The National Register. — London, England, 1821-02-25 00:00:00

64 surrocir FOX DINNER. On Wednesday se'nnight a nnmeroiu party gibe noblemen and With of. T. - - . gentlemen of Stiff)lk met at Bury to commemorate the or rharles James Fox. At this meeting, which it seems is the that i.i Stiff)lk, there were present a large company of the high in rank,, the ilistingutished, the popular, and the oi.trlcnt of the county. The Goildhall was the place of entertairment, and the dinner was of the most excellent kind. Three tables were laid, at the c..sitre of which Sir Robert Harland presided, supported on his right by the Duke of Norfolk, and on his left by the Earl of Albemarle. About one hundred and fifty sat down. att.on i ,•whorn we observed Lord H. Fitzroy. Hon. F Lumley, Sir H. E. Bun • but/. Sir H. Parker. Sir W. klithilesen., J. Gragby, A. H. Steward, A. Adair, 11. Alexander, H. Eagle, J. 11. Eagle, ' Willett. J. B. Smyth. .1. P. Reales. -- Bidamon, J. IL Powell, J. H. Iltioney, M. D., J. It. Birch. E. K. Forams), J. Quayle, ---Misney, and F. Gage, Escirs. Rev. H. Warning --- Hogg. and Captain Worth, B. N. After the cloth was drawn, - Che memory of C. .1. Fox wis &Mk in silence, all the corn• pang standing tip. The Kirg. The Queen. The name of ber Majesty seemed to set like an electric shock ; for immediately on her rlsjesty being given a universal buzza burst through the room, and comMued for a considerable length of true. intermingled witli Song—flail Star of Brunswick, as sung at the Norwiek Fox Dinner. The Doke of Sussex, and the principles which placed his fa mily on the etrone. (Applause.) The Chairman then gave— A constitutional, speedy, and effectual reform in the represen tatiin of the peoiile in Pardament.—(Loud applause.) Rule Britannia, with the new verses, as sung at the Norwich Fox dinner. Tire cause of civil and religious liberty throughout the world. The Duke of Grafton—the Lord Lieutenant of the county.— (Laid applause.) Lord H. FITZROY. in returning thanks in the name of the Duke, said, that his Grace, if they would recollect, from the peculiar situation in which he was placed, could not, without the violation of delicacy and propriety, have the honour of at tending the meeting. As tor himself, if he might speak of himself be had always been an advocate for Parliamentary reform, and had always cherished the principles of Mr. Fox. which nothing on earth would ever induce lout to forsake.— (Applause and hear.) Duke of No:kik, and may the ancient hereditary No bility of the Kingdom ever think it their highest honour to sup• port the right.' and privileges of the peopk.—(Applause, and buzzes.) The Duke of Noaroxx, in returning thanks for the flattering raanner in which his health had been drank, brogod to congra tulate the county upon the assemblage of such a meeting, to celebrate the principles of Mr. Fox. May the servants of the Crown never become the masters of the people. (This toast was received with continued plaudits.) The Chairman rose to propose the health of a nobleman whom lie was proud to call Iris friend, on whom lie would have been glad to have seen in the chair on this occasion, but he (the hon. Baronet) had not sufficient influence to peevail with his Lordship. He, however, thanked hit Lordship for ottehding, and lie hoped LordAlbeenurle would give them the gratification of his company next year. The chairman concluder' by giving— The Earl ot Albemarle. The health of this noblenion was received in one Lang and load continued burst of feeling, and it was some time ere his Lordsh p 10 old return his thanks. The Earl of AXXEMARLE, in a felicitous strain of humour, after returning thanks to he cnmpany for the Hart 'ring manner io which Lit health had been drank, found fault with the lion. chairman for the praises he lavished upon him. From the kind peso his 'Lordship had received, lie belied he was not an tinted. come, though an unexpected visitor. Bedding in a neighbouring county, anti being a freeholder of Sakti:, although an ineonsh aerobic one, he thought he could make Sitille excuse. To tell the truth, however, (his Lordsiiip said) the sutiafaction lie tilt at *cow in the paper that a meeting was to take place—a meeting to celebrate Mr. Fox's principles, the joy that he felt at the 114111 C of Mr. Fox, was a rallying point for the friends of constitutional :rberty ; the affection lie pussesstol ter him when living. his respect our his nientory, his admiration fur his virtues, made him ex tremely anxious to be present at sueli a fleeting. Gentlenten„ said Lord Albemarle, here I am, delighted beyond IlleaStlre .eeing such a meeting nut to express their feelings on the prip• eipies of Mr. Fox, their respect to the memory of a man whose whole nature was made tip of good-will towards all mankind, s of whatever rank or nation—the supporter of civil and religious liberty ; the enlightened advoocate of die Rights of Man under whatever clime ; for in the words of my Itietid„ Mr. Taylor, in his Ode— The Negro's galling chain he broke, lie rights to conscience yielded • Corruption trembled while he spoke; If be weak oppressed shiuldeil. There never was a time *nen the principles of Mr. Fox were more necessary to the prosperity tit the people and the tranquil :Ay of the nation. Here is a struggle begotten the ministers and te people, and. in the weeds of fie toast, au apparent attempt of the servants of the Coon to become the masters of the hoop e. The elisinnan had justly said that 99 out of too required that 2ustica should be dose to a much injured and persecuted Queen. (Loud applause). live ministers refused tins Justice. Time pcople require mat the Queen should be placed in till her just constitutiosuel rights as Queen Consort of this realm.— Lordship trusted that there was some truth in the report that his Nlojeoy was about to restore her Majesty's ionic Lao the Liturgy; therefore, it such be the Yang's wish, it is the Ali. nisters that stand out against it, this giving the appearance or truth to the toast, that they wish to become the insatersof the peo ple. But what has been die conduct of these men to the country? What is the present state of the distress ohicii dues not now overhang us, but presses heavily upon us. Front what does all this arise but from the mat administration of th., presen goveirthient ? What relief have they given ?—(None.) What tax have they repealed?—(None.) Are they wilting to relieve you?--(No. no.) Have they the capacity sufficient to find the remedy ?-40. no.) To what economy have they listentol ? Lis Lordship was of opinion that reform was quite necessary, because without ieform there could not be a change of men and measures; that a change of men could nut be set about without the assistance of the country; and for this tetinm, I ;entlemen. said Lord Albemarle,. you must depend upon yourseit es only. Fmrn tooit must orii,ouate. You st use all the constitutional totems in your power, sod exercise the sacred right to petition fur redress of grievances. His Lordship then alluded to the loyal addressers and supporters of ministry, from whom it was too much to expect that they should Uri ' -in:he such met tings.— The expectation of assistance from theseloyelina b.-ought to his recollection the epitaph upon Cardinal es Iticticlieu— •• Nen: ! parbleul ** The Cardinal de Richelieu. And (what is *ors.) my pension too." To yourselves ( ar id Lord A.) you must only trust for support, and I hope the time is not bar distant when every country will meet io drum.' the question of reform. Yorks:are aid Cornwall ar e to meet, and his Lordship hoped the Eastern part of the kingdom would not be behind in such a cause. It was a fit subject tor diaenesion. As the loyalists did hot choose to risk • county meeting. be trusted the trecoolders would tell one, and give the linitliits a chance of wining forward affil ...ceting them ts. the Leer of day rad of argumest ; sad let us (*aid Lord A.) ea what the result will be in autiOlk. His Lordship, atter ...-- a ~- _ ~ . - tIfIE NATIONAL REGISTER tie • • • stating again te,joieing at the good humour of company, and Ins delight to observe the utility of such a meeting as the present, where men of liberal minds met. all agreed u on the grand constitution* points, though differing upon others of smaller import. He rejoiced that an• opportunity was given to discuss them, and to learn, to know, and see each other, ull the rough edges which subsist will be smoothed down and rubbed off, and all may join in the support of the true principles of constitutional liberty (Considerable applause followed the Earl's address.) Sit W. MIDDLETON proposed that the meeting should be held at Ipswich and Boryalternately. Song—" Scots whit hoc." Our excellent Chairman. than whom Constitutional Liberty has nor a warmer friend. The Chairman, after expressing his pleasere . at seeing re full a meeting. proposed that the meeting should be held alternately at Ipswich and Bury, which was seconded by Sir H. Banbury, and carried unanimously. The Duke of Itedford.—The lion. F. Lumley.—Sir 11. Banbury—(Loud applause Sir H. Rut/BURY returned thanks for the honour done him. Such measures as will secure our present relief and future prosperity. Sir hi. HARLAND here stated, that in consequence of what had fallen fmin Lord Albemarle on the subject of meetings to discuss the measure of reform, a requisition had just been put into his km& 'queuing the High Sheriff to call a meeting for the purpose of petitioning Parliament on the subject of reform, praying the amendment of all abuse,, and that the House would not place confidence in his Majesty's present advisers. After seine little discussion upon the propriety of adding the signatures of all present, it was finally arranged that it should be signed by freeholders only, and agreed to. o Sir W. Rowley, one of our representatives." " The Liberty of the Press."-3 times S. The Chairman next gave the health of one whose virtues every one there venerated—" the Bishop of Norwich"—three times three. The Rev. Mr. WILSON returned thanks in the name of the best Bishop in the world. "If any one here," said the Rev. Gentleman, " is unacquainted with his character, let him know that he might to be proud of such a mar, for Ids countryman." The Chairman then gave the health of Mr. Coke, the truest friend to Agriculture in the world, one whom he was proud in calling his friend. Lord Aeleelitenne rose, and applause long prevented his gaining a hearing. He at length said be was told it was his duty to return thanks in the name of his friend, and simply that he would do, but he had haw determined, though he had the honour and blessing of his friendship, never to say any thing in his favour. If his conduct did not excite admiration. nothing that he (Lord A.) could say would do it. " Trial by Jury." ° J. Grighy, Esq. and those gentlemen who are the promoters of this meeting." " The Patriots of Sp tin, Portugal, and Naples."—(Cheers.) " Lord John Fitzroy, the Member for this Borough." Lord H. FITZROY returned thanks, declaring that Lord John's principles coincided with his own, and his votes were the best claim upon their approbation. ° Lord Deere, Lord F. Osborne, and the Reformers of Cam bridgeshire." E. K. Foamiest. El. returned thanks for the honour con • ferret! upon their Lordships, "The Nlembers for Ipswich, and those who supported them." " Lord Holland." Sir 11. llusiDone returned thanks as a near connexion of his Lordship, whom he believed to be a worthy repiesentative of his uncle Mr. Fox. " The Yeomanry of Suffolk. "-3 times 5. '• Earl Grey end the Whigs of England." t` The Constitution, the whole Constitution, and nothing but the Constitution." •. The Ladle: or Sufflk."-3 times 3. The worthy Chairman then lett the room, accompanied by the greater part of the principal gentry, amidst the loud cheers and plaudits of the company. Remarkable Prevention in Pea 'king.— A gentle man of Humpshire, who was in the habit of being robbed almost everg night by poachers. Rc, adopted a novel and effectual mode of patting an end to this dcpredatio He wen? to London, purchased mutt's leg hospital, and on his return had it hung upevar the next place of public meeting. with a label attached to it, stating, that it had been caught on his grounds, and requesting the right ownors would send fur it. .116 had such un eMet, that he has not since been robbed. Zutta. Al hi. loooc ia. Pealfoad rlrcrl, lir.laural 'genre, Vac Indy of C. P. DI.1".111i. • 6 I. i I.1•lS ..1I I,i enpi stt a ssisot. si,S.,l,,lsss:Ltts ass. I. e, Is. It. ('omps, of a an, l s ss. Aas sot. ui s ss.ss.• I .•, 1.10 roil, Fitst•ttley, us a lon. to I V..) 1 , 1.1.61 lads stl 114111144, 91. tat a alanglanar. zk, - 53rtiCG. CI e. 11 0 .111 DATIVII, Mr. 5. Ilaerkins, t.f Colney, Herta. to Lucy Ann, No. 11ilsou, IJcvrtrut eutil t, slt /WC At clop cit, John A 11.111, jun. eq. of Nicholas lane, to Miss Luni,i Mr. J I hilborii, to Sarsb, eldest 414.tgliter ut Mr. T. .1. I euluu, us \\ I. lain's 1 . 1,41,.1.-4 o,•, Mr. I. 11sesh•11.)1111. ..1 Friday street, to Matilda, 4 Ideal isew4hies of Mr. I ' . N. I'lekei tag, of M. tirleu's piece. Iledi •;i, Item., Mr. IL Gaining, of Little James street, Bedford row. Its 114,1), ni bosun vie.. c.e. At M. Amateur ' s. Iliithorii, 11. Willis es i. to lane VeVollri. Iletoo4 1141101 Y. 01 I. I 11CIIVII", rap commit-moue( of his Majemy ' s use', Julio strket, tIC 110.81 14M. At M. (icings's. Ileac/err vinare. It. Nlaeliell, esq. sou of Colonel Machell. es I. of noire& ley, Voi habil e, to Mary Ana, eldest daughter ui Joine• es 1. nibs At Crewkerne, fienereat, the bey. Wm. Blake. At her house, 'noth Lambeth, Nits. Ehum•lh Coley. Anne, wife of ilr J. F. 've atop. of ('iaolooto rive. /11 1,414111. Mrs. Lloodosh Benson, age' ilk Al Ilaresnettl, near c.tonces'er, the to-I) ut the May. Archdeacon Budge, chancellor uf th.• dineese of Ileredutl. I he net. lobo tioolohs,..d 1 re•lcleut, B4daotah ire. At ogliton, aged )0411, Isola-11a, 0110 01 Mr. M. (ironing, of WLRhaulso, 0. slotidon 0011,1, OzfordAtire, Itte holy of Sir I. C: Heade. lint.. Al CheUea. aged $1 'ears, U. )lather, esq. tete of Weltlngburtne4h, Not diamonds hut•. V. Idake, esq. 01 the Custom house. aged 3D, Al Keisaingt -0. Msjor J. W. Itanistna. the 60th infantry. the 1,110 of Mo. Wit,. Knierson..ur I . .ealun a 'Rare. on Fritts) last, at his house, near the U•e ('lt%goad , aged 73, the ':to. Joseph Benson. tormeit) of NC I , .sllnond Ii nit , 4/ht.n . d, au•l a disonenuia . . l preacher and w.iter for more 11140 1141( a 0.',1141 , ) 4111....11 (lit 4 10 1 0 40 :.- 11 .. 001 • Ile was preAnsiocot In terming. ' piety, 111111 4114 01.1 long 111,0 ill the go 41.10 Neill reveren tial hl.ln.•uds, 4101 01 toe 6,dy to wLfeh be hr:ungtd. • Al 1 1 .. b o ns*. ,peldttorst s ioare„agag to yoirdi, F. Tying, tag. no the Iwo:Alma t nan.tery lane. Al Pisa, blary. Mat LI J. I . Losedoth, and oldest daughter of T. Mumma. es+ ni gelitAgif - . -.1/"' (St. bay, itt NEXT March,) ALL SIX of &LOW. Consols and Money, Max me DRAWN ! THREE of £21,000 MIST DE DRAWN in the First Five Minutes! —T. DISH respectfully reminds his best Friends, the Public, of the near approach of the Drawin g . and begs diem to be early in their application for Tickets and Shares, as the only one now on sale. (dad they are my few) are those which Purchasers before Valentine's Day returned, but which arc just as likely to gain the Capitals as any other Numbers ; and it is very likely part of the Six al,OOO may be amongst thine rejected. •• • There is only one more Day of Drawing alter St. David's Day. 4, Cornhill, 4- 9, Charing Cress. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS in the greatest varieties,and the most fashionable and comfortable fitting shapft. cheaper than any house in London. at Mrs. I NGRA M'S Child bed Unen and Millinery Warehouse. No. 30. City Road. near Finsbury Square. where a very handsome and well se:ected largo assortment of Child Bed linen and Millinery of every descripr tion is always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of Turban. Lace, Dresses. and all other Caps Frills. Handkerchiefs. &c Country Milliners and Shopkeepers supplied.—Observe. it is next door to Ru►t:c House. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. having devoted themselves to the study of, and been gratified by the most con. sidetable practice in those branches of the profession which they thotwlttluoper to select, trust. that after thirty years resi dence in the metropolis, their talents are so well known, and their reputation so fully established, that no apology is requisite toe their deviation front the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Education has been of the that class that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Etlini.urgh ; and as sa isfactory evidences of the truth of tins statement, their diplomas and testimonials may be seen at their house. Na. 107, Hatton garden, where they may be consulted w;th tiro greatest sectesy and honour by patients of either sex. ailieted by any of the following complaints s—t. A Certain Disease, for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this com plaint. but has also the advantage of eradicating the &sortie/ without debilitating the constitution.-2. In eases of Nervous D.bility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by con vivial excesses, by the Immoderate enjoyments of sensual pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where The vigour tints, the habit melts away The cheerful. l ure, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Deemed. in sallow melancholy clad." Mesas. Currie and Co. are in possession of a Medicine that stands unrivalled for its superior efficacy, in giving tone to every muicular fibre of the patient, restoring his animal spirits, and ra-eqablisliing his visautr, without inflaming the constitution. and thu, exposing him to a relapse.-3. In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cute, that they have cleats! the astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Surgeons. by effecting, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their pa. rents will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. Patients in the country are requested to state particulars of their case, age. .and mode of living, enclosing a Bank of England Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to ayy part ol the world.—No. 107, i.atton-garden. LOllOOll • CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, FEB. M. We had only a moderate supply of Wheat at market this morning, notwitlistandaig which, the depres►ion occasioned by the abundant arrivals doling the whole of last week is still felt in the market, there were but few buyers this morning, and those at last week's prices; the inferior descriptions were very little inquired after. The supply of Barley was pretty large. but there being some demand for that article, last week's prices were supported. Oats also were steady at our last quotations. la l'etts and Beans there was but little business doing, and no alteratian the prices. CURRENT Pt:ICI Per W ;E..; OF GRAIN lOR 1111.: WEEK, - hter Meil.slll of Elgin Ii11WN'I•. Red Wheal 1% hue Rye Bran.. or Mirk Wheat Harley NI;Alt • ..... • Feed Oats tire% orPol New Tick Old ditto New l'ilecoo ditto Pease ilk()Pease it.iPerwti per lati fatINUA Y. 32 ft 54 60 2i a 30 2S a 31 le3 a 30 SG a 33 20 a V 1 Y:t a Yt 37 a 30 3$ it 53 Sli u SS Si a 42 3$ a Si 30/. a 37). W LLIN EAU. 4'lllol Y• r. t. S. 5. 32 a 55 32 a 51 136 a 60 3:1 a 60 28 a 30 28 a 3t./ 2$ a 31 2tl a 31 vS a 31 . 23 a 30 45 a 5i i 46 :a ;":5 20 a 2.3 ;0 a 22 22 a 26 V2 a :5 27 /4 30 1 27 a 30 34 u 301 34 a 36 32 a 34 I 32 a 34 38 a 42 38 a 44 30 a 34 .30 a 31 361. a 37‘. %M. a 371 AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per ilitarter, of the T 44 et , e Nlarittme KM:LAND and WALES, fur • , •te Week etttlini.: February Si, rxtraetel frusta sal t...:414!.'ai Gazette. IVlseat... 424 24 11:.r".... 214 Id j lit 15\r....32. 11‘t I (Lt..... 17% 1911 k, 11 I 1111()1VN OR MIJSC()VA1)() SUC. %R. verage I't ice I'llllll t h e 11(411111s IMO(' in the N'ec k ending wedu.,tiav 14.4, 3ti, Yd. per cwt. e%cht.ive t)F few 14Att•,1'el CAI. I New Raz+ c Kent .21 i/I• 1...1 41 . 13% Su&s.rx vl b• 91 5. Ne. l'orkets,per cwt. Kent . 10. io 41 10. I 1/..sex 21 in ; to 2 in s Sus4e/t • 111 0. to 31 lls 1 I.amilant SI Os to 71 T• PRICE 01 Per Seel. of tivr FLOUR, 1.1.11e1,, r 2801bs. Nlotoh Al outlet t Foot. Eu.... 1.11 Poor Q a 3;) I AllleriCall ... 38 aJO Sec .i,d• Itttu ti a 5.1 Ivr Bari el of I r.i. PALA)), Sill. to loid. the it..attei Loaf. COAL MARKET. Fes. IS. Ship. at Market. Ship. .01a. Price. 94 !Si t % v:,sl le 23 .. diti Oa to 39s fld . 1 Suudct Laid ILONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor JOIIW TWiGG, at the Office , 76, Fleet Street, where all teem" le . the &hear, ice. (poet paid) aim be 'dimmed. I I