The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

riIItURSDAY, JULY j, 1818.

.GENERAL ELIECTION.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION. • '
HE COMMITTEE liir,CONDUCTING the,
a 6" ELECTION of Sir MURRAY' MAXWELL. mirst ear-
.nestly represent to the ELECTORS of WESTMINSTERIio
have not yet polled, that Three bays alone remain' in Mileh:
:they can secure a splendid Victory, and vindicate theii real
Liberties and FranChises against those who would level all
distinctions in the mass of, Universal Suffrage. Every cir-
cumstance attending the Poll renders it. certain that an early
and vigorous Effort Will .make the Victory easy and complete.
The UNI'OLLEO VOTERS are therefore most earnestly
entreated to present themselves at the Hustings without

(.:tnmittee Rooms Rich•trd3uu's Coffee-house, -
July.l, 18.1 s.
STATF. OF THE POLL.
•
Twelfth Day.
t -
etls

. ! couterr 139 4/93
HUNT

WESTMINSTER ELECTION. •
Tl4g.preSettt C.ou.test for 111e.Rcpr'rsentation of
the_Cl.Ty of WkiP4INSTER being truly of.a public
natur,e,. the Friends Surpor:ersof Sir MURRAY MAX-
WELL haVe'dtertnintfto enter into a SITBSCRIPTIO'N for
'DEI ftA.YING-tlie NECI•;SSARY EXPENCES'of the EDEC-
TR:Mr and Notice is, logehy given, that Subscriptions.will
be received at Messrs. Hoare's, .Fleet-street ; Messrs. Birch
and Co. Bond-street; Mesrs..Herries and Co. St. James's-
strect ; and Sir Jolui Perring atid'Co: Cornhilt. • •

The Ladles hailne alrea;ly taken a decided lead in the Sub-
scription, it is earnestity.itoped. that, the same liberality will
clintinue p,) be slaewn.by those rernale Friends to the Cause
of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, who may not hare been ap-
prised of the Ex6.tions of their fair Countrywomen.

‘ ' ' EW'INDEA HOUSE,• July 1, 1818;
THE cbuns of I:4II:F.CT9RS of the UNIT-
ED' 00141'.,VSY, . of. . I)IER(JHANTS of ENGLAND
trailio to tIi'EAST INDLE,S, do 'hereby git•e Not ioe, '

. That they will be 'ready to retelVe Proposals in Writ-
ing, on vn bef(yre Weirriegday, the' 29th Instant, frOni the
Owneis iaf such SEIIPS of the burthen of 1200 Tons and up-
'wank; Builders'-lletisurentept., which have beenpuployed
and, not performe,il more than Six Voyage in the Coinpanys
Servieeipipeeirilioetliesrategolfreight they usay h,
%Wing to let suShips, for ine Vi,iyage in the Company'i
regular Service. . _

rtie Tcudeyt, with -toe wort 46, " Ship Tender," on the
corex, t)* F.ev.tsraity scaled go, and left with the Secretary
tit Lr L'efeire.TtNtalre o'Ctnck at Noon, on the:said 4ith In-
stanV br}ondwhich hour n0,Te0.41. will he received.
JOSVAIII DART, Secretary.

The Roll culars' of-thi Terms and .Conditions upon -which
the Ships %Kitt he, cugagerl for the Company's SNrvice ni;,s.he
had upon application at the Office of Mr. Joins' M& rice, alert!.
to the Cqrnaotta,uf ShipOnsj, on or After Monday next, the
Oh Instant.

AT it vety numerous N FU,INC4L ef::MER-
Cii ANTS, BANKF.RS,.TRADERS,. and others, con-
e( ned in•• pursuance of a Public Requisition, at the City of
London Tavern „the .15t day of. July;
Ik'Xl. MANNING, Esq., M.P. in the Chair ;

It was moved by John Whitintire, Esq., and seconded by
George Hitibert, Esq., awl carried onanimooyly,
That this Meeting, anxious t.o Yttcfn(l the Iri'4l% sense enter-
tained of the long aid faithful services of S.ir W. CUitTIS,
Bart. and-Alderman, duringtSix successive Parliament's, in the
support of the. commercial -.interests of the City of London
and of the United Kingdom, and its feelioc of regret at
die Honourable Baronet not having been returned
as nue of the- Representatives of the City of London
in Parliament at -the late -Election, is of opinion, that an
ADDILF/S, expressive. of those
,sentiments, awl the sincere
attachment and respect felt for the Hon. Baronet,- be pre-
sented to hiM from this Meeting:7- .
" We, the undersigned Met-chants, Bankeri, Shipowners,
Traders, mid others, of the •City of London,. having rape-
enticed during
,six successive parliaments, and for a period
of 28'years, 'your conduct as one of the Representatives in
Parliament for the city of London, and having seen with re-
gret that you are not one of those returned for this City at.
the late • Election, hate determined to offer you our concur-
ring testimony in approval of that important portion of your
public duty which has related to the commercial interests of
your constituents, intimately connected, as they inva-
riably- are, with the general interests of the country.
We have ever found you easy of access, attentive to cam!.
munications from all quarters, punctual in year attendance
in the House of Commons, and zealously supporting there
every measure calculated to promote the. commtrcial pus-
verity of this gi-eat City,' or that of tin- empire at large.
- " As among us there may be a diversity of opinion upon
some questions of general policy, we confine our consideration
on the inesent.occasiim to -what must innuediately touches
our counnon interests, and comes within the range of our
personal experience. It is satisfactory to us, and we trust
that it will:be a source of pleasing reflection to you, that in
relation to Subjects of such primary importance as those which
affect the great counnercial, community, we.. are enabled to
aitord to your conduct one united tribute of approbation,
and to address you with one unauipious sentiment of gra-
titude.

s" That you may enjoy many years.of happiness and pros-
elity, the honourable rewards of a laborious and' uSeful
ife, is the sincere wish of • '
(Here follow the signatures.)

" To Sir W.,t:lrtis, Bartf."

Resolved, That, the Address now read by ntiopt.e4, signed
by those present, awl do sic for signatures at the City of Lou-
don Tar-ern until the 13th day of July iostant.
Resolved, Trott T Deputation, consisting. of the following
Gentlemen now 14i.selit,C1Z.-.:" •

Alanning, M.P.
C,hatriitati •
Sir Robert Freston, Bart.
Sir C. I"lttwer; Bart.
John Whitmore
F.. Down
11. Ilarwan
Brower

J. M. Italics
AbO Chapman
Getergp. lilackburu
'l': tlabfax
R. Dann

Reeston Long
JarnesCamphoil •
Charles. Canybell
14•1ix'
G.lll, Simpson
T. Baianridge
I). Mildred
J. Tayler, "M.P.
Robert Taylor
J.,11.i Hall
J. Jac
H. Burniest Cr
Robert Al
E. Harman

Sir R Carr Glynn, Bart.
Sir. hos. Neave, Bart.
,Sir ltnbrrt Wigrani, Dart.'
Sir 5.. C. Hunter; Hart
Sir W. Leigtitmi,.Kiit.
Win. 'Mellish. M.P.
Alderman Bridges
I). Lyons
G..ll;hbert
C. Davison
W. Ward
J. Plummer

di., wait upon the Tian. Baronet with the said Address, at such
time and manner as way appear to them post suitable to the
occasi,.n.

..... . .
~Resutt;ed, That the Resolutions signed- by the Chairman be
inserted in the usual Niut [ling and Evening Papers, and lead-
ing County
(Sigr.e(l). . WM. MANNING.
Bemired, the'ThEnks of, the Meeting be given to
the chaitruau, tur his aLle-...attd. judicious, eui.duct in the
Chair.

C3—The New Burletta of theIISNDY FAMILY• and the'
ASCOT JOCK lES ! whldh' Si'X'Reat Ponies- run ' several
Heats over a Race Con rse;''forntril he extett. ive 'Platforms,
eoinhining the whole extentof the-Stagfiand Ridirfg• School,
and exhibiting thereon PoSt;•Cliaises, tli Q, Tilburvs, Ca-
ravans, Carts, and a Four-in4MMlßar,itiche, all drawn by
Real Horses, having excited the surprise.and•approbatiot!
of crowded Audiences, will he repeated ev,eryKvening,7-to
•commvnee at Half-past Six prCcisely. • •
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S),
WEsrstixmit-Ilutonkl. ' " ' •
Under the Patronage of their. Royal Higtmesses the 'PruNcE
R EGENT and Duke of Yonm.,
THIS EVENING, To-,n and Saturday,
*ill he presented •(for the 16th time), a New Broad
Coolie Equestrian Burletta, called .
THE DANDY F-A-MiLY AND THE ASCOT JOCKIES:,
In which Six REAL PONIES will start for a' Sweepstakes,
to be decided in Five Heats, four times round the Course
(being the .third'of a mite) each Heat. •
. 'HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr. Avery.
Also, by desire; GItANN.D. Tit AMPOUN E EXERCISES;
particularly, Mr, Brown will leap over a Garter and a num-
ber of Horses:
tSlr, Makiten frill Fo• through the SIX Divisions of the
BROA rIU).
A Comic Song, by Mr. Sloman, •
• Mademoiselle FERZI will go thromth her scientific and
elcirant. Performii,ites on TWO ROPES, assilted by Made-
aiiiiselle Nina Ferni.
The whole to conclude with the very popular Equestrian
Burletta of-
'PEREGRINE PICKLE; or,'Hawser Trunnion on Horseback.:
In the course of the Burletta will.belutroduccd a Real Fox
Cha6e, with Dogs, Horses, and Huntsmen, in full Cry.
.Doors open at Half-past Five, begin at Half-past Six.—Se-
cond Price at Half-past Eight. ,

A NEW ERA. -
TWO PRIZES of !!!
With only 8000 Tickets.
GCARROLL, the- Contractor, submits to
the Public, with grateful confidence, a Scheme
foUnded on the recommendations of 'Adventurers, who helms,
unanimous in wishing for Prizes of Thirty Thousand hounds,
he is proud to,statr, that although the -Lottery is limited by
Government to 8000 'Pict ets, yet the Scheme can boast -of- 2
Prizes-of 80,0001, besides the usnal number, of other Ca!'
pitals an.l smaller Prizes; and as it .mst be eyitlept that-
chance increases in proportion as the number of. Tickets is
lessened, thig Lcittery pLesents to Adveitturers probabilitieS
Of obtaining 00,0001, which no4.,ottery every presented be-
fore, in this or any other Country.
And in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, a§
Tribute of Gratitude for -Piylic Favours conferred (Mil!'
CARROLL, lie h'as made arrangements that Purchasers shall
have the option of receiving
GOLD

for the Two Prizes of 1000 SOrereizrts, with •
POItT, CLARET, or MADEIRA,
argotinting to Font. Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs-
heads Of .Claret„. for each pf tlle. Prizes of One Thousand So-
vereig.us, and iit proportion. for Shares. '
The Wine to he chOsen by the Holders themselves.
BEGINS 4r,4 AUGUST. • •
• CAR ROLL'S SCH
NO FIXED PItIZE...7AM. STERLING MONEY.
Only 80M rickets.. .
/ ....Prizes 0f.... 430,00,9 I -6... Prizes 0f.... 4.201
2
_ . . • _

2 (Sot' re i 6115) . .
. 7

liooo 2,)
500 ),56u
800 I

•
PRIZES SOLD AND SHARED zy
• - •
In the Last I,Qttery.
9,451 .. Prize of ..keo,ooo 9,755 ....Prize 0f....,C500
8,'99
12,175
5,285
&C. &C. &C.

141 YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Comb ill, takes
A the earliest opportunity of submitting the Scheme of a
NEW.LOTTERY, which begins drawing so early as the 4th
of AUGPST. The magnitude of Prizes is very great, and the
number of Tickets remarkably small therebeing Two Prizes
of 300001. with so few 'rickets. as 8,000;--besides these ad-
vantages, Two of the Prizes will receive in ion Eight
Pipes of Port Wine, or Madeira, or Eight Hogsheads 'of Cla-
r'et, to he chosen by -the Holders'themselves.—E. E. solicits
a preference as above, where Schemes, with full particulars,
may be had gratis.—All Business in the Public Funds trans-
acted with the utmost fidelity and di'spatch.

POItTRAIT OF- SIR. MURRAY MAXWELL..
This-Day was published, •
With a Portrait of Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, and Fire
coloured Enzratings, Bro. price 12s.
A NEW EDITION of
VOYAGE of his Majesty's lute Ship A LCESTE,
connuauded by Capt. Sir ili. Maxwell ; with an Account
of her Shipwreck.
By JOHN M'LEOD, Surgeon of the Alceste.
Printvd for Jous MURRAY, -Albemarle-street. -

FREE PORTS in the ATLANTIC and PACIFIC OCEANS.
This Day was published,
In One Volume Sea?. price IN., ed. in hoards,
4 SUII :11 A RY" VI Ml' of the sTATisucs and
EXisTiNG COMMERCE of the Principal Shores of
the PACIFIC OCEAN; shewiug the AdvantAges, Political
and Commercial, attending the Establishment of 'a' Central
Free Pol.:, within its Limits; and also of one in the Southern
Atlantic, within. the Territory of the Cape of Good
Hope, cOrtferting on the latter the same Privileges that have
been bestowed on Malta and Gibraltar. •.

By Captain M'KONNOCI-1117., •R.Oyal 'Nary.
Printed for J. M. Riellardson,'NU.l3i Corubill; and Win.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.

THE DUKE OF SUSSEX,- PATRON.

THE CONIMITTEE .appoFoted for MANAG-
ING the AFFAIRS of the " DARANIAN -DISPEN-
SARY, for the CURF, of STRICTURES in the URETHRA,"
Older the Patronage of his Royal• Highness the Duke of
SUSSEX, beg to inform the Public, that since the formation
of this Charity a very considerable number of poor persons
afflicted with Strictures have been completely cured at the
Dispensary ; and though, by the rules of the Institution, no
Patients can be admitted without a subscribe•r's Letter, yet
some cases of extreme urgency have been admitted and re-
lieved without such a recommendation. The Committee,
however, are compelled to observe, that numerous applica-
tions continue daily to be made for the admission of Patients,
which cannot,he wholly attended to without adequate means
are afforded to the Committee fin. more effectually extending
'the benefits of the Charity. They, therefore, presume most
earnestly to SOLICIT the FURTHER ASSISTANCE of the
'PUBLIC in SUPPORT of their FUNDS, to promote, these
benevolent ends.

Donations and Subscriptions continue to be received by the
following Bankers:—Messrs. Hodson and Stirling, No. 345,
Strand; Messrs. Spooner, Att woods, and U0.,27, Gracecli rch-
street ; James Cavell, Esq. (the Treasurer), 9; St. Martin's-
lane, Charing cross; Mr. William Toultnin (the• Secretary),
1, Carmarthen street, Fitzroy-square; Mr. Owen Williams
(Ow colrector), 8, Queen Charlotte-row, New-road, Mary-le-
1-mile; and by Mr. Dnfotir (Surgeon to the Institution), .48,
Berncr's-street, Oxfoi,l-street.
By.Grder of-the Committee, .
WM. TouLmIN,--sec.

[PRIG t SEVENPENCE.

AMERICAN P,l PERS.

-I\TEsv Yoarc, JuNe Commissioners apt
pointed under
,theGth ?iod Articles of the
Treaty of át- Sr. Regis, an the Ist
lost. the Comthissioners under the Aril

... ..
Artkie.itti• . The etniteren&ei had been openeit,, but
Av•Rjeotirermrarqs :qcloayet! 'by the non-arrival of
,one.of the §nrvevots.
Letters rci!eeivett thh Incrnintr, direct from

dati.d. tAt):ol_s, state, [hal 11:e Sii.atiisit

arri'ved and taken po§syssion
of rile tvholen;iy, to the total defeatof tha
I,44Criois.
The,fretierriTons.iii at Charleston ltas..givrti•
notfce,-tliat the,sertineu who compoNe the .crevirs
trf•P'reirch vessels who .A nre ow,or may bere..:fcer
arrive in ,t=he United Stares, ire free tom Rrrisc
tor Any: °cats ,which they or their eaptaiosjrrray
:r,rtt•ratt ein •Arreigo%counfrites,"•l3-y- the nature of
their engagement with the French Govvroinent.
nor. are the French Authorities, or the Captains
vessels, any ways answerable for delbts
that mayibe contracted by ilieir.seamen.-,-(l3a/ii-
more Anterica.n.)

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
• Washington, May 25.
Stßri—T,lie <Act of CotWrtss. " concerning iiaig-ation,"
hereto annexed, which is to take 'effect the Ist day 'Cidto-
her next,: so, tnaterially, ohanges the conmerce, of the iJolted
Stales with the Colonies and territories of Eris BritannicM
duea-
jesty, that a regard tsi' the conveniettee:and interest, of
Ihtlie engaged in it rvplites, that the construction of the act
should at this time be (ktOrtilined.

According to the term used under the first section of the
art, ev_ery.pot:tor place, in the British Colonies and 'lerrito-
ries ihthe West lirlie4, and eo the Coat it:tent ofAmpriea, must
.be'considertil,as closed against vessels of the United States, to
which they. arc not:by, Act of:Parliament permitted to carry
on the,saine.trade,'ltof h in exports and imports, which 13
310 W., or shall. be, ciirried; on in British vessels between the
ports of the Unik&States -and the ports of any 11r;tish 'Co-
lony or Territory.
The permissions icy Act of Parliament. to. vessels of the
linited.States.togaiii.bal LAS?. Tarh's Islatol and. bring atvar
;salt, .or to. carry ccrto,in articles to one or more of the Ba-
dusurts.4.l.ands.:zott britig away Aalt,,and a few other articles,
cannot be consid?red as opeaittg..ille ports of thii"Se islands to
tise vessels of -the Vinte4.otaftes,. according to the intention.
/Of :the. ActtifiQuogrciswhirse British -arc permitted
to,ciirry on the same trade in articles prohibited to vessels of
tiik"litiited StaleiV. " " t•
• It they-bo,pmpee to Wthr rres that the
.proltibition in tfie
first seetiohywiilicsequally to vessels whether in ballast or
with cargoes. ,
' The fortn7f Effie '7.0;11(0 rteittired hyithe sewn, sectiou of
the Act is tiCreurttoarlimiedwit;is.expected that proper cir-.
citinspeetion'till lio• requi}iug its ranch
of the efficacy of _thy non the judicionsfdis-,
charge of, this part Of yii;ir duty:
I am,• very respect folly, Sir,.
,•
I.twur most obedierit servanf,
W. 11. CRAWFORD.

Collector, Pott of Ale:.:grfdril, D. V.

Extract of a Letter from the Correspondent of the Editors of
The Phila.-len/1m -Democratic PrCSi, dated St. Thomas,
May 26, 1818: •
We Imo official news here -from Caraccas, that another
-flank has been lion:tit nu the-5Mi7i1ti5t.,,,,,,h,r0t,120-4ets.Aues
west from San carfos, in which both parties seem to have
fought with desperation. The Spaniards say that the Patriot
are totally defeated; but achnoWledge "the loss of .many first -
rate officers.. -Tile Commander-in-Chief of the Royal ?irrn
engaged (De lit Torre) is severely woanded, Aide-dc-
Camp, Colonel Villars, and about 20 offioers, killed. _
wounded.' It is said that the pass Calahoso •is again in the
_hands •of the Royalists, The Royal Commander-in-Chief,
Murillo, has recovered from his w ninds.
" Brion. and Aury hare !Formed a junction near St. Bartho- •
!mew's, at. what is called the Five Islands; they hare now
16 sail. Just as Brion got under weigh, a Spanish etcadre
(squadron) hove iq sight, and after both: had maw:mit-led a
little, they went each their Way in a different direction. , It. is
SAW that Brion will fortify.the island of Mona for a kind of
reit-deacons, and take possession of SaMana if possible'.
A serious dispute is stated to have between Generals
Jackson and Scott, both cif whom are employed in the opera-
tions against the Seminole :Indians. The foi mer, it is
.said.-
- intends calling oat the latter as soon as the present campaign
shall be terminated. ihe causes of this dispute are not
mentioned. General Jackson contemplated reaching Pensa-
cola about the middle of April, whieliplace beluteudcd to
occupy.
• . Extract of a Letter, dated Laguira, May 11.
" General Morilto has obtained a Victory at Coxeder, 11
leagues from St2Carlos, over Paez, who had under
cum-
wand about 1,500 cavalry, and 6 or. WM infantry, out of -
which 1,000 men were, killed, also 400 horses and three stand
of coloucs taken. The Spaniards list 100 in killed .auti.
Bounded. • This took place-on the id instant.
(From the. Trenton Federalist, June 8.)
" The seizure, trial, and execution_of two men, said-to he
British subjects, by our Military folks; who lately invaded'
the Spanish Territory, seems to be cotthrrned by accounts
from the south, with ajament added thereto, that another-of
tbe'same nation had not been catehed and -killed.. If these
accounts should prove true, I Wink the 'president will have
as good' reason fors recommending to Congress, at the next
Session, the abolition of the army„ as he had at the last for
doing away the naval, force °tithe lakes; because it was more ,
likely to ins'& -a us' in War than to give us security and peace:
A little while ago we made quite a bluster and noise heeanse
the King of Spain,had imprisoned one of (Mr citizens at
Cadiz;
_lint the,nation seems to,rest very easy at present with
the above-named execrations! Why?—because the wrong is
committed by us,' not against us."
Ealratt qf a, Letter, dated Washington City, June 2, 1813.
" The British Consul-cieneral, A. St. John Baker, is about
to depart ,f4ir Europe; the ostensible cause of his departure is
the recovery of-his health, hnt it is sufficient to look in his
face to see that it is only a common diplomatic disease, which
may he aggravated or cured at discretion ; the real object is
diplomatic. The English Cabinet has expressed some hesita-
tion in regard to certaiti subjects in Mr. Bagot's dispatches;
the speculation carrying on between the Spani-h agents and
sonic, persons in this place opens a field of corruption so wide
and coMprehensive, that the details will not he submitted to
paper. Mr. Baker goes prepared to state the facts from his
immediate knowledge, for no man is better acquainted with.
men and things here. The Chevalier Colonel Sarmiento is
also preparing to visit Madrid, but his business appears to re-
late to the Mercantile affairs of some Americans on the' West
coast. He received 17,0u0 dollars for one service of this kind ;
but the object for which he received the douceur failed, and
he will not refund."

AitowerA, MAY 21.—We have,been politely favopred with
a letter from Major-General
.Jackson to lirigadier-General
Ulassock, Irmo which wr have made the following extract :
" Camp, on line of March, 16 miles in advance of Feat
• Gadsden, May S.
" T cannot adequately express my feelings on the outrage-
ous and inhuman attack of Captain Wright and party, on thst
superannuated men and women of the friendly Chehaw:village,
which you recite. It • will bt; a stigma oo the American na-
tion, unless the general Government Ilse their endeavours to
i'ring,the perpetrators to justice. I have ordered Wright to
be
.arrested, and he shall he tried by a Military Chart. I
have written to the Governor of Georgia on the subject, ex-
pressing my :astonishment at his unwarranted interference
with my. duties. , _ _ _

" I congratulate vou on the safe march of your brigade to
Fort Earley, with a hope that the brave Georgians muse your
command,. who have encountered the dangers, fatigues, and
privations of a long march in an unfriendly country, may be
speedily restored io health to their families and homes.
• " I ant now on my march to Pensacola, whi‘ch place I shall
bast prc.b4'oly to oicupy k-4rl American garriSin4"

FOR TUB SUN.

MR. EDITOR,--As the Oratorical Banker perse.
veres in (pitting his desk for the Hustings, and

obt!rdinz himself upon public notice, notw,ith-
stauding the eloquent reprehension in the letter
of your admirable Correspondent FALKLAND,
which appeared in Tnt SUN of Monday, it is
evident that he and Gaol JoNes have formed a
coalition in favour.of Sir 141RANCIS ETT and
fIUNT, however they may affect to despise the
latter, for be at least serves the purpose of col-
lecting a Banditti every day, and they can always
be ready-to assist the Burdettiles in their desien3
of outrage and murder. You have justly con-
demned the Banker for cotnplaining of the intro-
duction of the Military to suppress the riotous
proceedings on Monday, when the Civil Power
was in danger of being wholly Subdued, and
when the consequences might have been murder.
•by wholesale. But
„you have suffered what the
Banker said to provoke tTie-liish7to wreak their

vengeance on Lord cASTLAREAGI4, to 'pass over
without tbitt animadversion and censure w‘hich it
nuthifestly deserves.. Mr.Klt4N.,6nti has attempted
to justify himself in the following letter, which 1
beg you will reprint, that your Paper may render
it as well known throughout the United Kindom
as- it is in the Metropolis, since it appeared in the
respectable Morning Paper from which it is taken,
and that the People in general may compare big
lexolanation wit t. the words which he attered,ac-
cording to the reports in other Public Prints,
which T subj.in

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW TIMES.
Ilartes-street. Friday Evening.
SIR,—My attention has just been pointed to the leading
reticle in your Paper of this day. I hasten to deny the
in-
terpretation given to an expression which you state another
Journal to have attributed to me. Ido not believe myself to
have used precisely the words cited But the distinct mean-
ing which the words I used bore. and which, from the con-
text, could not hare been misunderstood, was, that " lord
woutil fail in the object of .his journey to Ire-
land, oaturly, his return to Parliament, if the expression of
public opiniuo had its due weight there."
I am, Sir, your obedient St IA ant,
POUtiLAS KINNAIRD.

Now, Sir, it is proper to cite the several re-
ports of his words in the public prints.—The New-
Times ot, the 25th ult, declares, that_ Mr. Kw-
NAIRD, having mentioned I4,rd CASItERRAGH by
name, uttered the following words,•"if many of
his (Lord C.'s) conntrynien had their wish, he
believed the Noble Lord would ne)er te!nrt)."
This is a pretty good hint for the Irish Jacobins
to make short work with his Lordship.— The Morn-
ing Post of the saute date states that Mr. KIN-
NAIRb, after affecting to lament the injury which
Captain Max w ELL had itiffered, that'' they'
(the mot)) ought .to carry their indignation to the
doors of the treasury, and not•to the private dwel-
ling of Sir Munftny MAXWELL. He described the
conduct of Lord CASTLEREAGH in .cowing there-
to vote for Sir M. MAXWELL; just before he left
town for Ireland, to be insulting to the Electors
of ‘Vestinioster, and he hoped they would never
forget it."— The British Press of thesarne day re-
ports the passage ill question oflllr. ICINNAIRD's
speech in the loll Owing manner:--" He (Sir
MuattAv NIAXWELL) was pedlar); made the tool of
the Treasury. To that door they (the mob) should
direct their indignation. They shoold direct their
indignation against the Secretory of State, who,
before going to Ireland, had devoted the last mo-
ments he hadr' to spare to the insulting office of
disgusting the people of England, by giving this
Candidate a plumper, and displaying his fixcrl
and inveterate det crud nattou ito uphold that sys-
tem of arbitrary measures in this country whict,
lad rendered him execrated in his own."—The
Times of the same day gives the passage alluded
to in the following manner :—" To Ireland he
(LordCASTLEREAGH) was now gone, and if public
opinion and public feeling bad free expression
there, he would not soon return hither."—Now,

tray we not ask why Lord CAsTLEREAGH had
not as much right to give his vote to Sir MDR-
Lot MAXWELL as Mr. KINNAIRD had to give his
to the rabble's Candidate, Sir FRANCIS The cha-
racter of the gallant officer, professional and pri-
vate, is held in the highest estimation ; and he is,
as ready to support the Constitution, as his rival
is to reform, it by Universal Suffrage and Annual
Parliaments, that is, by a French Revolution ? But
as to Abe attenipt of Mr. KINNAIRD to excite Irish
vengeance against Lord CASTLEREAGH—is it at all
probable that the public will be satisfied with his
own explanation of the words imputed to him ?
Take them, notwithstanding all the
_filtering
which they have gone through, in his printed let-
ter, the meaning is still the same, and it seems to
devote Lord CASTLEREAGH to destruction. The
Morning Papers employ practised Reporters, who
generally take notes in 'short-hand, and they
agree so much in their accounts of what Mr.
KINNAIRD said, that the public cannot hesitate
to prefer those accounts to his Lordship's expla-
nation, which, after all, hears the same import.
If, therefore, any such event as the words appear
likely to incite 'should befal his Lordship, may
not Mr. KINNAIRD be treated as an accessary be-
fore the fact ) But, however we might lament the
sacrifice of an individual, particularly of such high
talents and meritorious services as his Lordship,
what shall be said of Mr. KINNAIRD for instigating
the mob to carry their indignation to the doors of
the Treasury 9 This may be considered as an in-
citement to plunder and rebellion ; for it the mob
could succeed in such an attempt, there would
soon be an end of all regular Government. For
Inv part, I think the Attorney• General ought to
make due enquiry, in order to ascertain, by cre-
dible witnesses, what Mr. KINNAIRD really said
on the occasion ; and if it appears that his words
. were calculated to excite the mob to attack, and
consequently to plunder the Treasury, his speech
one.lit to undergo the severe criticism of the Law,
rather than Newspaper censure or public abhor-
rence.

A FRIEND TO HIS KING AND COUNTRY.