The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

j)k,^k k.O A, iN ck . 1 ~ ! :~. , `:,111 OM, 1y 1* ' : 1 •.u.w.:.•-i s- ••••:, 1 r : LONDON, SATURIMY,. VEMBER 2G,:. ISA& ....~,~ - • - Mluptiollthiend gridiesilv - producing adelleadei time and white skin, rendering tho most aglow entopke - Von clear and lovely, 'ON beantitally soft: To the thee, meek; and arms, it imparts healthy sad daseelle bloom, resisting the depredations snide • on the skin by the smirching Faye of the sae. It diffUses on the skis a coolness truly pleasing; preseetiog the skin frbm - the ie clementintesimphore. By atioreledeseregimm in tiels ef iIteWLAND's KALYDOR6 - if to to promote tie free thirds& of those ImporMet function, leftbereklei.artaitiritr• of the 'moat importaltee for the preservation of health and a , besstiful complexion. It Is afro of great Importance to Ladies during the period of suckling. Si it gireaimmediste relief to inflamed nipples, cools and renders the infant's mouth truly comfortable. It is per• feetly innocent. and the most delicate Lady Or Child may at all Onset ems it with the greatest safety, and by a Continued appli.- igloo, Its balsamic effects will prove it the most beneficial and pleasing preparation ever predated. It should he a Vittle Mos' pia for every family. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shavinc.—Al t e nt infelicity which attends the operation of shaving, is the Irritation of the skin; my Gentiensen suffer greatly from this cause. Rowland's Kalydor will be found excellent be rad president in ameliorating and allaying that most unpin petit's/Hon. It also acts as an antidote to those effects ca lesting on the skin In travelling from hot sun to cold with. It Immediately allays the InitaMng and smarting pain, led imparts delightful coolness, rendering the skin smooth end net In cossequence of the recommendation of several dlatin plated Persousces, who attested the pre-eminent virtues of this Cosmetic., the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and NUN. purchased the Recipe of the above Lally, and offer it to the N shility, Gentry, and Use Public iu general, es s valuable •Prepsration. Sold at Ss. tkl. aud 4s. Od. per Bottle, duty in eleded. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SO. 30, Hatton-garden I iolhorn, London • and , by appointment, Vf Messrs. Ileedries. Perfumers to his Majesty. Titchbourne spat ; ftsittt, 117, (*anis and Pierce, 67,' D. Riggs, 36, New Bond street; Delereht, Old Bond street; Bayley and Blew, 9aeksper street ; Sanger, 130, Onford street; Berry and Co. I.'l...Johnston, lb. Greek street; Batters. 4, Cheapside, and 00, Regent street ; Rowney, 100, Hatton garden ; J. T. Mtge, Chespelde; Trite, 41, Johnston, 68, Cnrnhill ; Ed yards. 00. St. Paul's Church yard ; Burgess, 03. Holborn hill; Low, 330, Pront, t 29, Strand ;'Barclay and Bons, 03, Fleet dirket ; Straddling and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders who vend their celebrated Macassar Ott. IMPOSTCRE UNNIASKRD. T" progress of Merit, although frequently assail ed, is not Impeded by Fury and Detteedon. The eg gressiou of ambuscade teratinet.s in defeat ; sod eonseiees rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainasest of the grand ob. 1 jact—pub.leapprebetion. The teat of ezialketwe is the Rua' mate* of favuur, and hes established WARRAIN's BLACK ING is g enertteslisteNdisest tebleklieseretialsts not a stronger than the melt aehoolvledgment ofs boot ef servile imila ' wise surreptitiously obtrude oo the unwary a spurious mitosis the genulte article, to the disappointment d he segmented persheser. and smuttier injury of IVemezw, those charecter mid interest by this iniquitous system are (gamily subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an had's presabte duty to melees the Public evilest the manceevres of acprincipled Venders, who having no character to lose, and *lsolated by *varies- id their nefarious pursuits, aim at the ergaisition of inoueltihroseh any medium than that of honor 1 The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a ikon direction, with the sheenier@ ROBERT WARREN. All others are counterfeits ; end In many instances the imposition bbeis are artfully interlined with a different address, in very Shell characters, between lb* more conspicuous ones of "No. Ye and " StranJ.'• It is aerneetly recommended to Shop keepers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of Wirtrees Blocking, to return the detected trash to the source shemte it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. ' Wall RPN'S Pft.leanCe is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes ditaip i•gives ',fleecy to the leather; retains its pristine virtue Is all climates; stm, combining elegance with comfort, is an allele equaly of irellspensable fashion and utility. Sold by fiery respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at Id. 10d. 12d. and INd. each. VERY FAST TRAVELLING Te DOCFR. MAL,. itANROATI, M tAGATE AND CANTSRUURY, Four Inoide Conches. and kee l , Bond time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, INOW4IILI6 6 LoNDN. THE following imam, I'OsT coAciiits, Mails, &r. %et out from the above Inn : The " Boyull'elcgraph," DWI", Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, kraut Stairs, Canterbury, Perershaus, aid sandwich new superior first Coach, er..ry morning at a I past 7 o'clork. —la consequence of the decided pm:Preset gime to the Te *Mph Coa:h, the Proprietors are determined no expense *ell be spared to render it the first conveyance on the but Road. The "Tally I to," Birminsham very fast Day Coacb,Morn big at I before ? o'clock, through Redburn, Market Street, I/imitable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow tester, Weedoo, Daventry, Duuchurcli, Coventry, and Stone, bridge, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, High 1 Iftrett, Birmingitem. to Shifitall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, %shoo, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nantwich, dagger, .teelperley, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 1 bee only. ....Ile Consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally ea Coach. Ste Proprietors are determined no expense shall b spared 10 render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Rad I'h " Soverelprn," New light fast Coach to Falmouth, Ply- 1 math, Exeter. Truro, liodmin, Penryn, Ashburton. Totness, , amount, 'Weymouth. Dorchester. and Salisbury. every st e • through Itoniton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland- S ek6r7gre, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, grater and Ingshot. only Day,...Pulf . h to Weymouth, (driren through 1 Sae coachmen 0/11.y.,) • through llogshot. Btackwater, Sestngstute, Oneness, WkilAstrch, Andover, Weeelyeals, Casixare. Salisbetry. Ltlassellerd 4' Dorchester, at a quay-' i t ,* 6 o'clock in the morning. p qr tets pens Weymouth to Gnernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, Mors, tic. every Wednesday and sslurday afternoon 'clock. ' ompiun. Chatham, Roche s ter, Grareseftd, Stroud, ~ gbourne, Rainhans 4. ()syringe, Morning, quarter 7. e " Union," Soistisamplon, Lynstogton, Lllltdkors'i chesler, Basing s t o k e , il ar tf or d-b r id ge . Dlackwaler, Ilagshot new four inside C o a c h, every Morning al S h; ar r i res a t the Quirk and Horses, and Vine lin, hampton, by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful eyance to the Isle el Wight, Jersey. Guernsey, St. a toft, Havre de Gruen , flies-burg, 4'e. —The Proprietors ‘i e .aborc Coach h o p e t o ri reire a conlintiance of that end Whieh'hos hitherto been experienced since the eons Inecensent of de " Claims." 'en Light Lug Conch to Dorchester in 14 hours only, Welly% Dagshet, Illackwater, Basingstoke, Ovi'rlon, Wllit (*trek Andover, Salisbury, Woosliseras, Cashmere and itamiford: at a i past 5 and 7 o'clock in the morning. Bat, and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenham, War. Marlborough, Hissegerforil, Nei:bury and Reading, eel 4fterneon. at Qne ; . arrive at the Greihmul Inn, ' • .. . . . - ... . . .. • . ""--. • . . . , • .. 1 4 , V' 1,..,•4, . •. • • - • l's C,... • o b. ....-4% ..-- .-\ , • -4( • i i ,;. '• . • . -.., . v.... .. .. • . ...- • , • 03' P rtfl 'Mr __. . IF , , . . t 7r4 ;: v r . r ' IVr M :) .> , _ • , . 4. • \• 7'. ' " ' t : .. -41?j7 : - 2 ) . 1 1: 1 % .* • . : . . i s, • 1 .• '... „ mi t it . L a e t PIPT cell • 4 ~ . ...—.. ~ t„, , 1 .„ , : • . t tl l C 1 1 ... . NO ..• S•. _ ~ .. C ~"' ~ •1 . , . . . N...!The4 Orb& 41 • • ,-;;‘., arm ial . Pairnl4ogigP r lineesilalterb;sy. Ipre Bath, the Le - ,'illtasey tie late ArabsetitittlAtAma the Eniporor of. Per- Bristol, early I it i ff at T ml 4 4 i nd CATMt ed Pe r"nagu: Coaches to OW A k , for presuming, beau- at reduced Pal tine, and tinkoslng the eoaspieslon. A Lady of T y h i e t on tie ttslo, taws* of her fraisels and Botanical - Researches la the N i liters part of the %World, disco - sired a compound forming k Cue; arrti 'ebe of the most exgnlslte and plc Cosmetics hitherto an. Frohuns, Lat 'flame in this aeon, eittatiOnatry, :This Cosmetic possesses if4ekle,ll. dgA jpoeullar Balssmic Propertieninergetiesity, efficient in (radio's- r . erd. Watrisk Freckles: PhoPig. Sp ots Reduces, and all Cutaneous Sh,_ rer.gurS. —g.• _ ••••••i•Na ROM m •t.•. •„e white. MTV ;kids H4MPD&N fill is elio n 44 gla AVDNRY •4141-war.the) London Tavern, Thensuis Street, and Swan, I next osoriging. o Well?. Bridgmater,Tannton, and P/yotouth Pares. Umpire." a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Batty eine at Liverpool next Afternoon at 6, thro' Lathlniry.• Northampton, Weil ord, Lutterworth. . Atherstofte Litckfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knials- Orrisgton an d Prescot, arajhu " . • and SAffital Light Post Coaches, AO* .11lOrIting;a7W.;* oon. Guarded. BanstaPie. Sentkoilikm, and Creditor New Light fast Cmish,every Monday, Wednesday, and Fridley mornings, at o'Cigek `:Roekinghans," Leeds Light Poet Coach, sets out (,retry • Afternoon at Toot- and passes through Raided:. I.Wri l lU om Eaton, Recede*, &Moe. Wanglers:. Slaws , Grasse**. Ilfewiseit, Da or , Markham, moth, RAMLitaisetlf, ICIPSTICOT atilt . j , rives at Ske 'Celtics Tilors.rapt. Lieds, next A emu**. el 3 o7elork, ix time for the kradford, Halifax. Shipto* awSi , 11melderefield Cresches, at reduced Fares.—Driven through mithfour coachmen imly.—Luggagel and Packages only lid. per lb.Nottrithittandieg the uneontilson e.rpeditioa of this Coach, it fs allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, bring unequalled by any other. lfarrowyate and Ripon New Light Pott Coaches every Afternoon, at 2, 4- S in the Morning. Glasgow, Lonylown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries. Dromnhitt. - Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Canmock. Kings melt, and all Parts of Sept:awl, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Bridgenorlh, Walsal. .Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead New Light fast Conches. every Morning and Afternoon. The " Tally Ho," Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, every Morning at a quarter before 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Dun liable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedou, Daventry, and Duochurch, to Warwick and Leamington. The " E.rpress," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields- Sunderland. Newcastle and Edinburgh, a New Light Four beide Post-Coach, with a. Guard throughout; sets out every Morning, by may of Newark, Retford. Doneaskr, Perry;brid, e. 7'adeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham. Morpeth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the cent Morning, re RIDUCaD FARAlL—Driver through with a coachmen only.—Ptusenyers finding themsehwe fatigued on .tke journey, *ay rest what time they please, and Men proceed without any asiditio*allare. Marlborough and Swindox Four Inside Day Coach Mro' Aldboorn. Reading. Lansbourn, Parton, Lyslingtan, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbnry, IlaingerfUrd, New bury and Maidenhead. Driven through with one coati man only T4e Sew Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth. tiro' Rayslon, Cambridge, Huntingdon Villiton, Peterbore, Deming, Spalding, Splisby, Alford, Grinuby 11.11, Erening. at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday. at a quarter before 7. The "Express," a New Light Four-Inside Poet Coach to Carlisle, Penrith and of hitehaven; with a Guard all the way; passes through Appleby, 'trough, Bowes, Greta. ?Midge, Riehmontl.Callerich. BorougAbridge, Ferry-bridge, Doncaster. Newark, Bewley, Graathans, Stamford, Gree- Owns. Stilton, Bigglesreade and Baldoek. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the Journey with the greatest Fa eility. AT ItEpUCID I A IttS. Passengers detained' on the road, by business or plea sure, hewer the peculiar advantage of their seats &keg se eared in Meerut Coach. TirroNLl DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE'. The New Royal Patent Alai& Cambridge titre Ware, Runtingfo”ll, Brekland, 4 Rooloa, Erenksy, at half-past o'c or*. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lansdale, Bolton, Choiley, Ormskirk and Garstang Light Pest Couches, ere; y Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal Nygren." Nero Light Foue.-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 261 hours only, Hoc' Warrington, )'resent, Conykton, Lawton, Newcastle, Magi", Knell ford, Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (orgy One Night on . the Road.) every Afternoon ; arrire at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, wet Keening. 'l'headrantages to Travellers ear honour this roach with their preference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the "Royal Express" is driver throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other .oach to Liverpool) —a ta ring to Passengers too erident t , require comment ; besides the culdittonal adrantage, esreially to commercial inter ests, of peiforming the jourte,V in less time than any other coach ; and. nottritkettinditif Its cheapness and expedition; the Proprietors pledge theosetves that for safety and ac eoinmodation it is equaled by few and shall be surpassed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coeeh, every Afternoon. to Lane id, Stoke, Shelton. Burstein, Tunstell, Lawton, !Icily and Wines Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries Wakefield 1-Inritv Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Ar R e:ryczn FARES. Chester, Newpert, Whiterhurch, Tarporteg. Nampt trick Northciei and Middlewich Light Coaches, every Morning and .Ifiernoan. StamturdLi ea Post Coaches every Aferning and Afternoon. through n.lflock. Biggleswaile, St. Neots, Buckden. Alcoa bury. Satin). ani IValidNford. sonda:and, Stockton and Farm Liekt Port Coach every Morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland, AT REMICK!) FA ars. Monstain's " Express, Umpire and Tally Ho," to Man chester, Winslor, Congleton, Newcastle, Mika:, Mayer hamlion 4. Knutsford, New Four Inside Post Coaches, Three Times a Day. Only One Night on toe Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Coaches =Morning, called " The Express," and also 6 6 The Ingham,' every Aft ernoon . AT MEM:TIM PA RrS. The "Royal Express, " new Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside only, passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sootham, Weedon, Harentry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Head, Milt Street, Birmingham, early the next morning.Dri , en through frith two roikhmen only. The " Express" a New Light I'ost Coach to Ilan, Lin coln, Northeave, Harden and Doncaster, (eery morning, aft eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Market Place, 'lull, and also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Hertford, flare, lioddesdon and C'keshunt Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, half past tyro, fire, and eight o'clock. 8 4 ,* At nedueed Fares, to Leeds. York, and Doneastek: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully accinalnt thiir Friends and the Public. that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, IVritings, Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds value, If lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Socn MI, London. LONDON ILIUM. t try, 46th Novestara, BACON.—The advertisement of a GO% ernmenjt contract; an apparent scarcity of llogi; a !Ilion crop of potetoes; an expectation thet our Government will manifest 6 ** vigonr be yond" mere talking, in the Cpproaching contest for the South American colonies; all these combine to stimulate those who are always eager to enter into speculations. A ref. rente to last week's prices will show that • great advance has taken place; and a very• general opinion preiails, that it has not rtaehed the 4hest. On board, 4435. to 48s.—Landed, 60s. to k2s. BOTER.—There lies been an advance of about 2s. per t wt. upon the brat kinds and vittlities, since last week. CIIEESE.—Oood Chreve of every kind Is scarce • the trade IQ common iambi is Aube pries ara casual. FESTIVAL oi, $ thE'AP:/etgliir. lOW/ . 1 (Ilhoifolloaring Article havingappoared bat in the latter part attar ) Sarandon yestaday, , am take occasion to asset it em. These convivial sod! cot teeth - and harmony; beta their Analversary 'Feed's] on Thursday at the Bridals, toffee House, Cockspnr Street. Tbis has long been their chosen bead quartere,sind the woe of all their merry meeting; Which occur limn a deed day in stacy week throughout the year. Upon this occasion a jovial crew of between two and three hundred Brothers and Friends assembled round the festive hoard to celebrate the happy foundation this,of the Master Lodge of all living Druids. A more heering appearance conid not have present. ed itself, nor a mare satisfactory'. result been tarnished• to the 'original Founders. (et their ,aktika) thitl L their primeval labourer in establishing this SWOT bWpittratadesi eft amid stet laperialablit priool posTit weave. Thil•sibeitaiii4Artheti* b t.eg.Te% in the year 1781. It his sow no less than 6,(101). member% resident in the metropolis alone, and can boast of upwatifi of ninety stthsidiarti Lodges in different parts of the Em pire, which receive dispensations, and exercise their myna nes nnder the superintendence and.lnstruction of the Orland I,odge, in Cockspur-street, Throughout the whole of this period so eventful in changes in every sphere and department of society, the " Ancient Druids" have kept on their course triumphant over the casualties of time, and, impervious to the assaults of adversity, have maintained a pre-eminent character for respectability and social integrity. In the midst of con. vulsions, which have unsettled the bases of most institutions, and effaced the existence of many, both more humble end more exalted than this, the Druids have uniformly continued to meet and interchange those mutual good offices which distinguish men as eiviliced beings and Christian Brethren. We shall not longer detain the reader, by dwelling on the more immediate views and principles of the Institution, as these may be more tdvantageouslyjudged from a contemplation of the proceedings of last night. The great saloon was completely filled before eight o'clock, when it was found necessary, from the increasing influx of visitors, to lay a table in an adjoining apartment. In conse quence of this overflow some inconvenience wits experienced in the course of the evening by the parties floeting into the principal room. . The tables being covered with hot viands of- every description, and in great plenty, the Grand Arch Druid Mills, attended by other officers and dignitaries of the Order entered the room, and took his seat as presidin g Chairman of the evening. After invoking the Divine bless ing on the repast spread before them, the guests without further preliminary ceremony, than such as a good ap petite mry be supposed to dictate, applied themselves with great assiduity to the good cheer which invited their atten tion. A simultaneous attack was made upon the isoalfensive animals on the table, who maintained the unequal cootestas long as their ranks,which were frequently recraited,had any numbers to thew. The result, however, may easily be guessed. The superiority of arms and strength was on the side of the asssrilsets, and in a short time nothing but the shadow remains of the winged host remlined "to tell that once they lived," Following this important victory, a copious sacrifice was made in honor or, Itacchue. The wloth having been removed, Non Noble P ontine was sung by Messrs. Pyne, Marti,' gorris clod (jeer, in excellent 1114144 Mr. MILLS then rote to propose the first toast. To prevent misconception. it was necessary for Mow, he said, to make a few introductory observations. It was *•fundamental role of the Order that politics & religion should have no place in their proceedings; but it must not be assumed im that account, that they ware not both a religious and a loyal body, for they hall ever been distinguished in both of those characters. As, how ever, polities were forbidden, it was customary with !hemp couple the name of his Majesty with some of his loyal and worthOubjects. It could not, he presumed, be unacceptable to big Mejeste, to he united in name with some of the best hearts in his kingdom; neither could it be any thing but grate ful to his fellow countrymen and brethren, to have their King as their leader. Ile therefore proposed, as *toast, "The King and the Druids," with three times three. This was drank with considerable applause, and followed by " God save the King," to which all the company rose, and united their voices with great fer►our. Several appropriate toasts and songs followed. After which, Mr. 1411.16 s again rose to address himself to a subject, which particular& • concerned the Meeting, and those present who were friends, but not as yet initiated as Bro thers of the Lodge. The toast also with which he in• tended to conclude, would convince their friends that " the Druids" were is liberal to other Societies as they were renowned for honourable qualities themselves. It was his duty, however, to state, at that period of the evening, the result of the financial and other official matters of the Lodge since Brett list general asseMbly.' Tire recipts of the last year had bean 245 f., and the expenditure 22.2?., thus leaving a balance hi their factor, which was the sorest proof of probi•t.ssive prosperity. They hail received an addition toitheir numbers iu the Grand Lodge alone of '2.22 Members. • Many new dispensations had been applied for and granted, slid new Lodges opened in different pars of the Kingdom, iiitKevery promise of success. It was gratify- • ing,indeed,toweilect that therewas not aprincip al place in the country which did not possess an independent Lodge in direct communication with them, so the they could now count noarly•to the number of one liptlified! , I f example then could 'prevail in the minds of flte. hninitiated, whom he bad then the pleasure of addiessing, they would not fail to flock to the standard of Druidism,selliclihad exerted so commanding an influence in the eirly age; of civilization, and stood so proudly pre•emi i nent in their own times. Of the origin of their Order, lie would say that it occupied the first station in times of }Lore; that Whatever the errors of their creed, they formed the nucleus, in these days of ignorance and superstition, of all that the world could then boast of kwowtedge, that they. were sacicd from their antiquity; influedeial from their learni OE, nnd exemplary by reason of their..exaltod and social virtues. Taking these qualities for theite.„(ostle, and discarding so much of 11w example of their gnat predecessors,as the lights of the age they lived, •. in •taught them to avoid, the mo dern Druids did not fear to say, that they emulated their ancient brethren. The 'progress of human ingenuity has taught them •to convert the branching oak,under whose canopy the principal Druids performed their mysteries to purposes more consonant with the habits anti comfort of the present generation. Thus they, equally with their progeni tors, assembled round the huge oak, and under the shelter which its branches afforded; not until they were trans formed into .the oaken tables which then !imported the• circling boul, and the goo.] oak rafters .which kept. the roof of the. edifice in the p!hce assigned to it by the architect. Tote= to iohrief conclusion: he had obly further to oh , that the social virtues of frietrdly•intercourse were those Avbfela tilt) , patronized, and •the seol•inspiring bar•mony of sing and glee was the pastime withwhicts they ever used terenlicem their hours of relsavion.• Good order,. tegalarity, ste)tdoettlruen, were Observatreest tvhdeb, with them, did net ,essaitsn.remis. autharity, but•svere the offer ings which e►rry Member spontaneously bronght sis leis contribetion to the 'general stork. . They. custbi • bbast, •tve believed, of natiisplay of harmer:ly and musicai twieet anti, tailed by ant' Institution in-oXiaterice. (an . observation amply confirined.by the procoellings of the company)c ;lit concluded by;giving as a twast---t".Maysti .Prielids:beconalp liretberat ard4ll Brothersnmailx I r cieodt." .. • . ~~ r. to rhea the witty ;ts • ri^ew .sflss" of 111 te itriSi, PRICE SRVEN PPM The neat hetet was—" The Grind and Branch Lodges ' ' ' . and may they ever continue in Brotherly tnlon." " The Council of Directitm, and may their labelers prate beneficial to the Order," was then drank ; upon which, Mr. tetter rose to return thanks in the name of- thw Oonucil alluded to. He-begged simply to assure their 4 that the best thanks the Members of the 'Council sit Direction could hue. were that their labonre should hes, beneficial to the Institution; He ,believed they 104% - nda been noproduCtive; yrbich was a source of the •ItiEesa gratification to them... He begged to propose tla health.. of their worthy Chairman, whose indefatigable exertioa for the Order, Was only equalled by his attention and, kindness tolhe conifOrt and happiness of the Brothers. This was drink with three times three;and considerable applause. Mr. ',MO reterneet*allh, and aisitured the ?Whining, : IShat their approbation was the hide.; reward he attaid, rlsai4 and themity effie tee cone., The ;Health of the Bte wird, 'With . tlnitett eti flea, w teteh Malt. Mr. t sure rose to nAittreiledge tie`. &edema InethreNgtia the bandseme manner in - isitich l they bad just marked UM exertions of biinselfaitd brOther sterreree. He had no doubt that they had succeeded in malting them all happy and comfortable; for they sheste4 that tbey,lOsee bytileir countenances. To see so mamma% Awl company about him, could not fail be eel 'Sari, t'i.gratity. their worthy' President, whose zeal • bad . been so instrr. mental in promoting the interest of the Oider. In estisait ing the valnable assistance of Members . of the Lodge, they. most not leave unnoticed the disinterested aid atfordei meet by theprofessionai and amateur brothers,wbo favoured t here with their presence. It was their boast react they pritt.;• cipally belonged to the middle class of secie:y ; but iE there were any individuals of the highest circle then present.' he would be constrained to avow that a greater musicale treat, or more Musical talent. was riot to he found in airy society - in being. He conclude., by . giving as a t ac. ". May lucre* attend all Societies associated to promotes the happiness of the human rare." We can bear full testimony to the last rethark of their gentleman's speech ; for a more copious anirrich flow harmony throughout the evening we never had the satisfac tion to participate in. In comic humour the ackii;ty is par : - ticalarly strong in the possession of ininy com• ' posers, sehoie genius is very proliic In the production of., new songs.. Among these we may notice, in terms of un qualified praise, Mr. Hudson, the antior of many pophi . ir ditties, Mr. Morgan, Mr. O. Jones, anti Mr. W. It ii'i'.. • lisms, who favoured the meeting with many pieces com posed for the occasion. In conclusion we have only to adven t al an act of justice. to the excellent arrangements of Mr. Dement, the landlord, whieh ga re entire satisfaction, andeontrlianterl much to the fes tivity of the evening. Tee company did not separate until a, lat. hoar. LINCOLNSHIRE ELECTION. (FROM TH6 61016131 H mien:clue.) secoaro DAT . II POLL. The advocates for the different caadidatea continue thel.s exertions with unabated vigour, and both seem eqn• if tr confident of anecess. Tbeseweiss- psrteoit to•know the county - best - are of opinion that Sir W. 1 dgilliy is certain' to succeed ; hat so detertnin-d are Sir 3. 'rhombi% frieudi, that even tbose•amoog,them who imagine he will I osi the leleCtion,'are still determined to persevere to the last, in order, as they say, to arouse the Spirit; and vindicate th.• chitarter Ofihe county. Let the result be -what it Mir, we are credibly informed teat the needier) , arranginienis.are made by Sir John Thorobre Committee for ir.eping the poll open fo the List moment. It how 4uite evident th the placard pit forth by fir IV; Couniiittee, stat ing that the nomination of Sir J. Thorolif was against his consent, his done the " independent cause," as it is called, infinite injury. This. injury Lis friends are straining evert nerve to remedy. They place great reliance on the resole of to-morrow's poll, and tt is very likely that the votes on • that day will bring the -candidates more on a par; if tiler do not give Sir John aconsiderable majority. To-morrow will be fair day, as well as market day, in Lincoln; anti of 'course a great concourse of peciple will be in town, so that we shall have a still greater stir than has yet been Witness ed. It is rather curious to ohserve the manner in which the Country Gentlemen on the different sides treat each other. Accustomed to vote on the Whig title on every political question, they seem surpris , d at being separated, and each , Ito regret that he differs from his neighbour Though t'a'r rote different waya, ye: they shake hauls and converse freely, without evincing the slightest particle of that poli tical rancour every day witnesied at contested elections ue tween parties of different political opinions. (1. the con trary, each seems to wish for, an. opporttinity of acting in unison with his political nasociates. The leadin Tories look (pi etly on during, the struggle, withoat giving as a party any seppidt to either frandidate. the electionering nianceuvres are dailypractised,; add caricature, spat's ' burlesque songs, and placards, are ,to be seen in all directlobs. As a specimen of the poetical talents engaged, we give the following etitiplet in alhision, to Mr. Wells : ' A brute he iswhere'er be goes, A brazen face wit,hoet a nose." There has also been put forth by the Some petty a cad./ cature exhibiting a man without a nose,addresaing a rather, motley as4etnblage of men and women. The ',maker it teetering the words "And, you, Gentlemen, who have thee means—bring up your neighbours who have not." Above • the crowd is seen a Heron flying, and conveying in his:. beak the words "To Teterboro again ;" .the bird io its flight is treating the crowd bimeath very unceremotiltiti4ly.J, At the other end of the crowd from the spa titer is sera a downright John Bull, " With a pipe in one hand, and a pan ; in the other," exclaiming " inat Pets:" perhaps 4 , me very antis. observation. On the other side of thecama.. tare is the following : TII RADICAL Tilii;AT; or, JOYFUL !CRWS • rcilhit's FRIENDS of the MAN of sTit.A w Azt Dittgl • " Messrs. llr —n, W-11a, J— lin, A—x,,Ce-1-4 and Co. beg to inform the Freeholders , that as Ari have ingeniously contrived to bring forward for _their choice sort of being, who, in bodily frame, eeitt'll no sa; p .it, required that those who clime to vote for.hitn shoo d very little. lint, ever tenderly anxiont for, the aketi . ai.:, modation of their dear Mewls. awl th.`d . uq. In sy starred onfright, dila is to gjse batiee, at they hare OWeliC fortunate enough in baying, viry 4-keep, a wlinle boat of picitoes for their refreshment —thsf.they , intend to AMR these in their newly-invented piteitt Steam boiler , *biol. as it ; ? C•6 by niere tei4d, in I raise , :anastrosa well 'worthy the notice 'of the' public—and. forthCic th4e - Witl serve than upon wooden trenched that l thiP frienda' hiay not.lourn thit y fiagers ; and hy i l!te side ,uf Braylbelf, Ks it will atijr.ft reitdy and plentiful suplifit, for • fill kihhig their thirst. . go damp, of brave ifoyi, to ihe*Pu t hike • • 7 `- - . 'RA poet filfl— • ' 11t111164111f timid • • ! • *UM* hatttfr - Ittiiit OCtobee, zt s• itoetAe . ser 4 aitd Steep you soliee!— 1 And; vitheiN . best if all, you'll hate nothing to pity." • -Toe following tri•citel was put in circulation this anorrisig . : •1 yagivittmai-41r. Sun= Witua t AttOriAl (6021 li ►d , ‘.l