Star. — London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

1. - -- 1 •;;7 7 . - 41,777 - - 7 --- 7 - - 'y r - ".!. - - -- - - 11.• -- 111”.?"' :, '"......" 40 1,..1ir r• Nri1l f V , dO mP ANIPIIRIPRIMIrerribiII W . . ; / • .- . . - -. . . . • -. . , . ... . Ibr C , . . . . r . 40 .:: So • \ . - . 4.449 /A.-, • ~.. t': 4 . .• . . fi t ; . ~...., ..-' 11 , 11 , 4 .t.. k • , , _ . igsf-S.l„ • . . . • 41 .. • . \ 1 f a r_ . _ ..._ 1 , 0 •I 1 . it , ..... li lik' 4- • ....—.. , . . . . . . -.40.0....e..." SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1G:;2. I' ........ 0 -.-L:—_ _ . - • i . ST. GEOItGrS WRDTCAL AND CIIEVICAL LECTURES. LAW OF EVIDENCE. This day was published, in Rvo. A COMPENDIUM of the LAW of EVIDENCE; Fifth Rdidon, with large Addilons. By THOMAS PRAKE, Serjeant at Law. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn. FOR: SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. Printed for T. Can:tr., in the Strand. 1. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY ; containing a Copious Account of all the proper Names mentioned in Ancient Authors; with the Value of Coins, Weights, and Measures, used among the °reel:. and Romans, and a Chrono logical Table. By J. LEMPRI ERR, D. D. Eleventh Edition, in one lirge volume octavo, price 16s. in bds. se. Utttv : aut Bioonaritv; containing a copious Account, Critical and Historical. of the Life and Character, Labours and Actions, of eminent Persons in all Ages and Countries, Condi tions and Professions, arranged itt alphabetical order. Sy the same Author. In ono large volume quarto, price 3L sa. boards. 3. An Asamostsare of Mr. PINICEATOICS MODERN Gamma- Fur, and Professor Vince 's Astronomical Introduction. Third Edition. In one large Volume octavo, with a selection of the most useful Maps, accurately copied from those in the large Work, price 18s. bound. -a• A New Edition of the larger Work, with very consider able additions, illustrated by a new and extensive set of Atlas Maps, engraved by Mr. Lowry, under the dir-ctirm of the Au thor. In two large volumes, 4to. price !;/. ss. in boards. 4. A Strrrca of the Gator ACCIDENC6 arranged in a marn r convenient for transcription, by means of which learn-rs may be assisted in committing it to memory. By _John I.lo:gls'n evo. price Ss. T HE COURSES will commence on FRIDAY, February 8, at Nine in the Morning. 1. On the PILACTICR of Pnyuc and the lams of. the As - tatAt E go:4ol4 y. with PATIMLOCIC•L DIDIONSTRATIOXS, at Nn. 9, George-street, Hanover-square.—By Groanx PEA 'MIN, M.D. /FAA. s m i nv Physician to St. George's Hospital, of the Cul hp of Phs••iciani, &C. &c. 2. On Cnransrev, on T1 , 11:1110AT, February 5, at the Royal Institution, .Mhemarle-street.—By W. T. B RAN " , Sc reurf lloyal Profer.sor of Chemistry Royal Institution, &e. 3. O Morrusv. February 11, on Turmarrtes, with MA.. ? m a NI YMCA and PITA RMACIPTTC AL CHEMIST RT. —By Glamor Pcrt.,,x. M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hos pi:al Ste. Proposals to be had at St. George's Hospital. and at No. 9, George-street, Hanover-sTtare. NORWICH PDX DINNLR, This day was published, By J. and W. T. CLARKIN 1411, Booksellers, Portnial-street, Lincoln's Inn, in a pocket volume, price 6s. boards, LEGIS et iEQUI FATIS: being an JL Alphabltical Collection of Maxims, Principles or Rules, Definitions and memorable Baying, in Law and Equity. By THOMAS BRANCH, Esq. Fourth Edition, with Additions, and the Latin Rules and Maxims translated. By J. RICHARDSON, Esq. of Lincoln's Ina. 3 This Work contains more Law and more useful matter thin any one Book of the same size, which can be put Into the bands of the Student. —See .Preston on Abstracts, vol. I, p. 614. UNDER TIIE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF lIIS DIAJF.STY. PASSAGE BETWEEN 11111GTITON AND HAVRE- This day was published, By J. and W. T. CLARK; Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, in a pocket volume, pric e 6 s . in b oar d s , A *LAW GRAMMAR; rsr, Ittroimesrs of the Law : compiled from the Grounds, Principles, Maxims, Terms, Words of Art, Rules, and Moot Points of our Law, hi a new, easy, and very concise Method, for the particular In struction of Students, and other Persons, whereby they may acquire much useful and elementary Learning in the Law. By GILES JACOB, Author of the Law Dictionary. The Seventh Edition, carefully Revised, with Additions. DE-GRACE. /FITE Nobility, Gentry, and the Pub* are re it. spretf:illy informed, that the beautiful &earn Packet Ti )1 'II NT, wilt conunr.nce running from Dighton to Havre, cu the I't or May. Y. 44e1 io coppered, copper fastened, 130 feet on the deck, .t makei up 63 beds- in the cilio ; schooner S. AAUDIOS of the Gal= LANOIJAOI ; originally enm posed for the College School at Gloucester. Fourth Edition, Sta price is. In boards. tiv• . t , •• • by two Enttine% born . each of forty bo power ; un j. I uri% acknowleJgcd to be one of the finest Steam 6. Laxtcom Gazco-Pactiontscom. Auctore T. Morell, S.T.P. Ohm vulgatunt Typis demo Mandavit, perrnultis in lock cor rexit, exemplis a cc Altatis, et Animadversionifitis verbis, a Morello ',minis. QOM plurimis auxit et Grzeis Latinam, vertionem subjzcit. Edw. Multby, S.T.P. Hand somely printed in ito. with two highly-nni , h Engravings of the present Editor, and of Ur. Morell. Price :.11. ss. in boards. 7..1n INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of Glum, in two .Parts ; for the Use of Winchester College. By George Isaac Hunting ford, D. D. F U.S. Warden of Winchester College, and Bishop of Her The Tenth Edition, improved, price 7s. in boards. 8. PIaDARI CA utu44, juxta exemplar Heynianam; Qtibus accesserunt Notx Heynianz Paraphrasis Benedictina: et Lexi con Pindaricum cx integro Damniii Opere Etymologico excerp turn, et justa Serre dispositurn ; digessit et edidit Henricus I fun. tingford, LL.B. Collegii 13. Maria Winton prope Winton Socius. Editio altera. Bvo. price IL 10s. in boards. Tae Lexicon Pindaricum is sold separately, price 12s. bds. M.. .1. a. vs, el, East-street, Brishtob, will afford any la for r This day was published, Ay J. and W. T. CLARKE, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Lm, in Stn. price IL G. in boards, COURT-lIAND RESTORED; or, The Student's Assistant in reading Old Deeds, Charters, Records, &c. neatly engraved on Copper-plates, describing the Old Law Muds, With their Contractions and Abbreviations ; with an Ap peadix, containi ng t h e A nc i ent Names of Places in Great Britain and Ireland, and a Table of Ancient Surnames. A Work ab solutely necessary for Students and others who have occuion to consult Old Charters, Deeds, or Records. TO l'Ill: I'UBL(C. - - - - ►1 i>i SII having adverti l e t i (he Scheme of the ia :•;t ..e Lottery at length, begs leave to nibmit to hts best the l'a l / 4 1ic, its principal Features, and looks forward to a very atca.iv wily, as it appears to be universally approved. only :10,000 Tickets, to he drawn in Four Days. It b. , ,;!..es .25th of NEAT MONTH (Felirtmu-y). are Five £llO,OOO Men t 7 Prizes. "shore are Seventy other Money Capitals. There are 6,610 other Money Prizes. 'ere are not Two Dank, to One Prize. '':hire are not auy Classes. Every Ticker will be drawn singly. F.:A Ticket decides Its own Fate, and no other. "''tire are P. 200,000 all Money Prizes. • very first Prise drawn must be £20,000 Money. utiler Capitals may be expected First Day. :slear.:s are selling by HISII, 4, Combin e and 9, Loudon; ar.cl by 11:s Agents in the Country. •.• In the present Lottery there are 73 Capitals, being con more than double the number the List contained, as pOS.:4sed only 33--out of which 13ISil shared and soil rczrly half, as he and his .:4cias ok.:reneed no ku than FYI L . , , By ANDREW WRIGHT. Sisth Edition, with considerable Addition, and Corrections. PRESTON'S SUFI' PAR D'S TO UCHSTO NE. Tula day was published, chsely printed, price 12s. Part V. which completes the work in T wo V o l s . R oya l Bvo . TIIE TOUCHSTONE of COMMON ASSUR ANCES; or, A plain and familiar Treatise, opening the learning of the Common Assurances or Conveyances of the Ringdoni.—By WILLIAM SHEP PAR I), F.sq. The Seventh Edition, including all the Notes and Additional References in the former Editions and in the improved MS. Copy of Edward Hilliard, Esq. Also, an Enlargement of the Text, &e. by the Addition of various Criticisms, Distinctions, Eke. &c. and a copious Index. By RICHARD PRESTON, Esq. of the Inner Temple. •„° Gentlemen are requested to complete their Sets, to prevent the disadvantage of their remaining imperfect. London: for J. and W. T. Clark., Law Booksellers, 9. Nevem Tcssastrwvux Gitiscgst, juxta exemplar Wetstenii . Glasgum, et Jo. Jac. Griesbachii, Holz, impressum ; octoroons Gulielmo Whitfield Dakins, I.L.D. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. boards. 10. COLLECTAMIA GRACA MAIORA ; Vol. I. Complectens ex cerpts ex variis orationis solutas Scriptoribus. Ad usum Acade mics Juventutis accommodate. Andreas Dalzel, A.M. Eighth Edition, in ave. price 9s 6d. in boards. 11. COLLFCTANZA GRJRCA MAJORA ; Vo4 11. BYO. Sixth Edit. Ils: in boards. The Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against BIS Ws 0:74.t. in Cornhill, by whisk the Public may see the fluctuations. 12. COLLILCTANZA GILUCA MAJOLA ; VOl. 111. Edited by Pro fessor Dunbar. Bvo. 15s. in boards. 13. COLLWTANIA GIIsIiCA MIMOSA ; Twelfth Edition, Bvo. Is. in boards. IMPORTANT REVERSION OF E 40.000 STERLING, SECURED ON LANDED PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, __ _ By Mr. SCOTT', . Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn. E T ,: Thi s Work treats of a Fine—Common Recovery—of a Deed—of a Warrant y—of a Feoffment—of a Bargain and Sale— of a Grit—of a Grant—of an Attornment—of a Lease—of a Fe offment Gift—Grant and Lease—of an Exchange—of a Surren der—of a Confirmation--of a Release--of a Statute—of an 01)3. gation—of a Defcasance—of a Testament—of an Use. N. B. A SYLLABUS of the Work may be bad Grans of the 14. JACOBI MOOR ELEMENTA LINGUA GRACA ; BYO. New Edition, enlarged by Professor Dunbar. 6s. 6d. in boards. 15. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and Ihsroay, both Ancient and Modern. By Alexander Adam, LLD. Rector of the High School of Edinburgh ; Biro. Fifth Edition, price 14s. in boards. 16. CLASSICAL Bit Y. By the same; Bvo. Second Edit. price 7s. in boards. 17. Ronan ANTIQUITIES ; or, An Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans; by the same. Bvo. Eighth Edit. Gs. hoards. A , the Mart, on FRIDAT: February 15, at Twelve, by the diree r:n of the of the Estate of Messrs. STALIZR and Booksellers Sheppard's Touchstone ever has formed, and for a long series of years will form, an essential part of every well-selected Li hrary. For the sountine,s of its propositions, its succinct method, and its excellent arrangement, this Book ia not surpassed by any work on the Law. To the period of its date it was a complete summary of the existing Law on the modes of Assurance, and nn •arious subjects connected with Titles It is impossible to read the work and not teace the mind of a profound Lawyer, possessing extersive knowledge fomided on great experience. LIST IV. ESTABLTSO BD SCHOOL BOOKS, Printed for LoNGMAN, HURST, RErs, URIC, and Bkown, London. IVet.en, Banktuits, pursuant to an absolute power of sale, in Four Lot.: of £lO,OOO each, REVERSION Gf £lO.OOO Sterling, expect -1 ant on the demise of a Gentleman, now in the fifty-fifth 1!..r of his age, without leaving male issue, payable at the ezpira :ici of two years from his death, with interest at five per cent. fryn the day of hi , decease, amply secured on ezten-ive Manors, FrrelmAd. Copyhold, and L easehold, Estates. situate in the Conn :!e/ of York and Durham. The Gentleman was married to his , e.-nt wife, who is in the fifty-eighth year of her age, in I7SS, wh..m hg has. not bad any issue. i'llticatrs may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Barrow and 113-inch ill-street; Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street ; and :hr Mitt, London. NEW PICTURE OF LONDON, FOR 1522. Ju; published, with'numerous Views, Map, and Plan, price 9e. hound ; with 24 cal.sured Phte.,l2s. hound ; with 54 cialawred Plates, by RowlanJson, ss. hound, an !-.;proved Edition of LEIGH'S NEV PICTURE OF LONDON; or, A View of the Political. Religious, Medical, Literary, irunicipal, Commercial, and Moral S ate of the British Metio rolis a presenting a luminous Guide to the Stranger on an Sub rcts connected with general Inform lon, Business, or Amuse znent.-Printed f.,r Samuel Leigh, t Y, &rand. EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES'. This day was publi.hed, in Bvo. price 4s. boards, ONJECTURES on the Physie.tl Causes of C E.I.TEHQUI.Kr.i and VOLCA NOES; in which it is proposed to exi:l.in three Ph.,nonsena on a New llreurnisis of the Stem-rite , •1 the EA ant, and of the Existence of an In. ternal Atinospisre communicating with ours. Hv the lies. JA3f1 7 .3 LITTLE. Printed for the Author; and sold by T. and G. Underwood, Z 2, Flest.strter, London. rrHE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XXVI. far 11 cebruary, 1822, price 2s. 6d. will be embellished with an 'Engraving of the Statue of the Mises, from the Elgin Marbles, and will contain the following Original Articles: 1. On the Fight Marbles ;—the Insets. Ey the Author of " T.ble Talk.”-2. Life of Oliver Goldsmith ; Cnotinuation isf Johnson's Lives of the l'oets, No. I V.-3. On the Poe:lead Use of the Heathen Mythology.-4. Specimen of a Translation (ton: Valerie. Flaccus.—.s. Pleasant and Unpleasant People. By Theresa.-5. Stanzas to • • •. Fy John Clare.-7. The Seven Foresters of Chatsworth, an Ancient Derbyshire Ballad.—R. Beauties of •he Living Dramatists, No. 2, Scene from Britain's Glory. a comic Opera. By T— D.—, F.sq.-9. Honest 143 n John (khiltree ; Tales of Lyddal-cross, No. 11.-10. A I•rmicage. By Mr. Montgomery.-1 1. Notices of the Early I.:ech Poets, Hugues Salel and Olivier de Mag ny.-12. Su r:Akio:ea Dream. A Poem.-15. Homer's Hymn to l'an : Leisure Hours, No. VI.-14. Bracigat:: Park, the Residence of Lady Jane Grey.-16. On some of the old Actors, Py Elia.-17. From an unpublished Play.-18. On a Free Paper Currency, payable in Gold, ad valorcrs.-18. The Drama.-20. Report of Music.—fal. Abstract of Foreign and Domestic Oecur rtnces.-22. Monthly Register containing the usual Intelligence. Printed for Taylor and Ilessey, Fleet-street. a o • THE FOUNTII VOLCME of the LONDON MAGAZIN; from Lily to December, 1821, price 15s. is just completed, contain- L fin addition to the usual Monthly IntOligence and Reports of Music, the Drama, &c.) upwards of a llcxnarn Onion:AL AL - at:vet, written expressly fur the Work, by Gentlemen of the first Tale.d. on interesting subjects in I'olite Literature, Criti e::in the Fine Arts, Biography, Original Poetry, Translations el tie Classics, &c. Among them are the following, viz. _ _ Six Papers, by Elia.—Two Numbers of the Continuation of 1)r. Juln.son's Lives of the Poets.—Three Nos. of Table Talk. —Confe,,sions Of an Eng Hat Opium ls. ter , 2 Numbers.—Three Papers on John Paul Itichter, by the Opium Eater.--Six Nos. of the 'Traditional Literature, consisting of Interesting Tales of with Lallads.--Nutices of Cite Early French Poets, writ Translation', .xo Nos.—Thre.• Letters of Zdward klerbert, Esq. on the rorni.ation, Warwick CwAle, and Green wich flovital.—Leisure flours, four Nu*. containing, Transla tions fr0..1 the Classics, &e.,—Four Papers on the Fine Arts, by C. Vrikbooloh, i'aq.—Original Poetry, by Mr. hluntgo- Intl7, John Clare, kiln! Keats, Ilernard Dubai, &c. &c. re. It may not be improper to observe that the Original Ar t cuwained in this Volume would, if printed ii the ordi g..r! manner, be t4lll:ient to fill biz Octavo VOiONIM PRESTON'S CONVEYANCING. Mk day was published, in royal Bvo. V o l. 111. price 1/. 1 s. bds. ATREATISE• n CONVEYANCING, S t c. with mor imrned:ate reference to the Law of Merger. Second Edition, corrected. Ily R I CI lARD PRESTON,F.sq. of the Inner Temple. London : l'rinted for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. 01 whom may be had. the 3 vols. price £3 3s. Also, by the same Author—On Abstract of Title, 3 vols. royal Bvo.—Mr. Preston Sheppard's Touchstone of Common Assu rances, C vols. royal Svo.--,dr. Preston's edition of Watkins on Conveyancing, Ilvo. 12s. SUPERIOR SPELLING. This day was published, price is. 6d. bound, Sixth Edition, THE NEW ENGLISH SPELLING-BOOK : containing every English radical Word, in modern Use; with an such Variations as are necessary to teach Youth to spell env Word in the English Language correctly. . By J. B. PIKE, D.D. The peculiar excellence of l'ike's Spelling, besides the ad vantage of its coetaining every primitive English word, is. that the words are divided, not according to the Usual arbitrary method, but according to their sound. " Is it not improper to divide Mgje sty and Majestic in the same manner, considering how very differently the first syllable is soundtd ?"—,-Extract from Preface. Published by T. Barr, at his Warehouse for the supply of Schools, Finsbury-place; and G. and B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria lane, London. INTRODUCTORY BOOKS, By the Rev. T. CLARK. rublished by J. SOUTIA, at the School Library, 75, St. Paul's Church-yard : r ENGLISH PRIMER; or, Child's First I.Jook : arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate their Instruction in the Elements of Spelling and Reading. By the Rev. T. CLARK. Illustrated by upwards of Two Hundred Wood Engravings. 61 sewed, or 10d. bound. " This little Primer, at the moderate price of sixpence, ap pears to kuitify what is promised in th:: title ; being, of its kind, the most complete which has of late come under our observa tion."—Gentleman's ItLigaziot.—See also Monthly Review. 2. 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'• The Spelling columns in this Houk appear to have been arranged and accented with much care and attention, so that children, who may easily be made to understand the marks here used to direct their pronunciation, will require an unusual de gree of accuracy, and avoid much future truuble."—Monthly Review. 4. rut NATIONAL Rs:Ares; consisting of Easy Lessons in History, Geography, Biography, Natund History. Mythology, &c. The whole arranged on au improved i dan, and illustrattd by nearly One Hundred Engraving.: being a Sequel to the National Spelling." By the Rev. I'. Clark. Ss. 6d. " These Lessons are judiciously s_b•ct•:d; and there is a great deal of useful information in a clicar foriu."—Lterary Gazette: RELIGION AND MORALS. INTS on the SOURCES of HAPPINESS. Ad -11 dressed to her Children by a Mother; Author of " Al ways Happy," ikc. In 2 vols. 12mo. Price Lis. boards. 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Passnansi ; or, M Introduction to the Mythology of the Ancients, in Question and Airmen Complied principally fur the Use cif Females. Vy W. 4illard•lfort. With Plates, price sr. dd. bt,ul:4l. 'Thursday last the Anniversary ot the Norwich Pox Dinner was celebrated.at the Assembly-rooms. Nor wich ; the Right Hon. the Earl of ALBEMARLE in the Chair. There were present, besides his Lordship, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of NortvoLE. Lord BURY, M.P. T. W. COKE, Esq. M.P. Mr. W. Sum ) M.P. Mr. Hogvwooro, M.P. Sir HENRY BUNBURY Bart. Sir R. P. JODDREL, Bart, inr. M'DONALTI, M.P. Mr. LENNARD, M.P. Sir T. B. 13Envon. Hon. W. FITZROY, Hon. E. KEPI'EL, Sir W. DALLINO, Upwards of 250 Gentlemen sat down to dinner. The Non Nolds was sung immediately upon the cloth being temoved. The Earl of Atnem ARLIE then rose. He was now about to open the particular objects of this Assembly, but he was a little ernbar: assed how to make .a be ginning. Refer, ing to the accounts of Convivial • Nleetila;s in the Public Papers, he observed • that a certain course was always pursued by Chairmen— that they never failed to resort to a set of cut and dried phrases, such as their inadequacy to fill the Chair, and then wish that some one more able would under take it ; but this course he would not follow. Once invested with the solemn office, he would riot say (wirh a very few exceptions) that he wished to have any one else in his place; at the same time that he should discharge himself from the charge of pre sumptiorr, he begged leave to say 'that he did not entirely despair of executing its functions, if not with ability, at least a ith zeal—( Loud cheers).— This was now the fourth time that they had called him to this high situation, hut on no former occasion did he feel the eff.:ct of their partiality near so flat tering as on the present. The presence of a Prince of the Royal Family, the number and respectability of this Assembly, and the purposes for which they were met, considerably enhanced the honour con. tercel upon him, at the same time that it mole en. .eared to him the great cause which they were all met to celebrate—(Cheers). Ile could not help saying, now - ever, that he felt the disadvantage. as well as the at!vantage, a the situation in which he was now placed ; for whilst, on the one hand, he was assured, from experience, of the extent of their indulgence, on the other he felt all the difficulty of giving to a sub ject, now discussed for the lout th time, anything like a feature of novelty. Ile remembered, a long time ago, a Right Reverend Prelate, who gave to the world a volume of Poems, of which, as it will some- times happen, the worl.i was so ungrateful as not to see their merit. The author, however, would not be to,just to himself, and, therefOre, though not an impression of the first edition was sold, he brought out another, but under a very different title namely, " Imitations of Mrelf"—(Loud laughter). He (Lord Albemarle) was afraid what he had to say to-night would be but a bad imitation of himself ; but, however, he could not get out of the predicament in which he was placed, for what would they have him do? He had before, as the organ of their feel ings, expres-ed his satisfaction at the presence of an 411ustrious Duke. He had told that Illustrious Person r that hi; provokingly steady adherence to tliose prin ciples which seated his farnilv on the Tormie placed him high in the esteem of all ...,00d men : was he to travel over that ground again? He had before told the Eat' Marshal, who sat by his side, that due respect which his pi ivate virtues won was more valuable than all the honours which descended to him through a long line of ancestors : was he to repeat the same again? He had before told ih..•ir worthy Represen tative, Mr. Coke, that in him :he people found a me del for an upright Legis at )r—a virtuous citizen, and a worthy man. Was he .o,,ain to hart the delicacy of that iadividual by saying the , ,:: things to him ? No, he was not ; and yet, when he saw the ta!ent and le spectability of this great County once more brought to assist in perpetuating certain principles, he was almost tempted again to testify his satisfaction. On no former occasion did he see so numerous and re spectable a Meeting as the present—( Cheers).— But he was sort y to say that, in some respects, this Meeting was more c he er l ess t h an b e f ore, as, though they were high in spirits, they were lower in pocket —( Loud cheers).—He himseil felt a difference, and he was sure there was nobody in the room who did not experience it snore or less. Without pretending to divine their feelings, he would express his own upon this state of thiits, and those were feelings of indignation against the authors of a system which produced such dire consequences—(Cheers).—He would now say above-board, that terms were no longer to be kept with these men ; and it was his avowed opinion that all the calamities under who.ll we were now labouri.ig, were mainly due and attributable to the ", pilot who weathered the storm"—(Loud cheers).—He had said " weathered the storm," but, at the suggestion of a Noble Friend near him, he would say " who gathered the storm"—(Cheersj— and• that, he believed, was the most proper reading. It was to the accursed wars brought upon us by " t h e pilot" that we owed all our misfortunes. But though we were grinding under the oppression of taxes produced by these wars, why should we grumble when they had produced such glorious and glis. tering consequences—when the !emits had been to confirm the liberties of Europe—(Load rhecrs) —to define the rights of mankind—to establish the old Constitution of England upon its firm rock to secure our prosperity at home, and confirm our respectability abroad—(Loud cheers). But had these results followed? Let the distressed state of the country make the reply. True it was, the Holy Alliance was established—(Cheers)— that Louis XYIII. was restored to France, and Ferdinand to Spain, and certainly, i n the eyes of the admirers of " the pilot,' . notwith. e r a e n such N t o h l e M r . resul ts Fox'sl standing the waste of life and treasure which it cost t bik e le d rn'e t t o .oo a lxe m —n e t : m i . orate the condition the country, these were mighty advantages. But were cultivating tirs t ilt h ilee e cwil l as i t e biw o ltel i et s ir l vr e esi , ec: b i y isct . l‘fat Fut was averse to expensive and ruinous ltuon of tg. w•ar~._