Star. — London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

i • 'W.I7 mPtarv7r -~--r- I , . • r ~1~ ~~` ' , • P _ t , • .': NUDIBE RAIST-INDIA HOUSE, Avast 21, 18111. THE COURT 9fDIRECTORS?f the UNITED COMPANY 1 MERCHANTS If ENGLAND, &adios to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the present INTEREST of four (.6'4) per cent. per an num on the Company's BONDS shall cease and determine on the 31st day of Niarch, 1823. That from and after the said 31st day of March, they shall carry only an Interest of three pounds ten shillings (.e3. 10*.) per rent. per annum. That the Proprietors of Bonds be allowed to bring them in to be marked for continuation at the said interest of £3. I Os. per cent. per annum, until the 28th Bay of February, 1823 ; and that such Bonds as shall not be marked for continuation as afore said, on or before the 28th day of February, 1823, shall be liable to be paid off on the said 31st day of March, 1823, with the interest due thereon, from which date the unmarked BUnds shall not carry any interest. JOSEPH DART, Secrepry. PRIVATE PUPIL A MARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGY- MAN, residing within a morning's ride of London, and accustomed for many years to receive a few Pupils into his h•nise, has new a Vacancy. The most satisfactory. references can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been under his care. Letters to be left for the Rev. G. R. Mr. Jeffery's, BoakstPer, Na 4, Pall-ma, London. LYSONS'S MAGNA BIIITAN NIA.—DEVONSHIRE. This day was published, in Two Parts, handsomely printed in 4t.. with numerous Eng ravings of Views, Antiquities, &c. price 51. 1.55. 6J. in bawd s. A few Copies on Imperial Paper, with Proof Impressions, price W. 9s. in boards, MAGNA BRITANNIA ; Volume the • Shil l : 1.1 being a Cooclie Topographical Aectuot of the COUNTY of DEVON. By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S: F.A. and L.S. Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. I•'.ltS. and F.A.S. Late Keeper of Ms Majesty's Records in Tower of London. Printed for T. Catlett, Strand. This day waspubllshed, Beautifully printed, iu Three Volumes, Royal live. price £ 5 . ss. bards ; or, in decoy 4to . £7. 17s. 6d. boards, illustrated by Seventy itgravings, RURAL SPORTS. By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon. This Work presents to'the Sporting World the most complete Treatise on the Inexhaustible leasures arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests; illustrated by seventy most beautiful Plates, from drawings, by Reinagle, Stubbs, Gilpin, Elmer, &c. and engraved by John Scott, comprising nearly 150 Sgures of the various species of Ilags, Game, Fish, Etc. with in tete.ting Anecdotes of celebrated Sporting Characters, and Sa gacity its the Brute Creation. Instructions for Breeding, Feed ing, and Training of Dogs ; Rules for the Choice and Manage ment of a Gun, Ammunition, &c. Directions for the diversion of Angling, &c. Also, Abbreviations of the references to Law Cases and Statutes :dative to Game-keepers, Fishing, Shooting Wild Fowl, &c. • AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. 'THIS agieeable perfumed liquor (the original in veution of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THUS. and WNI. HENRY, 'Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London; wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayrry and BLew, Perfumers, Cockspnr-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by onts agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Uover:onent stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.— As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp, lIENDV'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass soppc.rs, at-Is. 6d. • ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. • James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against counterfeits, which are now but too common, and ac quaint them that none but the Genuine are Sold at their Ware- Louse, No. 43, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 I Dr. Steers's Opodeldcc 2 9 —l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6 —6in a - Family Boa 24 0 Bilious Pills, Newbery's 2 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Ess..nce of Coltsfoot 3 6 The Cepkalic Snuff 1 14 The Rheumatic Powder 4 6 Nr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 English Coffee 2 9 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name "4*. Netebery".being engraved in the Stamps. r Dr. Solander's Tea, 9s. 91. Dr. Hooper 'a Pills, Is. 1;d. and every other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance to Mer chants, Captains, &c. NED CAPSTAN ; OR, A LAND CRUISE POSTPONED. TO Capstan a Sybil had kindly presag'd That shortly his friend Davy Jones, or the Devil, Would take him in tow !—Ned a seat had engag'd For London—On roof of the Coach then, the evil Predicted, approach'd ;—for, in active pursuit The Devil appear'd—in a high polish'd Boot! Ned Capstan exclaim'd, while the vision seem'd beck'ning, " The Hag, d—n her canning !is right in her reck'ning !" Both Boots now he eyed, by the Trav'ller display'd, In Warren's fine Jet of resplendence array'd ; Ilis image in each, and his journey each stage in't, Oppos'd by the Devil, he thought, and an Agent ! Ii•• wisely sheer'd off, giving up, then, his trip— pleas'd at escape, sped his way to his ship. The story got wind o: Ned Capstan's adventure 114e Mate on a frolic inclin'd then to enter ; Two Boots, polish'd high with the luminous Jet, Were now in the cabin conspicuously set— a Here, Capstan ;"—be came, nor his fears could restrain, For Devil and Agent appear'd once again!— They hung o'er a screen, the bright Boots, and behind The Mate stood unseen—" Have you made up your mind" A voice from the Jet seem'd to ask—" to be d—n'd?" " My Master," said Ned—" if it is to be cratim'd " In gullet of old Davy Jones then, or you— " To snake up my mind—l'll be d—n'ci if I do!" The Mate laugh'd aloud—o'er the ship ran the rumour That Capstan the Devil had won to good humour ! And storm or foul wind when the vessel attacking, lied's interest is ask'd with his friends in the Blocking ! This Easy Shining aad Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by akai,wiAm SO, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, Gil. 10d. 12d. and Ifid. each. Alpo PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 184. each. Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles brLiquid. r, Ask fp WARASN's Blacking. • • - 4( • i t ~ • - _ r . .1 , , 4.! • at l eo _ , t ; . 1• n . ~~ (- FAIDAIry. Atlet SrMY p • • • - " . %OW/Mr& got . e _ - •• ' AM GEORGE'S MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LECTURES. THE COURSES will commence the first Week of October, at Nine o'Clock in the Morning. 1. On the Practice of Physic and the Laws of the Animal Economy, with Pathological Demonstrations, at No. 9, George street, Hanover-square. By Gummi Ptasson, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Pltsclan to St. George's Hospital, of the College of Physicians, &e. 2. On Chemistry, at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street. By W. T. BILANDZ, Secretary to the Royal Society, Professor of Chemistry Royal Institution, &c. r. On Therapeutics, with lilateria Medics, and Pharmaceu tical Chemistry. By GEORGIC PEARSON, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c. Proposals to be had at St. George's Hospital; and at No. 9, George-street, Hanover-square. RUSSIAN LOAN, 11122. , . I MR. N. M. 'ROTHSCHILD herebl' notifies to the: Holders of his Deposit Receipts, of the above-mentioned Loan, the balance of which becoming due en the Ist of Septem ber next, that he is "wWing to extend the time of payment thereon to the 15th of January,'lB23, the Holders paying In terest at the rate of 44er Cent. per Annum, for the difference of time; and those who do not pay up the bilance of their Re ceipts by the 2d of Septimber next, will be charged accordingly. New-court, St. Swithhes-lane, August 24, 1822. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c. WOR .1S are the cause of many internal afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis taken by the most eminent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children; though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Paient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S P ATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such c6mplaints, as well as in ob structions in the bowels', and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publkly acknowledged by so many persons of distinctioh and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge en their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes at I s. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin • and by the prin cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. . . . •• -r • stin rr.t VXN -ENNA! el"(mei, the essenie of ii onerous vintage altai . 'lh*e . " 4l in a small` kisitd nucleus. :w hich ratan= unfrneen ethicist thesuerounding congeTationt that nucleus, Whin' the time of thaw come s diffuses itself through the tift . bli, and • communicates to tbe mass its spirit and- its flavour. So I trust that ist ;ill tinies-- ! even in, times Such as the worst t h at we h ave 'iteen s ' and such. as I hope, we are not likely soon to Seetgain—in:this Club will be preserved the spirit of loyalty and constitutional freedom, to be diffused, when, occasion shall arise, amol-g the Community With which you are surrounded. Gentlemen, to come s however reluctantly, to what more immediately cone 'gems myself, and xo the occasion to which your %rm. , :thy Chairman has alluded as bringing me more inn- mediately among you, that of bidding you farewell: It is now ten years since I have been connected with this town: it is nearly as lon since this Society gre w up.out of that cone ion . ion. D uring that p- rind I c an ,say; I 46pe`Without danger of contradiction,. that there is not, so far at 1 - know, a single individual.— `I am sure I can say, that there is not a single inte rest, belonging to this town, which has not had, when requited, its share t.f my active attention, and which has not; and ever will have, a share in my most intense and anxious good will. Gentlemen, you embodied yourselves at a time when the country was in great difficulties, both at home and abroad. The councils to which we gave our cordial support have gloriously surmounted the external difficulties ; and surmounted them not as those who were then op posed to us recommended—by • compromise, by truckling, or by a mere accidental lucky escape; but by perseverance, by steadiness, by confidence in our selves, in out country, and in our cause, by a triumph without example, as our exertions were without pre cedent or parallel. U .fortuaately, great efforts are not to be made without great sacrifices; and as the overstrained exertion of the political, as well a- of the physical body, produces lassitude and exhaustion, unfortunately, the conclusion of our dangers from without was followed by internal dangers, which, if it were not more difficult to overcome, it was infinitely more painful to combat.—ln combat ing such dangers, we were animated ,by none. of the feelings which sustained us during the conflict with the foreign foe :—we felt that we were at war with those who ought to have been our fellows in sentiment as in country ; and our triumph was painful in its execution, though just and merciful in its purpose. ,Long may those over whom it was achieved share, in peace and tranquillity, the benefit of its achievement ! I would fain hope, indeed, Gen tlemen, that we have no more such struggles, no more such triumphs to apprehend. Looking abroad through Europe, I see no near prospect of a call upon this country for any foreign exertion. At home Ido not disguise from myself that I see great difficulties and great distress ; but I see those difficulties and that distress in quarters where education and intelligence may be expected to counteract intemperance of feel ing, to correct prejudice, and to discountenance fac tion. The suffering was, erewhile, in those classes of society with whom suffering naturally begets impa• . tience and absorbs reflection, and delivers over the sufferer, in pardonable and pitiable delusion, a prey to every designing demagogue who points out resist ance as a remedy. It exists now, lam grieved to acknowledge, in higher classes of society, not ie , s en titled to sympathy, nor less objects of compassion, and, where practicable, of relief; but who know that their safety, as well a; their prosperity, is bound up with the peace of the kingdom ; and who, whbn they are satisfied that the privations which they now endure are such as neither laws nor governments can cure, will be cautious net to lend their au thority to any schemes wbich,under pretence of alleviating present and partial evils, may lead to the disturbance of their country, 'I am confident, that having, during a great strug g le of so many years, preached - patience to the humbler classes,of the community, the higher will not now desert their duty, by refusing, in their turn, to prac tise the same degree of patience which has been ge nerally displayed by those beneath them. For, Gen tlemen, apart from the interests of separate classes, we have all a common interest in the conservation of that order-of things Which is the security of the whole. We must feel, I am sere, and none feel more than those - wt.3ni I am addressing, that it would be a peeriih and'unthinking spirit, which, under the irtj tatiod of a temporary inconvenience, Should quarrel, not with the *Mediate sources of immediate suf fering; but with all that surrounds them, with all that is contemporary with them, with pa ss i ve circum stances aswell as with active causes; as a child, in its anger, beats the ground because for a mo ment i t has fallen. To ma intain to our native land that su premicy which it has long exercised, we must look to the maintenance of its institutions ; and if, in a moment of uncomfortable pressure, we lay hold, in anger, on .those established institutions, and shake diem to- ruin, - we may be perfectly sure that, while we procure no remedy for the evil that assails us, we shall take from our posterity, probably from our selves, the means of safety as well as the hope of reparation. • But, Gentlemen, enough of general re flection. In my desire to avoid the temptation of ego. tism in what !address to you, I have wandered from my immediate purpose. Gentlemen, I owe it to you, in comtnon with all my Constituents, to state the grounds on which I am about to separate from yons I have never (I call past events to bear me witners), I have never sought or accepted office, except on pria. ciples of honour. I have never hesitated to relinquish it When I have thought that either public duty or haoupoiiuvrate individual, required its relinquishment. In and having recently declined the highest official honours of the State, I was,returned by you to Parliament, after contest individuall812, of unexampled exertion. You were good enough to return me again when I became a Member of the Administration. I have since quitted that Adminis tration, on a question wholly unconnected with its general course of policy, and without the smallest THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is N 0.52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac cording to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. The ex perience of nearly a century has proved this Medicine to be the most innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens the mood • and those who are afflicted with ScrOfula, Leprosy, Scurvy, an d many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices—those who suffer from dis eased liver,and fur the dissipations and indiscretions of their youth, should submit to a regular course of theVEGET A BLE SY RU I'. The effects of this medicine are such as not to interrupt either bu siness or pleasure; it operates ow the animal juices, and requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendepcy to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral ecc4sions. The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 52, Berner's. street, Oxford-street, at 13s, a bottle; and, by his appointment, at Mr. -Atkinson's, 196, Bisbopsgate-street Without; and by Mr. Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United Kingdom; and the Concentrated Syrup, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackin tosh and Co. Calcutta ; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. THE Public are most respectfully cautioned against the inferior Trusses which are now made and offered for sale by Truss-makers and ethers, who have not the least mecha nical knowledge of the true construction : from such bunglers the afflicted will find no relief.—SALMON, ODY, and Co. the sole Inventors and Patentees, have made upwards of Forty Thousand of their Patent Self-Adjusting Trusses, and still continue to have the recommendations of all the most eminent Surgeons in Town and Country. They have also the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Mary-la-bonne, Wiveliscembe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries, the Windsor General Dispensary, the Middlesex and St. Georges Hospitals, Parochial Establishments, &c. &c. To prevent being imposed upon, please:to observe that " Sal mon, Ody, and Co. '2.9x, Strand," is marked upon the leather case of their instruments. N.B. Professional Gentlemen and Druggists in the Country are particularly cautioned against the spurious kind, whlsh are hawked about.—Manufactory, 292, Strand: Depot, 86, Corn hill.—Letters to be addressed to the Strand. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. k ZY the usuf Dr. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILLS DD (No. 2),Naliedicine famous throughout Europe for the Cute of every Stage and Symptom of a Certain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid tiis,:ase, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by an improper treatment, not unfrequently cause those foul Ulcera tions and Blotches which so often appear on the bead, face, and body, with dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs (frequently mistaken for other disorders), till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to suffering mortality. .With each box is given a copious Bill of Directions, by which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with safety and secrecy, without confinement or hindrance of busi ness. Its amazing sale within the last sixty years, though seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of its great utility.—Price only 4s. Gd. per box. Sold by Mr. R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), Oxford-street; and all Medicine Venders. SCROFULA.—Dewsbury, 12th March, 1821. SIR —The very extraordinary cure which has been performed upon me, by the sole use of your inestimable ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, compels me, from a sense of gratitude, to transmit the following particulars, in hopes you will be induced to give them publicity. About two years ago I was attacked with that dreadful com plaint the King's Evil or Scrofula: it commenced with a violent pain and swelling in my knee, attended with loss of appetite and general debility: these continued to increase fnr some time, when two ulcers made their appearance, and shortly after five others succeeded them, all upon the knee. I tried every other means that lay in my power to get them removed, but all in vain, as I could not get even the least relief : as I remained in this deplorable state 18 months, during which time I was quite unable to follow my employment, a friend strongly recommended a trial of your Antiscorbutic Drops. I accordingly commenced taking them, and it gives me the most heartfelt gratification to inform you, that, by a due perseverance, the complaint has been eradicated, and I have for some time enjoyed perfect health: It will give me pleasure to give any further information, either personally, or if by letter post paid.—l am, Sir, your most obe dient and grateful servant, THOS. OXLEY, Clothier, Dewsbury, near Leeds. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d. 43. 6d. and I Is. by Mr. Lignusn, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J. and C. Evans, 42. Long.huse, West Smithfield; Sul ton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet market ; T. and . C. Battler, No. 4, Cheapaide ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; R. Butler and Sons, 34, Sack ville-street, and F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dub lin ; R. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-brikt, Edinburgh ; R. Nel son, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, tila‘gow ; and the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's IMPROVED LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions - , price as. 91 duty included. • CANNING CLUB. Friday last the dinner giren by this Club to the Right Hon. Gao*on CANNING, previous to his , de parture for India, took place'at the York Hotel, Wil liamson-square, Llverpool. JOHN GLaHrroNE, Esq. M.P. President, in the Chair. Mr. CANNING arrived at the liiieel;itsliri GLAD,- svoNe's iirriage; a few minutes befeve six 6'eloClc, and was loudly cheered by a croiptd. of respectable persons, collected in front of the Hotel. • At six o'clock, above one hundred and silty Gen tlemen sat down to a dinner, consisting of the deli; cacies of the season.—After the customary toasts, • The CHAIRMAN, in proposing a toast, addressed the Meeting as follows:—:" Gentlemen, when I invite you to charge your glasses, I am quite aware that 1 need not dictate to you the manner of doing so. I know you will fill them to the brim, and drink the toast in an overflowing bumper. Gentlemen, the toast which I have the honour to propose is one which I am sure will be drank with the same warm and ardent enthusiasm which has ever accompanied it when given in this room. lam quite aware that it would be idle, as it would be unnecessary, for me to speak of. or enumerate any of the great, import ant, and distinguished services, which our Right Honourable Representative and Friend, Mr. Canning, (for such, I am sure, I may justly call him), has per formed for the benefit of this town and the empire at large. It is known to every individual who now hears me, that he never has withheld his ready as sistance, when the just claims either of individuals or of associated bodies have demanded its exercise.— But I regret to say, that a period seems to be ap proaching when, I fear, and deeply fear, that we are to part. I know well, from your tried attachment, the pain this must give you, and how much that pain and regret must be increased by your intimate know ledge of the value of what you are so likely to lose. For have we not often witnessed the power and con trouling influence of his distinguished talents, his gigantic mind, and commanding eloquence ? Have we not seen him, as it were, like a consuming fire, wither or exting uish the arguments opposed to him in the field of debate? But it is not less our duty to recollect, that if high and imperative duties call him hence (and such could only take him from us), that ought, if anything can, to reconcile us to parting.— He is about to enter upon the Government of a dis tant part of this realm, which of itself forms a great empire, and where the destinies of almost countless millions are to be placed, and I will say safely placed, in his hands. But, though thus separated from you, I know that he will continue to live in your affection, as, I doubt not, we shall do in his warmest recollec tions. Let us, then, continue to cherish those prin ciples which first brought us together, and to evince, by our unceasing attachment to the ConstitUtion of our country, how much we value the protection it affords and the blessings it confers. This Society, from its origin, has been distinguished by its loyalty and zeal for the best interests of the State ; and, if we are now to part with Mr. Canning, I trust, when' the time arrives for us to welcome his return, that he will find us the same warm and devoted advocates of the good cause in which we are engaged, and ready to receive him with all that warmth of feeling and attachment which he is now witnessing. I will not longer trespass on your time, but proceed to dis charge so pleasant a duty by giving for a toast— - - - " Our highly distinguished Representative, the Right 1-lon. George Canning—a Stat e sman who, by his constitutional priti l ciples and transcendant abilities, has rendered such eminent ser vices to his Constituents and to the Empire at large." The toast was received with a tumultuous burst of enthusiasm, and was drank with nine times nine and. the most rapturous plindits. The company, after resuming their seats, simultaneously rose again, and• drank it with nine times nine: the cheers which fol-i lowed lasted several minutes. Mr. CANNING, as soon as the cheering had sub -t sided, rose, and spoke as follows :—Gentiemen, am really and unaffectedly overpowered by the Man ner in which you have had the goodness to receive the mention of my name; and if my worthy friend, your President, was apprehensive that, in drinking the last toast, which included what might be under stood as a compliment to yourselves, arittongst a great. number of your fellow-townsmen and fellow-coun trymen, you were in danger of incurring the chargel of egotism, how much more difficult is the task which' , is imposed' upon me, of acknowledging 4 in adequate terms, the kindness which Tou have manifested to r wards me individualiy ? Gentioneh; there is nothing of egotism--.there ii nothing of undue partiality in your cherishing towards each other those feelings of respect and regard which naturally arise from a com munity of opinion. On the contrary, all the analo gies of our political Constitution peculiarly favour such associations. They are eminently calculated for the conservation of those principles in which they originate. You love your country, as comprehending in itself all the charities of private life ; and when, in cultivating those charities, you fot m amongst your selves societies such as this, cemented by an agreement in sound principles—principles of attachnent to the free, the popular, but at the same time monarchical character of the Government under which it is our hap piness to live, you create so many depositories for those I principles, uninvitlious when the feeling of loyalty is generally prevalent, btit useful, in the-highest degree, whoa the contagion of other prilicirlr 4 : Is abroad.— .; r: . 111 A t , ..$ j , 1 1