Star. — London, England, 1828-05-27 00:00:00

THE THA4 mattkii. There were two nnve.c t-. h; Thititreltst olet: the first that them was. ts. , novelty at an (an unustbel circumstance at . this hobday season); and . the •seetind, that a Whitsuntide audience condaeted .itself with a degree of decorum which does credit to the marsh of intellect," sod to the pe r m of is useful know. lodge Thee wa , one little breach of it at the end of the Comedy, l*e Poor Gentleman, while the characters were delivering the Epilogue, ct which DowToN avail. ed himself. fillapatl bag an— " Drive tare away! Now all are quite content." To which Dolma replied, in a line for the occasion, and not in the original— “ I beg your pardon—some, I hear, dissent.” which war,good for the spur of the moment, and pro &cell laughter. The play gave general satisfaction, and its gross caricature and false sentiment were well calculated to please on such an occasion. hlaTuaws was sure to be applauded at eery "Thank you, good ; 1 owe you one ;" and we take it for granted that the * ll l become again as current among the .• g at caps of the City," as in the year when the Corned y was first brought out. In the Ilaanted Imo which fol lowed, Liston rattled his chains, to the infinite delight of the nut crackers of the galleries;" and the Dumb & T elford went off with as much applause as usual. COVENT GARDEN. Mr. YOUNG'S excellence in lienski, which was played last night, is too well knots n to require stitch comment. Although there is a good deal of truth in the remark; t h at t h,, i. not altogether an• acting play—that it is better sioted for the pensiveness of the closet—that its Jeep 01.10,0phicAl reflections, whete mite is meant than meets t,.e. car," are not dwelt upoa suthciendy doling the hussy o action—it is only saying,lhatits , matcldessn,ei it, are felt perhaps more intensely t 'Ea in private„ %%ilia we Are nut under the influence of ape' why ; but the profound attentn), and lively interett w i n ch even A. common aunt nee, who, for 'the . most part, look for something showy, exhibit cfear" proofs, indipendent of alfreasonir.g. that these are tew plays more suited to chili age. We are now speak.. log of it as An acting play. Up to Horttleeti departure from England. the ,ction is powerfully hurrying on. , moirl,i a host at crinilictrng Paisions. Hawke is gladu• ally re-firming . himself in his belief in die spirit i.t lather, and •teelos his naturally mild and gentle dis ' positron t • the dreadful deed of vengeance. He recoits . from saving with the same instinct that o t hers :ps i „ zlO avenge their wrongs. Up to this there it nu decay or fla!g, interest : the scene of tfrishelia's madness ao her burial ate the most touching its the 'bole dratria. - '7i.e only scale which can be said at all to hung beiSyir the final oak and yet a moment's refkction will 6nvince us how delicately and naturally it shod. tip the life. or the Dane. We say the kft: The unities wet; fortunately unknown to SISAILIPSARB. This play is as much entitled to the name °tithe life of limier as his historical plays are called by the lives of their Princes. However, even this scene would not be liable to any objection it the assistants showed a little more Interest in what they ate supposed to be witnessing. It is the titter of the Ladies in wallies test destroys the effect of the accidental distribution • juice which then takes place. As to Harslet, he is set fit to lrve—" 1 loatheN, I would net live alway : lot me' alone, for my days are vanity." We have said so much of the play, that we can only say of the players. all acquitted themselves respectably. Miss Krum 'Must lore sindied . its i mad.housa Tba passage in which Ow Knug bares his conscience, and is+ galled with re morse, and where Hendee is on the jurist of doing the dad, isoniitted. •We would wish . tt restored, as also some brief account of the King: • treachery in :radios away Heaskt. A stranger would be poszled to. tom indeed this as represented, 111311.11X14 - • Yesterday eveting s new 'Drama, by the • author of the NIT Aitchison and • esker popular pieces, madit *.appearancei at this Tisestrei by the title of The Its. itell. It war: of eery interesting - Character, 'romantic poi well kept BP throughout, displaying Aria its' progress some good acting, particularly in dist of a • half manias Smuggler, which in the hands of Itkrustreceiiied its full share of importance. All the other characters were also well supported. It was decidedly successful, and .its afinouscement fdr —moo was received with unanimous approbation a_vety numeroer and rather clamorous audience —which its being Whit Meaday may perhaps suffii , , • I timid, MOIRA for. National Intelligoloar contains a report of the Caismittecon Naval Affairs, on the proposed expedi lieete the Pacific Ocean. The report. which is favour s*, it ermonsparried by a bill appropriating 50,000 dams for the purpose. AboUt six weeks ago a mad dog bit several per - ill e e ne of ne igh bo ur hood persons hm bitten was Mere° : Reds lad about Ild. letts of age, son of a labouring man, named Hill, at' Nettlested. It being bosoms that the dog 14 0 M a rabid state, precautions were taken to pre-' vitt any fatal consequences. A few days ago, synsp -11:11s of hydrophobia appeared. and, after the most 4 : lo dfil sufferings, the peer youth espiroll on Soaday ist wet se zee OR . IPoltellst a'fax-bole.*' the r itill 4 vbserhood of Wotbrap. there !fete lately fogad with for cubs. twenty•six couple of rabbits, eight be,,, four pheasants, and two partridges. • fititOWOOD.—A thanksgiving sermon on account of Ir/erepeal of the Corporation and Test Acts.was deli lettd at the Unitarian Chapel, on Sunday evening, by the Rev. J. B. Sairrows.— Hampshire Onmick. • Admiral Lord A. BRAUCLRRIC had yesterday a long "Odinsce• with his Royal Highness the LORD Hum AL, on his return from the command in the Tagus. Tay fishing has been gener a lly succe ss ful in the asy loss week. A greater number were taken and Packed for London on Monday.se'nnight than on almost toy day during the last or present season. larnace CV w Snrer.--A gentleman of Intiesons. a recent journey in the Highlands, while passing through a lonely and unfrequented district, observed a p hurrying too aids the road before him, as if to (twis ty % his piegress, and at the same time bleating most piteously. On approaching 'nearer, the animal shied its cries, and looking significantly in the face the traveller, seemed to implore come- favour a r tee at his hands. T..uched with a sight so ne.. l !id, the gentleman alighted, and, leaving his giF, Old the sheep to a field in the ditection whence ;t 403 r. There, in a unitary cairn. at a considet able crhhtner from the road, the sheep halted. and oar tra veller found a lamb completely wedged in betwixt two arge stonettal the cairn, and waggling feebly with its gs uPPernmer. The &etsiernatt instantly extricated rink sufferer, cud placed it wifely on the oeign rmg gieensivatd, while its overjoyed mother pawed rtls ' her thanks in a irmegacnntinuad and &retells!, if a atesical, straits.--boverness Cotteiw. , CllEgNWlal trAlll.. ic e i s hbod es , steightmors! bane to the Fat." Yesteiday twiag Wfut-Munday, accr . ..rding to usual custom, every vehicle was put in requisition at an e..rly hour, and the pads and lasses weighing the contents of their purses, bowled away, some in four-wheeled wag. goal, others in gigs and stagecoaches, while the more moderate did not disdain the more economical tilted cart. From the hour of eight o'clock until four, the • hole of the roads leading to the Paik *ere lined with gaily-dressed and happy-looking groups, speeding on wards to the great scene of their recreation. Games, booths, and gingerbread in abundance, . spread their snares 011 the way ; but they tempted but for a moment. The Park was the cry, and to it was every eager step directed— Hark, the merry bells are ringing; Happy mortals. cheerful ringing, Dancing, eating, drinking, smoking, Wrangling some, and others joking. * By twelve o'clock Oae Tier Hill, and almost every other bill in the Park, were covered with joyous crowds, whilethelooths in the Fair below were thronged with the curious, yielding to the invitation of " Show 'em up—pray walk in, • Just now going to begin. As usual, a number of the young and the merry - amused themselves by running down the steep descent' and undulations of the grounds In the Pat k, and a great ,proportion of these adventurers had the pleasure of adding to the 'amusements of the less daring, of the less voiatile,. by the various grotesque and ludicrous posi tions in which they rolled heaalong clown the hill. The sports of this kiwi., varied with the no less delightful munching of gingerbread, and golOhing of ginger -beer, continued throughout ti e grea et pint if the morning ; but while tbg . reinap ss led 14es were 4 ‘iettlittg dishevelled tresses * and priming up their tattered dresses, the t 4 ni, 'which had been thteatenintr tl•to.ighout the day, came dowir in gond earnest, and forced all to: a precipitate • ; reueat—some to the booths, some to the mpg, houses :;01 - entertAinnsent, and many snore t. the vehicles'pro • waded fur theta re urn. An Account of be Aggregate Amthnt of all Balances of Public, Money ha the bawd. at the Bank, including the sloney taker from the Exchequer by the Bank in archange for Exchequer Bills . depmited at the Exchequer. and including also the Balances Mahe Accountant General of the Court at Chancery, Uncliimed• • Dividends, and !Artery Prizes, sad all other Public Deposits on ' the Ist Juni 15th days of each Alonth. fat the Year 1827; stating the Average Amount ut the whole made up twat the said days. I 111fri t Jahltary 14 5,324,710 1827. July . Ist 4.949,538 , • 13th 6,150.113 • 15th 7,493,863 Febeteary In 4.104,601 August In 4.563,165 15th 3.3:4,738 15th 4,491.179 March lir 3,254.845 Sept. . Ist 3,557,896 15th 9,951,144 15tb 3.511,593 April Ist 2.794.734 October let 5,763,835 15tit 5,7444247 15th 5,801,238 May let 3.432,457 Nov. . lit 5,274,875 15th 3,097,57$ 15th 6,214,127 Jane • let 3,014,706 Dee. . •111. 3,500.8511 • 15th 3.463,70 t 15th 4,021.565 24)101,372A1• Average • 4 etsose7" Hawk et Rolland, WM. DAWES, Serb May, tem Aect. dee. A Gentleman, just arrived from the United States, says that the Auoericao Government have at pre ent the , largest vessel of war ever heard of on the stocks. She is to carry not leis than 180 guns. most of them ninety pounders, and will be a most stupendous ship, cottspe.. tent to cope with several vessels at the same time. 0 her 'vessels of the ordinary class were likewise building at the American Navy yards.—Glersgow lemma/. Yesterday morning. while a young woman, named Elias Mute, .was engaged in cleaning the windows of .a house in Bake T-street, Portman-square. her head on a *sudden became dizzy, and she tell with such force upon 'the pavement, as to break her thighs and inju r e in . a very considerable degree the spine of her back. *Surgical' aid was instantly procured, but see now lies in .a very. precarious condition. - Mr. lama's Lsctonts.;—Thunday meriting the Rev:Mr. Irving, from London, commenced his course of twelve Lectures on . the Prophecies, in St. Andrew's -Church. The Rev. Gentleman, in this introductory disconrie, chow for his - text. Acts xvii. IS." What will this babbler say ?" "Theviews of the Rev. Geatlensan regarding the second coming of CnanneUre not only novel, but directly opposed to the almost universal, he. lief of both oar Scottish and Engli s h divioe s . .T r ne, he professed to agree with the doctrines contained in the Confess:on of , Faith, and with the articles of our Church, viz. that Custer will come to judge both the quick and the dead; but thatat his coming, which he affirmed will' be Very soon; he will only then judge the living, and with his saints on earth reign or judge *thousand years, which will be the Millenium ; and then at *the 'close of that period, judge the dead. The Jews; he said, Will be gathered to Canaan under Elias, their temple rebuilt, and thereCnossr will reign bodily, giving laws to all the wurld. The Rev. Gentleman proposes to explain, histo rically, the Ofd Te.tament Scriptures, bftitirting with a previous to the fall, .and gradually goiox forward . Ib/9 9 ah .the .Jeoith history till the dertruction'of that •. tion by the Roman Emperors. showing all its bearings on the grand point wkich he has in view—namely, the second advent of Christ, teben he will appear with his saints per:wally to reign &thousand Feats.. Edishergh Commit. . Kotula? ASTI 'Aerie* BANICROPTCY•—.On Friday, at the Court of Commissioners. for Bankrupts, basing hall-sto cowls. first dividend, of one sAilling in the peur,d, aaseleelased, as arising from ,the assets of this estate. 'The stock, Cite. was, at the time when the commis.' sion issued, stated to be worth too.oool. 'and the' debts. brill, ftc. (including 601. ie cash), at 51,0001.' Mr. GALit i , solkinr, on behalf .of .several principal creditors, applied to the Commissioners to grant an order that the assignees to the estate (Messrs. M.Coy and Sydney)should allow topiesof papers, do commas, ..c. relating to the estate, to be made for the inspection of the creditors, the creditors at the tam time proposing to pay the expense of such copies out of their own pockets, without prejudice to the estate., Mr. Law having looked over the last Bankrupt Act, gave it as his opinion that wo power was ve.ted in the Com missioneta to order the supply of the copies required.— He considered that although the Assignees were nut, by any clause in the late Bankrupt Act, obliged to comply with the application of the other creditors, yet that it would be satisfactory to the applicants, and honourable to the impartial conduct of the assig nees, if ikey supplied the copies as required; particu larly as bar. Gale,.professionally representing the body of the creditors on this occasion, bad distinctly under t4ken to pay all the attendant ex pr awe of the copies, sod onsequendy they would not be chargeable upon the estate. The assignees observed, that nt the different previous meetings or the creditors, they had, and should is Suture bate, an opportunity of inspecting the sr on or the accounts, papers, 1c.% connected with the bank ruptcy ; but the, positively refused the privilege to the creditors of sakisz cupieset the papers. menu:its, tc. cis applied for by (heir solicitor s Hr. (ask. • i • • . . ; • '. • • l• " !.• It 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • i• 4.. • -ii4l • • —amon— • ; • •.• ' ' • . ' nit ntigii•Root. ZtrritftsALL's, mAT is. • . The timul,Ais 4o r wan telly attended,. moot whuat "it?' oneral diallppished Member. of . the 'Ede. A Rivet dial di whim 'pissed es ilettkftients on the , net by. and .0.61, ithougb le-morrow. this diary, Ell the regasr dry o adjusting accoaresp - aching ,from man, Get!delieli from Alrorbesttr, Lie. risco'. Illaningbam, &e.. who were •anziolis to . return home. There was a good deal of betting, andto large atoolants, on the Cold Cup at Ascot ' and but Ilittle done on the Doncaster 81. Leger; The Mowing Is an accu- rate statement of their present Odds— GOLD Cue . . . 1 I to) apt Oatmeal,. (taken) ' s t.l agst Bobadilla (taken) 7to I atst 'Fleur de LW (taken) 10 to 1 apt AndopeAtaken) 7 to tt orlißapidllibooe (tab) 10 to 1 apt Brotard (taken) 4 tpg Agit Chateau biagna(tak) 100 to 11 nu MoUgage . bliningsl;it lideelarid, wiU mot run for the Gold Cup, or any futons race. •_l 4 :l4daer Nerpoil nor Nomtlus will start. bt. 1.1011. • • . Tto 8 agii lirelaelpede -• 1 0 rti 4 ape The Colonel 8 to.l attunes,' Bedlant. loto I apt Any ether • The great and increasing importance of this Club in a national point of view, will be immediately felt on the perusal of the subjuined List of the Members and their Yachts. It may be relied on es an authentic aC• count of the state of the Club up to the last Spring Meeting, when six additional Members were expected to be ' ,elected. The Honorary Members are alsu very . . nuntektus e hisd cOitiprise some of thr most distinguished • - Officers is the navy. • ' • • ' ROYAL YACHT CLUI LIST, MAY, 1828. - THE KING. Ills Rotal Hilliness the Duke of Rtitualice, Loot •High Admiral of Great Ilritam-Admiralif Yacht. His Royal Meows. the Duke of GLonelitsita '.. Anglesey, Marquis of-Pearl cutter, 113 twit, Colchester; and Liberty. cutter, 42 tuns, Southtuu. Asisbrook, Viscouut Itelmore, Earl of Mallen, S. Itsq.-.Noma cutter, 82 tons. Cowes. . . Curtis, Sir W. Bart:-limos (*bounce, 132 tots, Ramsgate. Curtis, W. E.q. Deerhurst, Viscount , ... .. . Durand. J-11. Esq.-Jolly Rambler tinter. Slams; Eoodon. Grantham. Lord-Nsiitiliss cutter. 103 tons, Cowes. Guist's*. Joseph, Esq.-Nekton cutter, 17 tarsi, Loudon. Halals*, T...F.5q.• .. .. Flantood, Rear. Admiral Q. Z. Hare, Hun. W. : • . . ' . Harman. T. Esq.-Wombwell cotter, 33 tons, Landon. • Lewin. T. Esq.-Syreti*cutter, D 2 mos. Costes. " . . !Adeline, I Eaq4-.Dees cotter, 65 toss, Pensioned'. Melville. Lord.Viacrinnt. , • , . Newman. it. W. raii.-:-Sylph cutter, 59 tom. Dannurstb. Piget.' flab& IllsaAlr A..-Union cutter, 4$ toes, Southton. Peach y ' S. P. •Esq.-!, Hytwid cutter. 15 ton s, Gloucester. Yarborough,'turd '(Cisnunotiore)- Falcon ship; :....5a tom, • Cowes. Pulestos, SW It. Piirtu-itianty cutter, 60 mils atelier, . . Sheldon, Colonel. . . ... Smith; T. A. jun : 1014 -Menai totter, 16i trios, Hssrioks: • Smith;Jai, Eiq.4-41tiettayek cotter, 21 tone, Greenock. . • Thbinns. Sir G. Bass. ' Thumond, Marquis of-Itostellan schooner, 00 tons, Corks ~ Vernon, lissa.-0.- Harlequin ketch, 292 toos,Poetepsouilli; . jod Lull:worth cutter, 127 wine, Portsmouth. ' Weld, JOS. BeT-Arrow dater, 83 tons, SisothielY ''': --"' '' :• Welt!, Jai" olisq.-Paul 'Pry:ironer, 21 tons., Bositistam . ..- . . Williams, O. hen t •--,GaseUe.cutter, 07 terip,, Beausseri% .. Fleming, J. lisq.-Ekaabirth yawl, 66 tau, Sooduon. Perkins, H. Esq. - , . . Harborough. Earl ef-De Ilene* lueger, - 103 tuns, Dover. •-•• Swinton, Arch. Esq.-Louisa yawl, 24 tons; tkfutlatoo. . A 1 --- ' Williams, T. P. Eeq.--Hussar, !choosier. 120 tons. Reasons*. t Maxie; Jas. Eane-Miranda cutter. 147 tuna, Soutiooo. Powell, .1. P. li•sigtition sibOoner, 92 ;um,. Itsougine. - * AWilloughbY dr Broke. Liked.l=Antelope cutter, 90tons, Cowes. White, op. W liliam •. *...‘.., • Saunders, W. H. Ess.- I .Akieldora cutter, U tons. Souchton.' Penleaxe.,/, S. *llsq.'lllary 'cutter i 51 tons, Sultdsten. . . Macktarxie,.Liesiteaant,General 'L-Highland Lass yawl. 4.sioes, Solitliton. Leeds • 81r G. Batt..-4tsnerald cot**, 16 tons, COMM;.ind Char. loW cutterill6 tons, Cdwes • • . - 13acun, A. Ro*. Norfolk, Duke of-Swallow cutter, 124 toes, Arundel. Talbot, C. IL' X 1/9.1-413alatee schooner, 179 tons, Swansea. Pore, Rev. Freskerie -Bombe* cutter. 2$ tins. Cowes. Roche, Jan. Req.-New Grove cutter, 24 tons, Cork. • - Haul,, Lieotamot-ColonelrCharmitig.hfoUysr.koooer, 30 tons, Halifax, N, S: 'Windham, Captain G. R.N.-Janette schooner, Sti tons,.ArundeL Hetringbrun Captain R.N.-Hind yawl, II tons, Colchester. Allen, T. Et;q.-Bain schooner, 94 tons, Lying. Halliday, S. Esq..-Lady of the Lake yawl, 42 tons, Cowen. • Donau, Jess Est.-Sapphic. cutter, 67 toss, Leith. . ' Webster, Sir G. Gatti. Esq-Rob Roy cutter, 51 tons, Soutliton. • A. Esq. • • • .. . Clismbertape, W. Esq.-Fairy eutter,.37 tons. Southton. Seale, Colonel-. Lard of the Isles canal, 45 tons, Dartmouth., Hopkins:lL' Esq.-Medosacatter, 47 tints, Soothron: Dataky, Earl ors-s Elizabeth cutter, !1 tuns, Dover. Belfast, Bari of (Vaco.Cons.)--Harriet cotterilllttetes, Cowes. Cunningbadiet W: Rut: . . Puget, John.„lleg, Eel...A-Osprey yawl. 43 tens, POrtsmenth. Glower,A.M4 F. L . . • Corbet, Andrew, Esq.-Hobe cutter. 70 tons, Cowes. KiriseraN a lder4, Viscount . Browne, pt - R. N.-Dolibln Otter, 16 bas, Cowes.- Cowes.- -Zepityr canes. in toes, Cowes. . Ge ( Wirt kaip t laki.rTllictis cutter,'37 tons, Dublin. Rallies, Robert Esq.;-Rover cottir:4sitnos;Hull. Stmt. Jsbalei, liisq.-lartetford trottec,2t tons,Mocisemer.• • Greeille. Hoop. Capt..ll. F.-Scorpion cutter, £lO tons, Milford. Deane, A, W. J. Esq. . , . Sysionds. - J.;1.. Esq.-Emerald cutter, 5.11 tons, Cowes. Durham, Ilied-4ack o' Lament schooner, 140 tole, London. Waspben, oho, Esq.-Pembroke cinter, 34 ions, Gleneadsile. Magniac, Dada, Ks+ • - . . . . Listusvel, Earl of-Aon cutter, 42 tons, Southton. Sheraton, Major-Frisk cutter. 25 ions, Southton. Aliens, Sir lielity; Bart.-Earl St. Vinceos cotter •41 tons, * Smitten. • Ilchester, Earl of-Petrel cutter, 113 tons, South Me. • Tutoelt; Rev. Gears,. • . Garisad L eips. J. G. E.N.-Blmit Rifest natter, 62 tons, Poole. Thirold, Henry, EN.—cixpettiebsit. Iki rune; Cows.. ' • ' Compion, Henry e. Req.. • ••';'. • • f . • °Munk (swags, Eiii.r.4 lll l rcbt:arers 67 too*, Poole. Johnson ,Major General --Giulia tuner, 42 tons, Cowes. ' Portlassd._•Duke efui:AClown ketch. 150 tons. Irmo. • . . Marne. Vice.Aelmlrel Sr T. 1 . 1 3 &CIL-Navy Baird yacht. Beet, The* Fairfax , Esq.- Ge argkini cutter, 36 tons,Rochester. Richardsoa, Aldborougls, Esq.-&bra cutter, 31 tits, Southum. Mills. JOU, refe-Jailia cutter, 43 tons, 14}4011• • • F -Al i ta Lytio.,.llll. nPult Eyed Maid cutter, 40 tuns, Cowes. N OOre ?As, -Elizabeth cutter.6saons. Cowes. Bawdier. Liam ) -.-Ellas cutter, 49 tom, Portsmouth. Greadded, John, Marls Ann cutter, 35 tons, Sontliton. Ward, Chas. EN -: r swill& cotter. 35 cur, &Mama. Stewart. Si Jas.. Bert.-Sappho schooner.% tons, Londonderry. Fitzgerald, John. Esq.-Ruby cutter, 50 tons, Ipswich. Murray, Alex. Isq.-...Sabrina cutter, 84 toes. Cowes. • ' " Byrne, Edward H. Esq.-Jane schooner, 66 teas, Southtaa. Henosge, G. W. Esq.-Oodine cutter, 31 tons. Soutlitem Donepl. Marquis of-Zoe cutter, 33 tons, Cowes. Chesterfield, Earl of-Theresa cuuer,l2l toes, Cowes. Wdwit, Sir Thomas M. Hatt.-Syren cutter, 45 tons, London. GiUbee, William, Esq.-Imogen natter, 36 tons; Southton. Garth. Captain T. R.N.-Eliza yawl, 34 tom, Cowes. SINGULAR WIIINI..—.Some time ago a Mr. Moan, aCornwall, advertised a reward of an annuity of 601 a yeAr for lite to any one who, would undertake to live .even less wider ground, without seeing anything human, anchO let his hair and beard grow during the whole tin*. 'Apartmenti were prepared under ground, 'very coosinodioirs. with as many books as the occupier :pleased, and provivon served froth Mr. tuonvis own table. Wheriever:the recluse wanted convenrence, he was to ring a bell, and it lac to be provided for him. S!ligular as -this residence may appear. an occupier feted himself, Iliad is iabw iii the second year of hi• loctbatiOn• 4,1 e iiitildsposlAs top, and has a wile-and - • Jr --~► ._ . . ROYAL YACHT CLUB. - • " •• • ' WESTIIINSVR ANNInaIIARY TIMM* -: • Yesterday, at the Cullen and Anchor, eras celebrated the Anoiversary the-Triumph of . Pority of Election in the City of Westminster. About 200 persons pt down to dinner: amongst whom were Sir F. Altraorr (in the Chair), Mr. HOZHOOSIt, Mr. Jon), Woon, M.P. (Preston), ALex. Dowson, M.P. Mr. JOhlts BUROBTT. Mr. HUNT, Mr. WOOLLIR, &c. &c. The firit toast after the removal of the cloth was-•• The People, the only source of legitimate power"— three times three. The next was—" The King, may he *lams recolleot Iris own declaration. that the Crown.was held in 'rest for the people." The third—" A full, fair, and tree re presentation of the people in the Commons Amite of Parliament. the only efficient remedy for the n a ti ona l • grievances." .1 These toasts wete received with the • warmest applause. Mr. Comma then got upon the table for the purpose proposing a toast, which he had no doubt would prove perfec:ly acceptable to the company then assets-' ,bled ; yet in proposing it to them, he confessed he was under toiled feelings of pain and of plee.ure—of pleasure in being the organ through which such a toast thr be proposed to the Eiectors of Westminster ; of Ishii), ,•rom remembering the absence of that worthy and ve nerable elector by whom this toast was usually given forth to the body whom he then addressed—he alluded t 6 that distinguished and uptight elector, Mr. Sturch. As to the toast which he had to propose to them it spoke for itself. it would be an unwarrantable intrusion upon . their time were he to enlarge .upon the pre-eminent. anerits'id,the Individual whom health he should bare )the it of. prAsosiiik. • It would be altogether 'aufar l lll lo lfs 44.4, to d's'ell upon the obl;g . ations which ,the elecloya. otWiiiminater owed to that todiiidual-;- to dilate upon, his'praisei woela be like an atteiript to refine' fine golXto paint the lily..or add pet fume to the ":" ' violet:— he no doubt •that'bifOre then every one Who' heard him .anticipated the toast with which be intended to. cottclude ; And it . was his only regret, that the deity`'' of priposing It. so thesis liadnot fallen info viorilbei .and '''• abler hands. They were then asstiabled • for th• `ll it i'"* time,: to celebrate the triumph they bid declined l'* • a establishing purity PI e4etion in ibetraitt—:Cntelebrati" • • the glorious tripnaph of Wit 016cipId Autsktt had ever seen: the•able. zealoui, Sad loosistitit " advocate. 'they Must feel, that On' oceisinaffikelhot: *taint, theftnet him, and tie mei thins, Witt theretied • • and rnfreasing pleasure. in propos-66i 'ad thioVela of time retrieved them from that gtratintittufiaphint" •-• period, the success connected with Whielilhey were then met to do honour ro. He felt thavit'wetild be ao • 'to their understandings werebel tn refrain longer front , • giving expression to the watnit)i 'of then sentimehts, ' upon the character and conduit of their Kepresentatteet . he would, therefore, 'propose Os them the health of the consistent adeocate,of the tighti and 'freedom of . the. ' people—Sir riap O sill P rdeft.- 4 Great applause.) • Sir Fantrota,ffueoarr then rolio,to .retuin thanks: He was obliged to tionaist silent for some minutes atter presenting himself to the coiiisany, frotn, the contioued., and enthusiastic cheering.; when silence was restored, he said, it could not but be (es.hod beeowell expressed, by the worthy elector who proposed his heaAhl a Mar- ter of ,high satisfaction and pride to hits, after so looif ••••` a period.of-tiose had elapsed.-.a period o,tull of Italicise ,. events—a period ',atoll Of danger rtattt citfficulty...=w hip ••• public principle wand so rarely called into benefictal op. tion, and when public men. were so. open,--he would admit so fairly open to Attack and, accut.auonit could not, he continued, but be the greatest satestac. tipn to him, and calculated to .eacite the ply:West . feelings in his breast; that he still - held the same place in the .e.timation of the electors gl Wt.stroine ster that.he had. ever done—as be t t u j oet o 4 igt .t e infer was the. .caw from the favputable manner ta: which the mention of his name bad beets received.; ,an d • • it imparted to his mind ,adcistio,,al satestaction !tiara • length of time, supposed to be ,u*ciers:, if not todil-: - solve, at least to weakest ordinary hie,, Otto. OA toy% proved sufficient to break the, cooties* which sub sisted between, him and them up, n po ou boc-gr . He was proud of this; he was mud of still reviling. their coufidence, and uo effort of 1 ." * l l l 4 everbt, spared to footnote, the great cause in Willett • felt a common ,inteiest, namely, the establish:ono of those just and constitutional tights (A *hid, uncle; no eircumsiences, they should ever, lose sight. and tn the. advancement of which he trusted the best of the great body whom he then addressed would be no- ceasing!, devoted. If be were,pioud of being pieced in that sMation, it was torn reflecting he was chores, to sit ,n Parliament by . the unbiassed voice ot. enlightened body in the most vnlightened merropolia- r he might be permitted to add, in the most enlightem4 tounay -in the .wor Id. It, was thetriore no matter s.f surprise then be should be proud of she diuinitton which he then enjoyed ; nor was he awaie of ,anything that could Tecompense him for the (of feitu!eent it. He. u. fessedthiet in meeting his constituents on an occasion such.astbot.-be felt great pleasure—he felt greet plea sure: in coming amongst them from the House of Coma moos—called the sepreientatiees of the people, though no way entitled's° to be lilted t• he telt rest pleasure in coming anfongst such a respectable body otitis con , tituent, us the pte.ent..coinpony composed, and con. ferring.with them upon public topics, and submitting his conduct, at a public man, to their enlightened and unbiassed ; judgment, • • It MAW a great relief to biat, . to thus 'from the House of Commons, which be might 'Well barren waste, where no salutary plant could -take: root, to I that sample of the most enlightened portion of the public by which he nab then surrounded. At was, he repeated, Catremely pa. titying to him to meet such a body of men, and to enjoy their sympathy with him on an occasion such al that on whites they were all then assembled. It was perfectly natural, that ,meeting, as be then did, those whom he bad the honour of addressing. they should ex pect, at his hands, some exposition of the views ts hich he entertained on the present posture of public affairs, anti the course which, in reference to it, he meant to adopt. The objects which presented themselves on all sides to the consideration of a person called on to perform suc,k, a duty as that, were so multifarious, that the chief difficulty would consist in the selection of. topic,: There was one surject, however, whioh, though it dyi: not appear prominently, nevertheless was, in an corms:. coil degree, deserving of notice, and which, on account of its not presenting itself first to view, he was the teitird , oz i o , la to call their rely attention. It was one olt which he haled he still should have to encounter Willy. great p, ejudices, and he therefore telt the more arrztous to take the earliest opportunity that offered itself to 'grap,,le with the difficulty. He contes,ed that he felt tt utterly impossible to addtess a meeting such as that without adverting to the greatlti: be question id o l ! rieinn ebb igiotte i berty—(C heel s).-.-He hoped, ny, slighte4 doubt, obit they we r e free hum ihe narrate btAiirno4tirinygws,.haiLodh riliperfe severti:: kiean chusac at te lda risti: of weak sr Ott i Tire implatpitt question to which he alluded sax that Wish *ate,' • I' ---.