The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-16 00:00:00

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-„„ ;. LONDON, WEDNESDAY,

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IPit,lMMOrg""imilik- .
SEPTEXtBE a rig§ " z":"
• •• • • igf sift •••• ••1• •
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• •." The ume for skids illeenesii fell SR lke field, and SIPDVSY died est lb ipelAreili ~s 4 • • • • .4,',
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• EAST INDIA•IIOUgE, July 49.
•DE COVRT of DIRECTORS of go'
VIVITED COMPANY 'of ME RCII42IrTS of ENiG-
.LAND.tresling to the East Inditit,ele terrify
What the Court mill be ready to receive Proposals to seedier,-
W /Dip tinge, on or before Wednesday,the l Ilk October next, front
is Person'or Persons irks may be.witting to iluild,rither in the
River Thames, or el•ois Otd-pert in Englund or Water, or at
Booboo or Bengal, a Ship or Skips of about WOO loss hosefitoss,
to Lel on Freight for the said Company's Service. for Ste
*Vigra Certain, s'pecifeing in one Sum a permanent hale of
^ea Freight prima of Mesita Sit Voyages.
The Tender*, Ina the made 44 Ship Tender" on the cover, to
fie severally seakd op end loft. wilt the Secretary tel this Ileum,
On or befere Them lei:loch me Noon, on the said 14lit tictober
• hest ,beyittidahich hoer me Testier With received.
JOSEPH' DAR?, Secretory.
the Pertinslareef Ms principal Olesensines andScentlings of
the Ships, an lottentory of the principal Storrs, the Copy of the
Charfer•party for each Voyage, as an Oulline, together with the
(siker limo and Carditione *pipe shirk Ike Skips are to be
tendered, built, and employed is the Company's Service, may be
lied spa. application at the Office of the Clerk tithe Commillee
* of Shipping, on or alter litietley tie 101 h 4:lgo's! next.

RAOLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
VOTICE TS 'HEREBY. GI VEVit that a GENE-
' RA L MEETING or PROPRI ETO RS, ',Ten or sto•re
Sharer each. will be held at Ike London Tovent, Bishorogate=
street, oa Friday, tlits 211 day of October next. at IS ?Thick ist
Noon, for the porpoise of 'electing Four Director. and Two
Auditors, in the woos of the under.moutinued Oentleawn re►
tiring, who ore neverilteles4 eligible 40 be re.olerted, and for
whet purposes. pursuant to the Deal of Settlement. By
R.e.Lnw no persists can he a Candidote for the Olkce of Useeo-
vir or Auditor. video. he shaft give nt least 14 days notice
thereof (its writiog) to the Secretary, previotso to the Getters,
Meeting.
WILLIAM BEETHASI, Secretary.
DI 111 itTOll4. •

I most cordially. drink 7iviiikeeltlis in the full ..st
bumper I can fill.—(Diet arid tohg continued up-
phiukel
'The Cuatnmett;-1 dew Ore tiin of the most en.
lightened and upright Ifiletitbers of the late Perna.
mewl. They are flee Membidri of the present' Par-
!intent. ' Let us drink with three, times three, and as
many More ai yi, please
sir S. Rusitty and Mr F. hardett.—(Enthtelastie shoals of
Ala" 'r FRANCIS ?IMMO? rote; shit at soon es the
'emelt of rippler* subsided, thou addressrd 4he
I)leeting:—Getttlemen, tis With giat satisfaction
that I meet here indeprideat men of this county and
totv,a to eelebeeto the teitamph of their otirei tgdeoen.
dance oven the corroptvpramices, and all tbosti srtti
which are constantly used to support e systern in-
justice and oppression.—(Applause )—l,fp4l Wit
satisfaction in the triumph of those prisse4* *bids
t have ever eaßported,. which I have *impaled
.ktetserto, and !kith I over shall support..-(Cont
elle4euse.)—to congtrotelate you oq this triumph is
ease of my great objecteinmeeiing yin; on this inversive
,t join with you in espretsing my good opinion sad
eginfidence respeeting ttq Member you have elected
from private regard and tong acquaintance, isjoo-
titer object I have had.in iipploarse )—fiat
I cannot flatter Mr. Palmer or you with aaticipatropt
of great advantages from your exertiOns, because hi
the House of Commons there gre few Members re•
turned by the People. , As. Mr.. rialaser properly ob•
served, little good can be dons by the exertions of
Members; it is only by goitre, by a parrot concur.
rence without the House in petitionieg, that soy
effect can be given to the efforts whhist the !louse, 40
bring about what we are all tendrils/ring to *mem.
pliab. I understand the general dyed of this Meet.
ing to be, to celebrate the triumph at the People,
standing on the ground of Reforrn,—(Loud
plause,)—nt Rettenchatent and of Economy, which
by the long continuance of Malian occasioned
by the war, • war which (whether right or wrorigt
is beside the question) has sunk the nation in
the greatest distress.—(Loud and coot Warred applause.)
The pressure of taxation makesit now indispensable to
tett ench our warlike establishments t bet retrench.
meat is 'sot sufficient for our purpose, whialt is she
freedom and independence of every man.—(Great
applause.)—Nor would airy measure of retrenchment
or economy be efficient till the Assembly. in St.
Stephen's is reformed.—(Applestre.)—l am, glad.to
hear my friend Mr: Palmer. disclaim eft cowrie*
likings or dislikings. Public pi iociplealisee ougAtitabe
the guide of poblic conduct, sod that principle founded
on the necessity of Reform iu the Holm of Commons.
(applause.)—This is the great fundamental one thing
oeedfil, which obtained, every thing else will he..
come satisfactory and effectual ; if this is not obtain-
ed, every other attempt will by some means or other
be made ineffectual.— ( Applause.) -r alto keg lie%
following the example of Mr. Palmer, and In, tbss
absence of the Learned Gentlemeac to thank, leers.
behalf of my colleague ; and to Wen you, (kat he
feels the honour of your notice, as I feel the honour
of your notice, and of that of every honest English-
man, when their good opinion is the fruit of their re-
flection on public conduct and politic integrity.-7-
(Very great appluuse.)-1 will detain you no longer.
I repeat that 1 feel very great satisfaction in hawk%
met with you to commemorate your triumph at. as
late election. I give—
The Boratagh of Readers, sod may its Prosperity and I
prudence increase.
The lion. Baronet sat down amid the loetjit
plandita. t.ssl
The Cillalt 4N gave— • vie.
The Lord Lleatesueot and the Moektrotes of the County,
Mr. Matti 111 ARSII returned thanks for himself
and the other Magistrates. Our enemies allege thit
the object of the Reformer!, is, to bring the Magis.
tildes every where into d,eriaion and contempt.—
Nothing can be more unjust tied untrue. No nation
in the world is disposed to look Op to their Magfa-
trate. with moil honour and respect titan the Eng.
lish nation. If Magistratei perform their duty, the
People are sure to respect them—(Applause); botlf
Magistrates do not attend to the interests 9f the
People, it not to their prayers, for every mother's
son of them being good churchmen are prayed for,
that they ma) do justice and mairitain troth; hut if, in-
stead of attending to the interests of the People, or to
the dictates of justice and truth, they act according to
the wishes of a Secretary of State, or of the circa.
lator of circulars, let them not complain of the Peo-
ple, if they are regarded with contempt and
(Shouts of applause.)-1 assert, and t would venture
to stake my life on the -assertion, that if the Me-
gistietes do javice, sod temper justice with twice.
they will experience the respect, esteem, and vene-
ration of all.—(Applause.)—ln the name of all the
Magistrates. except Dr. Milord, I return you thanks.
--( Applause )
Mr. Miveoun, thus called upon, got up. If I
stand op to thank you, .I must very soon be down
*gain.—(A laugh.)—later the very eloquent speech
of my friend, it would be impertinence in me to say
any thing. We have done our duty, and set no ea-
ample which other Magistrates might to foilow.re..
(Cries of "Bravo, Doctor !" and general applause.)
The CitAIRMAN.—I g.ve you now the heAtth of a
Gentleman, who, though not long connected with our
town, is known to all of you for the integrity, ability,
and impartiality of his character.
The Recorder of Reading (Mr. Bolan4).
The toast was drank with applause.
The CuAtaiSAN.—l {tire yoo net( a Gentleman
whose strenuous and perseveriog exertions have coo..
tributed essential), to our triumph—
bet. Rigby, and ninny ihaokt to Mm .ter 1,0 borwurabie arid
gratuitou,exertions.—(Great spy! wave.) •
Mr. MGR,' —I feel so sensible *f the honour
deite mej that I fear my reelior vii,4 prevent tae lion'
• $9

ChLEBRATION
TRIUMPH of PURITY Alf D. 4NOEPEN-
PENCE 07 ELKCTION .wr IfEWDINVG.
The-Electors of Reading dined together on Mott.
.day last to commemorate their triumph. It bad been
advertised that on tickets should be issued after the
7th, bet the number of applications after that day
was so great, and floe anxiety so be admitted so.
strong, that considerably more tickets were issued
than had been intended. The company that actually
lest tinwn to dinner rather exceeded 400, bat the eft.
lellsent arrangements made in the Town.hell morn-
ttted them ill. The dinner, the twiner and this
t gave the greatest satisfaction. Titers was
ihandance of game.
At three o'clock Charles Fysche Palmer, Esq. the
new Member, made his appearance, and was received i
with tArsimeeet husiastict applause.
iht *Wier Artie, Colonel NEWBURY took 11111'
I Chair, and addressed the bleating:—Being disap.l
pointed of a better Chairman, I hope you will cc.,
cept of me for a substitute, and favour me with your
usual indulgence.—(Applause.)—We begin by ex-
pressing ear gratitude to Heaven, " The Lord be
praised."
Sir Franck Burdett had been expected to be pre-
sent, but it was apprehended that the earliness of the
hoar would occasion a disappointment. A few mi.
notes before four, however, Sir Francis entered the
hall, and was greeted with every demonstration of
cordial respect and applause as he advanced through
the crowded hall, till he took his seat on the right
of the Chairman. Mr. Palmer sat on the left of the
Chair.
After dinner " Non nobis Destine," was sung by
Mr. Smith, from Drory•lane.
The King.—" Dod save the King," by .Mr. Smith.
The Remo (three limes three).
The Queen mot !Gnat Pantile.
The itocal Rule Britannio."
Tie Doke of York and the Army.
The CUAlltatAl.—Gentlemen, I now rise to give
a toast which must be near your thoughts, and which,
F venture to say, is veer the hearts of all of yoe.—
(Applause.)
The Memt.ers for the Borough of Reading.—(Great and coo.
Bulled n pplaire )
The toast was drank with three times three.
Mr. C. F. PALMER rose amid the eager applause of
ell present, and spoke to this effect :—Ceentlemen, I
thank you for Mr. kefevre and myself. I regret
that tie is not present to thank you in more eloquent
Iterms than I can pretend to but is well hewer) to
You are perfectly acquainted with his pri-
vate character, and you are able to form a very just
op;niott of his public conduct. Your opinion of him
and of me is sufficiently manifest from the confidence
placed in us. This confidence will, I hope, be in.
creased rather thar diminished by our conduct in
Parliament.—(4pplautc.)—l must now say a few
'words more ;particularly for myself, and in doing so,
I entreat your indulgence. At all times I require
your indulgence, but greater indulgence than usual
now require, for I appear before you in a new cha-
racter. This is my maiden speech—(Great applause):
—for I have not opened my lips in any public com.
pasty since you yourselves bestowed upon me the ho-
'lour of M. P. No hither honour can be bestowed
upon any man according to the Constitution of this
country. I sincerely feel it 10 he a very high honour,
and especially at this particular crisk, to have your
interests intrusted to my Winds. This is not the
time for in ofessinns. It is long since gone by. If
the professions made to the People were kept, you
nou:d base sent me to the most Tit tuouS Parliament
that erre. existed. Public principle, economy, and
consistency were always upon the lips of Mem-
bers ; but nothing of the kind was meant.—
Appliture.)—The People have always thought upon
this subject as they ought, and they have now sent a
few men to Parliament to attend In your interests ;
hut it is your business to remind fl-in of your into.
rests and of their dier.—(Applause.)--It is your
business to remind them of the necessity of Reform,
without which ruin is inevitable, of Economy, and
of Retrenchment. The People pursue the good of
the country more steadily than either the Gentry or
Nobility. No particular interests, no prejadices
hang as a bias upon them, inducing them to act in
opposition to reason and sense.—(Applause.)—Per.
silt, therefore, in petitioning. I do not say that
your petitions will he attended to. I, judge of the
future by the past, and I know no better criterion.
Judging, then, of the future conduct of Ministers
by their past conduct, I cannot say that your peti-
tions will be attended to. When formerly you peti-
tioned, they charged us with sedition, disloyalty,
and a reveletionary spirit. I do not sty that they
will not do the time again : hot still, by petitioning,
you will strengthen the hands of those whom you
hive sent into Parliament. You will strengthen the
lands of the Reformers. I am proud of the term
ifeternser.--(Weeot applause.)—The term Revolu-
tion I spurn, because I have no such intention. I
urge and support Reform, in order to prevent Re.
volution ; for if things are allowed to go on accord.
ing to the present corrupt and ruinous system, they
will terminate in a revolution. As to any minute
definition of Reform, we ought not to differ upon
'filet poiiit. It is the business of nor enemies to di-
Side us. O.r business is not to insist on personal
likings or disiikipgs, but to hang together for the
great object of removing the whole system, of which
the very basis is corruption.—(Applause.)—ln this
particular town, look to the zeal And energy, the
prudence and discretion, the ability to-command,
and the willingness to obey,- which were conspicines
is a certain,caose, for which I shall ever feel most
grateful. Let that example be followed in tile great
notional cause of Reform, and the same result :will
foll'ew.—(.4pplthire)-1 shell not detain you loner.

SCRUFF. BIRCH. Esq. Alderman (Trwstee).
JOHN DIXON. Esq.
PHILIP PERRISC.
lIIOIJAIIIIN RANKIN. r.sq.
Aussiressis.
JOH/ BLACKBURN. Esq.
ROBERT ROLL, Esq.
Emit Office, Sept.

migisolilgsetukOcji comPAST.
NOTICE is HEREBY , GIVEN. that the
TR A N SFER HOOKS of thk COMPANY will be phut
from the 261161n4. Si' the 26 day of November best, when a
Dividend'of 4 per Cent. will commence payment, beiwern the
hours of rleyra and Three, nod continue paying eatery follow
ing Airy, Saturditys eacipted; till toe '2oth November twit, and
afterwards ut every anteceding Friday, between the mom
horn.
Set. 1818. WM. BEETHAM, See.

riEREAS by so Order ofthe High Court of
V Citancery, matle in a rause 01;ST agnitot Ft) %V k E
k was amongst other kings, ordered, that it should 1w refetteti
sit James Stephen. use of the Masters of the paid, to en-
quire awl state whether James Gist, ;rimed in the Will of
Samuel Gist,deceased, the 'fi stator in the said order unused. be
!lying ur lie it Urnd whether he left any is-ue aisle, law-
fatly begotten both of all European woman., or whether
hr left any chiid or chilli t el, livii;g at the time of the death of
said Testator= the said James Gto. a ho went, upwards of 4i)
vette' ago, to laths as a private soldier in the /immutable Els,
din Company's service, and pasted, ao it is supposed. under
the 1111111eV of Guest. if 11,411 E, forthwith to came to het .re the
paid Master. at hit Chambers, in Southaarptoo-buildings.
Chancery-lane, London, anti 'Wove his identity t and if the said
Janes Gist he cent', the isime male of the said James Gist, law-
fully begotten and horn of an European woman. 4.14 also the
child or children of the said James Gist, Irving at the time of
the death of the said Testator, Samuel Gist, who died on or
&Lett the Pith day of January. 'Bl5. nre is rorth*iilt to
. come in Wm, the said Mauer, at his said Chambers, mid prove
hi., her, or their identity and relationship as aforesaid s.i the
said 'Vases Gist, and any pepsin, who ran give mit, information
roiipt *cht the raid Jailors Got, or his child or children. are te-
epee:4rd forthwith to give such infutination to Inc said Master,
at his Chambers aforesaid.

ALRION'riRB AND LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY,

•
.11DGE.STREET. BLACK FRIARS.
,01,91i1s ED BY ACT OF PARLIAkIENT,
C AfFIE MILLION.
INSURANCES felling due et Micithelmel will
expire, aniess renewed within Meea days from that pe-
riod.
It is one of the advantages of the Albion Company. to
the Pithlic, that it holds not no professioa of sharing probis
with those it imams. Persson insured are imt Babies., Calls to
make and the hoses of labels; aresponsibility frost which they
could hot he free, if their • Insurance, were accompanied with
silty prospect of benefit to arise from profits, whatever goa-
t' ntre might he offered. Persons invited wattle plop .Jr. vie.
ing returns, hove been actually *objected to the effects of Ibis
daneenow rontingevey.
The Company's rases and conditions are of the most realm-
able desereplion: a liberal commission is allowed to Solicist•rs,
and others. effecting Life Insurance; and every facility is af.
forded by which the interest and convenience of the Public may
he pronotvd. WARNER PIIIPI'S, Secretary.

THUS. ALLAN, Solicitor.
Frpdrrick'S-pku•e, Ord Jewry.

Delightful Leasehold Itesitleoce, :red Ili Acre* of hoe Meadow
Land, with early possessio-, Bury green. Chesount, Herts.
111; SOLD BY AUCTION,
By W LEIFCHILO,
At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23, at Twelve,
. • by Ostler of the Proprietor,
THE singularly desirable* LEASEHOLD
ENC Is, with lawns. pleasure-grarrido. 'ardent,. and
meadow land, excellent stabling, coach-loose, grertwhnuse.
and appropriate offices mf every description, very eligihiy
d.
bate on that tlelighttul and milich•admired spot. curled BURY
GUlikeil. wear Theutruld's Park. covermandoeg rich anal rates.-
Rive views over the Emrs hills, and :I.:unending tawdry k the
anus., which Isms burls been eniarged and improved at a very
great expenre, an-449.4 a ample uceisinonnintion for a family of
she find' respeetnbiltly, the othces lire aril }arranged, and in the
best state of repair; the land is divided into well-proportioned
enclosures, and in n superior stole of cultivation ; forming altii•
'ether a most desirable retreat for any Gentleman fond of field
epochs, being situate within an eery distance of revere! packs of
!hounds. mid only 12 miles f London : the purrhaper to take
fixtures in the house and premi:e4:, together with the enracis and
'Loser, tit a fair veloation, and may be -arcemmidated with a
rail (Jr the whole of the elegant and appropriate househuuld
ferniture in the ant! e was.
May he viewed with Tickets only, between the hours of
'twelve and Two. on Tne.4111%,, %Irving:ids s, and Fridays,
vv dick may to had • f W. Leifchild, Surveyor, Enfield; and full
derrtip,ive Particulars hail on the Pretoiser ; the Set rotary's
Office. A action Mart; and at ail the Inns in the, eighhisurho, d.
W. Le,Litild respectfully inforibs tie Pantie, that he is fully
aulhorise4 to treat for the above Estate toy Private Contrict-I

BRITISH PAINT' MANUFACTORY; (been.
wirer,. Cheopside, Lni.d.m.
ISIPIEN F.TRABLE AND ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS.
Invisible-Green, per Cwt. sk. lilnek per Cat. 56-.
Olive ditto . . 764. Wolfe . . 44
Bret Olive ditto . ll4s. Yellow . St:s.
D.ork Red . . 90s. Slnie and Lead Colours 4SID
%Wit Red . Sit. Stone • 50s.
Chocolate • 484.
Prepared Oil to thin them for use 5;. per canna.
11.. .fined Cool Tar Browts23s. per Cwt.—Cnonmoti J.

Bea While Letiel,per Cwt. 50i. Turpentine per Gallon 6c
Isecood ditto 119. 464. Lime. d Oil, per Gallon 4,. 9d.
LAMP OILS.
Per Gallon. Per 434110 n.
Gemiine Sperm Oil W. 0.1. Re6oril Oil for Patent
tie Id Minim; do. 7. 01. Liter, P 9 $l. tP.
Pole Seal Oil 43. Od. Yule Whole Oil
bi.. SRL

Common Ditto

14. V.

Tile Impenetrable PAWS are salted to alt otit•Iloor work,
where n handsome appearance nod great durability are required.
The Coal Tar Paints, particularly the Itrfiord, will ',reser.,
wood for ninny year., however much evposed to the effects of
the rather, and is a rerotin yore for Vermin rind Dry Rot; it
Vbes envrtit.• nearly equal io atitegerinee 1,, the heat Paint=.
e White Lead, Trupentioe, Linseed Oil, and Pointers'
Colours, are of the hest quallie.. TL.. Lamp Oils are war.
ranted geratme, and from the manner is which they have been
purified, will ae tumid .uperi..r to dorsi-generally sold.
GEORGE P EON and Co.
Merrhnitts and the Trade supplied no aclvantageoli. term..
N. B. No quaatitv leas than 141 ht. of the Impenetrable Paints,
and I Cat. of Cord Tar, bold.

• I MI'R EUSED *ith a just and humane sense of the
clolmnitoous results arising from the injudicious treattmen of
a certain miihody, contracted in n 'thinner ton well known to
requite comment, bad often Mailing on its unhappy victim n
series of distoessio g and almost imoopplatatoic afflictions Dr.
F r 1)Y remora holly rolls the attention of those intettsted, to
Ai, peculiar and most eII etuol method of cure. unlike the ad-
vertocing erAporic of the flay, or the equally Clll'lolllll conduct
of th se •• who bold the word of promise to the ear and break
it b. our I ave." Dr. Early o ill inot presume to pledge infalli-
bility in every decriviino of cure. but as far as human aid. 1.0-
Itrit ky rueoical tutu sough-al skill can be ao,iplied. he promises
a rcrr,in. `PretlYs. stood permywnt restoration; having. mode
even -pecie. of Syphilitic affection, and its yowl. us train of dis-
eases, the iorioo ars objects of his proofessiottml studies, and helot
tattered b'. the !roost rodent success which has accompanied his
mode of treatment during the course of a long and lahorinus
poacher, he is enabled to offer, with the fulfest confidence. pre-
tea.sioom ..t a ;teethe tuost hopeful told encouraging. Itinumerable
inaanres r tut toe adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
itly.'ss.stera, which has been fitimoi to prevail, even whirr
• litmnt talent, reiaireal lay public institationos, has been in-
cr.-clop°. In ;attrition to those consultatory advances, Dr. Eady
w 11 he found eqssol!y fortunate in reviving the slumbering nod
debilitated energies tof the human constitution. which embitter,
mod if not timely arrested. frequently render 'Amatory the very
poil.cipol of existence. Irma this desolating state of inanity
Hod>nerihty.by froistmating the frame and affording toot and
elartirity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Early is happy fa convey
the most cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of
both sexes may he rescued; a steady perseverance in the tomtits
dictate-41 being only required.—Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at
Kinz-street, corner of Dean street, So ho, by putiems of
b.lll se% eo.— Cotustry letters art respectful wanton by return
IV would past: • •

~:_~

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;, 11111• • __ Oa ••••
114.