The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

. .t- . re ..../ Ilk. • . ...or- .p. i lt • u -Mb. • • • rall . • ... .orm- mxrthir AL i SUFFOLK AAA DINIVEIL—REFORIL -4110- Oe Wednesday last the Gentlemen of the meaty of Suffolk attached to the principles which guided the publics °Deduct of Charles James Fox, assembled and dined together at Ipswich, for the purpose of celebrating the birth-day of that distingaiithed statesmen. No room in the town being large enough to accom modate the numerous company, the dinner took place in the Corn Exchange, which was very tastefully prepared for the oc casion. A temporary roof was thrown over the square which the Exchange forms ; this covering, together with the Mills. was decorated with branches of laurel and flowers. Oa the left side of the market, a toll-length cast of Britannia was p aced —on the right stood • figure of Justice. At the booms of the tables, and immediately opposite the chair, a bust of Fox was raised upon • pedestal. Immediately behind the Chairman was • screen of buff-coloured silk, on which were inscribed in white letters, the following words The Kiug and Constitution ;" " The glorious principles of HISS." The event excited great interest in the town, and at intervals during the day the bells of the Tower Church rang a merry peal. At six o'clock Sir Henry Beabory took the chair, at which time about SOO most respec table gentlemen bad seated themselves round the tables. The dianer was exoelleat, and as important addition is id been made to the pod rimer by Sir W. Rowley and Sir T. B. Les sard, each of whom sent two fat bucks. During the coarse of the evening several mega were sung by different gentlemen, amongst wham was • young man said to be the son of the ce lebrated Ineleden. As soon as the cloth was reaseved. Sir Robert Harland rose for tbe purpose, he and, of apologising for the absence of Sir Nit idiom Rowley. Sir William was detained at Cowes by the dangerous illness of use of his daughters. The sentiments of the worthy Baronet were, h , well known to the company, sod his °motheaten mold not fail to be pleased with the votes which be had given to Parliament, and the general desire which he exhibited to promote the Cause of reform. (Applause).— Now he was upon his legs, be would take the oppurtuuity of saying a word or two more with respect to a circumstance which related to himself. Since their last meeting at Bury, he bad often been secured, and even lately, in some public prints, with having been actuated with a desire to knelt the King by the manner in which he proposed his Majesty's health at that meeting. He gave the health of his Majesty in the manner in which it was usually given at the Fox dinners. He certainly did sot propose that the drinking of the toast should be accom panied with three cheers, because that was not the way in which it bad been drank at these diners. Since, however, it appeared that some persons considered cheers es the test of loyalty, he would propose to their worthy chairman to give toe King"' health with three times three. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Meg and Constitution," with three times three.—Tune, " God save the King." The sect toast was" the Royal Family." The CHAIRMAN said, that before he proposed the toast which stood next os the list, it might be expected that he should offer • few remarks to the company, is doing which be claimed their kind indulgence. The pleasnre wltich he felt on this oc casion was the greeter, because he was accustomed to view soceteigs of this kind in a more serious light than most other men. He could Dot consider thew as meetings of mere social intercourse, nor could he admit that persons who attended thew must necessarily put on the badge of party. (Applause.) He trusted and believed that no man came there who /lid not desire to promote the interest of his country. They considered that they were performing a duty by showing their attachment to those principles of civil and religious liberty which Mr. Fos bad so boldly and eloquently asserted. Upon such an occasion as the present, it was out unapt to inquire what were the lead ing principles which guided Sir. Fox's political conduct. Mr. Fox's opinions resembled those of old Rioltard Rumbold. He did not think that God seat the majority of mankind into the world with bridles in their mouths, and saddles on their backs, in order that ft few of their species might mount and ride them. Mr. Fox thought the source of legitimate power was in the people : that prerogatives were given to the King, not for his own benefit, but for that of the people ; that taxation without representstion was unconstitutional ; that it was not sufficient tout that the laws were ostensibly equitable, but that the greatest are was necessary to prevent their perversion ; that when the people are oppressed and redress cannot be obtained by pe tition, resistance is righteous and unconstitutional, but only wine undertaken witb that probability of emcees which dis tinguished the wise schemes of the patriot from the rash enter prise of the political adventurer. Mr. Foe, too, bad always been the champion of religious freedom ; be deprecated the mixing op of political matters with speculative opinions on the subject of religicto. He might sum op the character of Fox by saying that be vim always ready to advocate the claims of justice and humanity. Posterity would do justice to Mr. Fox, and would set his character in its true light. The honorable Bennet concluded with proposing the " Immortal Memory of Charles James Fox." (aeon.) The toast was 'truth in silence. " The Duke of Sussex, and the principles which placed his family on the Throne," was next drank with three times three. cue—" Scon whit ban wi Wallace bled. Sir W. Mtoottros stated that be bad received a CODlSlMlllt intim, which stated teat his Royal Highness hal been prevent ed by indie.esition from skewing the meeting. " A ommututioaal, effectual, and speedy reform in the Com mons' House or Perliament."—Tune, " Kick the rogues oat." The Ilekt toast proposed by the Chairman was, " The cause of civil and religions liberty throughout the world," which was drank with three times three. The CHAIRMAN stated, that be felt great pleasure in sub mitting the thllowing toast to the company. because be felt the highest. regard for the whitlows to whom it referred, both on amorist of his many private virtues, and his integrity as • public character. He gave the " Duke of Grafton" which was dram with three times three, and much approbation. Lord Hasa , / FttzRQY rose admidst cheering. lo returning thanks for the honour which the meeting had jam conferred wag his brother, be felt it to be unnecessary to repeat a state ment of the reasons which induced him (the Duke of Grafton) to abstain fro* attending their dinners. He last year at Bury made them mamma hoover (applause). and at the same time be stated what the psalmsl vinous of kis brother were. That ern brother bad sated up to Ins professicns by his public con d 3111 e, end partidelatly by his declarations io favour of reform et Stowmark t. mast, be thpa,;fit bit admitted.—(Applause.)- 11teeeb Ins mble relative mac permute:ll, absent from the meeting, his heart and $31.11 were witu their cause.—(Applause.) " The wooden melte of Old Englaud."—Tuor, Rule Bri taneris." Captain WROTH rose to acknowledge the compliment that him uerts paid to the proitssoln to which he beiouged. He knee it had been the p...ctioe with tne ultralotalists to 'lig us Oistojal all perton.. Mho attended sueo meetings as that welch he lied tic 1.000 U( to address. lie protested agates( i'1 . 1 4 . ?Of ft could be more toes' than himself, sod spite of eleme4 ale matinee 13 set iceo,dieg to the dictate, of 6. ....Ilk his froaseience, and is eunformity to the lest declaration of Nelsua, •that England expected 'my man, whether on sea or on ahem to do his dety.'—(Applaum.) the CHAIRMAN observed that the nest toast on the Hat was the principal of the aristocracy of England, who was not more illustrious as being the bead of all the Howard', than bating proved himself a zealous friend to civil and religious liberty.— He gave •• The Doke of Norfolk" with three times three. The following toasts were then drank with touch applause. May the public purse aryl): he violated tor toe purpose of corruption." •• Ma) the ties which bind mankind by the holy alliance of benevolence, freedom, and integrity, and not the unholy one of ambition, and corruption." Lord HUNTINGFIELD, his health having been drank with three times three, rose and expt eased Lir acknowledges, ots for the honour. " Sir W. Rowley," with three times three. Sir R. HARLAND said the manner in which this tout had been received, convinced hiai that they were well relished with the public conduct of the worthy Baronet, and also with the apology which be bud made for his a seam The following toast was drank with ardent expressions of approbation—t• The triutupliset emancipation and speedy ao• knowledgment of the Independence of Columbia." The CHAIKMAN said, the neat toast required no introductory harangue to make it acceptable to the cowpony. a • the old pro verb said " goo t wine needs no bush." He therefore at mice proposed " The health of Lord Henry Fitzroy," which was drunk with three times three, and great applause. Lord H. Firunotv returned thanks. •• Sir T. Leonard, and thanks to him for Lis good venison," wu drink with three limes three. _ _ Mr. LRNNARD, on rising, was greeted with loud cheers.— He begged the company would accept his best cheeks tor toe honour which they bad bestowed upon his father, who was a ways extremely sensible of the kindness which he received from the gentlemen of that neighbourhood. He (Jar. Leonard) who bad been so much honoured by the hatred and teethe,' of the Pitt faction in that borough, need scarcely state with what satisfaction he viewed the pieaent meeting, and what hope it inspired him with in regard to the future:—(Applause.) Sir It. lIARLANDs health being drank with many testimonies of approbation, the honourable baronet rose to return thanks. He avowed himself r staunch reformer, not of tire constitution, but of the anu►es which crept into it. He concluded with pio posing the health of their worthy Chairman—Sir H. Hunbury. —The toast was drank with three times three, and great ap plause. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and concluded by pro posing—'• The healths of Lord Grey, Lansdown, and Holland, and may the peers of England always remember that their privileges are identified with the liberties of the people." The next toast was " Lord Albemarle and the Reformers of Norfolk." Mr. MACDONALD rose amidst lend applause. It fell to his lot to say a few words cn behalf of the noble lord whose health the company had just drunk. He regretted that the noble lord was not present upon this occasion, because he knew well how much the cordiality of his manners, which only represented the sincerity of his heart, would have contributed to the pleasure of the company. (Applause.) Nest, however, to the pleasare of seeing the noble lord among them, would be the satisfaction; which he should feel of reporting to him the spirit and barwosy in which the evening had passed. These were not days in which it was quite 60 convenient for a country geoileritau, espe cially if had vested all his capital in the soil, to travel 50 or lid miles to cultivate any principles, however much he might ad mire them, as he was sore the amble lord himself would if be were present. The Earl of Albemarle was an Englishman made of that stuff, that lie would infinitely tallier preler bring in this country with halt a home, hall an estaulish ment, and on Italia tortoni., all that the w •tllters of storms had ►alt the landed gentlemen (cheer.), than sculk Ain ueel and ask Inure enjoyment at a bilidflel cost. 'l . he home lord, however, now enjoyed a satisfaction which nothing could exceed. iu knowing that al Ins outset in Me hr was uric ut that billetl baud. who juiced with that i 11111 l oriel statesman (whose boat now bet..te them, even lei the cold clay appeared to exhibit liUllll3 of those signs of uutveisal plialohtlitOpy amid beuevolence which a 11111 l ideal the heart of the maim) to depreciating the •eodiri; the ship IMO the storm. (Chaise.) But unfortutiately, the satutaty adniuui• Lions of that 111011111°10 litalleild his trieuds were di,re garde& bitter, however, their councils bad prevailed and the ship had been (biven into the stOrlll. lie was stale that Lord Athematic would he the last luau to auisuituo her in the hour of duw era. (Cheers.) As lie had uerii calls el up to return thanks fur the Winner *lnch had been ode red to LOW Albemarle, now that lie had pet twined that wily, the company would, perhaps, prink hitu eungiatillate them upon their unmtroan atteiniants. It was tritium) too early iu the ev gto shoe mitt to suppose that he was set mg double. (A laugh.) Yet lie pa* hill 1.. ice the Illtellher that iu tine ;stearin hairs, amid moder eiseuinstances so unpropitious to a cents; vial neer !nog, hr curio has e ax permit to be present. It should ue remeinot it'd that they, the retursuces, had no bribe. W.th Whith they cupid tempi inlet 'sled guests, amid they had tau po is et, or they th u, they wanted the will to compel trammel °hes. They Were couteut to t.ike ao imusuic glass rissurrsi such Utruus as the cause i.eert (Honed together. (ekletelestee.) Bu. %Wet Ili the one Mind, they (Jae tele). neer.) had not en.) any select re Me:sisals to set lour meetings going, Lui lily permanent contribuituns to Dob•ter them Op, out any go ♦rrmuel:t whit ehs to put eh niudois to swell wen mouth rs; oat the other hand, they had lire satislaction art reeling, that for them was not ruttiest* the non ltheatiou expellent:eel by their enemas, after every ►ICH tile! 'loll had been ueria made, ut observing a total absence of the ineauheis of the adi , l la.naule %la.' oh the cousin y. (Appian, Then CildililidU was Out ile.third to itiuk. Ott... a bong •Orittle of delrcal Con ideti•lieet• Wil..uul bin tit log 1.. relieve bill eye uy gruirui. it opine Oile alleellileti o f the ti ue Ntilluil Yeomanry, the bear!, slurs, arid au engtu of the count' y (Applause.) 'lot ties' n ankly , be bad eoteriamed imams as it/ fie expediency of inuring tarn l tll.l.l OCeitti ell to him Ilan Ihry Wight how sateiy It ust tu what was called the wore leg wt . t resits ; aud testing on turd was, leave lice rail M)s,elii *Weil, as lit. hook* totem! math tinny bottl, nneanl any thing or omit! rg, atcur.liugly as it ousted Ille %leas tot 111., allot input Id it, to der rely Itaril lot ins heal t • s o. the 4lalal W 411elleh s)dieill wan we 1 1 ,it Ginu '1 mi► emu was Cu.*. pU:til of vet) ho) di Mt 11, au.. a. tura Mee dui% they wet e I•.se linelt *toe c0).14/11.1) dnul.d uy line 1... nu I.;ll4site Inn's .eta) Icel.,— ty ant pussu.'..i O. sa su.hl 11.11Utig Me at 1,4, it se {is dt lOW g.. a- S.. lidam Cui us; uy the by, It a,.,.ralt•.i had heei. •hsl.ieytng he.lOlY iiiug a Yet., -namely, his own person in a Higernl dress. Really there were no bounds to the loyalty of such a man as Sir William Clint.; dl least no decent tronords. t(r rat laugh ter.) It •ppeared, however, that the aneutaess of Ilir Lou don Pitt Outs haft talus. out auwuq themselves, and nut st.suilisig the lie at common sell noisiest, 11011 actual, at paiats.l. 't lir kill ut Nuil.iik had 1.1.10 adjourned au.. did; and he had brain 01 a Post itirollost; 111;os year, at isieu for liuninri ut mar.; to,potioleoi preliy ir%aelly w Jul 11 oil ul tile muses (.k ) In ass. , thrr !oder, AI slohhar onee.lsog, Use 1111 . 11104 . 1 111111114 (ad Ills r 1•111) Ilse niinalse r Ul Ilse (lid( is. (L..114111r1.) Cu NV 1111 soot await oul ul. rilllilril to 111 r.. Issura nue., awl 40 Ul bad 1 111 . 411 S U 1114,1144 41104) the U.ur lusilost; talfrd , olio ) 41 lasi i vault ell It I'S toolu n oulotior ul 011. st atoll a thssuost). (144e11:11.) %t tit is lie roll•til1 I ell 411 111rPt 1111 .141.1.., hr "mid but 10 us iso h.J, 01 opinion, that silt 1011111.) Chios urre 1.1 • gusltiosoog I Ull ttttt lkoi ttttt i.lO ) I \l.ur,ti 4 Ali lot' 11110111 11 4 11 li, ill 'I ttois t 101 110 ;slut ream :a di ii,, toio u. Busy "16141114 y. 11 1 . 01.01 1011 be 1.1110. loUrtetl 11141 • 1 1 101411 e Wllll4llO had Worn 14111.• IU shir,e; art. 1010 1146.,05err• coo sue bp) 011.11111411 Me.• newly 1614011.111) VIA( I 11.11) •Ititlerss. 11111 111 lilt •Isselier Ut 41..611111.011c shut motion ic•iwi.ting uur sheet.eg, lir thigh. ne 41111/4 141 Ito wiale ilia. .t h„,i teat - hrtl his at., 11141 111V1 M..• 1..11i11g .:It sl. 1111414e15. a/ 00,11441 J Si i.to .10 1410 y CAI .tlsUtt: JU tit per frost. ;ro Isar, d it 0 vie C4le.•sa.lll, loss, 111. 114.1' 1%04141 Or 10.4110 111 lie ill she bailor 14110 a• the I e.losetauso uto the 141441.urd'S )-1.1 , Wet/ 14•1•1101 that • ger4l 110.110.1 0' hoe issolorolual. iste,ros seer gl n -111111111 of the Islark atonic, (14ss_lotel), 55110 0.111 41,11 , of c ttttt Sr, hut to diirk Illr Ilr.iltsi. hi Ilse tse, but ot du)., at los had 1,1144 0114011 CA, Use elicit •isosee had brill but 10 50; ul Ulllllll,, lull, welt. 110110 al 411. -I lir Itu tttttt gentlrition Itorto ;rut . . riled lu ulissetbe, that hulls Pill 81111 Fax r too r 0101111 too human ling rot limisi . l.l4l) Sequins. Olitoo a 11•1111MVI, (1.'101. 11 14d1 Ihr /latent 043 au bdil, '1.41 lit 11..114 al 1114/1/01110 be a 111110.411 ut the coolish). Mr. Fos was oass .114 ay. lad winced 111 lilt' steer/sot) 1.l ivlui oh, awl nu usse (uuld ru 1111oU1 a lo•I title Ut 41t1111/I, 11141 11 11141 [VIII 111411 had II•ed la witness the beset, 'eds..' sit since the war which gore. iiiii rill had inommiiied aganisi puhlte opituon., he would be otiose cuidualell 10 11141 4.1 . 111111mi11. lite hums getilletthin theil 11.1Velli - 11 in krona ot praise to the suu.ion el Laid John itu.s. It tar feltllin il. the last session of parlianseht, and expres•etl haw. mat the uoUse lord would atom Wing the shaject forw.stal iso the coming session.- All the res. depended opus, the people. Tull insist mute pirsevel Imre with patuince and ti mope...nee, 111111 asalat the indebaligahlr zeal ot 1011/11C sort who mist/retail the cause ot the soeuplr.-(Lund cheers.) " The Padilla.. of Spain moo Poo I 0541" wa, then drat lt with peculiar approbasum. Sir W. 111141ollettato health, oilll three times three fol lowed. The wart I.y _ h armiet reunited thas.ks. " Mr. Cooper, mid tile hotleprioolent pail (oldie British bar" was di a if 01111101-al applause. Mr. l'aioPert, In rising to tetursa thanks. was receised with smirked I .•priihrii.m. lie cominesored by expressing hos semie of tumour, which the merit.% had dune 111111 111 CUIII.IIIIK Ills 1/4111e 01111 1 Ile usolepesotlehee 01 Ilte Liar.- MeGltl.looll to say hull their Wear Mau) min hi the loeUlrseiton to 0111111 he 111rit/llKell, dl , llllgillelled Icor Ilso 11 atlacluou tit to 'turret principles and Ilse C• 10 0. Ut !ritual. His upisoion ui the penis:hire! lietreomly ul sefoi too was well know 1.1 the gentlem. as salsout lie toad Itte Ituatuur to address. P. haps tutinloiluiesttungl) tistlitostr the colloid sidle of the House 01 Commons than Ike hemmer It which it orsisieil the ellui la of Air. Fon. 11. them the matchless eloquence of that great Wall 04, 111111 ft d in sash; 111. - 11 ears erre •loolovetl 01111 gold ; the) hail itu mellow of an) thing except lhat of 10111'11 10 the bills.. ut t Ile i•rdaisry. leaf sled getilleonatt euttelsido . ol Ii) 1..). 111,1 11141 111 hoped, 11141 II Ike pi...pm abuttsd tall oil 111, it peateaule a trosolota to 0014111 lulus 111, the) 0 wild have Ilir 8111111 10 i iiiii ale the eusidost - 1 I.t lilt,. aute,tu.,. The 101101.4 1115 toast* *Cie turn dran► with mire times (hoer , :- " Lund Erskine and ilial by juiy." " May Tn. kish despunsiu 1411 1 / 1 140 e the Greek fire." " The epi eseat•iis es of Ipswich- W. tiattiiirhuul and T. It. LPllll4ld, Estps." Mr. LhhtilanD tom • Ist acclamations, to return 11141.11 tor use honour that had been dour bun. He la mented that his colleague, whore attar bluetit to Ike canoe or triune was art kauwa, was not reliant lie was 01118 tint lir %Wild sincesely nave participated its thr sortsti. Meta , which had oven expressed ui taw uur of 'glum; tu till cum se of the . ve iiiii g. he Maim ut 31r. Gi Irby was 111511 drank as Otte of the old. at and must •eii we •d•ocairs tot siluisit oil the 1/111/Iy. " Mr. Wester'', and the 111 Ili sut Essex," "touted. The Learnt of Mr. Pearson mid ine steal alas Oat now drank 01111 11111(11 applause. Mi. Ps:Anson retire nett nsatikos in an appropriate speech. The ustriing &nuke up slimily rite. I I o'clock. ECCLESIATICAL DEpRiVATIoN.—The due course tai ►aw f In all causes tur deprivation of a person actually pus:wooed of a spiritual benefice or dignity, is bald to be all 1. A monition. or citation of the party to appear, must be 2. A charge (called a libel) must be given. to which he is to SWIM 3. A competent time must be assigned for the proofs and sn orers. 6. He must base a liberty for counsel to defend his cause, and to except against proofs and witnesses. 5. And rastry, there must be a solemn sentence. after hearing all the preens suit answers ; whtc.r sentence (if the party be found &may) il.llat be prundunc,d by the An:lib:sr:op in person. usually taking to ins assistance six or seven Bishops. The last deprivation which occurred was that of the Bishop °ESL David's, who was deprived by the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the time of King William 111. This prelate availed liiinselt of . every means of defence w hich the law al:oweil, not only in the ArchLishop's Court, but by appeal to the Caul of Delegates, by application to the King's Beneii Inc a prohibition, and even by bringing a Bill of Error befure the House of Lords. It is baldly to be aati cipated that the prcwist offender will attempt to Avail hiinselt of these means of protracting the suit; on the contrary, by nun-appearance, he will, iu all pro bability, expedite the preceedinga. ?