OCT. 11. • 4. y e „for•--Ho . IV t Cowper, is o'. .411, ert, Esti p0i . i .,„,„11 1 -.‘dmi , al 3 ALP:khans, S r l'hoinas F.a.v. Deshi,..., John Ram:bottom, E•q. e.-•Th and •C. R. E lis, Esqrs, Geri. Froc: , , GNI. Manners sq. lion. Newton Fellowes. NVells (.4.) • !Orient .'ud..vay.and Chas. Win. Taylor, Esqrs. H art. • .14..hri Round, Esqrs. Getion--S4 Mark Wr , . Coegreve, n. C. Utislow, 4 _lrthur Te „ ioh:, I;vwd,::wcil anti *John Martin, Esqrs. N., • 1 Coreo:on, AV. Millbur y , Esq. A. Watkins Dask,4iorl, Bart. •Lientenant•General V. 't ‘rit••• Criotvt• -, 4 , •r- 1 4 Howard I ,:!olineux ai:rl Robert rris, Esqrs. •,, • ' Samud Farmer, Esqrs. St, I.; 1 e-;o . Foster Barham and George Putter, Esqrs. A.. • Es-; Major• (ien. Wilder. foilrt• :',u,tl *J. Butterworth., Esqrs. 13:; . ..1 . l e . n -ono. i'4,l' riel Paliner. Vi••st • Lord Coehrat.e. S • • * . .so• J. Sidney I";,rk, J. 111arryatt, Esq. - • and Pascoe Grenfell, Esqrs. • • 42, it. Licon and 11 1 V. Loftus, Esqrs. • C. Hippesley °Captain Charles Wyatt. , ,'. Kemp and Urorge Shiffner, Esqrs. oild *Wm. Wilber!oree, Esqrs. Abraham Hume, B.trt. *J. Da whirrs. Esq. 1)4 .cannon, C Ramsdell, Esq. os. P. Esq. "si:. I tenry Sullivan. Batt. as 7, ion. F. Cr. Howard, 4 11,m. A:C. Bradshaw. Xing s t Lord 1, alpole. sir Marlin B. Foulkes, Bart. Jlinskingliant'-*Viscoulit Ehriwilon, H. Freemantle. Esq. St. Alban*---..T•,s i i •Isey and •Cliristopi,er Smith, Esqrs. tirnotham-Win. kat I IV, i)r ::rd'*ltutiert Smith, Esqrs. i:rackley-11. 11. Itra.ishaw and Henry Wrottesley, Esqrs. Chippenham-*C. Brooke, Esq. •Itt. Hon. IL:twit Peele. ('at, , .-J. Jekyll, Esq. *Hon. .lames Alurcrombie. Reading-Charles Shaw Lefeyre and Jot n Simeon, Esqrs. Itneliester--J. Calcraft, Esq. Sir T. B. Thomson, Bart. disnury Hussey, F..sq Lord Viscount Folkstone. tr!ot Sirtim-Josias Dupre Poreher and James Alexander, Esqrs. lurk City-Sir M. M. Sykes, B;•-t. Hon. D 4 )N ford (University)-]tight Hon. Charles Ahhott. AV,li:ingford- Win. L. Ilaglies and Fuller Maitland, Esqrs. ,Alincliead-T. F. Luttrell, sen. and T. F. Luttrell, jun. Esqrs. lereford-Col. Symonds and 11. Seudamoie, Esq. -Lord Charles somerset. Bridz.ev. , ,iter-G. Pocock and AV. Astell, Esqrs. Poole -B. L. Lester and M. Angelo, Esqrs. Ileytesbury--Ilon. S. I lood, C. Diniconshe, Esq. Thigh Wycombe-Sir J. D. King, Bart. Sir T. Baring, Bart. Ileydnn-•- G. Johnstone and A. Brown, Esqrs. I tytlie-Sir J. Poling, M. White, Esq. East Grinstead--G. W. Gunning and 3: Stephen, Esqrs. Durham-R. Wharton and It. J. Lainbton, Esys. Leicester-S. Smith and T. Babingtoo, Esqrs. Lynie-Lord Burgherair, Col. 11. Earle. Newark-Lieirt.-Gen. Sir S. Cotton, 11. Willoughby, E q. Peterborough-Hight Hun. G. Ponsonbv, lion. AV. Elliot. Ifasleme , e-11idlit Hon. C. Lotig, R. It . (x ) d , E'q• Stuniforth and Cr W. Deur, Esqrs. Norwich-- Smith arid Ikrycy, Esqrs. Oakhanq ton-A. Savill-, E q. Lord Graves. St'llrord -R. Benson, Esq. Colonel Wilsini. Pontefract-Hon. H. Laseelles, R. Mires, Esq. Tamworth - kiir IL Peel, Bart. Lord C. Townsend. Grimsby -Si t R. H eron , B art _ .1. P. Grain, Esq. 1 10 ,, iton-G. A. Robinson and It. W. 11. Vyse, F.sqrc. Shaftesbury- Robsm and --- Gurney, Esqrs. s• ~1~~~ Wednesday afternoon ; the following melancholy accident happened I in St; Jame s ' s P ar k : —A person of the name of Hoiinewood, said to ! he an assistant-surK.lnt in the army, got over the iron railing where the guns are tired, for a particular purpose. On his return over the rails his foot slipp e d, w h en h e f e ll on th e spikes, which entered a con- I siderable way the lower 'part of the belly. Medical assi.,tance was in mantly procured, notwithstanding which he died in about an hour, at the Suttling- house, in'the Horse Guards. He was respectably dressed, and in his pocket was a cheque for 151. He has some relatives resident at Maidstone, where information of his death was imme— diately sent. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. PAR01)1" ON THE NOTICE OtvEN, THAT WHO DAmAni H, 011 TOOX AWAY THE covi•N HusliNCs, WotYt.o El. 1t0s1.C1"11.11 WWI THE UtMOST PicoUlt still: LAW. The littstitws hoards you used to seize, ctioiger ill despite, Alitl burn or Ilse as you niiolit please, itecliiise it was nortr right. Think not 1 this can tiow atrorl. Nor liere for wi•od collie dode.ing• Fur, mark nie,, it von come tOr I, 11y Jove, I'll :41% e you to.ig /mg. 1111•: P1101'1111:111114. —••-•, ,adio• WOOD. That wi , ,est of men, Alderman IVuod, in his address on Friday sein niulit, had the modest,/ to tell the Ligery, th,it " if tiny preferred purity to venality, peace to war, lelilrnl to abuse. religions liberty to unchristian-I.lw persecution, mid the reqoration of prosperity to int..% table runt, they mitzht yet. by their individual sulTratws, and 15 coustentancous and noble effort, prevent cila lonics so dreadful, obtain advantages so important, mid realize the hopes whie h the recollecti , of their p .st labours and ardent patriotism could not liti! excite.' Meaning of course, that all this was to be etikxted by their ehoositc , him for their viiresentaitive in Parliament, and that he, if re turned, f r " Venality," " War," " Abil , e," ‘• Unehristian-like ver seention.' and, " Inevitable ruin," he would wire the Livery of Lon. dun " Ptoi . y," " Peace," " (win," Religious Liberty," and " The Resti,ration f Pro l / 4 per.ty." We terve o:t n heard of the putrs of quacks, but such a pir.re of jorrhaz tpurckera %% e never taw before. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. The following extraordinary Address has appeared in fie daily Papers : TO 'PIL E, ELECTOR~ O F W EST NI INSTEP. GENTLEMEN—in addlessing so enlightened a portion of thecommue nity as the Electors of the great Metropolloe. City of Westminster, it would ili become me to adopt the Wet nied ,tyle of congratulation and profession listed on occasions like the le esein. I cannot congra tulate the People on the opeortimity eirrded them for redressing their manifold grievances, by a due exereise of Ih eir constitutional right, to appoint th_ir Reoreseetatives i Parliareelit, w' II knowing, ;tett that too they know full well who cause this clieating appearance of en Election to tike place. that no such o pportunity is, in p o i n t of fact. or is intended to be, atreded the p2ople. You, Gentlemen, are too well intormed of the real cendi•sion of your Country, not to regard such language as deceptions, and to treat it with merited contempt. Nei ther can I, with truth, profess that I steel he highly, or at all grati fied, by being returned a Member of an Assembly where corruption is acknowledged to be as " notorious as the sun at noon day," and where " practices which would have made our forefathers startle with indig nation i I utter oblivion of every former maxith anti feeling of Parlia mem," have been impudently avowed, and shamelessly jusCtieti. This %as brought us Into a situation almost impossible, within tha limits of an advertisement, to depier. Nine hundred millions of debt ; inland fortresses under the name of barracks; au army of aid other foreign merc2neres ; an army of spies and int - miners ; et` Tax and Excise Agents ; an Inquisition of private properi v ; a pi lau _ torn for a King ; a degraded Aristocracy ; an oppressed - v e opi e; 4 confiding Parliament ; irresponsible Ministers ; a corrui'r and nei e e e datel Press ; pension ed justices ; packed Juries ; vague aid sanguin ary laws, sometimes shamefully relaxed, at other times violently stretched beyond their tone ; which, together with a host of failures of foreign Expedition, and the present crushing but then of •faxation, are some of the bitter frUits of corruption in the House of Commone. A House of Commons. the Members of which elk!, agreeably to a re turn laid before it in 1808, put into their DWI: pockets 178,9941. a-year in sinecures, salaries, and oense•ns, besides their Staff A ppotntment s, and their Commissions, and besides the money teeei yeti by their Wives and other Relations. tact, the whole of the evil arises here. Those who vote the money a'e, some way or other, interested in the expenditure of it. The small number of Independent Men have no weight at all. Gentlemen, it is often affirmed, that the savings in cur power to make front Sinecures anti Pensions, would afford no relief to the Peo ple ; let us take a few out of numerous instances. The House of Commons itself, in sheer Places and Pensions, swallows as much as wooed give fifty shillings a-year to 71,224 families. Would this be no thing ? Would it not be telt by the People ? Lord Arden, brother to the late Minister, with reversion to the late Minister himself, re ceives front his Sinecures 38,.e711. a-year. This is the exact sum stated. But it is said, that he has besides immense sums arising from interest. Here is support all the year round, at twelve shillings a week for more than one thousand Lamilies. The same may be said for 635