Star. — London, England, 1821-10-13 00:00:00

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RICIIA ps"Goonweg ,and Co. are sellingTitkets and Shares in g 7 36,0 . of Numbers, at their old Office,liaiik-:;nikliti z .:s, Carnhill, Loadon,wbere t he y sold last Lottery, N 0.1,235 a Priz:: of L'3,000 cvn , o6, is ono Quarter, One Plghth, and Ten Sixteenth Shares. • • In a few weekr will he •pubilsheti, • ' • By ISALnwar, Carbock;:afol Jar; ••• 1: rrHiE PRIEST. a Novel in Three -Vols.' *ad L 2. MA URICE POW&LL, a Welsh Mile of England's TroUbles; in Three Volumes. 1 COATS, cut and made in a very supe n E L -1;6714 . i ,ir mantle r i of she Wall 41VP•graDIE C LOTH, front 3 g, WA: 1;1% ar4 .Qpity k eAstiy faced with Silk, from—CZ-Is-to Is. Fas:Cionahle Waistcoats, frOm Ss. to 15s, Best Double Milled Kerseyntere Breeches, Xi 4s. to Ss. also 4 variety-of-.131ee And Mixed Trowsers, from Al is. to £1 12s. ' Ladies beautiful ilabits, by experieuied workmen, from four to five gulaeas ; Suit of Uvery complete,..X4.los, a variety of la dies' and Gentitmen's7fravelling Coats, jioat Cloaks, &c. from £2 Rs. to . .£5 S. Every article is nude quite equal, if not su perior, to :piny house at the Wrist End. Thow wanting lac quantities Will find the greatest advantise by giving their orders to RADEORDind Co. Fieet-street, four doots from Chancery lane. A Suit of - Clutlies made in five liours: • . . Also, recently peolirbed, In Peer Vole. price : THE SISTE.FS. • • • • To be published early in the enetlin Wihter,'. By•BALDWIN, CRADOCIr, and Joy, in•F'our Vols.- 800. T HE STUDY OF MEDICINE; comprising its Physiology, Pattlaokrgy, and Practice. By JOIIN LtI.:ISOST GOOD, 11. D. P.R.S. • —• BURGESS NEW SAUCE for general purpose. having given such great approbation, and the demand for it contionhig to enema, JOHN BURGESS and. SUN 1)..1; mo s t re wectfully to offer this their best acknowledgmcms to the Public for theft. libeval patronage of. the same : Its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spawn highly ia its recommendation.—lt isprepared by them ONLY; aad for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care b y seen resorted to by e:.ch bottle being sealed upon the cork ai o l ag e arfurn and address, as well as each label having their drew , without Which it cannot he genuine. JOIIN NMI; ESS and SON'; long established and much s weated ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to 'be pre pled by them after the same manner that has given the greatest s atisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, &ramie, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (via ORIGINAL VISII•SAML WA R:ai MISG). •Mes;l. Am. Phil Suc. and F.L.S.of Philadelphia. Er, Theft VOIUM2S, in addition to that lately pahlished on Nosology, andliedicated, by permission, to the College of Phy sicians, will compitte the Auricles Acsign, and constitute an entire Body of Medical Science, equally adapted to the Use of Lecturers, Practitionens, and Students. CHESHIRE. WIJIG CLUB. READING SAUCE. JT COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the e CELEBRATED READINC SAUCE, begs:llov re spectfully to Caution the Nobility, Fatuities, and the Public, azaiast the daily frauds and impo4itimis practiied by many Lon don and Cauntry Oilmen and Fish Sauce Vetiders, to deceive and drive them of the GP:NIT/NE. READING SAUCE. Nom are geuuino out tho%e which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Ileatlitig;" and also the tollowing description of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Since, for Fish, en7iching Gravies ' Re. Prepared and Sold, 'Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocws, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, is preference to all other lAA Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold 3l e st. Warranted to keep good Seven years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro• bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended , by most of tilt' FIRST FAMILIES. in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by '250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Since Yenderi; in !lath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh. Glas gow, Perth ' and Aberdeen, SO; and by nearly all the principal Feb Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell. Coco's Genuine and Superior Essracz of 4wcuovins, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rid: as possible. 'HENRYS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues 1111 to be prepared with the most scrupulous care.and atten tion, by Misr& THOMAS and WILLIAM Ilmity, Manufacturing, Chemists, lllaocbvster. It is sold is bottles, priC, 25. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with Ell directions for its use, by their various Agtnts in the Me,: opnlis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved on the Ocivernment Stamp, which is lined over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Tenders of the Magnesia may he had, authentioated by a similar Stamp, llnNar's AROMATIC SrisiT of Vniecaa, the invention of Yr. Remy, and the only genuine preparation of that article. BOOKS OF EDUCATION. HE unparalleled extent (* . Patronage with which T the Schoolmasters and Governesses of the British Empire have beaoured the undermentioned Publications, having led to natty Inniorthy Imitations and piracies, therropri...tors are in acd to publish a complete List, to which they invite the libe nlattention of the Public, and of Ladics and Gentlemen cow. word in the important husinass of Education. FIRST ENGLISH BOOKS.-Pelhant's London Pruner, It-Mayor's Spelling-book, ls. 6d.-Pelham's Parent's and Tu wr's First Catechism, ls.-Blair's Reading Exercises, 2s. 6d.-s 1 bin's Poetry for Children, 2s. SECOND ENGLISH BOOKS.-Blait's Class Book, Ss. 6d. Cult's Pictures, Historical Ind Biographical, drawn from Eng id, Scottish, and Irish History, 2 vols. 145.-Blair's Universal Preceptor, .Ss.-Mayor and Pratt's Classical Poetry, 65.-Mi wr's Natural History,. 7s. 66.-The Hundred Wonders of World,.los. Gd. GRAMMAR and COMPOSITION. -Bialy's English Crammar, with Exercises and Questions, 2s. 6d.-Illair's Models if Letters, with Topics fur Exercise, 45.-arving's Elements of Cereposition.7s. 6d.- Adair's Questions on Murray. Granunar Ind 'mines f'omposition, Is. - tiROGRA t'llY.-Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geo.' trophy and Use of the Globes,3s. 6d.-Goldsmith's British Geo graphyaad State of the British .Empire for 1821, ss. 6d.- Linch's Warld.llispLayecl, in Verse, with many Engraving 3, ss. -Goldsmith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy-Books,' two Parts, decoy sire, :Is. Gd. each.-The same, royal size, 53. each; Atlases to Correspond ; denty, plain, 6s. coloured, 83. royal sire, 12s. plain, 15s. coloured. -goldsmith's Popular Illiss tratiobs of Geography, cr Manners and Customs of all Nations, 156.-Prior's Al! tlia Voyages Round tho World, 10s. 6J.-' Aikin's Travels of Rolando Round the World, 10s. 6d. • i lIISTORY.-Ibbirson's G . anunar of llistory, 45.-Robin. son's Universal Ancient History, 75.-Robinson's Modern His !gl.lis.-One Thousand Questions an Robinson's Histories, Is. Adair 's Questiors on Goldsmith's England, is. ASTRONOMY.-3-Squiras' Grammar, 93. 6d.-The Wonders dm Heavens, with numerous Engravings, from Original Swills, 10s. Gd. NATURAL. PHILOSOPHY.-Blair's Grammar of Nata-! Wand Experlmantal Philosophy, Gs. W.-The Portable Cyclo- Vll2 by Watkins, 165. - CIIIiISTIAN RELIC lON.--Rundall's Grammar of Sacred Story, 4s.—Barrow's Questions on the Old, and on the New Testament, Is. each.—Barrow's Fifty-two Sermons for Schools ! ad Families, 7s.—Watkins's Scripture Biography, from Adam M St. Paul, 7s.—Nightingale's All Religions and Religious Ce semnoies, 10s. 6d.—ltobiuson's Theological Dictionary, 265. ARI'IIIIIIETIC and BOOK-K2EPlNG.—Joyce's antic of &al Life and Business, 3s. 6d.—Key to ditto, 3s. 6d. Cinder's Elements of Land Surv e yir g , O s .—Mor r ison 's Book lt; 7s. 6d.—Blank Forms of Sets of Books, for ditto.—: Ames Short-hand, 7s. 6d. DRAW IS G,-1 - lamilton's Elements of Drawing, with £OO Examples, 278.—Natte's 120 Examldes of Rural Scenery ; 12s. •—flulon's 160 Animals of every Species, 10s. 6d. %OBRA PHY.—Goldsmith's Biographical OM Bonk; or, Livti of Eminent Alen of all Nations, 7s.—Mavor'a Ne- F°%, st—llavor' s Plutarch's Lives, abridged, 6s.—Wx;:sins's 4-.thytrsilßiographicul Dictionary, :1 .3i. CLAMICAL LITERATURE—Johnson's Grammar of dal Litetature, ss. LAW and CONSTlTUTlON.—lllackstone's "Comma tarit'ssakidird by Gifford,l4s.—The Yonng Briton's Catechism si Social Rights and Duties, 63. USBFRL A RTS.—The Book of Trad‘.4 ; or, Library of the 'Enid Arts, los 6d.-3lackenaic's I,CdlO Experiments in Che mistry and the Useful -%rts, 2is. itt:NCR, and IT A LlAN.—Bossues French T. W°rti Is.—Fiench Phrase Book, ls.—First French wed ,r,- 1 1;lish Grammar s. 6d.—French and English Exercises, Word Bunk,,•s Is—Latin Phrase Book, ls.—ltalian 'Word Phrase Book, Is.—L'Eaant Prodigue, • Prim e d far Sin Ricuaan Putuars and Ca. Londpn ; and sel3 bY Bexley, Derby; Cumming, Dublin; Stirling and Slade, Edits-, 1117 8 11 ; and by allßooksallers.—Of who', may be had, on the 144 every month, JOURNAL of New Vovaces and .ritkvils, " 13ttlimissible fund of entertainment . and instruction for ;man dhudi se am . SUPERIOR . SCHOOL BOOKS; .111'sTEIR REV. T. CLARK. • I.MFIE ENGLISH PRIMER ; or, Child's Fist -A. Book : arranged on such 1 plats as cannot fay .to delight. young Children, and facilitate their Instruction in the I?dernents of Spelling and Reading. By the Rev. CLA nliustrated by upwards of 200 Wood Enzravings. :tel.-sewed, or / od . hound. " This little Primer, at the moderate pfice of sixpence, appears to justify what isyromised hrthe tale; Deing,Vits kind, the moat : complete which has-of late come-under our esbanivatippr —eGen tlernan's Magazine. See also 4lostthly Review. - 2. INFANTINE STORIES, in Wards of One, ; Two, and Three Syllables. • New Edition. By Mrs. Fenwick. With six new Plates. 2s. 6d. "This is one pf the most interesting little Books that can be put into the hands of a Child, after the Primer." 3. TABA RT'S NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK; or; Sum Guide to English Spelling and Pronunciation. The whole compiled from the Dictionaries of Walker, Sheridan, and Jones; the Syllables divided and accented agreeably to their approved methods; and arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to fami liarize th_• art of Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficul ties, and facilitate general improvement in the English language. Revised and improved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. 6d. " The spelling columns in this Book appear to have been ar ranged and accented with much care and attention ; so that chil dren, who may easily be made to understand the marks here used to direct their pronunciation, will acquire an unusual degree of accuracy, and avoid much future trouble."—Monthly Review: 4. The NATIONAL READ f?.R : consisting of Easy Les ' sons in History, Geography, Biography, Mythology, Natural His tory, Ste. The whole arranged On an improved plan, and illus trated by nearly one hundred Engravings; being a Sequel to she " National Spelling." By the Rev. T. Clark. New Edit. ss. 6d. " These Lessons are indicioirsly selected ; and there is a great deal of um- ful information in a cheap form."--Literary Gazette. . S. A FATHER'S FIRST LE iSON ; or, A Day's Instruc die Excursion: consisting of the first Elements of Useful Know ledge. By L. F. Jauffret, Author of the "'Travels of Rolando," " Fables for Children," &c. With five Engravings. 2s. 6d. This little Work will be read by Children both with profit and delight. It is intended to excite the attention of Youth to the beauties of the Creation; and under the following heads will be found a variety of useful and pleasing information :—The Morning—The Firmament—The Existence of 'Goo proved , by the Wonders of Nature—The Dawn—Sun Rise—The Earth— Mountains—Minerals--Vegetables—Re-production of Vegeta bles—A nimals—Quadrupeds—Birds-- Reptiles--Fishes—lnsects —The Wonders of the Human Body—The Sight--Ilearing:— Smell—Taste—Touch—Hand and Arm—Man in Society— !lnman Inventions—Varieties of Languages, and of the Iluman Race—A brief Description of the Earth—Of Europe—Asia— Africa—America—The Clouds and Rain—Winds—The Sea— Rivers—Sun Set—Return Ilome, and the Family Supper—The Evening Walk—The Stars—The-Moon—Night—Sleep. 6. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE: illustrated with Maps and Engravings, price Bs. Abridged by the Rev. T. Clark, from the following popular Works, viz. Simond's Tour in Great Britain ; Dupin's Excursions in England, Scotland, and Ireland; Curwen's Letters from Ireland; Hall's Travels in France; Tap pen's Tour in ditto; Mrs. Bailey's Tour in ditto; Semple's Jour ney through Portugal and Spain: Southey's Journey in Spain; Semple's Second Journey in Portugal and Spain; _Forsyth's Ex cursions in Italy; Galt's Tour in Sicily; Galt's Visit to Malta; Qalt's Tour in Turkey ; Journal of a Tour in Holland ; Neale's Travels through Germany, Poland, Moldavia, and Turkey; Dr. Thomson's Travels in Sweden ; Mrs.Wolstonecroft's Letters from Sweden and Norway ; Sir John Carr's Travels in Denmark ; James's Travels In Russia; Dr. Macmichael's Journey from Moscow to Constantinople. 7. CLARK's TOUR of ASIA: illustrated with Maps and Engravings; price Bs. Abridged from the following popular Works, viz.—Lord alacartney s Embassy to China, from Sir J. Staunton, and J. Barrow, Esq. F.R.S.; Lord Amherst's Em bassy to China, from Messrs. Ellis, Abel, and M' Leod ; Barrow's Voyage to Cochin-China; Morier's First Journey through Per sia, Armenia, and Asia Miner, to Constantinople ; Morier's Se cond Journey through Persia, Armeni!, and Asia Miner, to Con stantinople; Lieutenant Ileude's Voyage up the Persian Gulph, and .Tourney Overland from India to England ; Lieutenant-Colo nel Fiticlarence's Journal of a Route across India through Egypt to England ; Captain M.V. Kotzebue's Journey in Persia ; Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson's Journey Overland from India to England, through Persia, Georgia, Russia, Poland, and Prussia; Elphi::stone's Account of the Kingdom of Caubul.; Captain J. Kinneir's Journey through Asia Minor, Armenia, and Koor disvin ; Galt's Letters from the Levant; Knox's Account of the Island of Ceylon, and of his Captivity during Twenty Years; Captain F. Beaufort's ; Count Forbin's Travels in Syria and the Holy Land. ' 8. The TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of HAR EACH, the WANDERING JEW ; comprehending a View of the most distinguished Events'ln the Ilistory of Mankind, since the De struction bf the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus ; with a Descrip tion ()trite Mlinners, Customs, and remarkable Monuments, of the most celebrated Nations; interspersed with Anecdotes of emi nart Nen of different periods. Embellished with Maps and nu merous Engravings. Collected and arranged by the Rev. T. Clack; price Bs. Second Edition, revised and improved, with many valuable Additions. 9. A NEW SERIES of SCHOOL MAPS, of the princi pal States and Kingdoms throughout the World, from the latest and best Authorities. By Arrowsmith and others ; coloured. Printed for John Souter, at the School Library, 7;;, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and may be procured through any Town or Country Bookseller. The „first General 'Meeting of this Club was held at the Royal Hotel, in Chester, on Tuesday last ; and one more respectable for rank and talents was never witnessed. Ninety-five Gintlemen sat dawn to an excellent dinner a little before six o'clock, with that venerable Nobleman Lord CREWE, in the Chair; and4Jtottc,a WILBRAHAM, Esq. Vice-President. A Meeting was.previonsly held for the dispatch of btisiness, when letters.were read .from a number of Gentlemen, expressing great regret at being p: e vented from Attending this first Meeting, and their ' hearty good wishes for its success. - At thesugges tion olseveratMembets froth the adjoining district, the title of the. Club .was changed from the " Che shire Whig Club," to the .‘ Whig Club of Cheshire and the neighbouring Co un tie s ." It was also re solved; that the nest Annual Meeting be held on the ,9th October. 1821 ; Gttosvx Non, President; and Admiral Tom.assactra, Vice-President - Present Lords 'CHF:WE, Gftostrallott, ANsox, Sir H. E.'BuNaonv, Sir J. STANLEY, the•HOH. ROBERT 'GROSVENOR, and other persons of distinction. The cloth being removed, Non nobis Domino, was sung, and the usual loyal. and patriotic toasts were 'therl drank. "The immortal memory of Charles James Fol."— "(The manner in which this toast was received sheaved that-the Meeting fully appreciated the talents and political' principles of that gireat man). Lord CREWE then rose and said, that he had to 'Propose the health, of his Noble Friend on his right hand, and he had not the least doubt but that when it was announced it would be received with that en thusiasm it so greatly desetved—he meant " The health of Earl Grosvenor." On the announcement of Lord Grosvenor's name, the applause from all parts of the room exceeded all that had preceded it, and continued for some time. Earl GROSVENOR then rose, and said he returned them his most. sincere thanks for the high honour they had just conferred -on him by drinking his health, especially when done in such a flattering manner. He would just make a few observations on the importance of the day, and the occasion on which they were met—an occasion as honourable to the Whig Club as it was to the county and country, in general. They were met to celebrate and keep alive in their minds the general feelings of the Constitu tion, as established by their ancestors in 1688 ; and when he mentioned the glorious rtruggle between liberty and slavery—between passive obedience and the 'assertion of our rights as became Ihitish free men—he begged their courtesy for a few moments, when he made a few observations on the principles which this Club was established to preset ye; and he had no doubt that he should receive the sanction of those around him, when he said that those principles animated the great body of the people generally— ' (Applause).—lt could not be said that they did not act up to the pi inciples they professed,•when• he wit nessed the enthusiasm with which the former toasts given by the Chairman had been received; he meant " the Trial by Jury"—" Liberty, civil and religious, all over the world"—" The Freedom of the Press"— and a the memory of a distinguished and immortal Patriot." The Noble Lord concluded a speech of some length, by giving a little advice to the younger part of the menilmrs who had enrolled themselves under the banners of the Club—that if they did change their political opinions and influence to the side of their present adversaries, let it not be done from the seductions of power or the blandishments , of a Court, but from honest, upright," and conscien tious motives and convktioris. If they did so, the . world would soon do them justice—would soon ap preciate and respect their worth ; but if they acted otherwise, the world would not long be deceived— they would be unmasked, and their pi etensions ex posed. Lareentable, indeed, was it to consider the number of individuals who had unfortunately fallen into the snare power had laid for them. He trusted it would not occur again; and his Lordship con cluded by returning the Gentlemen thanks for theho nour they had done him—(Great applause). Mr. 'WILBRAHAM rose, 'and said he should take the Eberly of proposing to the Gentlemen, as a toast,' " the health of the worthy President'—(Applau se): On every occasion, from his earliest infancy, he had been taught to look to theexample of Lord Crewe as a model for imitation. Ile could regard his Lord ship in no other li;lit'thati as an honest man and an, accomplished Gentleman. . • I Lord CREWE returned his most sincere thanks for the honour they had done him in drinking his health., On the occasion of the American war, he was .in tminority of one against that unnatural war; but he soon afterwards had the pleasure of seeing himself' in a majority of fifteen, by which that abominable war was stopped. He could only say this, that whatever might be the burdens which the people of England had to bear, he could lay his head upon his pillow and say, he had not contributed to the lightest por tion of them—(Applause). The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of a friend of the Penple:--he meant Mr. Htime.—" Sir *Henry Bunbury and the Whigs of Suffolk," followed. Sir HENRY BUNBURY returned thanks. He always took a pleasure in visiting Cheshire, from the grate ful recollections with which it was associated in his mind, his ancestors having lived there fur six or seven centuries. That Pleasure was sm* greatly enhanced by seeing so numerous and tospectable a Meeting as I that now assembled. He could only say, that it al. ways wa°, and always would be, his bighe4 political [ambition to assert, to the utmo s t o f hi s power , t h e r piinciples they were now met to celebrate. • Mi. WILBRAFFAiI then gave a toast—.. The Che shire Whi7. Club, and sticeest to ii"-:-.(Appinare).— ' In giviogthisleiast a he Woad he expected,'as he had r been•pirticiilalOrifie any/ s zeitytis in its formation, Ito say So risAtbiti";. its eti iq and Object.. Is was • • 1" not to. serve any.' local politieo .purpose; ai," if' that had been thedisiect, mi.:Aires than those would have been " - warranted' tirekle gpniiticeof their idver , saries. ft was to Collett the scatterecfrays •of pa. triati,m, which-they knewindirldn'ally did exist, into a &rens, to embody the, ihadOw into a substa nce , an d Ito'form a raiying po int throughout the country.— They. could not but siert Trith . regret and alarm, the hush, uneonstit i otionsl, and perni c ious t en d enc y Of the acts of Government itotthin-the last few years.; espe- Cially the suspension of the Ifihns- Corpus Act, and the severities exercised unJer hardly knew how to term it—at the.unfortunate affair at Manchester. The outrages that had keen eVicted throughout a certain class of the commuuitf from that event; had .given some . colour to the tyrannOtis acts of Ministers, and served as an excuse for their perpetuation. It was not long since the military were called. out upon the People, and that too when a compliance with the wish of the People seemel to be dictated by the sound est policy, as well as ths common dictates of huma nity—(l/ear).—The. basis upon vyhich our forefathers built our rights rem ained unassailable. To counter act, if possible, this system of misrule, and to encou rage every virtuous and patriotic feeling,• were the objects of this Society. Gentlemen could recollect the contrast to the pre!.:ent . Government, eibibited by the pure councils of oar ancestors in Parliament.— They advised with wisdom and acted with energy in the glorious Revolution. Could they then suppo.,e that the liberties of the People were not their chief aim and object, and that they drove out tyranny by the expulsion of the dynasty of the Stuarts? They did not discard •the principles with the dynasty.— When the Legislature established the Constitution of 1688, they declared it to he on the principles of Par liaments frequent, and elections free—( Applause). They could not hope to obtain the respect and willing . obedience of the People, without reverting to those principles. There was no object they could propose to themselves. that, would command the obedience and attentiorkof the People so much as by persevering in their demand for Parliamentary Iletorm—(Loud applause).—The Constitution ought to be the rallying point, and they ought still to venerate and protect it : and while they adhered to the s e so un d pr i nc i p l es w i t h integrity, they would obtain the confi:lcnce of the Peo ple. The Whigs yielded to none in loyalty ; he did not mean that fulsome adulation of which they had heard such a deal lately, but that true• British loyalty, which, while it respected the just prerogatives of the Crown, while it upheld the privileges of the Peers, was not forgetful of the libel ties of the People. The freedom and happiness of the People Were the only objects of all good Go eernments. I-ic should conclude with drinking " The Cheshire Whig club, avid suc cess to it."—( Loud appkuse). " Mr. Phillips, Lord.Molynatx, Mr. Lirch, and the Whigs of Lancashire. Mr. Pnll.l.lrs • returned thanks on behalf of the Whigs of Lancashire. The CHAIRMAN then gave—. 4 Colonel Hughes, Mr. Maddock, and Mr. Milli:lms; and all our inde pendent brethren in Wales." Lieutenant-Colonel HootEs in returning thanks said, he admired the plan of the Club ; he was a friend to its principles and those of Whiizsisni, which were in direct opposition and natural enemies to the Tory doctrine of passive obedience and non-resist. ance. Ile had heard some people say—What had he to do as a soldier with anything : like the discussion of political topics? he had only id obey. the •corn mands of his Oificer. But he would retort upon these good-natured people and say, that ions t•ver much he Belt the necessity of passive obedience. in .its fullest extent, whilst fulfilling his duties as a.si4ldier, so much the more did he feel in proportion on die acct essiry in his civil capacity to abhor and detest those. doctrines which went to pet vert.their rights. It had.been said that a soldier had no rights, but if to, why was he tried by his Peers and by a RI iti.ll Jury before be could be condemned to death ?—(.-fir)dartse).. " May the (7momons nous: of Pantom i me be the real He. preseotatives of the People 4 ,F.riglaza."—tiprouse). "'The Memory of Lords Somers and Delaware, w h o sup . t 4;. ' ported the Revolution of 168 Song—" Liberty The Cit last Ati then begged•to propose as a toast The health 'of' Sir John Thomas Stanley, Bart. [ the Chairman of the (quarter Sessio n Sir J. - T. SrmiLix retutned thanks for the kind notice they had hieU . pleased to take of him : it was an honour And every tri.l4, of independence would prize, and *Mill tie felt' more t!,:in be could express at present. ''•He had lately kept aloof horn politics, but from his youth upwards be had always adhered tp.the Whig principles, and a proudersissust than Whig, England could not boast. Sir J. T. STANLEY then gave—" The Committee.* Mr. EDWARD DAVENPORT said, it might be •ex pected that he should say something concerning those labours which had been so handsomely ackpowledged. In these days, when self-interest was generally found to be the key to a man's politics, amt in.tliis particti hr district, where Public guelings were, ni,foi tunately more remarkable for adylation than Jiherid opinions ; in such times and in such epl i t c e, to•Vgioid so im posing an array of the rank, propert.i, talents, and respectability of the countrytmet If to foster Al 4 • maintain the princi.p . :es of the glorieus Revolution," was, indeed, matter of pride Vali exultation. And he trusted that the Noble Lords who had this day ho noured them with their company, and who bad last .year fought their battles, and .encountered in 'their cause the insoleace cf their opponents, were by this EB E lI'S BRITISH and FORM* SUBSCRIP-, T LIB It Alt Y.. 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