The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-29 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIP% DISSOI.VEI)..

A. Webb., Haroasolibb. coaclb-proprieler. April 3. 10.
May 8.. a t.aildliall. Anwar:, Alt. tarry Ordeati-creel,
Fatima-Awe.

A. Broom. I'. Asps. A. Matnball• nod J. Winter, um'.
mereboots—A. M. Pedro, F. A. di. C. Vienna. used A. J.
Mortsmo. 11. mids, J. 11. Utter. K. J. Dots....
lei N. C. DPW. Cranked. Kest callawpriztera—S. mad F.
Hallowell, J. Ratofordt, Soomby. Voris.. re. sad J. Holland,
Manchester. rarrien—W. and J. Yale", W. Seteerall. Mao-
ehnter. caUciopeioren— I— de Fordaloe sod J. Madhiete. Wnr-
shiy Flosbary.oquare, ridimpaotoeirrs—J. INment and
.1. Terror, MaDebteler, calkade►rn—U. C. Sbuoleworth nod
W. Nevem. Poultry, surtioaerr•—J. brig... jon. sad E.
Howard, Wagesoursh, coal-merchants—W. H. Cruse.. and M
Ilaldiagum, amt. Northampton. brtcb.►s—S. Flekiter and J.
Chapel c 0.." Frith. Ilerbysbirp. enen•dealrrs—lt. Ma-
-1,.. nod T. %addl. Wetbet-strret. Blackfriars'-road, baker.—
, W. Steptte•rf mod J. taller. Br. ..port. Iloineillsire, tail•rlaih-
lltdddr..ol.lelt—J•. J.. Mol W. &Mom. mod J. Atherton.
Ilarc-o Obi& Whitfield. Derbyshire, cut oria-spiarwo-- P. Shirr,
P. Raodell. J. Bridge, E. W. Ituadell. T. Binge, J.
Bridge. and H. Westberhead. Ilea oreet. Soho, olvermaltho
Windage. .1. 800 b.... G. Semen, sod S. ti. Grurber,
Barbing.., Mereimeb—J. Watkins nod J. Pemb"rosa, Qmes.-
1 street. Oaford.suret. du sod irate Ore norlows—J4Frtoi and
•3. P. Cutts. 111w4ietd. Torb•hirr. apt:c:mos—T. sod .1 A.
Tsai% lwidb etrret. Borion.crecenia W 005.... and
C. Woilltiusoo. l.rde. ■tardsimpl-rs—+'Cardwell, C. Cook,
mil T. Lemma+ tb, Mom-nester, silken...to...titers.

The Arm. Peke. or SUGAR, ter the Weft, ending
Iftech SI. le ISe. 44d. per Com

_ _
A refuge Pewees.' COll/11 •IPICH.AND grad HAUS, per
gander. fresh itte Itrisrut. exam Mara 90t—
Yl awful R. may. I Claw. rearreelatur.
I. 4. s. I ' s. 4. s. ow it. O.
79 3 50 11 159 4 33 7 66 0 ;69 3 ,37 0
Slump Frldes st BRITISH CORN. fa 'SCOTLAND. ley
die Ileatier of *ld 11 fachntel Baskeis. and of Oatmeal per
Boast NW Staab 'rosy , of the Four Weeks iminediasei)
Mord lb. 111111
Km I Barley. I Orits. I Beans
r. 4.
06

P. Oato.
I ,

I. aI I. a. Is. LIE. 1.1 s. el. Is. el.
11l 1 143 1 06 046 Si 4.5 1002 6

MR WYNDHAM QUIN.

(Careteded from oar Paper of Tbarsday.)
MONDAY, Nostra IS.

Theses Gweld, Esq. was again oiled. He staled,
that no Friday night last (after the last *lamination),
M►. W. Quo bad called on hint, and had r►peated
some of the minute ci►cumstances mentioned in the
Hasse, and be (Mr. G.) was now satisfied, that he
had been at Mr. C. Smyth's in the morning, at well
as the afternoon ; bream Mr. W. Quin had told
him so, not from any memory of his own. He added
an asseveration In these words—" I do declare so-
lemnly, that I had not the slightest intention. nor
the slightest or the remotest intention, in Use evi-
dence I have given. of even giving a colour to a
single transaction. I was mistaken; my memory has
deceived tile."

Mt. T. W. Crsdy, the Petitioner, being esemined.
stated, that be had been, he wag told. Clerk of the
Peale for the comedy of Limerick 15 years. The
duty had been performed by a deputy. Mr. W.
Quin had applied to him to remove this dirty from
his titration, saying he was not partial to his (Qein's)
political interests, which the wittiest refused to do.—
When it wit known that Mr. Quin was to have the
reversion of the office of Cantos ltotuinrum. witness
had spoken to him respecting his oilier of Clerk of
the Peace, and considered that he hid received a pro-
mise that he shook' not be dispirited. Lord Mtn.
kerry died about a week before the lest E.ection ;
witnen then again applied to Mr. Quin, who Imo
him an 'gainers! answer; a few days after the Elec-
tion, Mr. (loin hinted to the witness, that in cons,-
equence of a prior engagement, he feared he should
be obliged to disturb him in his office. the prnpo.
sition of 1001. a year, arising eat of the emoluments
of the office, came originally Iron Mr. W. Quin ;
the 'illness lied never said any thing to this effect,
that he should be reduced to the desperate necessity
of blaming out his brains. At first, witness was
much irritated at what he considered to be a breach
of promise no the part of M. Qiin, and refined to
accept the propos-It, which was at brat uncoupled
with any conditionv. Nothing was settled, when
Mt. Quist wont to • Enghed. After that time wit-
: nen wrote to Mr. Caret; Smyth, desiring him to
I call on Mr. Quin on hit return, to know hit Juno.
lions as to the Office. [The witness then verified' the
correspondence between him and 'Mr. C. Smyth,
No. 1,2, 3, and 4, of the Appemlic.]—When Mr.
Quin Came to his house, near I..iusetick, after
his return from England, witness Awl an inter.
view with him. At that interview Mr. Quin said,
thin if whom' accepted 1001. out of his old place, so
! lodg as he coutieeell to receive it, he (Mr. *tin)
should conskier witoess " hound to sail in the same
political teasel in thit county ;" bet that 'tithe's was
perfectly et liberty, if be geoid dispose of hi, inte-
rest es mune advantageous terms to any of the other
emodidaato to do se. Whom rejected that oiler,
i and left the room. No ore was that present. lie
}shortly sitar wee in a room with Mr. Quin, who in-
troduced him to Mr. Kochi (his land agent), sod
said, L Will till you, Grady, helot, Mr. Hecht, if

MP. Iowa; BOtrstree; S.. MIL ee /NOM bbnittasimi terms to any 01 toe irmyrr -
pit. April G. 10, May R.
at Candidates to do N. Witness rejoetod that ofer, ' obfreteti to that proposition as repreheariblo. •11, "s-
-pite ass coptrimitursre.bigt i and WI the room. No bee was thus present. Ile tarred. Witness had no emend (warily for ota kirstf
shortly after was in a room with Mr. toilet who in- shot siatapprit ; eprteiply did coosiderthat
Alt. Uwe% Orciaii-
cl6l"Prieler. APtil steel": "der4d to Mr- Koch. (his land agouti). and the time. The auttentest in Om Peiltioot 411" fir.
midi L *ill till you, Grady, before Mr. Hecht, it Gould case !o the boom of the said Cause Say*,

" when the said Wyndham Qtain delivered to the said
Carew Smith the said Instrument, in writing, revised
and cottoned, approved of and testified by the said
Thomas GooId," was wrong too. Mr. Goold said
he would be always ready to come forward sod tes-
tify it. The following lette► was shown to the wit.
'teas, who kW it was certainly Mr. Quin's bawd-

" Moe, April 23.1E17.
" MT !MAR TOX,—I received your friendly let-
ter last night. I was certain from the moment you
promised to popport 1111., that yen would do so in the
trap ruirir, by meting •eery rizortion in your power,
•—I sboold, Indeed, be mortified to think I bad more
artless and ►incere friends than you and your father.
For myself, I never can forget the impression ands
nr tho early times l pissed io your family. lam to
set oft for Voodoos in a few days. When I and the
summer shall again return, I hope to have the plea-
sure 1.1 peeing you all here. Thank you for your en.
quirks about the little girl, who is doing very well.
Pray remember me to all friends, and believe me
very sincerely, year's,

" W. WYNDHAM QUIN."

of the „Special Commission . appointed .to weAfy tilt
titles, Ikr. of the Duke de Conegliaao, the Chum-
bye decided, that the reception of this WV Peer
should be adjoursed to the next sitting.
The order of the day called for the dierassion in
general apenthly of the proposition, that the King be
prayed to present to the Chambers a Project of few
for the repeal of that of Nov. 9, 1815, relative to the
suppression of seditious language.
Several Members demanded the adjournment of
this discussion, on the ground of the Royal proposi.
Ilion made yesterdsy In the other Chamber, one of
Ithe articles of which annulled the law in question ;
this was opposed by 1 Members. A division
then took plans, when there appeared a majority of
119 sgaiust 47 in favour of the adjournment.
The Chamber broke op without any day being fil-
ed for a fours sitting.

NIAMBER OF OFFUTIES.TU•scit

The adjeerited debate, on the liesolsoion of (Ise
Chamber of Peers, relatifs to lb. Law of Electioos,
was mimed In a Secret Committee.

M. ROTta COLLARD end the Kurz Of lho
Stat.., opposed the Hatelotion.
11. Lune, is a speech of considerable length, sup-
ported it.
The Resolution being pot to the eote.there swott-
ed in f fit 91, and against it, 150 ; it was
therefore rejected by a 'majority of 56.
The PRISIDINT positioned the rejection of the Re-
'elation. . .

Mr. Grew Smith re-ezamitted.—ln some ulster's.
'iota on en answer which tidiness gave on Friday, be
repressed himself as fellows I should have re-
wionstrated with him (Mr. Grady), or else I should
here dinontleord any correspondence with him op:
on that subject ; for I am DOW sensible that to a per.
son who communicated to me the system of delusion
be had practised, I should either have acqualeted the
Hots. Member (Mr. Quin), with whom I was then
ceenerslcatiag, of that delusion. or I should have
remonstrated with Mt. Grady not to practise it in
lfetere.-1 as sensible I should have taken that
coarse, but I hope the House will consider the situa-
tion in which I stood to Mr. Grady ; he was my re.
lotion. and therefore, perhaps, I did not ewes to
Mr. Wyndham Quin, in my eomm•alcaties, the sys-
stens of delusion he had practised."
Mr. David Roche, of Carron, in the Comity of
Limerick, recollected being at Arhus within a day
or
two of the lattend end of September. Mr. Qoio
mod witness were sitting In the drawing-roost, when
a servant came in and said Mr. Grady, of Belmont,
was at the door ; upon which Mr. Quin directed
that be should be shown into soother rogue. In a
very short time, by the time be thought be was there,
be went out and remained, witness should think
■boat ten minutes or a quarter of as hoer ;be and
Mr. Grady returned. when witness was sitting in
the 'lnutile-room. Mr. Quin said to witness. " I
should he glad you would step into the treat room
with us." Trey adjourned into Mr. Quin's dining-
room, when Mr. Quin said, immediately on our en-
tering the room, Red the door bring shot. " Mr.
Crotty has called upon me about the Clerk of the
l'eare's place ; I have stated to him what I now wish
to state in your presence, that 1 never made him •
promise of that place ;" he waited some time for an
answer, bet none being given. he then stated, " I
bays tamed for Mr. Grady 200•. a year, which is
to be paid by Mr. Smith, which you may have if you
please, Mr. Grady." Mr. Grady said, " but, Mr.
Quin, supposetny freeholders do not vote with you
Ms the neat election, which I am inclined to think
they will mot do, what then is to become of the two
hundred posses year ?" Mr. gain said, 44 I have
nothing to do with your freeholders, Sir ; I give
you this 4001. a year as a friend, aid the sou of a
friend whom I as much obliged to, and I beg to
hear nothing of your freeholders; yes and your
freeholders are at liberty to vote for whom you
plesee." Mr. Grady stated then, that Mr. C.
Smyth bad written down that he bad espected his
freeholders—thee, said Mr. Q." if he wrote any such
thing as that, he wrote you what be was not warrant-
ed in saying, mid I now tell you the reverse; I
would not offer you or myself such an indignity ;"
sad he seemed very much irritated at the time. Mr.
Grady thee said, " but, Mr. Quin, I set tinkle to
France, and my freeholders, perhaps, will be neg-
lected, and perhaps registered in the interest of some
of my family ; how Is that to affect the I.'ool. •
year !"—" 1 told you before. Mr. Grady, I have
nothing to do with your freeholders-1 beg to heir
nothing of your freeholders; I give you the '2OOl. a
year for friendship."—Witness thought then that the
thing was going too far; both the Gentlemen sword
to be very much inflamed, and he took Mr. Grady
on one side and told him, " Tom Grady you are
going too for in this business ; you will injure your.
self; yes bad better take the 2001. a year, half a loaf
is better than no bread ; something of that kind wit.
west said to him : " No," sail he. •' l will not, I
am very ill used." For God's take." said witness,
" don't go on in that way ; you are very hadly ad-
ti+eJ, I think, and if your tither was hero lam sole
h► would make you take it." lie said he would not
take it. and went out to his carriage that was waiting
at the door.
Mr. Richard Smith farther examined.—ln assayer
to the question, " Yoo said on a former night that
yno were at first Wormed you were to hare the
clerkship of the peace without any deduction ; when
you afterwards found you were to be subjected to
the payment of 2001. a year, did it not occasion any
terprise to you, when you found you were to have
'2OOl. • per deducted from •n employ which you
yourself stated to be worth only 4001. a year !"
'inns said, " Indeed I was not n bit surprised, be.
cause I was apprised of it before I was appointed."
To the question, " You were understood to say that
you bad the promise of it unshackled, without any
deflection, and that afterwards there was 2001. a
year deducted from it I" Witness Answered, " I did
say so."—To the question, " The House are to an.
doomed you, that although you were at first pro-
mised this without any deduction, and afterwards
were informed you were to receive it with • derloc-
lion of one-half of the emoluments, you never made
any objection, because you understood it was the
wish of Mr. Quin, 1141 that it was a homes act ?"
Whims welted, " Yes."

The Climber gees genre folly Weeded then et any
of the precedisg discounting.

1,4111-11 41.

After beefing a RepO;t en; greet number of Pe-
titions of no public interest, the Chamber proceeded
to the discussion of the Project of Law relative to
the creation, in the departments, of places of trans- I
fur for the peblie fends, or books of Os public debt,
auxiliary to the Greed Book at Paris.
M. Pohttt opposed the projected arrangement.—
Be examined the situation of France relatively to its
public debt, and he enumerated the different loans
which had been made; postponing, to a future op- i
portonity, the consideration of the conditions ender
which they were coetracted for, and complaining
that foreigners had all the benefit of supplying the
capital. Ile then contended against the view of the
advantages which the Ministers sweeted from the
present Project. Ile denied that capitals employed
in the departments in the purchase of reefer,
could be transferred without reposes; for the course
of sale in the departments most always be Gabor-
I dinar.. to that of Parit, as there would arise
inevitable gelays both in the stole and purchase
of vork. To the advantages promised in the speech
of the Ministers of Finance, in introdecing the mea-
sure, he brought forward a represeatation less ea-
cooraging. The Project, he contended, would es..
tablish stock jobbing in the smallest towns, the fury
of gambling would take possession of all minds, the
best established fertilises would be endangered, ca-
pital would be turned from agricultureasd commerce,
sod employed in hazards's)s speculations, proprietors
'meld not obtain loans but as usurious Weren't. a
disastrous penery would eztend to all classes, end ,
the public tressory itself, not bring replenished by the
same =went of direct contributions, would be ex-
posed to an impassibility of paying the renter. The
orator concluded by affirming, that in his opinion
the advaritsies offered by the proposed arrangement
would be illusory and dangerous, equally contrary
to the interests of the State sod of individels.
M. Buttner sepportesl the measure. The Govern.
meat, he said, only wished to impart to the depart-
ments the advantages enjoyed by the capital in the
transfer of renter. The establishment of sesiliary
books of the public debt in the chief town of each de-
partment, would not, io any say, injure the unity of
the grand book esialtag at Paris. The possessors of
stock, who might desire to obtain their dividends at
their own residence, would bale nothing more to do
but to write to the Receiver-General. la be would de-
liver to then. • departmental inscription. These
auxiliary books would facilitate the purchase of
renter, and reduce that flostiog mass which presses
on the money market of Paris, and serves as the
aliment of Stock.jobbing.
M. DC LA BoUiDONNAYE spoke for the rejection
of the Project.
M. BLANCO:AIM DC BAILLZUL, and M. DC MONT-
CALM, 'lmported it.
Al. Ju-s S. BEAU voia strongly opposed it. " Weald
you establish (said he) • gambling house in the seat
of every Prefecture ? Would you crests •n ansiliary
of No. 113 of the Pslais Royal in every chief town?
Are you afraid lest uur good hired. of the country
should heard their wealth ? Fear trot the scourge of
hoarding ; the Minister of Finance is quite prepared
to eatiogoish laugh.)—The new law, be
contended, would he a source of gain to the cities,
at the expellee of the country. The capital invested
in the fonds would be so much taken from airiest-
tore. The goons of national wealth would be dried
op. The labourers would become stock-jobbers.
We are in an age of mutual instruction, and interest
lis • great teacher.—(A laugh.)-114 would vole
against the Project.—After speeches from several
other Members, the discussion was adjourned till the
fullooo ing day.
M. Lamle presented a proposition, praying the
Kim; to present a Project of Law to authorise the
Rauh of France to divide among the share-holders
tie sum of '25,000,000 'tuck, mowed on their ed.
gine% cspital.—Arlyoureed.

French Fon& Mrirch 'l3.—Five per Cogs. 66 f.
60 c. Bank Stork, 1510 f.
March 21.—Fite per Gelds. 66f. 40e. Beek
Stock 1525 f.

EAGLE FIRE AND Lire OFFICES, CORNHILL, AND
orruvirt: 111 E KING'S THEATNE, II A IMARK ET.--The
Directors relpecifolly submit to the Public the ad-
vantages to persons insured RE these Offices. The 1
T..mu aro unusually liberal, with the benefits of
every other Office combined. The payment of Real
--.11.-- is snowed to sufferers by Fire, without soy increase
CHASIBEII. OF PEI:R9, 31.Lecn 13. of Premium. o charge is owls for Policies. No
The Chamber proceeded to the reception of the 1 N
rerponsibility can be incurred, as in Partnership So-
this' following new Peers, whose papers of tpialifi- cietie,, *herein every one is liable for losses to the
cation were verified at the last Sitting. The Marquis vilest of his whole property. Life Insurances el-
d'Arregon, Bar. Dobreton, and Could Maurice &rod, the granting OF purchase of Annuities offered
Mathieu. • . to the Public on the same pcnilable Terms.—Lady-
On the Report of Count Loscaciast, in the name day Policies timid be mowed within 15 days.

FR ENCII PAPERS.

PRICK OF 51'01110 TM'

Dalt 1..1T (MR trCLOCK

ROG R Rrli C.IS E.

N_
at* ___
Renck _ 5
par C4lOl. Rory Int 1
9 per Cent. Red. India Hoods 91 14 p.
9 per Cent. Csaallei II lung Am.
34 per Cr**. krettenger 111114.3 5 dii.
t nitwit for Ace. 741 Osmium
4 per Cent.

THE ST.A Tf:Silf AN.

TO THE MITA or THE STATFAM

Slit,—The close of this very determined, inilepend.
ent, and truly spirited individual, is that of every
free, liberal. and mauly Englishmen in the country.
and is, of course, greatly deserving of thelieffecteal
support and protectios; as if once the tiesteeti (Par..
est rights of the Constitution, such is those of peti-
tioning fur itcfcr,n in the tomenons [loose of Par-
liament, ainl others, be sudered to be invaded, im-
peded, or altogether prevented from being carried
into effect by the undue influence of the base hirellegs
and tools of corruption or power, there is au eel of
every thing which is dear rind estimable to the feelings
and liberty of Britons. It is this determined and
preemie; spirit, which was so leech cherished and
pininoted by our forefathers, tbat has, at all times,
prov-d the great safety of the nation ; such
Joel., of course, as stand boldly forward io the time
of necessity, its support of thew rights and privileges,
well II a the aid, assistance, and protectiou of
their (filo...risen, and have seldom wanted their ea.
I cnoragement. In very few isistances, however, has
the spirit of liberty and iudepentlente Wen more evi-
-1 !dent and decided, than iu the pca esos' se ;or the
means of teaulity arid curruptiou pursued cub mete
art and pertinacity.--1 as, Sir, your's,
Marsh 23, 1819. A TRUK bitITON.

LONDON:

MONDAY. MARCH '2O. 1819.

The superior identity or integrity of interest be.
tween the Electors of France sod their Representatives
in the Senate, over the same perms in England. is
seen by what has passed in the Chamber of Deputies
at Paris. The question was popular to be sere ; but
we know of no question that could possibly be
started in England, however popular, that would in
the smallest comparative degree draw together so
near a totality of the Representatives of this king.
dons. It is honouroble is them to discharge their
duty in such a maCher. The occasion was alter.
ing the Law of Election by abating of its demo.
critic infirmness, and substituting so mach aristecratic
in its stead—a measure suggested by the Meer, and
pot forward, as may t.e remembered, by M. BARTHE.
WIT, son of the renowned author .•i" LrJeurte4aa-
chorus." It appears II •1 .is derisive occasion,
which pets the matter at rest, there mesa fell at.
tendency of /Antihero. net of the whole number
250, no less than 241 Deputies voted. and yet there DEAL,
mMARCO 28 —Arrived this the Earl
are a few seats as yet not filitol op. Whets shall we of BA/11s, Jameson, from China; Lady Le shig
see such an interest manifested by our flonooreble ten, Dormer, from Bombay • Spectator, Richards:o;
Hesse of Commons for their constituents ! Why, I from Demerara; Olive Branch, Orton, frees Lisbon;
ad Grams Kalesalas ; in plain English, " When I Erfurt', —, from Susannah ; and the Coronae,
two Sendays cese together." Whet the ultresiSareant,.fromwhole have sailed
daylight
the Earl of 11•Iwarrasi which
can do after this signal discomfiture we know
will sail
not. Perhaps they will midearoar to asalgs.jthe sh-plae oft aYthelootw%ri"Lt7o:d..l-41bineg.'sioretelitisi:
mate with the Royalists, es the Whigs of Eng. ship Formica, Boy er, from Brest to Drowse, rue on
land are advised to do with the REFORMERS.— ! shore on the Goodwin Surds yesterday morning,
A few of them may give themselves op to reon.t. about four o4ciork—crew saved by Deal boatseu,
and
snasetbleg like the Editor of a so rreptitiously named
I
olatintied
tsnoteerue,st M"A 1tA21.0-4.Verhal eaftst rebil:lIy ttot" h. ard
Print in London, who really makes us laugh by whole
of oak day. •
l'he whole of the outward.
his over.charged fouling•piece. Crying down N. I bound ride in Bet ty.-9g P.M.: IMO, moderate.
DECALS as mach as he would the man of all others i FALMOLTII, MAircn '26 —Arrived yesterday the
distiageished by the Concentric Seciety of Liverpool, I Doke of Kent packet (1), with a Mail, frets' Lisbon,
as " the spirited and constitutional asserter of the in I l days ; and today arrived, tire Duke of York
• paciligettliwith a Mail, from Malta, last from Gibraltar,
People's Rights," and censuring a brother Editor,
though of a Ministerial Journal elms for beeping! Ani nisucts, Maccu 24.—The Sheepfold, of Sim-
ony maestro whatever grills him, be writes, or rather &fiend, Iris been run down by the Prince of %Yates
rants, es follows :—" To be coenter.revoletiouary is i Greenland ship, of this port, in beating op for the
in his eyes a crime. After all that he has seen of that ! halms, ; the crew had jest time to take to their host
detestable mass of ioseuity and wickedness, of fraud, befitortesitshueasTunkM;shiteceniVnP-Tea"moenilnyttabeaJboaneve llwrateren.
violence, oppression, servility, and impibty, j from Hondurasi for Landon, with loss of an ancher:
the French Revolution, this miserable scribbler cable, &c. ; sod several others Gm shelter.
holds it up to ear admiration, and even accuses RYE, Mutest 28.—The Eugenia, of sail for Ant.
those who resist its farther progress, of wishing mesh, from Charleston, has been brought is bore,
to destroy all the benefits of chmze,ioo.._ atter basing helm on shore near the entrance of this
dbeastrbaoguer, but without sustaining any very material
It is easily seen why M. DECILE praises the Revolt'.
lion—became it has lifted him from the very dirt, I
Bur tIT. klAacst 21.—The Peggy and Ellen. of
through all the gradations of servility, to be the Whitehaves, with oats, from ilk() to Liverpool,
minims of his Sovereign, and to trample on the necks struck on a rock en Moodily ni4h., and shortly after
of those whose shoes be was born to have wiped," t vatic io four fsshorrrs `""cr, about 300 yards frosts
the Copeland bland ; cargo washing en shore wilt,
Bcc• kc. ?cc. Stich writers, neverthelear, most hare :
; the nde ; no luos lust.
Readers. But a once pretended Patriot turned loan
open Costlier, always bunts in this ontrageoes man. I
nor. Whit ! the French Revolution, the production
of insanity and wickedness ? of fraud, violence,
and oppression ? No; it was the work of virtue sad
wisdom, and calcelsted to do sway freed, violence,
mod oppression, as every honest and reflecting mind will
witness:—that it fell into, or rather it was driven into
egcesses by the wickedly powerful, none can deity :
bet ought such evils to be charged on the Re-
volution itself as were wholly crested by its
enemies? It has. however, with all its drawbacks,
done wonders for the French. Through that Revo.
lotion they are about to distinguish themselves as a
People; which, ender the ancient regime, they could
no more have approached, then the great ape of
POLITO have imitated the renowned calculating boy.

The Funds bete continued, during the last ten
days, very steady. What the Report of the Commit..
tee of Secrecy, on the affairs of the Bank, may do, it
iv not possible to guess. For ourselves we think the
examinations bad their chief effect by anticipation.—
There are a few persons always in these kind of se-
crets, wbn profitably work epos the People's fears
■nd credulity. These examinations before the Com-
mons are finished, bet not those before the Lords.—
It is not settled when either will be moulded into
Reports for the public inspection.

The Editor of the Brighton Paper, Pam " We
sincerely hope that the Doke of YORK will refuse to
receive the 10,0001. per annum, for his guardianship
of the KlllO, which Ministers seem bent on giving
to him,—notwithstanding that they ere well aware
of the enpopularity of the measure; and of lb.
odium which will attach t• the character of Li,
Royal Highness, shoeld he, by being ignorant
of the public opision, accept the olfering.-
It behoves the real friends of the Duke, should his
Royal highness labour, as we are colivitrrytl
he must, under a misconception on this
to tell hi■ the tree state of the case. het this
be done, and we will guarantee theta, Doke could
(sooner live on bread and cheese all his lifetime.
sham touch • simile siape•ce of the money."—
' This is friendly said and wisely done, and we hope
e• oar parts that the writer is not miataken in his
conception of the character of the Palace. As he lives
so seer the temporary residoece of It EOT.NICY, he may
know more of the disposition of the heir presumptive
to the Crowe thin we do.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCL

The following is an answer froin 'Sir F. Bunorrt,
In She address of the Caiseealrie Society of Liver-
pool. which we pllbligh•d on the 19th iastenr.
Gairrtassax.—The confidence reposed is me by sa4 fellow-
china s is a great allteriabon of tae etch %licit attend pobsicat
warfare; and I assure lea. of the many marks of that coatideoce
I have at deferent times received. neat have &libeled me mare
satisfaction than that ethic% I hove put received from the Con-
centree V.srle.y of Liverpool.
'1 he approbate.* do uoriety which tewsperireeil• se large a
pinion of the istiellece stud iniependesee of Liverpool, is at is-
self sufficieutis datteriog I Wy iii the pretest balmiest, its vitae
is greedy enhieced, by SW feStleil• used 0141111.1 which predated
it. 1111111 your !Mickey, Germaine., 1 could eat desire a fairer
' J ory of my t'oentry In decide sew my coaled, war else mere
1 capable Id giving a. ealightesed sad welltereidered reedier
That rerd.te, temoiroseo, has awarded we mote limn 1 cash
liner snouted in hope, nod etyload which I Famed empire; 14
has recorded year epsuinte of my being '• the spi riled sod
constitutional asserter of the People's rights." To deserve that
there wards should be Node my epitaph, and be nitrates an
' my tomb, is an ambition not unworthy eon kactishoiso.
tootlemen. soar good opinion is ant mere gratifying to me.
than the liberality at year sewllments; as Atlausasius is as low
iii he endured in polities as religion: aid though I esteem ebb
lee, that Sheet should have hero any division assent eae lie-
. formers, lam at the same time consoled by the relleensms, Mat.
ilea the one band same him' bar been Wt.. en the esker maeb
has been reined; and that, if discussion has been previsted, it
his ..I he-. provoked in voile ; truth has hero elicited, Woo-
: hood detected, enaliguily deleated, imposture exposeel. Reform
; ha..14.004/115141 a mote eilieral, a Ira. excluders. aid altemether o
1... re invitiog slope. I : we that. although Itefornen stay have
inff-red. ibe cease hat luoitt..d.
teretlesnea, did 1 stood is need erase spar to 'seniors I. the
rause attic Liberties of the People. Ilea mark DO your esteem
would act n‘ no additional teemed's; e bat feetiag as. Ida, per-
haps rue usually, already, I have oat; to wow you of ay dr
1 tesinkouloo ea persevere is the same Caine, and with ibe,asso
devoi ion to the mute Cottle. Grfilie/PIP.. misstated by there WS.
temente.' I driedVl conovireees time No ardent used hasiew
zeta inthe dr-levee, or tor Cielevee, anti's.' recovery. of the anti'' laws
I nisei liberties at my country.—l truest., Unsaleneu, your Web:
obliged and very -cr
bl tromee eam ,
ht. Jason's-place, Izi refs in, I i e.,. F. SU IiDETT.

The French Semite shoos its taste in preferring
speeches sires voce riser those written and reciled.—
If a man has the subject lionesily in bis heart, his
longue will never bud much dielicully in Riling it
utterance—situp-. Sir Faiacts Bonnarr for this.
The Stock Market on Saturday opened at 751 in
Consols fur the se..nant, mid a purchase to the im•
hut of 7.t.f1,fAr..1. vas made at that price. lo spite
of this support • decline afterws•ils took place to
7::.; the rmattion afterwards was trilling, ant es-
ceeding 4 vet cent.; sro, the msrkst closed at the
qoptition of 74; (vel:eis). For money the conclud-
ing price was 741. A few bargains were done for
the May account at 7:.; to 1. being a continuation
of 1 per cent. The Lic:ietiner Bill market was fist:
a bargain to the amount of WOOL was done jest at
the termination of business, at Cs. discount.
Caniillon said Marine, charged with altetapthig
`to assassinate the Duke of MishhiNGTos, were rte
mowed tin Tuntby to the Cmiergerit, preparatory to
tltßir tr;2.l.