The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-13 00:00:00

• - • , _ . . . • 4r •,- - ,/ ': f.) _ *"'\ 4 •‘' •• ~ : ?Ai j . : 1% , r 4 , ' *V i ' . . 1 . 441 r: • - " 4 4 .. f . "' ^ ' 051uno4R11 t, . . . . i...rigt. . . ...: • • i --yetta • . „...,. . • . . . . . . . —4' 4' • 1 •• ' 4. I 5 , 4 4 , • _ ::: • LONDON, 8 ATU R 4 Y,. OCTOBER 13, 1821. ~ , - . d i • , ~. • • , _ _ •.k_ • -,. ~ . . ... g ' 4:17... 4zAaAaty.L 44mtt. JAA:OO,t. AiVo/Q i ... •+_ 'NU IRER 5 1 89. LONDON HOSPITA L OCT. 9. 1821. A SPECIAL GENERAL COVRT of the 00- VERNORS of this INSTITUTION. will be holden here on Tuesday, the 23d day of October 'natant, at One o'clock precisely, to de(.are a Vaeartcy hi the Office of Sur- geyer. by the death of Mr. John Walters, and to fix a day fora General Court to Elect a Succeesor. JOHN JONES. Sec. The Cbair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. HOPE ASSURA"gCIR-OFFICE, Ludgate-6111, 1011: Oct. MIL XTOTIOE is hereby Gives', That the ANNUAL, ill DIVIDEND on the Subscription Capital Stock of LIFE DEPARTMENT of this Company, will be paid to all such Proprietors of Shares as have effected Assurances conformably to the Rules and Regulations of this Company. W URY, See. N, g , Pay:treat of the above Dividend will eowenetwe wedgy, Aie 29th Instant, sad Ira continue to be pith. • iky (tivadays excepted') between the hours of 11 and or EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE is hereby Given, that a SPECIAL GENERA!. MEETING of the Proprietors of ten or wore Shares, will beheld at the London Tavern, Rishopsgate wtrett, on Monday the 49th ins:rnt, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, for the purpose of Electing by Ballot a Director, In the room of JAMES BREWER, Esq. deceased. The Ballot to eontateace at Two o'clock, and close at Four o'clock precisely. By a By Law, no Person can be a Candidate unless he shall biro at least fourteen days notice thereof (in writing) to the Secretary, previous to the General Meeting. WM. BEET?! %M. Sec. GRANO STATE. I.OTTSKY.--•AII Sterling Money I—Three Priies of Z9lOOO, and Thirty other capitals ; besides 0.7 W other Prizes! —Not Two Blanks to a Prize:—No Stock Prizes.—No Classes.—Every driwiis;ngSv.—First-drawn Prize, 30th This Month (Oct.), will receit e . l 30, 000 ! Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISII, 4.. Corn;:ill, and 9, Charing-Cross. who has sold wore than half the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes that have ever beet,. •*' The Price of Stocks is affixed. hourly, against 111'11's Office, in Cornhill, by which the Public czu see the fluctuations. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FRO the •increasit.: L demand of this muds ad mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &e. it has induced tad Proprietor. 1I E NiltY POW ELL., at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse, 32. Neagate-street, (where the Trade rimy be supplied with this and all other Genuine Senses, Pickles, &c.) to return hie most grateful acknow ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the sante time begs leave to acquaint thou that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or wore respectable agents iu every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unless signed "Dinmore and Son." nittl the ProFriet.),rs' seal on the Cork. To Merchants, Capt;tins, anal others, it is nartieularly re commended for snipping, as it is warranted to keep in any climate. • TIIRIiS 741 1 '90,000 MONSY ! 1 and .1. SI V EntlttliT solicit tile f a vours tuf the tr • Public at tittle old sari Fortunate Oflices, 37, Corn hill ; 11,11 0 11 ) 0m ; and ;Di. Haymarket. Loadoti ; where they had the satisfaction, in the very last Lottery, to Share and Sell I 4.491 a Prize of ./.••:7).000 ' 9.15-2 - - - .11.400 9,043 - - - - tl.OOO P 1.730 - - - 2.400 1,446 - - - - 4 . 1 ahl 19.6.23 - - - '3.100 besides many smeller Capitals.—And they also sold in Shares ALL the ..t20,004) Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding Contract. J. and J. SWF:WRIGHT have no hesitation in recommending the Scheme of the present Lottery (which he nia on Tuesday 30th This Month) to the attention of their Friends and the Public ;—it contains . THREE OF 30.000! and 30 Other Capitals. Money.—with not Two Blanks to a Prize.-230,000 for the first-drawn Prize. Tickets and Shares are on sale nt their fortunate 031ces. where they hope tn have the pleasure of paying to the Public one or wore of the /30.000 Prizes, and by their Agents. llominem pagina rostra saplt. Oar page relates to maII.—NIARTIAL. . . . - . . . Jost published. price Ss. hi boards (Fifteenth Edition), THE _EGIS of LIFE: a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arisinte. from !Inman Frailty, la which the Causes.. Symptoms, and I;attelitl Effects of Lues Venerea, tionorrhcea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, de. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints. in partietilar Sterility; Part embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on ve;etrible and animal life: in Part IV. is St vies of Cases illustrative of the preceding sithjeets, explaining them in a farnitier manner, and the whole addressed to th., Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By CIOSS and Co. Cousulting Surgeons, London. Nati:to bt:ntis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis etignoverit uti.—CLIVDIAX. Nina timers to all the fund of bliss supplies, ltsjrnyal application ,:arks the wise. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; All, Pall-Mall : Al. ; Ili. Princes-street, Soho; 31, Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40. West Smithfield ; OS, Cheapside, Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Harks and Co., Norwich : R. Deck. Ipswich; Barratt and Duffield. Rath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt, Cnothridge ; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. COSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual. every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World.—LOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons. I I. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. London. TOUT, &c.—No, S. OLD BAILEY, London. ESSRS. THOM PSON and Co. Surgeons. &e. IVA_ challenge the world with respect to Goat and Rheu matic affections, having discovered the only mire. in the United Kingdom of Great Briixin and Ireland. which they will prove by ocular demonstration. Considering the prin ciples on which it Ras, it is impossible list it should fail ; to be brief, it liquidates the state of the fluids. correcks the gross impurities of the blond, removes obstractfoo to the remotest extremity. removes the mrse of pain, prevents the chalk-stone gout, so called, from taking place (a/t gont in ~ t he stomach:) in a word this extra-nil:iry Remedy has - already performed miracles as it were, when all other means have proved useless. Thousands who have experienced the salutary effects of those admioistrationa, are willing to come forward on oath, if required, to testify what has been done for them, &c.—White S wettings, ContractiOns, and Enlarge ments of the Joints, cared universally, if not more that, three years standing. Cancers. Ruptures, Strictures, Drop airs. Abscesses. Ulcers of every denomination. The most respectable References given.—Messrs. Thompson and Co.'s abilties in Surgical and Medical skill, are too well e=ta blished, and already made manifest to the world, to stood in need of exageerstion.—Letters, post paid, duly attended to. N.B. Advice Gratis from Eight till Ten every Morning. MACHELL'S PATENT SELP-AatING IN JECTING. or CLYSTER APPARATUS.—The Ap paratus having excited the attention and approbation of the first medicsl men in London and Paris. it is therefore a bounden duty to recommend it to the Public and as many applicants have failed in their endeavoers to procure it, through the ignorance of persons they have brines to on the subject, it is desired that In future, applicatiopi mi k ho m•de to No, X. Great Ryder-street, St. James's, the reiladuce the itiveutur. gimppEiv‘ fell is th. rad, .ad synxEr #ied on the Se. " ISe Casa fo► THE ROYAL NATIONAL. SCIENTIFIC, NEW RIDING AND DRIVING ACADEMY, AND LIVERY =ABLER, WATERLOO ROAD, OPPOSITR Ts* COBURO TRIATIII. 911 RUMPIMIXES, Ridißg Muter to his lateMa /L • jesty for 30 years, and Professor to the Royal Ma nage at Hanover, for which be can produce several Gold Medals. okra his best thanks to those Ladles and Gentle men who patronize Ms establishment. Ho respectfully in forms the Public that ha continues to give Instructions in the polite and aseful Art of Riding, and he Hatters himself hie . style for safety, ease and elegance stands unrivalled. Equee , man Exereise is strongly recommended by the Faculty es a specific against many dangerous disorders ; he can therefore accommodate the most timid or nervous, with a selection of gentle and well trained Horses and Ponies, particularly the younger branches of families. T. 11 / considers it a duty to caution the Public against autheroueera in the neighbourhood. who have attempted to . delude the unwary , . by an' imitation or his postiag which is the only pretention the party can hare to the Art of Horsemanship to the Royal Arms. N.B. Terms at the Aeademy.—No entrance required. STOVE GRATES and KITCHEN RANGES.— J. EVANS, Stoveand Range Manufacturer, Fish-street hill, respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry who are refitting or furnishing houses to an Inspection of his most extensive and fashionable Stock of LltstNe- Room, Parlour. and Chamber STOVES, Fenders, and Fire-irons. adapted either for the plainest or the most magnificent apartment, at from 7s. each to 100 guineas and upwards. J. Evans par ticularly recommends his improved KITCHEN RANGES, with perpetual ovens and steam boilers, calculated for rout ing, boiling, baking, and steaming, on principles of econo my and general utility, allowed to be inferior to none ever offered to the Public, at from 6 to 20 guineas each ; a larger apparatus, for taverns and extensive establishments, from 30/. to 100/. each. Batits.closets, halls, staircases, conser vatories. itc. heated by steam from the back of the kitchen range, or by means of a separate boiler, at a very trifling , expense. Roasting jacks on the newest and moat approved principles, or kitchens, camps, and ships. Warm air STOVES, with ascending or descending flues. for halls. warehouses, or shops. A very elegant variety of japanned and paper tea salvers, tea and coffee urns, plated articieswith silver mount ings, patent dish covers, and every article of culinary uten sits, *on the lowest terms. Patent French LAMPS, for din ner tables. sideboards, &c., in the greatest variety. Manu factory. I. Fish-street-hill, (corner house,) nearly opposite the Nlost mr).v, London-bridge. made to own a power superior to their own ; and in stead of acting incontinual and direct opposition to the wishes of the people, be forced to act inaccordancewith their wishes, and for the general rood, rather than for their own individual self-Interest. The great ob ject which they ultimately aimed at, was that most important of all objects—a reform in the re presentation of the Commons House of Parlia ment. This took the place of every thing else, audit was bie most fervent wish that it would soon be realized. It waa(not his intention to enter into the missile of the different plans and claims respecting Parliamentary Reform, as nearly every one had his own opinion upon the subject. He must, however, rejoice tbat Wadi pound had been Zisfrahcbised, as it recognised the great principle of Reform; and though be might and ,did regret that the principle had not been further ex. tended, and means left of gradually throwing open the representation of those Boroughs to such towns as Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, &c. yet still he must congratulate them upon the principle of Reform being established and encouraged by the Ministers themselves, which ought to serve as a stimulus to further exertion. He should not advert to the dif ferent points of politia.l economy, as these were topics +the discussion of which was endless. If they looked at the principles which the club had recognized in its resolotions, and on which principles the constitution of 1688 was founded, they would perceive that those principles had been violated by every successive Tory administration within the last 40 or 50 years; and if they took a retrospective glance at the events of the last 23 years, they would find that the great principles of the constitution as established by the revolution of 1688, by the virtue of our ancestors, had been con tinually infringed opon with success. Ile wished the restoration of the Parliament to a shorter duration, as fixed at that revolution, from septennial to triennial periods. He knew it was thrown in the teeth of the Whigs whenever they advocated this measure, that it was they who passed the septennial act, and who cliariged the duration of Parliament from three to seven years. gut they would remember that this was dose at a time when party faction ran high, when the State and Government were threatened with disso lution from the attempts that were made to restore the civil and religious bigotry of the House of Stuart. If it was viewed as an arbitrary act, they ought to review the circumstances which occasioned it; and those nho now advocated it ought to remember that it was dose out of affection to the House of Brunswick ; that it was only viewed as a temporary measure to meet the peculiar exigencies of the times ; and that that Legis lature which passed it, never for.a moment rentem stated tie possibility of ,Bs continuance ups hundred petits after the occasion which had given it its origin. He could not but regard these as infringements upon the constitution of England—(Loud applause)—and as a proof of this, if any proof were wanting, he would ask if among the great body of Whigs there could be found one who would object to its repeal.—(Applause.) Ask the Tories if they would consent to its repeal, and their answer would be, No.—(Applause.) There was not one Whig throughout the country of Eng land who would contend for its existence. On the Tories, then, should fall all the odium of the measure, as they were now the only persons who advocated it, who perpetuated it long after the occasion which gave it birth had gone by, and who still pertinaciously adhered to it. If this hail been restored, would they have tt itnessed those sets of the administration that had disgraced the country within the late years?— Would they have witnessed the numerous inroads upon the liberties of the people ? Would they have seen the suspension of the liaGeas Corpus Act ? And it was scarcely necessary fur him to ask, would they have seen those acts passed, the direct tendency of two of which was to cripple the freedom of the press ? Would they have witnessed the late scandalous and infamous transaction against our lamented and injured Queen ? No. Nothing but a dereliction from those principles could have produced consepences so dis graceful to the country at large. But fur the minis- ters, they would not have witnessed those scenes of military interference which had so lately taken place within the metropolis, when English b ood was shed by the soldiers. it was not the least fatal of the Meets of this abandonment of all principle, that it tended to the destruction and dissolution of all order and good government, for the event to which he alluded was •considered as a triumph on the part of the people: •and who could answer for the disastrous consequences of this prepossession on the part of the people ? The ,rouble Lord concluded a speech of some length by giving a little advice to the ytainger part of the mem bers 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 ad versaries, let it not be done from the seductions of power or the blandishments of a court, hut from honest, upright, .and conscientious motives and convictions 'lf they did so, the world would soon do them justice, would soon appreciate and respect their worth ; but it they acted otherwise, the world wool" not long be de ceived. they would be unmasked and their pretensions exposed. Lamentable indeed was it to consider the number of individuals who hail unfortunately fallen Inteklise snare power had laid for them. He trusted it.woold not occur again : and his Lordship concluded by returning the gentlemen thanks for the hoauur they had date niin.—(4lreat applause.) Mr. WILBRAHAM rose, and said he should take the liberty of proposing to the gentlemen, as a toast, the nealth of the worthy President.—(Applause.) On every occasion, from his earliest infancy, lie had been taught to look to the example of Lord Crewe as a model for imitation. He could regard his Lordship in no other light than as au honest wan, and *aim romplished gentleman. LiardeCneus returned his most sincere thanks for the honour' they had done hint in drinking his health. Oa thermion of the American war, he was in a mi . aprity.. of one - against that ;mayoral war i bat be soon afterwards had the pleashre of seeder himself in a nittj.irity of fifteen 4 nhici, that abominable war CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB. The first general meeting of this club was held at the Royal Hate!, in Chester. on Tuesday last; and most truly can we say, that one more respectable for rank and talents we neer!. witnessed. Ninety-fire gen tlemen sat down to an excellent dinner a little before six o'clock, with that venerable Nobleman Lord Crewe, in the Clair; and lileorge Wilbraham, Esq , Vice Pre . sident. A meeting was previously held for flee despatch of when•letters were read from a number of Omen, expressing great regret *t being prevented attenclinz this first 'nesting, and their hearty en- wishes for its success. At suggestion of several tnemberm from the adjoining district, the title of the dab was changed from the " Cheshire Whig Club," to the " %Phil( Club of Cheshire and the neighbouring Countirs." It was also resolved, that the next annual meetine be held on the 9th of October, 1:+ 22 ; Earl Urosvenor, President; and Admiral Tolletnache, Vice President. We observed present Lords Crewe, Grosvenor, Ana , n, Sir H. E. Bunbury, Sir J. Stanley, the lion. Kober• Grosvenor, and other persons of distinction. The cloth being removed, ".Voa. uoGir, Donaine," was sung, and the usual loyal and p..triutic toasts were drank. "'flue immortal memory of Charles James Fox."— [The manner in which this toast was received showed that the merting fully appreciated the talents and pull. tical principles of that );reat man.] Lord entwa then rose and said, that he had to pro pose the health of his Noble Friend on his right hand, and he bad not the least doubt but that when it was announced it would be received with that enthusiasts' it so greatly deserved—he meant• "The health of Earl Urosvenor." On the announcement of Lord Grosvenor's name, the applause from all parts of the room evreede,l all that had preceded it, and continued for several osinntes. Earl OrtusvEson then rose and said, he returned them his must sinc•rre thanks fur the high honour they had just conferred on him by drinking his health, es pecially when done in such a flattering manner. lie would just make a few observations up n the impor tance ut the day and time 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 to keep alive in their minds the general feelings of the Constitution as est .blished by their ancestors in the year ; and when he mentioned that glorious struggle between liber►y and slavery, between passive obedience and the assertion of our rights as became British freemen, he begged their courtesy for a few moments, while he made a few observations on the principles which this rl;mb was es tablished to preserve; and he bad no dm►bt that he should receive the sanction of those around him when, he s.,,itf that those principles animated the great body of the people generally.—(Applankc.)—lt could nut be said that they did not act up to ti►e principles they professed when he witnessed the enthusiasm with which the fu►mer toasts given by the Chairman hail b?en re ceived—he ►ueant " The Trial by Jnry," " Liberty, civil and religious, all over the world," "The Free- Join of the Press," and •' the Memory of a distin-- guished and immortal Patriot."—(dl•olause )—hrou► the low toile of voice in which the Noble Lord spoke we were unahie to catch thr next observations, but under -516041 his topic of discourse to be a reform in th.• Corn , mons House of Parliament. One thing, in pa rsicular, 'to which he would allude, and which he would press most seriously upon their attention, was the n;.•rssity of reducing sinecure places held by th.•se who had seats in the Commons House of Parliament. It seldom fell to his lot to encounter personally the advocates of this system ; but, u►►happily, the efforts of himself and his friends had hitherto been unavailing in their en deavour to suppress such a system. Hr doped Ina tiny was not far distant when the Ministers wou.d be obliged to feel that they were responsible for their deeds; and though ilium meeting might -•tint to he two san s enitTrr tnei. hops, yet still est: long tat alit.►ste.s , f PRICE SWIM PENCE. was stopped: e could only say this, that whatever (nightie theAserdens which the people of Beglan.l had to bear, he could Jay his bead opts' his pillow and . • I say, be bad not contributed to the lightest portion,ef:.., : :- .. - ' • them.—(Applause.) The Cuatisiey then proposedkkehe of the people—he meant Mr. lla Lip trusted that the people of Engle not disgrace themselves by s e ndi ng t o P fft such Members as voted upon the qu es ti on o f e repeal of the malt tax. He could only say, that be thought if the people of England were only to be represented by such men, re presentation was bat a humbug; for w hen at the first reading of the bill there appeared a majority for the repealin the House, a Noble Lord said 'to a friend of his, Mr. Western, Do not halloo till yot are out of the wood - and to make good his prognostic, the sald - Noble Lord mastered his forces, and actually de feated the measure, much as it was calculated to bee ' it the country, and particularly the agricultural inter tit. But as if the Noble Lord was conscious of ti e evil, he introduced the repeal of the duty upon Husban dry Horses, which did not upon an'average amount to one per cent. throughout England.—(Applause.) The CHAIRMAN then gave "Sir Henry Banbury aril the Whigsof Suffolk." Sir Hamel BI:NBURT returned thanks. re always took a pleasure in visiting Cheshire, from the gratefal recollections with which it was associated in his mi./.!, his ancestors having lived there for six or stven ceu turies. That pleasure was now greatly enlsanceil seeing so numerous and respectable a meeting as 6.1 t now assembled. He could only say, that it always twat and always would be his highest political ambition to assert to the utmost of his power the principles they were now met to celebrate.—(Applause.) Mr. WILBRAHAM then gave a toast—" The Cheshire Whig Club, and 'twee s to it."—(App!an•e.) liv ing this toast he would be expected, as lie had hers particularly active and zealous in its formation, to say something about its origin and object. It was not to serve any local rlitical purpose; as, if that had heel the object, bolder measures than these would have beet warranted by the conduct of their adversaries. It was to collect the nattered rays of patriotism, which they knew individually did exist, into a focus, to embody the shadow into a substance, and to form a rallyinz puiut throughout the country. They could not bit view with regret and alarm, the harsh, uncoustito tional, and, pernicious tendency of the acts of (i.)- moment within the last few years; especially the so pension of the Habeas Corpus Ac', and the ...verities exercised under it—lie h irdly knew how to term it— at the unfortunate Affair at MaOester. The out rages that had Lsetrisacred• tiffeughont •, ceetaia class of the community from • that event had evel some colour to the tyeannous acts of ministers, 4:11 served as an excuse for their perpetultion. It WA4 not long since the military *W.Fre called out up rti the people, and that too when a compliance with the wish of the people seemed to be dictated by the soundest policy, as' well as the common dictates of humanity. 'I ha bases upon which our forefathers built our rights remained unassailable. To counteract, if possible, this system of misrule, and to enconvq , e every virtuous and patriotic feeling, were t h e objects of this society. Gentlemen could teat/fleet the contrast to t he present government, exhibited by the pule councils of our ancestors in Parliament. They advised with wisdlui, and acted with energy in the glorious revolution. Coti'd they then suppose 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 Stitar:s ? They did not discard the principles with the dynasty.— When the Legislature established the Constitution of IfiStl, they declared it to be on the principles of Parlia ments frequent, and elections free.—(Applause.)—They 'void not hope to obtain the respect and willing otie (Hence of the people, without reverting to those There was no object they could propose to flit in •,elves that would command the obedience ant attention of the people so much as by persevering in their demand for parliamentary reform.—(Loud applause.)—The Con stitution ought to he the r iltying point, thy ought still to venerate and protect it: while they adhered to there sound principles with in:egrity, they would oh ai t the confidence of the people. The Whigs yielded to none in loviCty ; he did not mean that fulsome adulation of which, they bad heard such a deal lately, bat that true Itritkle loyalty, which, while it respected the just prerogatives of the Crown, while it upheld the privileges of the Peers, was not forgetful of the liberties of the people.— The freedom and liAiyiness of the people were the only objects of all good government+. Ile should concltrie with drinking, " The Cheshire Whig Clnt, acd site cess to it." " Mr. Philips, Lord biolynenx, Mr. Birch, and the Whigs of Lancashire." Mr. PHILIPS returned thanks on behalf of the Whigs of Lancashire. Lord Crewe then gave—" Lord Anson, Mr. Toilet and the Whigs of Staftrdshire." Lord ANsust returned thanks for the honorer they had done him by drinking his health, and coupling it with the Whigs of Staffordshire. His Lordship concluded by giving— " All the Whigs of Cheshire." The Chairman then gave—" Colonel Hughes, Mi. Maddock, Mr. Williams, and all our Independent Bre thren in Wales." [A letter from Colonel Hughes was her read, express ing his regret at being unable to attend the Meeting.] Lieutenant-Colonel ItcottEs, in returning thautis said he admired the plan of the Club ; he was a friend to its p •iucipies and those of Whiggism, which were in dir.•c; supposition an 1 n ttural enemies to the Tory doc trine of passive obeaience and non-resistance, " May the Commons House of Parliament be the real Representatives of the People of Englauti."—(lireat !Aline.) " The Memory of Lords Somers and Delaware, supporel Cie Revolction of 1658." Song—" Liberty-Hall." • The Chairman then begged to propose as a toast •=- " The Health of Sir John Timms' Stanley; Bart., the Chairman of the Quintet. Sessions." Sir J. T. STAXPICT returned thanks. , • Sir John 5t0151 4 - gave—" The Cpattnittee.': Mr. E. lUvjg,Nihpar. said, that owing to tits • delieste attention of his friend bfr. iVifbrahauy who had deals tod a task to wlikletie Was so much wore *Competeet Into himself / it feki 'WM* tot to felony thititliewit the 'pa' t of the Committee for the high honour done them. Mr. Wilbraham proposed—" The Health of Mr. .1 i • • • . . ~~.-.~, ~~ fl