Mr. Leyland. Sir, I aria glad to Itels: it. No doubt, Nlr Leyland, thus announced, is among those whom I am "sow ad dressing. '1 know.not his person, indeed, attic therefore tan not he assured ;bathe is present, But if he really be so, or if be really intends coming forward in his own person, to Mr. Leyland, as well as to any other Candidate that may be op posed to me, I hope to behave with the courtesy to which a brother Candidate, however formidable as an antagonist, is entitled. If, on the former occasion to which the Gentleman refers, I spoke at all slightingly of Mr. Leyland, it was not of his person which I sppke, but of the unfair use which was made of his name, either without his knowledge or against his repeated protestations of a determination to take no part its the contest. Let him appear—and I hare nothing to say to him or of him but what is perfectly respectful ; hut, should the trick of 1816 be played over again, I shall again say plainly what I shall think, both of those who liractiee it, and those who suffer it to be practised. " I have thus, I think, disposed of most of the topics of a local nature which hare been brought forward by the several gentlemen who have preceded me. Now for those of a more general nature. When first I presented myself before yon, eta your summons of 181 e, my public principles—my priticipleo of Tot yisin, if you will—my declared. opposition to the wild theories of undefined Helot lii—were as well known to you ale they are at-the present shay. It is strange, therefore, that lam 110 W catechised on that account. I ant to learn that Lis verpool has changed its principles before I can apologize for mine. • " The Honourable Colonel (Colonel Williams) who opened this discussion, I know, has always been an advocate for the wildest and most latitudinarian principles of Parliamentary Reform ; and be has been so, I hare so doubt, nom a coo scientions conviction, not only that such an extension of the, right. of suffrage would ensure good Members of Parliament. butthat, its proof of that result, he must himself become the! object of the choice of his fellow-townsmen. The Honour able Colonel has, if I am not misinformed, in pursuance of this conviction, found one chosen spot in England its which that scheme of voting winch he is anxious to iotroduce, pre- 7 • tails in its greatest latitude; and I am even given to hope that, as Member for Preston, I shall have the honour of meet ing him in another place, there to discuss at large the ques tion of a Reform of Parliament. lam most happy, that he has had this opportunity of bringing the operation of his principles to the test. I can assure the Gallant Colonel, and I extend the same assurance to the Honourable Gentleman, (Doctor Crompton,) that though I am not quite ready to ab dicate the Representation of Liverpool, for the sake of hay ing bias for ins' successor, I do earnestly wish that sea's in the House of Commons were provided fcr them, and for any other eminent leader of the same principles ; that in that tlouse, face to face, we might hare the advantage of entering with them upon the question 'of Reform, at much greater length, than I em now disposed to detain you. " But, Gentlemen, though 1 should. detain you too long were I to go now into the consideration of this question, have no difficulty in stating my opinion, and it is an opinion which I have held jtsst as strongly since I have had the honour of representing' Liverpool, as when I sat in the House of Commons for a place less open to popular influ ! rice. I think that the House of Commons does best discharge its functions, does best perform the part assigned to 'the House of Coots moos, by a representation of a mixed character. Even in this place, and addressing the most popular constituents, do not disguise my opinion, that enough of direct popular representation enters into the present CoMposition of the Moose of Commons ; enough for that wholesome agitation, for that continued cootact with all the passions and feelings of the nation, which colistitutes: the certainty of a just and rill: representative. I think even that those boroughs to which the Honourable Gentleman has alluded (I speak not of their ! corruptions, but of their legitimate character) are of essential service, as a part of the systensiof Representai loss. I will go further, and say that if, by any wild species of Re-. form, they could be extinguished ; and it thaßepresentatioo were to become universally and exclusively pooular,• in the widest sense which the Honourable Colonel could give to that term; and if to that alteration wire added the further im provement which he requires, that of an Election recurrin,,a• annually ;—I say, that after the House of Commons had been so reformed, many years *mild not pass before there would be an end to our present happy frame of Government -our mixed Monarchical Constitution. That, Sir, is my decided opinion; it is an opinion which I shall he happy to explain more at large to the Honourable Colonel, when we meet in the House of Commons. This is nut the place nor the occasion to ague it. l'he business of this day is to elect Representatives for Liverpool, on the present imperfect Wass . of Representation; and not to argue whether there shall or shall not be a Reform its the Commons House of Parlia ment. " The same Gentleman makes it a matter of accusation against. me, that I venture to appeal to you again after the measures passed by Parliament in the Session before Christ mas. Of those measures, undoubtedly, I was, according to my measure and ability, a strenuous supporter. Tie , se mea sures have restored the tranquillity of the country, and, I. trust, will preserve it; and without those measures , 1 &Icily believe that tranquillity could no t have been preserved. " The Gentleman (Air. Rushton) thinks it hard, that the reformers, whom he - describes as the most peaceable and orderly of mankind, should. be confounded the gang,of assassins, to the atrocity of whose designs he has alluded With respect to those designs, and to those unhappy persons whose fellowship he is so anxious to disclaim for the Reform ers, I will say nothing : first, because the persons are now awaiting their trial ; and, secondly, because I might he Sus pected of speaking with some personal bais on the suliji , ct of their designs. Upon that pall of tilt:: Honourable Gentle mall's Speech, therefore, I will not say a single word but I must not so pass over the part wl!ich followed it, in which•t he Honourable Gentleman had recourse to the old fallacy, so often exposed, but so pertinaciously repeated, that measures directed to the repression of partial evil are, therefore, di rected against the community at large. This fallacy Inn ' [orally pervades ail the arguments with respect to restrictive measures. Da.l ever aq man suppose . , that because murder . is a crime punishable: by our law, the people of England' are, therefore, stigmatized as 'murderers?—that, because . there are specific statutes against frauds, and robberies, and' burglaries, all the people of England have, therefore, been denounced by their Legislature as fraudulent, and felonithis; and burglarious ? The law must be directed against the crime, however small may he the number of instances ,in which it is . perpetrated, compared with the mass of the point latinn which is not concerned in the guilt, but which woad suffer by its unpunished perpetration. .Accordiug: to this mode of reasoning, nut only the provisions of our statute book, but the denunciations of the &cologne itself must be held to be ungenerous insinuations, involving theannocent with the guilty, and calumniating the character of human. kind. " From the enactments and debates of the last session, the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Rushton) has gone hack still farther, to the discussions of a former session ; and has taxed toe , quite' fairly I allow, and not uncivilly, though with all the vehe mence with which it was natural that lie should insist upins a topic which has been made, for some years, a subject. of calunvny against me: . he has tasted me with certain expres sions of mine, respecting the case of an individual taken up under the suspenQion of the Habeas G , rpos'. I will state to.. the Honourable Gentleman, for be seems to he altogether uninformed of it, the course of toy •argument on that occa sion. I was. exposing the frauds and falsehoods which hail been palmed upon,the House of Commons its certain state-• merits which had been made to them, and in certain petitions which had been presented from iiidividuals, complaining of the treatment which they had endured under th 4 suispension . act. ,Of these falseh oods I selected three, as peculiarly gross add unjustifiable, and as, fortunately, susceptible of being. brought to the test of the must decisive contradiction. The first, I recollect, related to a supposed spy, of the n-nc, I think, of Dewhurst, who was represented to have been seen in a gig of Sir John Byng's, at Solar specific time and place; the object of the falsehood being to implicate the Military Commander, and through him the Government, in the trans actions imputed to this man. On further examination it turned out, that of the two elements of this falsehoed neither existed; that there was no such man as• Dewburst that. Sir John Byng no gig. And I did humbly to the House of Commons the (Instil and complete' falsification of this story, as a specimen of the devices by which the conduct of Governmeut and its agents had beers belied. - Time second of the instances which I selected is not at this rampant immediately present to my recollection. But the third is that to which the Gentleman has alluded; mist orreir rodie, Eq. , kwcil• obert