The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

. , i . . . .._ . ,_ _ .... • . ~.- .... • , Iji k1.,,,v0f JT'' ' . -. t e ,(4. e , .: _ . : ...... ....• a - ...: . 4 _. -...., , rit ......_. % . 0 , . I • - ••4 ) ~„... . 4 '" S'A - (V; Pinta I IC: - : { ~. .:.~. . ./. 7 4 , • ( F' 1 . • "-; y; tux v ' t LONDON, mAt . ltioust it.4i ~'S tJ• . • • .- r • arr r 1-0. A:.... prod him' I. 7;lm frr. -; i 71'11 :Weft* • t. • 4 •• " The Cause for which HAMPDEN feU lit the Field, and SYDNAT died - on die .Beesfold!" so. 4794. J. .'•; } ,Z • • E.4RT INDIA HOUSE. August 3, 1920. THE Court of DireetGro of the United Company Nerrhattlp of Eogialtd, trading to Me East ladies o hm., ytre Notice. meta Orme it. Coves of the said Company will be held it their House, In Letsilenbelt-street. on %Vs. D% DD DAV. the ish w i sest, from 9 o'cloe: in the morning until 6 is the „ so *. for the ELacTioN of a Di starroa of this Company. dike toms of Sir David Scott. Bart. who hath disquelified. JOSEPII DART, Set-Mary. Important Lotidedeopshold Estate.lloeses.Gardanareeads de. sileete between Newingtoo elves and-Stoke Reeflag ton, on the road leading to llornsoy, Southgate. &us TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Me. HINDI*" At Oarraway's Coffee-house, Exchange Ailey. Coral% Thursday. 31st of Amite.% at It o'Cloek, in severaLUMMlle, 4 MOST tALITABLE COPYHOLD Pl. Inheritance. consisting of nearly seventy screen( 4 modishly rich old Pinar* Land, Dwelling-Hoasas, Nursery Grounds. &e. de. presumed to offer to lII= one of the flout situations veer the metropolis, for dissomils Lion of Villas, Cottage Residences, de. being a dlstammell only three guiles from the Rol al Exchange. Tice from various parts is beautiful. the New River through a principal part of the Estate. The Land with brick earth of excellent quality. and the Land Ilti . redeemed. Immediate possession may he had. Printed pertirelars, with plans. mac be had fourteen da jd preceding the sale of Messrs. Ileurott and Ntmealfe t • alters laoridn's lam New Squaw ; of Messrs. Rapes. Solicitors, -amt. Liorole's 1 - at ()unmet's, sad 'far. eC Cbseuerrbre: • PfttC£ Saver+ Prim ' ni s day mere published, in 1 vol. s,o. price 7s. in boards (wed by permission to the Right Rev. the Lord tabor of TU•p`ooe), the Second Edition of DRAtVt*.% L SERMONS on various subjects, r We% 1 ..• • ; ned to illustrate and enforce the Principle eck r iggsn R eponsibility. Frigid for T. Catlett sod W. Davies, Strand ; and W. goloseeis st Edinburgh. . /big 41, lift* Poll.ol4llnd, handsomely printed in guano. price 11. as. ha boards,. nOMMOUS LETTERS front tarious crie r-M*lPo addressed to Francis Colman. and George Cohan ew Eder ; with Annotations and Occasional Re- . - ATTRACTIVE LOTTERY ON THE OLD PLAN, WITH NEW FEATURES, ALOTTERY formed on such a plan as to he clear to every capacity, and which should present every tali and just advantage to the Public, has been a long wanted desideratum ; and T. RISH having obtained the Contrast fur the 'sew Lottery is enabled to accomplish this desirable object, and to redeem that pledge he gave some time ago, that should his bidding be accepted. be would prove himself grateful for the patronage he had experienced. by enstrae► hie a Scheme wilich would stand the ordeal of the Addle Opinioa, and be free from those objections which had been with so much justice made against former Lotteries. Schemes, with full particulars, may be hadiat RISH'S aims, but a brief outline of its leading features is annexed, whin will folly justify all that he has here advanced in its favour. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 2 PRIZES of 20,11900/. And Various other Capitals, all in Sterling Money ! All to be drawn in One Day, 39th Of (this 31onth) At (BUST. There are 11,Y00/. extra in Ptizea! in all which every Pur chaser will participate, whether be wakes his purchases at the Contractor's 041 Sell, er at those of any other Office keeper. la tide Lottery, every Ticket will be pot into the Wheel, and each will decide Its own fate. and no other. Tickets and Stares are selling by Bish, Sole Contractor, No. 4, Coruhill. and 9, Charing-Gress, London, and by his Agents in the Country. * * *The prices of Stocks are affixed hourly against Bish's Oak; in Cornitill, by which the Public can see the Outtuations. seas By GEORGE COLMAN the Younger. Eidesive of the Letters. are an Explanation of the Mo. tires OWillians Pulteney (afterwards Earl A( Bath) for his sreepanne of a Peerage ; and Papers tending to elucidate the gelation rehtive to the proportionate shares of Au nimbi* to be attributed to the eider Colman and Garrick. in the Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Bleekwood, Edinburgh. TO SCHOOLMASTERS, &c. T "Pt . THLISHRRS of GOLDSMITH'S BIO GRAPHICAL CLASS ROOK are so confident that this hmseestian volume has only tc be seen to be adopted in ill Seminaries, that they hereby andertake to send a copy free of charge to any respectable Schoolmaster, eho desires to have am opportanity ofJudgiag for !diesel( of its claims sad merits. They althea similar offer in regard to Blair's Universal Preceptor. For the convenience of many inqairing Schoolmasters, it is proposed to sell separately either of the nineteen Keys to the several ♦Yolks of the Interrogative System at 9d. each, the entire vols.. being still on sale at is. 6d. bound. Bridgastneet, Lutes, Aug. 8, lOW VOTAORS ROUND THE WORLD. lids Day wire pUblished, in one thick Volume Itono. illus trated with Seventy-two Engravings. copied from the ori giudVoyagoo, sod a Clout of the World. pies lea. ed. boomtl-lot rod and loitered ; or a Sue large golitioa for the Library, at 16s. bookie, ALL th4VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD: con daft of tall sad accurate narratives of the Afton taros sal Misr miss of every !tiavfgator Ronnd the World from el an *MO, to die prssest time, prepared in a eo yet hmdatauc Sawa. with en anxious solicitude to vagabond. sad accompanied by caplet of tho . Ihogdolois ladle original FAlitinow. DyellplatillAWCEL PRIOR. _ I libelltle of this iVork, and the number of its elegant ll hislnds% %end fail to bespeak the public infection and keen. It la perbape without eseeptioa the most laterestiag aid pleader Toldie ever published. In general chancier, k it a of le the poplar Volume deseribing tbe Hon ed Weeders of the Weehl; bet the 'object' engraved king et move pleasing character, pie Volume is proportion ably more beatifal, while the subject-matter aad the Embel lishments give it as "asequalled popularity of character. The Vonges Included ere as ander : Magellan, WeMs. Drake, Carteret, Cavendish, Bougainville, Van Noort, tee Pages, Dampier, . Cook, Cowley. Portlock, Rogers. Dixon, Clipperton, Premise, Bitelvock. Edwards, SPal beret*. Vaneouver, Le Moire, Marchand, Schouten, Missionary Voyage, I;fleralite, L'ltatrteastemax. Roggewein, Turnbull, Amos, sad Byron, Krusenstern. . Printed for Sir Richard Philips and Co. and to be had of of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, I. The Hundred Wonders of the World, with eighty En gravings. 9s. ed. bound in red, and lettered. I. The Biographimi Class Book, or 600 arraaged Lives, with LSO Portraits. es. bound. 2. The Vocal Library of Two Thousand English Songs. les. 6d. bound hired. 4. The Book of Trades, or Library of Useful Arts, with eighty Engravings, Vs. bound. & Present State of the British Empire. or System of British Geography for 1920, with lOU Engravings, Ss. ed. hound in red. S. Giford's Abridgment of Blacketose, 14s. • :p T. ' PRUBBIIB.--in consequence of the demand for Red greet benefit derived from the use ofPIPIDIN's PATENT TR U SSES, wi th out Metallic spriags, 13 AWAN std Co. beg have to infol-rn the Public that their Menefee hry is Now at Noo-1100,-Fiset-street.—These Trusses are highly approved of by Ole most eminent Surgeons in town and eseetry sad resammeaded on amount of their great sad ealform pressure without chafing. Respectable refer mires can be given to Surgeons and others who have proved their geed eferts.—Tbose by whom Steel Trusses have here woes give lb. decided preference to P. Pfeifle's. Persoetheadiagtbealreasferesee of the body below the hips, sad the largest part of the thigh, stating which side they are Illicteti, may depead on being correctly fitted. LAll'llllOl JAPAI: still triumphs in the weed Of just meows, by public voice decreed! AJINDERS and Company, sole Proprietors of tl:e real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating the hitnwir conferred on th em i s th e decided preference given to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous end dis tenting Public. beg leave to tender the homage of their most grateful acknowledgments. Haying been graelossly pa trosised by his Royal Highness the Prime Regent. they are low placed in the pre-etuinunt situation of Blackleg Amu lecturers to his Majesty. and have in consequence altered their label, by substhadag on the bottles. Re. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest ; and more particularly to mark the die *Wm, their names will henceforth appear on each label it &TITIAN Lirrlana. The above inestimale Composition Is still prepared sod said Wholesale, at their Original Wirehonse. No. & Marc. Temple Bar. London (both In Liquid and Paste), at the following Prices, vit. is *Mies at &I. lUd. lid. and Is. melt:M. as is also Haver vtch-approved Royal Root-Toe 'Mete: and Retailed by all respectable Shopkeepers in WM Molted Kiagdum. • • • Orelt Allowance to Merchants, Cap!aini, and others. for I:spot:clot). • CELEBRATION of Mr. L.I.IIBTON'S ELECTION. GATESHEAD, Aust. 9.—A very numerous and highly respectable body of freeholders of the county of Hee haw, residing in Untesheart soil' its neighbourhood, dined together this eveloing, to celebrate the late tri umphant eleetionofJohn George !amigos, of Umbrae hall, Ego. Mr. Beaumont, M. P. fur Northatilmeland, was in the chair. Mr. Laisibton sat on Ms right; his left a chair • teas long kept unoccupied for Mr. Brougham, bat he waa pretreated by indispositima, to the deep regret of all preemas 114111 moss, ssA 110 her Majesty's counsel. sat on Mr. lAmbtoo's right. The first toast was, " ThE King; and maylie sever forget the principles which placed his family on the throne."—(Three times three.) " The Queen. May she receive justice ; and may the endeavours of her enemies to excite prejudice against her before trial, be without effect." This toast was re ceived with the warmest applause, drank with enthu siasm, and followed by three aiimated shoots. Mr. BIAVNICTT Mat proposed a toast which mere particularly embraced the object of their meeting. He alluded mike choice of the freeholders of Durham, the intrepid iseertor.of freedom and indeprndence.—(Ap plause.)—He congratulated them on the result of the late contest, though he had been personally absent, having been engaged in a similar cause in a neigbour log county. He congratnlated them upon the Isonoor they had acquired to themselves, and the advantage they had gained to the country, and proposed " Mr. Lamb ton and the independence of the county of Porham."— (Rapturoun'applause.) Mr. Lsmarom said—he had indeec been anxious to have an opportunity of addressing those to whom he owed so much gratitude, and after adverting to the obli Rations he was under to the electors for their ever. Lions, and to their triumphant success with which their exertions had been crowned, proceeded to refer to gene ral politics. The elision of parliament, be said, bad done little for liberty—indeed it bad not passed without blows aimed at the people's rights and interests. He alluded to the Scotch jobs, which excited general dis hgust and indignation. in other respects the session ad been a blank. Many questions of great public in tercet and importance had'been postponed on account of one subject, which occupied the feelings and the pas sions of all Englishmen. That subject was the pa inful and the portentous subject of the, Queen.(Applause.) —Whatever way that subject terminated, it could not terminate favourably to the tranquillity of the country. Of her Majesty's guilt or innocence he should say no thing, because he knew nothing. But this he did know, that the proceedings against her were most aminalons, the most repugnant to the principles of justiee, aid the most pregnant with alarm and danger, that ever bad been before parliament, or that ever had been proposed by a base and corrupt administration.—(Long conti nued applause.)—ln the Lords the proceedings had been ably, though unsuccessfully, combated by those who had always distinguished themselves in advocating their liberties. In the House of Commons a greater blow than on any other occasion hail been given to green bags and secret rouunittees. He had cordially concurred by vote, brat there were there fewer opportu nities afforded, otherwise he should not have been want ing in declaring his sentiments, although he always considered it mere waste of time to address arguments for liberty or justice to an assembly of whom so great a proportion were sent thither hr improper meat'''. The refusal of a list of witnesses, of the places of offence I charged, and various other steps, showed the truth of his observation—that the proceedings were pregnant with injustice. At one time the proceedings were ju dicial; then they were legislative. An excuse was al ways pat and ready as their object required. Sick proceedings were most degrading to the character of the legislature; aid if they bad been properly sub mitted to his Majesty, they never could have nieeived his concurrence. 3fislisters were systematically betray ing the King, for their sole ohji-ct was bow best to keep their places. The Queen they had used as a mesas of getting into place; they could not, therefore, throw her away at once; therefore they first offered a price for her Majesty's infamy, then they stip u l ate d a comprem ;,,, besween Issr honour and public justice; Irons *est to last it was a *Celle of most twitArand r d i s i am d re _ + scerrethat had never been equalled, and a scam that . . , *ever would, be trusted, whatever might be the state of Vs country, become a precedent.—(lireat applanse.)— The Hon. Gentleman then stated, that the misrepresen iliden in Cobbett's Rexister respecting him, as if he had to present an address because not signed with t respectability, was totally false. His worthy , L. Luehington, presented tile address from Some derland at his desire, because he bad previously left ton. ke knew of no want of respectability bat arising from impropriety of conduct. Those were persons without respectability who spent a long life in making public dlnculty and distress subservient to their own interests; who replied to general complaints by violations of li berty; who charged those that were goaded to madness, by distress arising from a long war (not for their sake or their benefit), with subverting the constitution.— Those were without respectability; , not those whose misfortunes were their only crimes. —(Great applause.) —lt had been his intention to bring the great and im pertain question of Reform before Parliament. He had attended two sseeeesive days for that purpose. He might lacked have made his statement to the house, bat he had a higher object in view—an object which could not be done justice to while men's minds and passions were agitated, for the success of his measure must depend on the most calm and deliberate consideration. It was therefore postponed till this unfortunate question should be at rest: then lie would redeem his pledge. At least he should satisfy his own conscience, and, he believed, act in compliance with the wishes of his constituents.— (Great applause.) Mr. LI3IIITON afterwards proposed " Mr. Beaumont and the Independence of Northumberland," which was drank with great applanse, and for which Mr. Bate /Mote returned thanks.—The Honourable Gent. then ex plained at great length why he had refused to present an address to the Queen. The man whose conduct dis played justice, honour, and virtue, whether he possessed one farthing or one million, was equally respectable. But be had acted from a sense of justice, too great, too nice, too sensitive and shrinking, perhaps, but he equally abhorred and avoided any thing that might seem to prejudge, favourable or unfavourable. None could feel more abhorrence than he did against the line of pro. ceedings against the Queen. A 'Hill of Pains sad Pe ✓eifies, finding a crime and its punishment after the facts bad taken place, was abhorrent to justice, to free dom, to humanity.---(Great applause.)---Ile could only say then that his motive bad been a very sincere and sensitive love of justice. They would know from the apers what course he hid proposed to follow m , ng Parliamentary Reform. It was but a small bi og., but, if carried, Would lead to greater and more teal measures. • On proposing the health of Lord Gair, which was *sok with great applause, . r. Lairerori returned thanks for his noble relation, during a long life in the service of his country, . 'eget swerved from the principles he had at l iintisseig. They knew what Lord Grey had done ; a% pirotteeding, as he now was, to attend his duty, he would IA limed standing up with Lord Erskine, honestly die slumping his duty without prejudice or paseloa, neither la 1110-Qmota so' sabserviest-to the Wag, Mt , ng with eras headed justice towards both. Mr. Lsmwrox said he rose now to propose a toast which gave infinite satisfaction to his own feelings, and which would introduce to them a gentleman not known Id them, bat whom he hoped they would often meet stain, and whom they would find possessed of ingenuity, worth, and abilities to support their cause. He alluded to Mr. Williams.--Otepeated shoats of applause.)—lf they read law reports, they knew his abilities in his profession; but, unlike many in his profession, be re lined his talents ind eloquence without sacrificing his rinciples.—(Applause.)—Mr. Williams had bled for freedom ; be had sacrificed in the town of Preston at the last election, and carried with him the affection amid good wishes of the inhabitants, and the esteem of his opponents. When another election occurred, and it odd not occur too oftea, he hoped his friend would ✓ich* sacrifice and triumph, either at Preston or nearer hand, for the nearer the better.—(Shouts of applau.ie.)— Whenever be should be returned, be would be found the tree and sincere friend of the people, and of that great aid paramount question on which the ;ware and link tse:l:ce of the kingdom depended—a Reform in Par t. Ho proposed, therefore, Mr. Williams, and, as cossetted with the object of the present meeting, the Freemen of Preston. The toast was drank with . three times three, and fol lowed by enthusiastic applause. Mr. Wm:Jams—Gentlemen, I thank you eery cor- 1 dially and very sincerely for the honour you have dune me—an honour of which I am unworthy. The con niption of the toast, however, with the object of this meeting, is very obvious, sin ce my name is mentioned in conjunction with the most popular borongh is the kingdom, in which I stood a contested election. In the lamented absence of my Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) and I grieve that he has not the 'lvor. tnnity of meeting yon here ; his abilities and talents you all know, and if you have heard hint you only the more a dmire him ; in consequence of that lamented absence, one or two remarks are called from me as one of the legal advisers of the Queen. If the Queen, in existing circumstances, comes throngh the ordeal safe and untouched—if she comes forth safe and acquitted then, of all persons accused, front the hizhest to the lowest, from the beginning of time to the present moment, will clue have escaped from the greatest pow sible dangers.—(Repeated cheen.)—l speak advisedly. The grounds of this conviction have been shortly ale hided to lA. my Hon. Friends. Frets the beat consi deration, I say, and every man in P;ugland understands, that none is pet on trial with the disrdvantages under' which the first subject, and your Queen, stands.-- (Enthusiastic applause)--In every nine eases in ten—. I may say, in every 99 cases in 100. no criminal what ever in this realm of England is put on his trial with out wine sort of intimation of the time and place of the ationostion, and, above all, of the character of the accusing witnesses. Without using technical se lawyer like remarks, I can appeal to every day's proceedings, and say that twee is ever placed at the bar to take his trial before the Judge without having seen the par ties by whom he is accused, and the adverse witnesses false to face. A list of witnesses! is -not always given; bat haying been before the magistrates who committed, in 99 cases in 100 it' this realm of Eagland, he has there seen the same witnesses to swear to the parti cular crime of which he is perused, and for whisk he is to he tried. From the first hour of aecasation to the tinal trial inquiries can be made, sifting and et pluining the evidence to be adduced, .and the a. self be prepared to beat down fron t Bader the trait. *sir whole testimony, if false and fabricated. Ira Qaeen ha* no cosJeeture what evidence Is to be OS op; she has no such intimation. Por a apace of Ave . four to he years, over three quarters of the ebbs: is a general net spread for the purpose of catching some crime or other, and by means of some person or other to affect this distinguished Lady. 'I he only thing regarded is Material is, that the Queen is to have no preparation. if then she is to be saved — and I have no difficulty in saying that the innate lose of justice which predominates In the hearts of Eng lishmen- may be expected to defeat the pregnant in justice of the proceedings against her ; bat, after all. if she be. saved under the present pressure of most enormous, most monstrous proceedings, than any other Fermin accused in this Itifordion. neeerdhlirlis forms of law, may escape. 1 say neder the toles of law, fora bill. of pains and penalties we abhor, had our constitution avoids.—(Cheers}—lnstances may be adduced (and for any thing instances may be foul 4 )? bat they are to be found in bad, doubtful, and heated times, when renege was more sought than juitlee, when this ambiguous, amphibious, and mixed form of proceeding, was resorted to for occasional purposes.. I should be very doubtful and very cautious iu relying upon precedents found in such times. Many great and good men lived in those time, but the precedents to be got in that peried pro , too much. Take the instance found in times, of great distress and of many virtues. You knot" the history and fate of Strafford. Is it not the judgme..t of every one now that he was not tried, but murder -led ?—((treat applause.)-1 advise the advocates of t he treasure, if I could presume to advise, but if a whisper ihould reach them, I advise them to be careful low they quite rely on precedents abhorrent to our appre hensions. They prove too much, and therefore prove nothing. If ever a love of liberal and fait oruceeding did obtain Its any country, it obtained in-this country at this moment. The noble Earl whose health. you have drank with so mach honour—and. never -kaa he been honoured equal to his merits--and "then* have exerted their Aslant', and will stand ably. forward to :Erjustice and truth : bat believe me. gantleno - n, me, I know not what may be the idras of ethers-4 do nos meet that tribunal with the sac.e confidence with. which I meet many others.--(Lard ' applanse.)—You will not imagine that I speak freak any thing I know of the Queen ; you will at ouca perceive that I cannot speak of that, but I speak holat . the form of proceeding, and from the fart that het nonstant demand and continual petition has beesAter dully refused to her-481tonts of applaumrsollPln:Tir Reduction of the toast has connected my nasso;foith. tr hr. in Parliament. At this moment and forlsjea:s Welt, nay, for half a century, the peopl i f of Pig tails& that is, the great majority--so -great •th tt the rest are unworthy of mention--are convinced of the neceesity of reform.—(Great applau , s.)-- I wail ask, whether any anti-reformer is prepared to s.fy that the people are satisfied that the Bones of Commons answers the purpose for, which, by the theory of the Constitution, it was established. Has there not lava continually downwards a continually ittereaaing up;- nion, that the House of Commons does, nut,, to iLse the words of Mr. Burke, " express the in ge of the feel ings of the country at large?" It is Impossibie to prevent the prevalence and the increase of the opint.fu that the Holm of Commons does not, what theory sup prices, reflect the opinions, the sentimeuts, or the wishes of the people. I beg pardon for having de tained you so long, and beg leave to give " Mr. Lamb. ton, and success to him ii Ifis niotion for Krtnrin in Parliament." Mr. Brattmostv :one to say, that Mr. Brougham was prevented by severe indisposition; is miesrnuence of his exertions that morning, from attetidlog 'Upon the present occasion. His health he was sure .they would dr:rils with the greatest applause; and connected aids him he should give, the independence of tba roust, bi W•s• • morland, and his favourite subject, the ediicatioe of vb.• poor, which was connected with the independence, not of Westmorland, but of England and the world..—(sireat applause.)—They would take, then, as a toast—" Mr, Brougham, the champion of the iisdepcioleoce of West morland, and the promoter of the education of the pour of England." This tout was drank with energetic plaudits. " Lord Cochrane, and success to his efforts is the cum of liberty."—(Clieers.) Captaiu COCRRANt.--1 beg leave to thank you in the name of my brother, and to give you a toast. " The cause of civil liberty all over she world."—(Applanse.) Mr. Latinvos said, the next toast he should propose he could not give without observation. It was, " The patriots of Naples, and may the cause of liberty never be stained by the elusion of blood."—(Cowl cheers.) — The events is Spin and Naples give satisfaction to every friend of freedom, and to every lour of his kind. There the very arm raised to crush liPerty was turmi against those who wielded it, and cottirilsated mainly to recover lost liberty.—(rheers.)—TlO was a salutary disclosure. Many sovereigns of Europe had got a mania for troops and standing armies, eel sorry hr was MP see that the same mania bad prorallod menet us. Bet it was now seen that the very principle which was mainly depended ou forsook them in the hour of danger. At this moment a spirit of consideration pervaded those, Instruments of oppression aed tyranny. Some 14t TIIIIIOUtI and facts in this conatry bore strongly upon this subject. It would be fund 'dila the reviews add losnovals of regiments from their qitarters were for no der purpose than to conciliate the troops.—(Applause.) were lunch better that the riders should CPO' to distrnst their people, and decline to rely on troops that must either become the instruments of military delimtisin The nest toast was, " Lord Holland, the e!reomt* - Su of the principles of his great ancestor, Mr. Pox," Vikkh was received with images* applies,. Mr. WILLIAM/ then gave " Lord Erskine, and trial jury."--(treat applanse.) " Mr. !Amiga, and thanks to him for Ms losirprodest anew io Parliament." • s„, Sevres! other toasts were drank with OMR applease, bad she highest conviviality,