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

,

tilE gTAITSMAN

.`

n.

June 30..18111.
iAmgc,,iriTAnoze,s Letter " to. the,

cohabitants Of the County of bliddleults,
-day of May, ISIS, Met in %a-
field, to iSetition.datsitAct RECtsyr " which Letter
yesterday appeareci Papert there is a passage;
wherein I am named, is which there is d two.fuld
error that I desire to correct.
Mr. WATsoN states his having comtnnnicated to
me the Thanks of tharMeeting, as well as its rsques.t
that I would accompany him and Mr. HUNT to preA
sent their Petition, when he correctly says, I "
dily acquiesced."
But he proceeds. to say, that "an unavoidable
delay taking place, in consequence of Mr. Hu't's
absence from town, when that Gentleman arrived,
Major CAnTieatunT had consulted his friends, and
declined accompanying us."
Mr. WATSON'S teeMory must have failed Mm.—
/ never did decline to attend at the presenting of •thit
Petition—l never did consult any friends whether I
should, or should not, attend.
In matters of a public nature I do not rashly pro.
mile : butt having promised, no opinions of my
prisons fries& wOold prevent the keeping of my
I word.
According to my recollection, I lititillit'twoili-
terviews with Mr. War.sow. on the subject.; at the,
first of which it was that I " readily acquiesced." in
attending ; and at the last, so far was I from declin-
ing, that I then stipulated for the manner of proceed
ing to be observed when 1 should attend, namely,
that he (Mr. WATSON) having the commission of
presenting, whereas Mr. HUNT and myself were only I
to accompaOy him, he alone should say all that wee
to he said to Lord Ste:room. • • -
I had taken Mr. Witer.ou's address, in order to
inform him when it would be convenient to me to at-
tend. When, however, it suited the convenience of
himself and Mr. HUNT, namely, on the 7th of June&
I did not receive any intimation of their intention.
nor did 1, until 1 saw by your Paper of yesterday'
that the Petitions was presented, know that fact.
1 the rather think it right thus to correct the erw,
rots of Mr. WaisoN's memory, because it was as
more true that 1 declirted to attend him on his pre-
senting the Petition of the distressed Inhabitants of
Mtddlesei, than it was true, as insidiously insinuated
from the liustings in Covent-garden a few days agoN
that 1 unfeelingly disregarded the case of the persons
tried list year at Derby for Iligh Treason.
On that occasion the truth IS, that, thinking there
was a gross perversion of the la*, I did address ar-
guments to that effect to the persons, and in the man-
ner most likely, in my lodgment, to serve the cause
of justice and humanity, and ultimately the cause of

m preceeding
mtheeta,, eentbern and obrth*rn costa
St. neminge.,..
TheFaestemer of the Veiled States bed arrived
mt imenipelit, /Aimee be was to proceed on en et-
cersion in the Chesapeake. From an racial esposi:
tien of the American Naviption Act, it appears that
its prohibitory clue" apply to the trade in British
vessel! between the (hilted Settee and Mks blared,.
widths Bahama. • -. • . •
French Papers, and other Coodnestel 4Joeittels,
have arrived to the 30th. The:FrenChAear to take'
e lively interest in the result of ourens. The
Petters give very long details of tluipebeseff" ings.—
The octavos which have reached the capital from all
ports of France, represent the state of the crops of
*Very, kind, as the mest premising 'that his °c
ooked fora long series of years. The vintage is also
espected to 'be enr.emmooly productive both in won-
• tity sod (polity. The general prospect le so very so.
Illsfactory, as already to occasion a material fill
iN
the prices of wines, brandies. beer, sad cider.
The Duchess -Of SAXII.NIZININGSW, with the
Ptlitcegs her-daoghter jibe intended son.
sort el the Duke of CLaugmc.x), arrived op the o.lst
ult. at Frankfort, nn their way to Bngland.
Tut Qussx.--Tbe report of the state of her Mi.
/tint yesterd4y was," The QbEEN is not so well to.
day as she was yesterday."' Tuesday eveniue, her
bl ceryYtatendett by the Mattes, of GtotcuTEß,
the Frances, Acousei; General TA.y La e, and ethers,
took an siring in her chaise in Kew Gardens. Iler
MAJE*TY was met IP ber ride by the Dike and
Ducbess of CARBRIDGE.
ARRIVAL OF TUE DUKE AND DUCHESS OrKINT.—
Yesterday morning, between twelve and one o'clock,
their Royat -Highnesses the Duke and Ducheks of
KENT arrived with their suite in four atrial/es' at
Claremont, the seat of the Duchess's 0/other, Prince
LEorot.n, who was in readiness, withqAis attendants,
to receive his Royal Si.ter and the Royal Duke.
• yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke
of KENT left Claremont in a single horse chaise,
attended by a groom of Prince leopoLn. and pro-
ceeded w Kew to pay his respects to his Royal Mo-
ther. His Royal nighties, also 114ited the Duke
end Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and the Duke end
Duchess of CAMDItIDGE. ills Royal Highness pro-
ceeded from Kew to London, and had an interview
with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house, which
listed about an hour. His Royal Highness after•
wards visited the Duchess of YORE. ; and at a quar-
ter past five o'clock left York-house on his return to
Claremont.
The following is a letter from Dover, dated June
30;—" This morning, at seven o'clock, the Roy a
Sovereign yacht anchored in the (toads, from .France,
with his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT and his
Duchess, and at 11 o'clock the barge brought them
Into the harbour, seder a Saute from the guns et the
heights. Immediately on landing, their Highnesses
got into their travelling cheOot, which was drawn up
to the water's edge by the silp at the North Pier-head,
. sod drove off for London, their suite following. The
barge being covered with an awning, and the instant
departure of their Highnesses on their arrival, pre.
vented many of the immense mass persons assembled
from getting a sight of the Princess. She appeared a
tall genteel figure, and was affable to all by oowle.
sportingly bowing out of the coach-window to the
many cheers which greeted her from all ranks 1w
. passing."
It is said that it is determined to publish thi. Poll
Booft of the present Westminster Election, with Re:,
'narks. By this it will he seen who every one rdlerl
for, when they polled, and when the arrears of Rates
were paid up. If to this could be added, in some
eases, where the money came from to pay Op such
arrears, it would be a carious document indeed. It
wilt also show hew greet a number• have been an ea-
tremely prudent as not to,vote at all, thereby gilds%
oar adversaries the reatest• possible advantage.
• •Aese4o.Write an Opera,. and Don .Giorani, the
two.great attractions of the Surrey Theatre,are 'hoc.
to make room for Humphrey Clinker send Roderick
Random. The very interesting Itorbutecehof Mon-
te:di, or the Black Banner, will •be ceatintred
• another week. _ ••ilt
It is stated that Lieet. ROTUMA,. who had been
sent eat by the Russian Government on a triage of
discovery towards the North, has returned. Ilecould
sot reach
coal,ts degree- of latitude. 'if this state-
ment be it does sot auger well for the enc.
xess of. our expedition, • .
Joey lete Private Secretary to
the Marquis of ilAtTn4o!, is PerfirmingAeireetine
st Mirseillee. He 'came from India with Captain
Fluck.aieNce, the`-bearer of dispatches from the
Governor.Gesseral, and :landed at Kann, on., the
%6th March, where the letter proceeded direCtly
to
Alexandria, to embark in the` gus frigate, white the
termer went to visit Thebes, d other parts in Up.
Per Egypt. '
Daring the riot andconfesime:at 'Westminster hit
Monday, the following was the only placard flier'
seemed to interest the People:—SovEstElONS, PORT,
CLARET, MeiDEIRA,. end Two TatlITY TROVIANDS;
may be had at No. 7, Coro ill,
or 28, sferi
far-street,
the Offices of CARROLL, the ContraOt tor • this
Aegust Lettery•of only 8,000 Tickets, to begin 4th
;sleet Month.
Loot Monday afternoon, two men, who WEIR env.
• played in a large manufactory, near Golder'e.green,
Hampstead, had a quarrel, and agretd Indeelde it
Instantly upon the Green. In leas than Ave minutes„
one of them, of the name of Downly, received se
violent a blew ander the ear, that be fell.dowo and
'spired immediately.
A Gentian's,- named Bishop, of Vauxhall, riding
on Teerday afternoon along the 11,4011d0n-rosd, 80.
'eolith, on a blood horse, a cart cawing by, hh left
font ,caught the wheel, mod he was thrown off. Ills
leg was broken by the wheel gulag *ter it, sod be
pas otherwise muLti hurt.

of beieg
Rtent with
iin periont
be struggle
rknow he'
neetrelity
*NW ttaisti •
ibWteoPhisi
shall sue...
thetsx..
r°olrl94:Yiff-::
yet" the elm •
and We tit.• .

they
t 'ilierrs of '•
i
111. and 1,417
s* BORNE
kt •thooriusaf
trilz 'foriorti
'red for if
I doubled rfr •4 .
• lb. ponhig .;
and ,political

I

DI11140.111•s
ri igerterilly
„ieirt 'Of .ote
re day of !yd.
derived from
the assist-%
MAIWILLS
an 174 spit:

2515 OAT A*

t . •
-

.. • `. ••
,•4 4'

, ~•

. .

.~, •.

,~

419100
6••••10••0•10
Ali
410.5

om Waitilarei
r last, the dsr
3 to commence
le alert. Mr.
his mons.—
lopted to bring
noon, and the
ifferent booths.
been teemed

oar liberties.
Your iusertiou of this Letter will oblige roar obe-
dient Servant,

• JOHN CART W RIGHT.

w.received from
the 40th of Fe.
lispersed by Ge..
ch GOILLA was
melt taken, and
Nothing new is-
sin that General
fort of Singhort
P is said to be de—
ins from Pvonah
surrender of the
d opened on' the
which the siege
Singimr, with
ipeedily fall lute

GENERAL ELECTION.

MF.MRERS RETURNED.
GLA7tOtejmiglng-30lill Edwards.
NORTHAMPTON—Lord Compton and Sir E. Kerrison.
}ltlwri/cn onwsn IRS—Lord V. Mantagde aud %V. H. Fellows.
MONTGOMERIfiIIIIIi—C. W. Wyllll.

STATE OF POLLS IN THE COUNTRY.
LAWcArrgb, JUNE 29. %nits, Jowl' 90.
Methuen
185 e Wellesley 1719
1116 Bennett .1936
1043 EMU, Jobb 90.
Minds' ' • ' ' 6419
somdascr, Jobs !9. Neville _ ••/.1
Dickinsos .... 2064 'fallen ... 927
Langton ... 132 * Ems Apr, Jutiz 29.
Lethbridge .... 154 i ' Howorth
i Hiitightfin ....
DEVON, RUNE 29. Cockerell ....
Ebringion
Ka.tard ... •• . 3296 I Price
Aclatull 3244 Cotterel ..
?ut I • • Commit%

Gladstone
Dovetou
Cantboree

599
Sli
319

• 343
,313

ro 'to' 10th of
l of tettois' (rod
Siisisit
, sod -take* pew
Varioes sceoents •
:as, the facts con.. •
n discredited by
d o( St. Thomas's.
victories pot forth
tirade') number of -
4Oesser tecoonts;
egbteted soltliete
is .pewee by •4eat
..atser agairs."—
the -.Roy Matt,.
May a desperate
:Wending foram
d . the , ilscendancy
'he Insurgents" as
were commanded
t• his orders-1500 -
Of this corps,:say
rs coil:1400nd
re other hand,' the
e LA TORRE, *at
Vst.LAns, bistAid-
fficeis, wore !Ailed
e loss in rank and
1r are any disiince
ctory.; except what
Spaniards 'had ad.
',tacit' they had for.
iptesented es having
'at tiot Commnadetep

.
• IMPROMPTU
pa 'canine Taal' WORKMEN ARIL " MINDING TRIt WALLS,
SIATs, 1110 WM SNOT. 01 ft. WWII itlei CIA PEL.
44 Prudens prareidet molests et Meat ; sunlit pergola
et ktleueisr."=-Poor.
Thls "mending tke Saass".is jest what they shanid do•
That is.. turn oat the rotten. and put in some new :
Such is truly the Pilot t.. wrath. r the storm.
AO we hear with delight of the doom's Ittfornt !
June V 9. *i
. , •, . • ---"1"1"—•
CUMBERLA(D.—The Election for this County corne
menced on Fsiday, when the Sheriff opened the Court
at the Lowther's Arms, in the neighbanrhood of.
g s
throng
Cockermouth. The usual pseliminary !rattiness being
oeough, the company adjourned to a neighbour-
ing field, where a platform had been erected for the
accommodation of the speakers. A vast concourse
of persons were present from all parts of ihe.county.
The ptincipal men having mounted the BustfOgs,
d's! Sir
J. Gauls's, Esq. Bart. of Netherby (secon it
W. P. JON:WIN, Esq.), proposed Joux Lowman,
E,ti. one of the late Members, to represent the Conn-
V 6 Sir F. F. VANS, Bart. (seconded by R. S..
rIdTHERSTONEINAUGH, Esq.) proposed Lord Mo eT ,
rim; and Mr. SAUL, of Green-row (seconded by
Mr. ••••-•-• ), proposed Mr. CV RWEN. The Sheriff
then proposed the several Candidates in succession,
Ind the show of hands was declared to he in favour
111 was

• •

on,
of Lord MORPCTII and Mr. Cunwtx. A poi Ira
then demanded in behalf of evilMvrrtlett.Joux
w, then addreased


AM GO LINTY if, LEG 210. N.
The :Action for tf4tt meaty tonic Placa {hit
County Hall, amidst a greet assemblage of Elmo*,
on Wednesday sennight.
Mr. BAEZR, of Mentor', le,conded by Mr. 9haTtn,
*f Whitworth, proposed John George Lamkton, Esq.
ris,4 proper person to reprifeat the county itt Par..
!lament.
Mr. L*MBTO rase amidst the plaudits of the
Coert.--to offering himself a mond time as a Can
didate foe the honour of repre4entincthe County of
Durham in Parliament, he addressed the Meeting as
follows: . _
- - are

restarchOmot a Reim no %Welt
- . 2 :7:Mg

towns now unrepresented the right of reinr,,;..g
kr
oremuers, and do allay with otrar glaring lit.ur.iily
by which rained hooks and Inrchmont tors aeturn
the nominees of Veers end of indieicivais; a ROSOinii
in short, which would render ell clissror as 61 all pro-
petty equally represented irt the Howie of Curnaintos.
such only is the Reform which will receive My *s -
port. The same sentiments of libertyand intlependrhett
which made me edentate tuts freedom of shy own,
countrsmen, Bud the purity of the Consiketiooo 8194•
also art oatod me in the conduct 1 hate pitifailit'-isith*
regard to the rights of intiopetoleoro of outer 'ori4oosi
Ou those principtes I acted with -regard Id lieortaay'
Id thoa !rounds also I Opposed

and.Genrie : and on .
-
the Alien Bill, as a. measure tendiug to destroy that
character foe hospitality which England had enjovetf-
in better dap than these.—(dipplarrie.)—For thee*
reasons bate' ever denounced as impolitic and use
just, •that eystern,by Which Ministers have-leagued Ir.
with continental despots, and sullied the fair fime.rdi.
England by associating her with them- in ill their'
encroachment* on independent but unprotected
1 States. The Allied Powers •forseuth called on
the People of Europe to arise; dit'fiallow them
to the field for the purpose of Xertroying the
.tyrpony of Napoleon. They did tithe, and by their
cordial co.operetien thit mlinatrnos poker was anvil
thilated; bet no sooner Was that effected than those
Royal Assettors of Independence at once abandoned
their sacred pledges and solemn professions, Arid vied
with each other in opeing all Ma tyrannical acts art&
lipotillflSolllt without owe ray of that 'piety/Moo
which: hstlebscored the deformity of Ittepolerrs's ac-
tions. It is nu* painful to reflect that arnotigtt tlid•
most ea ger.,Keticoirmeinilthese Royal plunderers;
I whether in-the wholesale,of States and Cities, or in
the retail of. souls and half soots, was the English
1 Ministry. Against
ng low .insuaclisi.aen systemi nii dilroguilig
milt's::
tested,blioe rt he moralwade ... aowldystipapoy
oisi
Ili
ti scilact aal !Li
t.epn.7ll
;I:sees protest,
.3 o,
Sans everym y claims gt o a ntdo
issue soma, it merely merino (tit me to mid, tits!
as I have hitherto acted soCAetisfully in triodication of
your independence, I neier,still.abantiott that sacred
cans!, *Weser attempts tasil6 made to shake it,
from wlietever.qoarter they lay preceed, as long as
I have lifre.--(,4pplauce.)-, With such supporters of
I *e emend me, I can never be defeated.. With re.
gard to myself individually, 1 kilo* you may easily
I pretests' one .who• would represent you with more
&nth"- then I possess, yet I feel confident that yaw
never will find one who will attend to your Ina
•tereatawith more outlet, or more
ripplo4oB, ) diligence."—( Loud
Mr, I,,tifif, of Rylon, then role and nothinated
the Hon. William Vane Pow lett as a fit and ,ptopest
person to represent the County in the ensuing Par-
' %lament.
Cot SLEIGH, of. Stockton, seconded them's:Welton.
• Tile Win. W. POWLETT then addressed the Meet+
log as follows :
" G ENTLEMsat,— In again soliciting yndt soppott,
I am most anzious to ascertain whether my conduce
in Parliament has met Kith your approbation. I
have been your Representative tot three years, and
I stow do not request yoa to re-elect me, unless you
think my parliamentary contluet merits such a di,:
tiitc p
tioren.ropiti
baselvei of
always c
a larbeowuniredinto4 maintain
iiinutaeintietehey
just
equally noisily°, to protect the ;privileges of the
People.—(Applause.)-1 have titer been the advo-
cate of economy and retrenchment in the politic es-
pentlit are, without which I do not sea how the coon.
\
try can shat. The opposition of the Boum. of Com.
mons on this point, aided by the unequivocal ex.
pression of public opinion, has been productive of
;great benefit in procuring the abolition of sinecure
I places, and otherwise redocing the expenditure. For
a Reform In Parliament I trust confess I am not are
advocate.—piropprobation.)—Yery few 'with whom
I have conversed upon the subject agree as 'to the
plan they wish to have adopted. Some are in favour
of Triennial Parliaments, others are for Afloat!
Parliaments, and some ate far no Pirliareenta at ell.
Of these I consider Trientiisi Parliaments tealki the
moat' rational, but still I conceive it to be ',Prob.
jectionahle,.insstnech as it would tend to inciesst the
intioence WI the Treasury, by preventing individuals
from contoming boroughs for so short a period. Some
hate argued that a salutary Reform would be effected
by disfrerichising all rotten boroughs; bit I never can
assent to who doctrine. I consider that those places
are as much entitled to representatiati as the coney
which I have lately had the honotir of trepresehti ni1...-.
(116sitit.)1-1 know Ibis it pePottir opinien,hut
I can place my hand an Mifteariini'deilire that itisit
cOnscientlees one. • (`hare been hod in thaw feelings
'of.libertyrso peenliatly chsraiteristic of Englishmen t
'as a offing proof what liberty, backed by perse.
,faience, con effect. I instante Keine, which was in.
iirely overcome by an enemy II regarded as iosignifi.
cant end efmoetinworthy of its notice; I :prefects
myself a friend to religions as well as civil liberty ;
and I consider it peculiarly hard, that those persona
who are note of the Protestant religion, and
are in eons 'e entailed. from the pale of the
chorcb, shoutd-ulso be eacleded from the pale of
the Constitution. (Load .applause:)--..-.16 it
stet monsters*, abet' set* men Sir John angle-
Geld a avoid** poevested from vetlitit fur Members 01
Pi'rliasnenl:?' Is it not-abominable that. the Deke -
* Pierfnlk sad other Catholic: Nobles should,?
--.
be
*tee eraord Ate. gable of stab! vas Idagistrates
'These,nin:eir opielonforp.lalete,ou otr laws which
ought toti ?emitted. To the- nossitime add agricol.
loyal interests ot thio-oortir, I hake always pia
unwelried'artentiiwk oiml sistiad tegain be hollowed
with your choice; l'Pleigte aryilolfttit oontione those
ettertions., and to puffins the.mnsargine of loodect,
which has now gained me your approbation."--.(Ap.
philtre ) • .11,....1t- - •
Mr. Oats, of Nennykirls,:tldia 'short speech, paid
!mewl tettererig compliments le Mr.
i'rselamattan was then made, antiltio ether Can-
- and

"GaNTLeettsr,—My conduct in Parliament you
alreesly acquainted with ; I shall not, therefore, oc-
cupy your time by entering into any elaborate review
{of it, but shall content myself by -noticing one or
li two leading subjects, and by declaring that I have
always acted from the purest and most conscious mo-
tives; that -I have never hesitated to sacrifice every
consideration of personal convenience and health In
your interests and the good of my country.; that f
Ihave regulatly attended my duty,in Parliament ; and
1 that I have always exerted myself, in coujunction
with the other North country Members, to pro-
mote the commercial and general interests .of the
Northern Sea-porta ; and I feel pleasure in re
Secting that our efforts were successful in every
Instance except one, the India Shipping Bill. It is
I.epon the conviction of fitting thus 'tweed you faith:
(lolly, that I now offer myself to your choice ; your
herein and approbation Kill ever bg to me most grati-
-1 feihe, stud as my worthy friend his Well observed, a
sufficient reward for all my. labelers. I must, hoe'.
ever, confess I Mae been deficient in Olaf point, and,
however, strange it may appear, I glory in that lie. I
elect. Whilst I have diligently attended to your to-
I
iereets in Parliament. and whilst I have successfully
I
repelled every encroachment, I avow to you that I 1
I have never pelmet toy lime in Nimble atiendence at
the Treasury doors. No jobs were ester effected
11 through my interposition--.-the *etyma of. corrup,
Lion have never been wielded by these Modes and I
return to you able to declare, that as I always • have
.preserved toy own independence pure and nentotted,
en hare I never attempted to subvert the iodepeedeace
of others.—( Loud applause'.)
se I greet Ido not Wasp nehend the character of l
'the freeholders of this great county, when I say that
I do not think they are likely to JAI' the same re•
preaches on me that have been applied to ARtilhel Re.
presentative by his Conatituettts. What are those
reproaches? :tint that be had betrayed then Consti.
tutiostal rights and privileges—not that he had dia.
obeyed and disregarded their instructions—but that
he had not evinced a due degree of servility and
dependence on Ministers. They complain tbst he
had been what I say is the proudest character a Bri- 1
ton ran obtain—an independent man. Good Goal! .
Gentlemen, ore these base and sordid sentiments to be
avowed in the open face of day ?—Are these to be the
reasons given by the constituent body of • wealthy
and respectable town, as actuating them in the per-
formauce of the most stirred duty they can fulfil in civil,
i life? Upon this subject all that I can say is, that if 1
these are the principles which actuate the constituent I
body, of liale use is it to attempt to reform the it.. 1
presentative part of the Legislature. But let us hope, 1
what I indeed believe to he the rase, that those were
only the opinions of a few caballing individuals in
the place I have alluded to, and not those of the
great majority of the Electors.
" Having stated to you, Gentlemen. my conduct
as regards your local interests, I shall now shortly
advert to my general political coutiuct. It is a great
satisfaction to me to know, that on many great dis-
cussions and important questions, that conduct has
received in these Courts your approbation and sanc-
tion. The first of these was the Income Tax—a tart
every way oppressive and unconstitutional. Whets
I..saw Ministers attempt to force this tax upon the
country, for the purpose of supporting the most enor-
mous Peace Establishment, and the largest Standing
Army this country had ever beheld, I felt it my
duty to resist so disgraceful a proceeding ;
and whets
I saw the country involved in a debt of 800 millions
WO of which• had been incurred in attempting to
force the Bourbon dynasty on the throne of France;
when I saw a taxation imposed to provide for that
debt which- was so oppressive to all classee, that the
landlord received no rents, the tenantry 110 market
for their produce, end the labouring classes no
demand for their labour ; and when commerce was
in a state of utter stagnation, it became my duly"
as one of your Representatives, to enforce th.s. mils
rigid economy, stud redaction. in the national es.
penditote. The late Parliament had, endesibledle:
lately taken some steps with that view, end there.
fore so alarming to 'Ministers-that they found it tee.
cowry to have recourse to some measures to divert
their attention, and in which they but too well ear-
eeeded. I mean the suspension of one of nor dearest
rights, one indeed which has been patty called the
palladium of our liberties, the Act of habeas '
Corpus. To that measure I gave my decided op.
position, and also to the Bill of Indemnity which
followed- The:Mabee, Corps' Act once impended,
Wee tied informers inundated England—first creat.
aog,iliseffectioo. they then denounced it, and cote.
laencing a guilty, but profitable traffic in blood end
- .
rimy. consigned to dungeons men who hvl become
infected by the contamination of their pestilentel
breath. That the meaiure was lunnecessery bas
been evinced by the fact, that no convictitte for
High Treason has taken plat'it ' which migfft not
have been effected by the drdiatry coarse of the
laws. This part of the coentry his opt been
visited by any of these wret.ghea, consequeotly yob
can have but a very faint idea of the tolety they
created ; your innocence weeld have lieen tin One
tenon to you ; in vain would you have proclaimed
your loyalty ; you would. have been Haman 'unto
prison and reviled as traitors;. and if you IlUtYcom-
plsined and demanded redress for the *o tries you
titles ha.

bed austainedl.the Bill of I.ndentnity Akre
been thrown in your feces. Such, fortunately, hill
-.bet it has been that of hundred%
to

Mite aifireerfrig, John Genrge I,smbtsn, fog...
the Roe. Wm. Powlett, were declareditely elected.

LOWTHgR, EN. and Lord
'he Freeholders ;as did also Jew( CIIRISTIMI CL'A• ,no( been your ca-se ; . --r,- . .
war+, jun. Esq. in behalf of his fathe►, who was of your fellow-subjects. Witt regard'i6 Mem • •
not present, lie said, osi .seconnt of indisposition. ia Parliament, lam decidedly averse go'Xiinual Par- lrestoinkei "'
(;,sort of Director" was held at the
The latest intelligence from Cocker
slates; Nit Heinen(' aod Universal Suffrage.—(Applause.)-1 Eost India House, when the following ~aphins•rrera
Mr .on had declined the coolest for Comber-. consider (hem equally absurd in principle, and d—•
'Worn into the command of- their reepective to s•
on the ground that Lord Monerret would not gerous in application. I certainly conceive some Re- viz'. t•--. Captain P. Rings-, of the Regent; and-Capo
go baud-in-hand with him in tbeettaggle. fOtln IttFoSs7l,h9t 6 Reform Needed 'post remote tato T. LEE, of the MOgsttl•for ChititickftWo
• : n - , -t ,
~ IV:ILI kert iki WI, ..11. -L.: •..''. t •.1. : Alf r 1 ' . . . CO. '. - •

• . ....... . .. , __ _ .
) • .., . -
k .
. . . , • ...
a ... a lanction • and it
itattutitad ~
lekso . ; - - - .——a to ose
istsoored, thet thop in opy Diana Island,
coo ild the • as well ss SAIIIMMW ' They sosid not has* Gerd upon ~ .
.. 4
rithighlr two platee of riddietvoos heifer idepted for enabling Sits,..-.ln Mr. J A
ti leave . 1
them to oveetaas (leery yelled proceeding to the west. distressed Inbabitan
of beim/ ~.„,iy. sjimiket*Csiiii4etn and northern coast. of *ho, on the 4th di
Gelds to petition the

. .
r
~.
•\ . •
4
,1 rt.-
vol.:AO if
eilsi,g
p
....Illy
worn
tit Pm-
nstioria.
y so- ...,
.ndetrat
iy owns
.00 siati•
ilt.iriitt*
..,.
itilotts:
Cor way
tpooted
..
oy t bat
rnjoyed
or thoan
and and
gued et
fime•oft
It their'
rotectett
.led on
w then
ing the .
by their
rat anvil
ran those
auditor&
Arid vied
acts nod'
plendon* ..
eon's ac- • .
0441 64 , .
undertbre;
iPS, or In . •
o English
lgly prod ,
..
I ground "i'...
• t...,
'led mated
claims tot
arid, tito