The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-26 00:00:00

. . . .. aLO CL9) t . N 1,5 ' I . ~..,./.. 0,,,e, : . •v .. i,/- ! ie . s. Cita , / f ...' ..1 , ,:. • ..: '1 . 41161 1 t•-• • • • ,* s", ; id , ;., : ` + t . CIN 'YON. .v. BErrEM J • s. t 1 enmn. . iir. . , PRY R 1928. t‘ tr .spDif 3.: • • • nes 'A ."7- 11•ArKR I ATIegitCt CO,MPANY OP LO,NOili r , twitived intl, ant tiffiowered b an Act of Parilalinekig the anio.in. Capital .P1,200;000. ' F lid ' DEPARTMENT:. s • • a EVANS TO THE ASSURED.- , Persouy • irk oared with this Company from loss by Fire, whole, o w fa XXV. end up*lrliehave lino in feres fbr five aril j p‘oat Christmas IRO, may receive at theses*. in Oen the I.oados Pansies. and of the snail' Awry oa the Policies efibeted in their respecting o l ve of illi por Cent. oa the amount of the g" period of five years. agreeably to the sysasso okajdo "- is folly . explained in the Odin Proposals. • ; t: ----- - -Receipts for the reltewal of Polish iseit ready for de* •at the Office la - W-• agents, 1 - ' l taken , ~i . e l ssip for slick HAMPARN 'WI is rb. wry dfisrsoost at Two: and pass through Ba!dock. Uigglessmi4e, .Scitoss, Duckden Stilton, Wsumfard. Slam* ford. Or e vethant, Grantham. Newark, rsaferel. Markham. moor, R ord. gawky. Doncanter, and •Po -bridge, sr-, rives at the Golden Lint Inn. L a de, next A rry fternaolt. ,at UV, in time for the Bradford. Ilal(fax. likipton e 4 rebid Coaches, at reduced Fares.—Driven thrii 1 /*lir Et:Me/tones ettly.—Znygags and Packages only . A.—Notwithstanding the uneonosisn expedition qf Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and ilomplote by any conveyance on the North Road, being A other. j iota, and Ripon New Light Pest Coaches every .ei•noon, at Y, 49 in the Morning. f. r i ZIA, Lpsytr Gretna-Green ? Anno y s, Donsfries, Thor Sangehar Rain. Cossnock. Kings .. __ qf Scotland, a Light 44nside Post- Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead es, every inning and Ajtertamx. Coventry Light Fast Da Ootteh. every before 7 &dad. through Dia ' Toweeeter. Weedos; Devenhy, and and Leami. 'ark, Searboroa ran k, Whitby, Shields sued iidinharysk, a Nem Light Fitur- MA a Guard thronging ; sets oil , way of Newark, Raiford, Doncaster, adcaste_ ,r Darlingtan. • Norghallertoo. l Derwlek; aiiii arrives at York the ;Dudes Pinui.-Drieen ilkinigli with "'assessors finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may twat what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. ' Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, thre' eildbourn. Reading. Lamboisrs, Parton, Lydian*, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Itamsbory. liaaerford, New bury and Maiticnhecul.—Drive* through with one coach man only The Near Royal Patent Hail, Bostott and Louth, thro' ' Royston, Cambridge. Huntingdon, Stillest. Peterboro', peeping, Spalding, Spilsby. Word, Grimsby 4. HMI, Evening, at half -past 7 o'clock, Sunday. at a quarter before 7. The "Express," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle, Peoria and Insitchaven ; with, a Guard all the way; passes through .Appleby, Break, Hewes. Greta- Bridge, Richnsond.Catterick, Borouglibridge. Ferry-bridge, Desseaster, Newark, Bantry, Grantham, Stamford, Gree thaw, Stilton, niggle:wads and Daldoek. Sets oil in the Morning, and performs the .Iparisey with the greatest Fa cility, 47 SEDUCED PARER. Passengers detained on Om road. by busbies, or plea sure, have the peculiar advantage of their leak being se cured in the next Coach. T'HE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The New Royal Patent Mail, Cambridge thro' Ware, Buntingford, Dockland, 4 Royston, Evening, at hatf-past 7 o'clock. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lansdale. Bolton, Charley, &maid and Garstang Light Post Coaches, na Morning and Afternoon. The ' " Royal Express." New 'Light Four-Inside Post Coach. to Liverpool, in 2S hours only, thro' Warrington, Prescot. Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle. Rudgly. Knots ford, Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (only One Night on the Road,) every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverp ool, next Evening. 1 The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their preference are far superior to any other oo this Road, as the "Royal Express" is driceolkroughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other Coach to ,Lieerpool)—a sa ving to Passengers too evident lb require comment; besides the additional advantage. espeetaltg to consonrent tistor-1 ' sub, of performing the Atones in less time than ally other coach;. and. notwithstanding its cheapness and asoditiost A , 'the Preprideri pledge Eminence that for spiky and is. ' wwialwa it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, t new Light very fast Coach. every Afternoon, to Limited, Stoke, Shelton, Bursitis, Tenets'', 1 Lawton, liestly and Holmes Chapel, This is the only Coach I direct to the Potteries. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT SEDUCED PARES. Chester, Newport, Initechorek, Tarporley, Nanspl with, Nortkwich and Middlescich Light Coaches, every Inning and Afternoon. Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. through Baldock, Biggleserade, St. Neota, Buckden, Alcoa- Mary, Stilton, and Wand.ford. . Sunderland, Stockton and Yarns Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, SDRaC7IDItti, AT SEDUCED Paw. Mountain's " Express, Umpire and Tally Ho," to Man *ismer, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, IValsal, Wolver hampton. 4. Knu teford, New Four Inside Post Coaches, Three Times a Day. Only One Night on the Road. , held and Rotherham( new Four Inside Post Coaches Zil Aforitin,, called "The Express," and afro •• The , . _ gagman,' every AlfteTllooll, AT REDUCED 1 , 41E4. 7'ke " Royal Express," new Dirnsingluint Light Fast Night Coach, in lb hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside only, passes through Warwick. Leamington. Southam, Weedon, Darentry, Stoncy-Strafford. and Tawnier, to the Saracen's Head, 801 l Street, Birmingham, early the next morning.—Driven through with two coachmen only. The •• Express" a New Light Post Coach to Hull, Lin coln, Nod/nave, llowdes and Doncaster, every morning, at eight o'clock to the Cron Keys, Market Place. Holt, and also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon at 9 o'clock. The Hertford, Ware, Hoddesden and Cheshunt Coach. Tottenham and Edmoolon Coaches daily at den's, half past time, Jive, and eight o'clock, ~• At Reduced Fires, to Leeds. York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN cad Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, Ac. of more than Five Pounds ratite, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Satre hill, London. WM.. •,- 4 . loNEWALS.—Recalpts for ibe reset - Al o - f Policies daiiii • G re, Loaljtown, onagheat, ire now ready for delivery at the 02es is limp- , Thornhill, . ophy-sbeueabtry agents, and should I:retaken up ii , "stud aft Parts of I thereafter. Lk". ICIRS.—New Assurances may be MIAOW% Drldgmtorth, Walsat. eotding to the printed Proposals of the . lby, New Light fast Coaches. v esim, One. is made for Poicies minus the sue Thu "7 111 4' He "Cot ' ate to 1124. ~. L. - ‘ 4 IMA quar t er heti .*—An Clown*, is made for the iibisttillielet Stratford, ed nalenanaly Fire. to Wsrwick i •• LIFE PARTI,I22 . F. ~ ‘„,.. ." ' "Repress," to Ye =lO Wlttla NS TO CIES. " •• ' ' ed. Newcastle 1 lingr f : Post-Coach. toil ' 'tut ' , Morning by teem •-I":llll%VrEqaltable Assurance Omen ; or the amount Ferry-bridge. Tadeas, t a sfe emay be applied In reduction of the Adore payments of Darkens, bforpeth, and ) Premium. nest Ns ening. AT RBI Policiesmay also be effected for the whole term of Life, by 4 coachmen only.—Pasi ' a limited allfsber of yeariy payments. Tebles• applieshle to an the journey, may this node* Assurance may be obtained• at the Office. proceed without any m SEA tom.—This Company -allows -certain passages by Marlborough and Ss ma in dashed_ vessels, without extort Premium, as set forth In thy' dildbourn. Readin she G Ms of the Once Proposals. Pensey, Wootton !lass /Wilds folly explanatory of the principles and rates of the bury and Maidenhead. cowpony, may be had at the principal Oflice in Cbeapslde, man only Least aod of the several Agedts in the Country, who are The New Royal Pat iiiimird to take the appearaare of Lives proposed for As- Royston, Cambridge. mow HENRY' DESBOROUOH, Jun. Sec. Duping, Spalding, 1 I Claupside, London, Sept. Ilk 1€23. Evening, at half -past CHARLEB WRIOHT, *Vine Merchant to his Royal Highness the Doke of Clarence, next to the King's sad facing the Haymarket Theatre. ()pert Coloaeade.Hay parket, Lonion, has on SALE tee finest OLD PORT, 364. per dozen; superior SHERRY. 36a. per dozen; CAPE MADEIRA,. uuequalled is Eerope. at les. per dozen. A bower of quo dozes, of each of the above Wines; bottles, yecksge ' irietuded, will be forwarded on receipt of 31.; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, Re. for 21. ; Madeira, Teperiffe, Lisboa. Mouatain, dtc. IL per dozen.— ' Th• Trade sipplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes always on /Isle 17s. &eh. Old Cognac Brandy, Us. di. per gallon. Old Jamaica Rum. I3s. lid. per gaIIon.—CHAMPAGNES, jest lauded, SO. per dozen. Observe, Samples of theWithis fit y be perbeted t Old Port. tr. par beetle ; filverry. fis.; Cape Illgaidam; DAM. 11. Vintage to be paid.—No Credit. Film Sweet Devonshire Cider, in full (tuft 10011111. MAK per dozen.well up. by two dozen. VERY FAST TRAVELLING TO DOVBR, Dens., RAIIIIOATO, MARGATZ AND CANTIIIIIVOY, Four Inside Coaches. and keep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, exow-HILL, LONDON. T HE following LIMIT POST CO CITES, Mails, set-ent from the above Inn : The " RoyalTeleyraph," Dover, Deal, Rainigide, Margate, Proud Stairs, Canterbury, Fevershant, and Sandwich Rea superior fa Coach, every morning at a past 7 o'clock. --111 ernisequieseeof the decided preference given to the Te legraph Coat*, the Proprietors are determined no expense 'shall be spared to render it the ,first conveyance on the Kent Road. •• Brampton. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend. Wend, Sittinybourne, &tinhorn 4' Uspringe, Morning, quarter past 7. Thu *' Tally Ho." Birmingham very fast Day Coach. Muffl ing at I before 7 o'clock. through Itedburn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow aster, %Veevhm, Daventry, Duuchurch. Coventry. and Stone Itri..ige, to the Castle Hotel, and St. Qeorge's Tavern. High Wee, Birmingham, to Shifuall, Wellington. Bridgenorth, -Melton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nantwlch, Bangor. Tarporley, Chester. and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally •Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. The " S ign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth. Ply mouth, Exeter, Truro, Hodmin, Peuryn, Ashburtoe, Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth. Dorchester, and Salisbury. every 'Morning at 7 ; through Honitnn, Axminster, Bridport, Blend • ford, Stockbridge. Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Illackwater and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth, (driven through with two coachmen only,) through Bayskot. !Backwater, Rasingoloke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover. Woodgeats, Cashmere. Salisbury, Blandford 4- Dorchester, at a gator ter past b o'clock in the morning. Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey , Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Haloes, 4'c. every IVednesday and Saturd ay afternoon at 2 o'clock. The " Union," Southampton, Lymingion, Lyndhurst Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge. Blackrater. aid Bayshot new Jour inside Coach, every morning at S o'clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses, and Vine Inn, -fientliainplon, by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guernsey, St. Haloes, Rorie de Grace, Cherburg, ke.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the coon- , mexcement of the " Union." • New Light Day Coach to Dorchester in II hours oaf. through Bagelset, Blackwater. Basingstoke, Overton, WAtt thokh.• Andover, Salisbury, iVoodyeats, Cashmere and Blanefford. at a *past band 7 o'clock in the morning. Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Clappenkant, Cake, Marlborough. !flown:ford, Newbury and Reading, • every 4/terneen at One; arrive at the Greyhound Inn. Boa the London Tavern. Thomas Steed, and Swan, Brad, early next morning. • Coaches to Wells, Bridgeroater,Tannton,and Plymouth. at redneed Fares. • ' 7fe " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach. igy One :411ight on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Dallis at One; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at 3, thro' Woburn, Lathbury. Northampton WeVord, Lutterwortii,l •Ninneklay. • Atherstorse, Litchfeeld, Stone, Newcasete, J1Cood• , , ford, War u rlugto and Preterit. tillrathenry; Wellington and &OW Light Pod Coaches, elmTp *gneiss sad 4jterlsoo*. Guarded: Barnstaple, Sonthnsolton. and credilen Ness p a pit fast • Coashmery Monday, Wednesday. and Fades *risings, at 7 o'clock. The "Rockingham," Leeds Llydil Pest Coach, sets out NOTTINOHAbI ELECTION DINNER. A public dinner to commetuurete the triumph of inde pendent principles in the return of Joseph Birch and Thomas Denman, Esqrs., to represent the town of Not tingham in Parliament, was given at the Exchange Hall, Nottingham, on Wednesday last. The suite of rooms were elegantly fitted up for the occasion, and the columns and pilasters decorated with laurel, and banners with pep°• lar mottos. _ _ _ The following members of the Corporation were the stewards :—The Mayor (0. T, Oldknow, Esti.) Aldermen W. Wilson, John Allen, J. H. Barber, and C. L. Morley; and Messrs. Thomas Wakefield, H. Enfield, A. T. Fel lowes, W. Hurst, and J. Heard, Members of the Commoy Council ; and the whole arrangements for the entertain ment were creditable to their efforts and avowed anxiety to afford the utmost possible accoomio lation to the electors. COMMON HALL. Previous to the dinner, a Court of Common Hall was held by the Corporation, for the purpose of swearing in several honorary burgesses. A number of persons attend ed in the Town Half, to see thy ceremony, After some routine business was disposed of, Mr. Alderman Waith man *as introduced, and sworn in a burgesi, of the Cm poration. After the worthy Alderman bad taken the oath. be was addressed in a complimentary manner by Me. Enfield, the Town clerk, who expresseu the satisfaction of the Court at having the opportunity of enrolling lu name among its corporate members. To this Mr. Weigle. man made a suitable reply. Three or four other burgesses were admitted soon after. Circa anaietr nlt erideed for Ared.. , YANR Y died ea' the Scaffold!" the arrival of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Brougham, %dowers expected to take the oaths also as burgesses ; bat 'aeither had artived at five o'clock, and the Common Rail was diasoln4L THE DINNER. At half past five o'clock, hard Itamciarre entered the &change Rooms, and took his seat as Chairman, at the bead of tbe'prineipal table. On his lordship's right hand sat the members for Nottingbatn, Messrs. Denman and Birch. Oa his left, were Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. who did not eater the room until dinner was nearly ever; Sir Robert Herne, Bart. M 4 P.; Mr. Alderman Waithman; Colonel Johoson. M. P.; Col. Wildman, of Newsteari Ab rist;l'. Birch, jan.; th Messrs. Strut's, of Derby; Mr. (Cbairmao oldie Essex Quarter Sessions) the timenbors elate Corporation ; and upwards of 400 respect- Ale inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood occupied the other tables. As soon as the cloth was removed, the Chairman (Lord Raoctarte) gave the health of the King, and the band struck ap the royal aothem ; then followed the healths of the fiord Fondly. Th4uatamas.—We must drink the following toast with three ftes three. " The People." (Three cheers.) lberitumeWass thee said; that it was his duty to pro pose a Meet; which-came well after tbal they Bad jtuitgives cappany wouhrontitipate, is doubt, fhat.he was aboot te'propose thin healtbs of their worthy representa tives, Messrs. Birch and Denman, (Applause.) Ile ex pressed the highest' satisfactior at having the honour of proposing such a toast. He had once had the honour of bein their representative, bet circumstances had compell ed h im to relinquish that station. Never had he felt greater pleasure, than that which his situation now afforded him of proposiog the healths of men who, as their representatives, were engaged in parehing the same' public course which he, if in Parliament, would also have endeavoured to put. sue. Lois tr might their exertions tend to promote and adore the taterists of the people oY Nottingham, and of the country at large. (Applause.) If ever they, failed in pay tog to each characters a just tribute to their merit, he should have to say that they would incur the censure of a late Noble Lord who had used the singular expression of their " turning their backs upon themselves." (La.igh ter.) Mr. BIRCH Said, that as senior member, be understood the task devolved npon him of ackno.vledging, in the first instance, the toast which they had just drank. As lie would be followed by Well of transcendent talents. he should not presume upon the patience af,the company.by detaining them long while he delivered his sentiments. lie felt that he was addressing constituents who weuldinterpret with candour and indulgence his observations: lie spoke with the expe rience of enjoying that indulgence upon many former occa. sloes. He was upheld by the gratification of seeing old Atoos aroood him—men of 20 years' arqusiotance. with whom he had the satisfaction of enjoying a lung friend 'hip, and reciprocity of pursuits. Ile bad first been recom mended to diem ass friend of civil and. religious liberty, sod it was for them to say, whrti.er by his parliamentary conduct lie had since redeemed that pledge.—(Cries of " You hare.") He knew that the early reconnuendaioe he had received, and which lie hoped lie had sustained, had secured for him the support of a large class of enlightened men. As a merchant (and he was proud of the appellation), he had always watched their interests, and endeavoured to analetaiss, roan, hailepaedant charaster: He . had now the pleasing task of congratulating them upon the, amended policy which had sirleeu since be first knew them, and on the ancestors of their better policy, which bad embodied among the members of their corporation distinguished non. residents. Had they had such aid in 1803, the bill which went to deg rade their innoieipsi privileges, by extending them to t he county, would no have been thought of. The lion. Member concluded by paying a high compliment to the integrity and independence of their worthy Chairman, Lord Ra.ncliffe. Mr. DINNAN rose amid considerable applause. He said he was happy to give precedence to " so potent, grave, and reverend a eeignor" as his worthy colleague. and trusted that be should' long have to enjoy a similar gratifi cation. for he was perfectly convinced that his honourable friend had always acted a manly, honourable, and consistent part to his constituents. (flear,hear ) He ventured to think, that it was the conduct of the inhabitants of Nottingham, in 11302, at the first election of his honourable friend, which had lit the torch of liberty that had since blazed in so manyother parts of the United Kingdom. And it was due to the citizens of Nottingham to say, that in no small degree was attributable to their early efforts, the sub sequent progress which the great question of independence bad acquired among the public bodies of the country. They had since that period achieved another great public ser vice, by rescuing half of the representation of their country from the state of neutrality into which it had so supinely fallen. He .wodld not disguise that, even io their last straggle, they had performed a public service—a service which those who on that occasion contended with them, and who charged them with intending to make their re presentation a close borough, would have spared, had they (their opponents) gained their point, for then the reproach would not have been, that the burgesses Were making a close borough of Nottingham, but that those wish ed to make it so had lost the power they aimed at, of handing it over as such to the Administration of the day.—. Applause.) —They had in their struggles established the triumph of principle; and much as he valued the honor of being one of the representatives of the body so independent, still more he claimed credit for the assurance of wishing perpetuity to the maintenance of so great a principle, rather than for the countenance (highly as he valued it) of any honor which was personal to himself.—(Applause.)—The burgesses of Nottingham bad sent him and his worthy colleague as their representatives in Parliament, to consult and watch over their particular interests, as well as those of the people a t l ar ge. It was not their lot, he admitted to have had the honour of originating in Parliament many new and active measures; but they bad atoned for that want of original power, by watching and endeavouring incessantly to check and control the heedless career of Ministers, backed, as these Ministers were, by majorities in the House of Commons, who, to say the least of them, represented, if they represented any thing at all, sentiments which were the counter part of those felt and avowed by the people of Nottingham.— ' (Cheerer)--The country knew, that the Ministers and ma jorities of whom he spoke, were not the friends of public liberty 3 it was perhaps more the fault of their education than of themselves that they were so; and under this un ham delusion, caused how it may, tbe advocates of those Ministers had presumed to arraign their oppouents, by ra under upon them the imputation of meaning revoludoi instead of reform. Where was the proof of such a charge ? I Had the people abandoned the frank and independent spirit of their ancient character ? Had Mey ever sent forth spiel• and informers among their opponents ? Had they, contem plating a daring and violent exercise of authority, dis patched by. their own contrivance the emissaries who were well adapted to pave the way for tire ulterior infliction (slur. hear.) Had the people ever countenanced a public 'diary of thanks to the soldiers and magistrates, of whom Amy knew nothing. bat their' last violent act of crating thee throats of numbers in a crowded assembly. (Hew.) Bad the paitpinever tolerated an alien bill, to consign- t the flaw mercies of the Secretaries of State, all strangers PRIER MtY(cl, wno were either foreiguers, or rendered Inlay others. Ole baa an interest in their expulsion ? Had the' people sap-' hirted such odious measures, then, indeed, they might ve been reproached with having contemplated innova tion. But not so had been the course of popular feeling ; . they had on the Cobtrary opposed all these odious measures; they had op posed the foreign enlistnieut bill, which ergot • to exclude British valour from participating in the mak • lishment of the principles of freedom ; they had opposed the base persecution of an injured and hapless Queen. (Cheers.) They load established the ground-wotk of good 'principles, so much so, indeed, that lie was at a lees . to conceive any place in the country, in which a public. man would venture to come forward in the face of his countrymen, and honestly deny the necessity of Parlia mentary reform. If public opinion bad gained this great advantage over violeut and exploded prejudices, he was proud to feel that from Nottingham the example had been set. Westininiter had caught the glowing spirit, an evince 4 it by electing as its representative the ilittstrioos man (Sir F. Burdett) who sat by his side. (Cheers.) "London, by a kindred Orin, was. about to manifest the same spirit, by electing as its chief magistrate, the worthy . alderman (Mr. Waithnian) who sat near him. (Applause.) indeed Om 'metropolis waa,altvjsys the, rallyiag point of public Spirit; ant lu s ts a citadel in a besieged country, it held out for the• mainteuance of the last rights of an as sailed commhaty. (Applinse.) To the higher classes of the coantry much was also due for an independent oi.- play of spirit in late times; but above all, that tribute mast be paid to the middling classes, who had mainly persevere in promoting and keeping alive the great and eshriittal. Cause of reform, and by so persevering had indispatahlv secured its final inevitable triumph. (Cheers.) The hon. and learned member, after some Nailer observation. , ie furtherance of the great cause of reform, conclude I by thanking the company, for the honour they had d. ne and proposing the healtil.of their noble Chairman, Lord Rancliffe. (Applause.) Lord ItaNeta WYE returned thanks, and expressed hie coy dial approbation (Attie principles which they had this day m tto celebrate. Ile took a review of Mr. Brougham awl Mr. Denman upon the' late Queen's trial, and said that it justly entitled those dietingnished lawyers to the thanks and confidenie of their country. His Lordship concluded hr proposing the healths •orthe independent electors of Nottinglia:n.—Three times three. The Criateatait said, that he had now to propo e the health of a very distinguished ind vidttal, w ,on they Gad king wished to eee amongst them —Sir Francis Bartlett.— (Loud cheers.) after naming a man an known an 1 so admired, he was relieved from The task of reeountirw hie public 'services. and the undaunted perseverance he had uniformly diiplayed in the cause of the people and above all itathat great cause of eagles, without whiCh all ocher measures were but a mockery upon ifikpuldia enderesanding (Applause.) To the steady and persevering eltoets of the worthy Baronet, aided by the- goad principles of other pqhlic turn, and harked by the people 'a voice, be looked forward for as ultimate triumph of their great oattsd.-4 (Cheers.) The worthy Baronet's health was didn ' t . : wi h g •oat en thusiasm. Sit Fit %NCIS Bt RDIETT said, tirit he felt so much in• d e bt. e l to the kindnesi of his noble friend who had pre. posed his health, and to the mennerin whieh the company had recciredit, Abet he . waseno-able to expilneiree be could wish the sentiments which animated his Ile be- I bend, however, that the siri4sat way was the bee', and more especially when lie Isb'spared under the feelings St, strongly excited. That he had done his duty towards the people of Nottingham, and these of the country at large. but more especially to all good Englishmen, who like them hail evinced a determination to maintain the great and glorious principles of civil liberty—those principles the steadfast maintenance of which had raised them far• manly in the eves of the world, and filled them with renowu --•ebk was only . his (Sir F. Burdett's) dory, and he was proud at receiving for the performance of it, so warm and grateful en expression of their thanks. It was his pride to cherish these sentiments, and, as an Englishman, if he felt them strongly (cheers); they were of that description as to induce him to feel every a:tack or idjustice committed upon the humblest of his countrymen, as ode offered to himself. _(boud cheers). This was formally (with pre sent recollections, he said " formerly" with pain) the pre valent feeling of that old class of men of rank in the country who were styled" the aristocracy." When the old aristocracy of the land, acting under the wholesome re collection that they held their large estates for the public good, were proud to come forward to defend their country when menaced with public danger, there was a salutary protectfen for public rights; but he lamented to see heA.v ititioh that bond of public strength hail been weakened, so far as the aristocracy of the land were concerned, since the French revolution. On that remarkable °cession, the people deprecated foreign interference, and proclaimed the mode of doing so pursued by the Government to be hostile to the principles upon which the British constitution was professed to be founded.. The higher classes. unfortunately. wok a different view of the signs of the times,and by an un manly and unworthy decision for themselves, unmerited by the lower classes, and, unfortunate for all, they adopted a course which made them in the end accomplices in the guilt of others, whose views were despotic, and whose pri nci pies, both thenandeterisince, wetesubversive of Bri tish freedom, and of the principles upon which the English Constitution was professed to be founded. But notwithstanding that tedt porary fatality, he Was happy to • say, and that conviction was his pride, that the spirit of Englishmen was not to be subdued; that, notwithstanding the arbitrary acts of nn bridled power,—notwithstanding the scandalous encroach ment and usurpation of parliementary corruption—there was still a regeueratingand invigorating spirit among the people of England, which would yet reaio the torrent of arbitrary power, and ultiinatelyestablish that only secnrity for a free nation, the right of electing those who were to make the laws which were to affect their lives and pro perty. (Applause.) His learned friend (Mr Dennsan,) bad already touched upon that parliamentary pnagigacy which had sported with the destinies of ills country--s-he had alluded-to those measures which wicked ministers, sus tained by corrupt Paliamons, had achieved, and then with an air of triumph had asked what set of men in the country Would be found qow to advocate such measures?— lie (Sir Francis) agreed with his learned friend in this in teriogatioa, but with one exception, and that was, the ma jority of the 638 gentlemen, calling themselves the House of dommons.• (Great applause.? That majority,' he be tiered, would continue, if permitted by the patience of the wanks-, for the future as heretofore, to •parsaf same career of public injury, regardless of the quenees. Amongst the many injuries of which the had to complain, not the least was the gross ['demi.. ation of their object; they were represented as being parietat of wholesome eontrool, and anxious to. subvert mai order,—(s laugh,) but this gross absurdity, 01- itibustalenthy, believed by trove of the timeeser* used it for • their eight sinister purposei, but rrh driten to assert arty thing, hoWever untenable. t, their projects, was not now - attempted to he the public credulity. What was it 'that the peopll raise boldest of de°, had ever asked for? Ohlystivis both of which they hal always been told were Rea: - . .soe the cense- le people epresent- ring !su- bvert so- Isis woo- era who 'ho were to cover sed Upon Ole• aye. used to GENUINE FOREIGN WINES. SAMUEL woLLAsToN, WINE-MERCHANT, 129, Regent-street, oar Vigo-lase, has always On BALE Good Old Port, 365. per dozen ; Superior Sherry, ddi. per dozen; and Cape Madei re, the finest ever imported, eper dos . Also, Madeira, Tenerife, Beadles, Lisbon, stain, &e. 425. per dozen ; Claret, (St. Julian) 635. est dates; ditto, (Chateau Marotta) Ste. per dos.; Santems, Itarme. lac. 725. per doz.; Old Crusted Pert warranted, four years is bottle, Ms. per doz. • adhered free of expeller to any part of London. Orders from the Country strictly attended to. Hampers Is. per doz. ; Settles ts. per dos. ; same money allewed when returned. ^ Jot landed (by the William), Chaspagaes of most delicious quality, four guineas per dozen.