The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-07 00:00:00

Nctiko,LQJ , IStt6—A-Ad 111 R WI NEW SATIRICAL WORK. with a Colowed Caricature Plate. price MAIM: LANTERN ; or. Wort,' as dirittag &Warmer Description ; • Sereicn Babbles now blowing no the Stock 4 Mara Genie et Push Pin at the Cotter bee sod kis Assoriates-4 Political tl; he Peromm—Pletare of a faithful Priest— , agberitia Bishops—Tbe Peerage sad the Om and the Ministry—Mr. Pitt's Rear—) Men and the Bethel throe—The New " raw Eire% sad the Vireo's Lam Ore defeeded—Seotrh Taus —A 1 B i c Citv Advertisements Nesarolftieel Oriefor-fteikiotes— N-firowirds. &s. ke &) . toy A. Jolimites, ge. inkim • LL TUX CAPITALS tit TAM • • %Mk, lIMOMMIK ef the R AP ' mute DRAWN the FIRST y. 441•4 tkes, ► a tent Vag Rich. as It Contains tfte assid is sp e Capitals, as seder; Ides whole dm Malin, Dieu es ' URSDAT. 18Ih NOVENAE& THREE Prises OF 2'90,000 1 .of 210.000 IWO 2 000 SS 1000 is end ewes ctirarrentsd sedrewo) sea SIVBWRIGH a WINO. COllOlOl. I MI Haymarket, Holborn, Comer of Coventry-street. MAR. OF ADVANTAGES TO F kftl FURNISHING.. MI NEST FM Boodiess, Sa. g Public are respectfully Informed, ins New an oeporteetty. of INT sad CHKAPBST FURNISHING FM le the KINGDOM. et DENMARK wrens'. seer the Argyle Rooms—For a. and Isiddessilestev Carpottiog Hearth Douggsts, every colour; Counterposes. Bed This. Table Cowers. Moreens sod Window It, of entry width; Fifteen Bales of Blankets - S . matiek pikes as wM defy all competitioo; to say Mmessions. ready for laying down. Sheeting!. Diaper Nepkies. and Damao! Primed Furniture. Vomiter* Dissities. sod t. seq. de. Cc. &c.—Terkey. Persian. Brussels, Waster Carpets (all sign) reedy for laying Cases I-9the sod 4-4ths Heel Genoa. I' he attention of the Public. EST COLLINS and CO. eon positively event. ethemnly Manufacturers in tits Kingdom th re Articles at the Miumfacturlog Priers. t 'veer/Allele made of the best Fabric. ty impeekentioes. at Reaves COLLINS stud G ri-llosee, Resent Street, gad at their Mesufasterit Waster, Paisley. sod Glasgow. Yowls Max Weevils, that perfectly tightens t sad Two Min ales that sodomised sad mekise up Usrpets.—Apply between is the Morning. • ANGEL INNt "*"' - '4 l fro CLUMILiams ins (*test OfFICA VOIR TRIMILLIAIt rascal.' AND MIDCIDANDI Ig FOLLOWING) MAI L.' , l sod other Avgt the slew r.cf inapt Malt, viit Dover,Turadrry, and Friday mo▪ s& sad Momper? Mall, tbroagh Clodalming, Id, sad Porbos. army Frogsg at a quarter today as holt-past G. Us Its arrival a Packet • of Wight. to convey pastorale's and parcels :'welt nets of to Cloietwoor, throttritgrayloa," wrtb. through Healy. Oxford, and Bendy at a quarter past 7, and Suaday wand Ctraterlwry Mall, throadhOrseowa 'eversion. every Freeing at a quarter yat half-past 8. Prom Crwerbary, Plowoadert I are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ransgata, de. •, sad from Dover, panels are itortvoyad dawittsto, Myth,. Diatehoreit, Ramsey as ford Mail, through Canoartban, .Llsodilo ow, every Branlog at a quartarpast 7, and wt 6. hand Bristol Post Caleb, to carry only ' li Readlog, IMarlboroagh, Calais sad Morning at a gamier past 6. • h and Bristol Post Coach, every itheraorta h Light Post Coach. In two days, to awry T th hishivitheati. Raiding, Marlboroagh, ,hom. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday This Coach Is chiefly Wooded tot tha of Pantiles, larslids, de. who cannot e of wit a distance Is one day. Otto* Light Pow Coach, through Coalfield, at 6, 'seers Beaday. hisilleglitid Oslidhrt Telegraph Corlett.. I .rvillorlsead, Clundou and Horsley. T..aadr, lid Saturday Morainic! at 10. 'wester New Post Cosa. the Chompios. >rol, to Oxford, Cheltsoltaa. litreford. y. Ron, Swansea, de. eveeryry di at 1. shy Osich. throagit ,every Altantoost 2 ) ssoeptsd. 1 1 4ernpton. Mandel, and Petworth Covet.' Way, and gatarday Mornings, a quarter bet "Rote. Ramsgate. Deal. Sandwich. sod ▪ Pat Coaches, tarty Marais, and Fernier, herd Llgist Post Coach, theaagb Healey, unit et 7. rt , aaaallt Now sad Rtegane Light Post or. to•carry orgy Poor held.. through Patandeid, and Porton. ewer, Morning MMMMMM coact's,. Newcastle, aid Rdloborgh Coaches, I (lithe Korth. every Illoroing,at a quarter I teehrsier, Lancaster, Reeds% [lschiale..lll ford, Leeds, Gallia*. Rotherham, SheRIO Easchea. daily. allioaford and Wildlife Coach. through tried. and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday. moo.. at S. *rats from Portsmouth to atirtwofer, ea Hall. tiimosb F.sosworth, Coshatet, dte. to a., +delteinß sad Guildford Teleoraph Gooch. 'stun. bitten. Cobham. and Ripley, oo M.— - 11. and Friday !Worsting, at 10 ; Sunday lo London the sense day. INN I I:Mt—To Twickenham, Win Word, .._ y Monday, Wedatada). friday. anti 4 aturdly. RANI Rit and Ca. Preprie, Itreig and Parttimes are safely and ropettltiossaly from Ibis INN to every or', Tooft. Kcal iu the followlag Vutouties, t ia.:— 'kg. Hereford. Iturrey, h.. Oloueestee. Sll*SeT •rnrail, Kent. Witty Oxford. Wnrerstr►, Hoots. lt.na►net, heath WI Pins of the ads of Wield'. Jersey, Onetime", Parts of Prance. hod to all 'parts of the W fte. at the shortest s late °ilea, that so Package. eaularnaiad plate. rash. or heak-notes. however Vitali be accounted for, if lost or daasared .1 o• p.saenater's luggage. of more than M. d such whru di i$ tied at the ()Ste. , .• .. . • br Cent . • . •,----.. -emewerr-o k - -... . Clint .- • , - . . /.. , . • s, • . -s k ' - ' i i , ) r . . :,.4 • ' .r . lt. • .... \ t„4 ‘o. ‘ , • ...s, „.. 1 , r „ .. r ~‘._, ~, :, 4/ 4 / - i? • . .. 4 . • ' 1 ; . .e• - ..„,( . Cf 4l4kl ikt t - • .. oix • - .1. OPaSm. -- - ' Tii. : . ..,. . -.. . - . nk,- t i t I • . : r nt P • . v, ~.. • . . 1 `:: •. • . „ , , • ~.• . . - . . ' r \ LONDON THURSDAY EVEN NQ , NOVEMBER 7, • 1822. : L . r I . . •—•— . . - " the &ea died The C ane, foe which AMP DEN fell la Me kid, end SYDNiiiil eist t i 1" • c Ii PR (OR SEVEN PENCE.• __...... . . .. • . be 'Boded COLDNIBI 1N LOAN. YORK WHIG CLUB. cAntltturaplts,dtzzswettri:aratobstedeito st re u rs iag • , e• es. To ens Ennui or THE reATIMIIAL ...:' 4 .. . Monday last the Members of the York Whir Club the agrieultawalebleees at the Cipeltee genera ll y of S h o • it OcteS 1 2 1 Sta. • amount rnmawn's Court, Nov ' 2 ' I ' '''' ' together in the Assemidy Rooms , Robt. Undo ner, consumer • bet, apeeld ng as a coesiderable landholder , „ Stock Ex. N. article has appeared in the Tinge, or thin ~ o ne of the representatives of the cite, was l• the himself, h i odulaired that of suck relief , be never would taus-The intr. copied : from a French paper, on the subj , aod was supported in it by Marmaduke Wyvill, accept. Thee if the agriculturists were not to be re- c 4 I". . --•••; Uproar-A this Loan. , the other reprre e ntatire. Dani e l Sykes, Esq. M.P. fiend by as increase of the farmer's prices, they mast - , t Gap In Tw o won" M ts ' ,w ren' ," m ani ac &t re aty, es, ate. Hull. Colonel 'Cooke Mr H. Witham. Mr. Ottiwell look for a diminution in the farmer's expenditure.- • 4 Common w h o i s Now m e o w at Ey elet .. Whether m e t weistiewea , Ald.D uns l av an d llookatn, and several other gen. Such diminutiou could only be *Gahm* by a proper re* s .r -Psalm' wail consider any thine contained is this article worthy Ala aof respectatility. Sir F. Burdett was expected, auction of rut, and by a very large redaction a the r Marilee* notice, it will be for hi m to & tene t". het we t hi c k it e ight, • did n e t attend the dinner. The guests amounted in taxation of the country. It was in proof that the taxes Issentioo- - for th e Informants" of all parties, eeue een.d . to tat. earl shit &Wm, to 130 p rsons. ' • might be materially diminished by the abolition of sis Provoking in Me mostunqualillost tense, that es maids gutters aikido The cloth Wo e s ittmoved, the first toast given wan neeeres. pensions, and unnecesaery offices, and by pock Iletillesserie oar immediateenowledge, It contains thegreateettakehoods ' " The King." - idelkdotes- a roneiliatory system, puree* both with regard to We are, your obedient servants. Mr. Cnaintran, in' proposing " The Majesty of the Ireland and to this count as would lead to, and war- at pill by all CHAS. HERRIV 4 G. people." said that fie would ire , , his toasi by • few mot, • farther reduction is the ausonet of the &req. W3f. GRAS eat: brief observatioaa, As there . aofertunately, But studio% as the represe , rills, of York, T. D.' nalliLßft. tu n many ma. a inciiped tom - lie Ives of he (Mr. Wyeill). was Wind t , , et. If be E - 47,ad TO Mil ileginarrt: WITItIP. AND PUBLIC, Or 'the Si seeee illigetVo•o4ll* et Oft teitilegolliMesse4Wp 'bat bow,* . AT CAPE- " • ..._l.llll . ALIR4OOOII4. Aim, which synch a toast wee, eubmitted. khely doeleion s %tit washiajjetlop-leee, than his lan . • . mi.thele the . - JIJIII.III, wan' AND SONS, arleutalle been made for the benefit of 'beastly, , oloatilo, to speak oat. He walm e ho for as his own . , , a . Alf the adeantage of the few , be th ought that the liaafet• sink atest..doeitiorily ettavianair this the national • 1 ae illia tt alt i" :,sm i l .L°°Bl34lll/" . 1"1/11. PaaNl"l" W4/181 " Int ‘ Wet " 4. doe of the people at large h t always , in their adml-. hat was a burden which tbe country could not bear.--. . ' '• • ' ******•staT 6 'wnlisT 4 " 110 . 10 ''""f"'' : ' nirration, to be th e mpin o t considered. ' *were .ambers, be knew, from whom theme mes- , - ' A'. gesomilleddreo in one pertiewieleidietaslarlio, Toast-" The M ajesfy' of the People." dmaof the word " bankruptcy ," was mire* nail dews fir kof a .esederep, riven spredal a s • Mr. Cnatowen, next wonM o ff er to the meeting tits e volume of obloquy and reproach. It was &sort of high • . V 1 '' 42 4 faliffad_Jogroffobloiosa .foskftsal ...h.6.4. oo aSesa „fee health of . a member of the Rotel Family. who had lately Wasson, iodeed, io the eyes of many to speak (nation- .. .... Oahe we owl* eypeveaseityv me- paid a visit to the city of lark ; and a ho, with all his ally) sub a word But hominid not conceive whys debt ....m fmesmedpiestajbe ail tear fiteSeTrr.ijej ewpmeidelefave higb rank. was the brother Beeman of nisay gentlemen contacted in one species of mooey should be. paid. sea/mir and deterinked inteirkes le wit a contbiaalloo present. He (Mr. ilialoater) limited that his Royal or duisaded to be paid in money in another ape. re selling at qf their faint e patronage. 1 Hi the Duke of Saran bad mode sub connexions, ries. He was ready to the uttermost farthiog to pay all With the Osage qf the times and circumstances. her- a resod such &Mut a. l n the County York, that bad been borrowed • but be could not coosent to se- tter. which hove served to give a aew festive to &every- - I"- - I .. • itry-rtreet. 1.a.., o f t ra d e , are mast worionijv wiry ear arrange . as would Induce him * Wheat it a second nine with Ms erifici the interests of the many to the paltry interests o f leo 'Bents tit butane ; lisd,evit• ft has bet~ the more hapera- presence. the few; sad the oaly few who could be injured by the lIIILIES Hoe on mu qf capital sod iaillieute in *dr respeetter eir- Tout-" The 041,i' Sussex, and the rest of the reef,' bet uggested, were those who had absolutely lent . ~ • • - - /. ~, cies to amen& the public seressities , hoesesse the Instils to Royal Family." ; i ii kii = , their money prior to the suspension of cash payments- . • m. • T . ° 4°- • - • skit% the etionatereial horizon has ; for mow gears cztend- The Caelaseat e t ''' the following tout- a course (that suspension ) which in this country was I, rum they eel appear gradually to endears. aid the Mannfaetarer " A speedy and a of ;bp Commons' Hoes' ever to be regretted, as having furnished the mune for- r one of the and drama areweivenfrriug anderehe•emessmsretpresswen of Parlismeat, amia lor"ond 'a y reduction °Me carrying on a war contrary to all liberal nod constitu- SO WARE-• arisimelkintinie waster exPort mad airapkyamst, Talsetate sit i ono ; 0 ., p00 di t0r ..•.„ ' gnat cheering.) Sepal principles. lie (Mr. Wyvill) would not detain IK-HOUSE. i t f things has given rise to a class eff era . who hare . . The health of Mr. Sy ' , Member for Hall, b e i n g the meeting at greater length. lie regretted, the alr 'or Brussels. endeavoured la tiesiodlthemselres bye goods of every j,„,..a, .. ` a.' irth Rafts of beferier marinfireture. shit* although ogresareally @beep, ''"" • mace of an Hen. Beronet(Sir F. Burdett) whom be es- 4••,• • . cionieelssnos , refit* stealer prefitere they are lbws and lircaraindr ktr.Sraits role with gratitude for the honour coo- petted, and hoped to have found upon his right hand.- .. • ad Window bet manafaelared without regard to durability. east tan- (erred upon him. He was leery that the stale of Lisle that honourable individual. the Member , for West- - Blankets sod seament_ipLore ia the result a eerie* dissMiebileurat to health at the then moment was such as would not admit minder. he reposed the highest confides/4 ; he censi- Idu ; Floor the . of his staying late with thee... tag; bet be could not dread him as a man alike always ready to become the • . down.--Irish 2ise also existed as opposite extreme: another tit down contented with merely espreuing his thanks advocate of iodividuals in distress. or to defend from as- . mask Tab's ; class al trades*" have made such exorbitant demands far for their aunties. To the true.principles of reform, to unit the constitution of his country. He could not , 1. *ma Colour- their artkies, as to create surprise in the ninth par- the lore of constinationst libert y- the edbred bond which help confessing that be bad wished for the presence of Brussels, and chasers how the great disparity in Ike linkedislas to the gentlemen whom he was addressing, the honourable baronet of whom he spoke. 1 e doubted else deal- - losses cask eatiefaekrily explainedr e V impsethis and them to each other, to thld bond, and to those prin. not that than intent of his absence was good, and that it, II Linen, well realties as it rests, and enter upon our *NM late • • i sitttfect. . ..... r• . c.t ~, ~,., emirs, be needed hardly declare his devotion. At all would tors to good purposes; at the present tqoment., . . IY am*. *at To be fret fa our dealings Re rrodomov. we miteltaimee 61 .° 9 11041 .4**sel f• 4 * wail'h° lo ff of the stale, however, he was bound to confeu that lie did not see say m that SAW a pre/M, bat we shall be satisfied wither maderate ewe; and principles of reform, at the pressed moment, were anew acme for it, Mr. Wyvill sat down by shortly noticing i ~ s. They will therefore step between the working eirelexic and his cheer- tial to Its ealvatist. To 4e watt of reform in the Cow the spree which an hon. gentleman (Mr. Sykes) had. . . . wk. and *ea less praspects--give him fair wages suitable to the times seems' House of Fertilisable* In traced the distresses ma i l... the memory of Ma relative; it was iliac relatiere . 4. sad Callasti. se tally may are-ceesthoy ewe capital to the purchase of modes which the ciecotVy *di 'moire ; to that cause who had lirsttaught him that the principles of . reform isoufeetories, first-rate materfaited flee the egaraeger an d ("edit of be att r ibut e d oar e i g ht btfadmd millions of debt. oar were easeatially necessary to W e salvation of h is coon- . as d dgi emoodehmi Meresialik Manse, to the more Mum- * adesrstaod diate of the Nobility, Gentry, and public 0 - the . oixly millions of taxation and, what was worse. the 'nor- try; Le bad, up to the present moment, entertaitted the t. , . . **es Inflame seeming to government from the oollee• nest 'pistons. and ha tritated to live and Main the pre- . eselmod ;Skier Unite d ,m C iep w, doe of that opteeelvit, sod ever grown revenue. As Wog &edam of t h an.- ism Dime and. Josses Cowes and Sox , is thee nflering the nature of _. mishiffs h ad ..__ „ . sop power of seem, the existi.g ninth M, . boaioN ors* % mem that . their trirsiiiessto make, tryst theyalealiagt he coruiderod as " ••• ...•-......--. attempting whin they cannot assledels mid. -their ea hiladees l 4•4• l lll4S made adalleet-the biomes of the Irwin ia every serene feriae', if be bad pot a deep • . - • . . . feze,ts a oo ,,, aT = ati y rs l i tej aa. wit il . V .orst . , Crow. i Wie 4 Vi a se tatoefisiglia eibieltAbe*Oegnierad.iehtisge• AA .. a- tong mho co l n i t i rtrZ to eajaythe approbation ofinicitted- to, AND CON• LOOKING CLASSES. - tioo. Prom the unanimity whieh now displayed itself touts, sod what was still 'dearer to him, the conscien- I DI Zi. Prom the inates, redaction which has now taken plase.con Akan+ all parts of the kingdom, and from several dr. Sous feeliag that he bed discharged his ditty to the best •r COACHES be gyred (roe* of weardfiellit a's") co for al Partitytaril munstaaces which had occurred in the last session of of his ability, so long he should be satisfied, let whir ;-1 to irsterent Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous rtf Pined WI rhythm/hen be . (Hr. Sykes) bad more' sanguine hopes would coodemn his conduct. His Hon. Colle , ..rue (Mr. . their losses with this flout and fashisuable erilele, whe- reld•Y NI t , thee for the Drawing or Dining- Throat. Cho . Stair- now of carrying the question of reform than be had en- Wevill) and th e Hon. Member . for Hull (Mr. Sykes) had . cam, Windom, Conserratorks. 4.e. rot Windows, Doer tertained of any tensor period. He hoped he was not le ft bun (Mr. Chaloner) very little matter to dwell upon; . • N Iwiliming• r e ." Lights, or exposed situations. their Plate (Na.. will be anticipating a statement which would shortly be made but he could not entirely pass over the proceedings : quartero„,_ pat ~ L found in a relatire degree cheaper than Crown Glass. This public in the newspapers ; but a resolution had been which, a few hours since, had taken place. From these "'a t " I ,'" article , for a small insurance. will be delivered, free from come manly a , few hours past, he Wail happy to say, proceedings he angered the happiest result. To them Imeca l l., l a "'" a risk orbreakape, or large gessoes fore n esied by ey e i ng e a • which promised an opportunity to every freeholder of 'he treated for aid in the cause of that practical reform .. aftws , "avmt , 'recede. constructed for th e purpose, to pug part of the Yorkshire of misruling hie sentiseeets openly to an at. which was to confer, not ideal, but real blessings upon. kingdom. at a rely trUling expense. south', is the Castle yard, upon the propriety, and what the oosetre. He lamented the absence of the Honour. : \ id Chalmette'''. SECOND-HAND LOOKING GLASSES was more. upon the necessity of reform. (Great cheer- able Baronet (Sir F. Bartlett) whose seat was standing; eaday at half- _ Constaatts on wale at a stilt mere considerable redattioa. ~ CARVING AND GILDING ing.y-He trusted that every person present, who was empty. For his own instruction, as well as for the in• •-v i ela d__• ei t tk r - ,' la all its branches , with a rich meat of (Varney, entitled to attend that meeting, would attend it, and 'traction of the meeting, be could have wished to have •' : '4l'. '''' r`•"• 7,", - Pier. Chem,. and Toilet Frances • mastoid," on view - that .. h .__. • * said as use hisinflo ‘ ence , in prevailing upon his heard the sentiments of that most constitutional patriot. ' ' ..;....,. seees S ees 11- Gentiestmderirese;f having the Plumes iv pat e ci a g e or gamma friends to follow DM example. in addressing • That Honourable Baronet bad advocated the cause of A% .' ""e at •• Sau d - .,. Prints re-gill. will tad the Items particularly deserving the Whig Club of York, when be last had met them, be reform-whether be (Mr. Chaloner) did or slid not vs L est e t t u reee - notice. Whenithe qaantitg is large, aid Families are de- (bit Sykes) had In vain tinned his eyes to the continent agree with him upoa the details of the qnestion was a i n ' - '"Y„," - '• stress qf seeding removal , they may have Gem f.alseed of Europe. with • view of pointing to cheering prospects matter of little consequence; the Hon. Baronet had. . • "e sad ” S ‘ lll'. en the spot with the greatest eare and dispatch , th e attendon of his auditors. All at that time lied been however, advocated the cause of refortmlong, eloquently. -• and Sundays at PAPER HANGING, dark and gloomy; Spelt struggling fof liberty, and and steadily; and he (Mr. Chaloner) could not do better Its every decorative department. la the first style of de- le y - ati in-Ws, ganee. *poi such a reduced teak as will ensure a meet ma- doubting Webs should attain it POreece, groaning more than conclude by proposing his health to the meeting. • I ChlisPeshaw , oriel savage is large residences. deeply than ever coder the lash of the Mainline* Tout-" Sir Francis Burdett, the constant frieod of .. , • CABINET WORK who so long had oppressed her ! At the present the people, and the able advocate of constitutional re- • , as. at S. Mau njactsred is a superior mastser , with every attention moment, however, imam were bearing a happier form. 7 Four laside. to the newest 'asides and latest iropremernerit, . In this de- aspect. Onus bad every chance of being eventually The CHAIRMAN said that be felt himself bound to take i •:' • Devises , te e d pertinent wink frond a great ettrielgef the meet elegant successful. The meeting would be rejoiced to bear this the earliest opportunity of giving another toast, which y Moretti" at articles admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gentlemen's -heartily rejoiced; for he did not believe that men was intimately connected with those which had preceded • to ReCteliteede- seats, at prices reduced beyond alt former precedent. could be anxious for their own liberties, and indifferent it: He should now propose " The health of Mr. Fawkes. f i t . pt undergo the IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, as to those of all mankind beside. In Spain, too, there and success to the reformers of Yorkshire." The toast held, *e. every They have &ladled ter eons:rise task and elegiacs. having Sc- seemed to be a majesty and dignity, a force and consist- was drank with three cheers. keted every article of the most modern inrrodnetion adapt- ed for Draw i tig . p . Di o n ,. Rooms. Bed . dumben. 4 .. e. f ro . tsorY, about tin modest a the present Government, from Olee-" Olorions Apollo.,' ii. through Ep- which he anticipated the happiest effects. The cube The CHAIRMAN then said be should take the liberty of the plainest to the moat easels style Families cart be matt- ..onday, Thurs- ad ou is any port of the cem i tri w i th d „. 4md pein . m. which he (Mr. Sykes) held dearest to his heart was the proposing the health of an honourable gentleman whip . 010 1 . • • • at no other charge than tie &girdling expenees. s in .'" cause which had led to the assembly of the gentlemen was then present, and .far from a stranger to the meet- wise. thread) I. carmorthon. cararansihrwardert with furniture to any distance at w • wile were before him. He was old enough to remember ing-a gentleman who bed made himself known to then, malt charge per mile, which caw all expellee of package, the Reform Association of the year 1782. At the time by his love of civil liberty, and his zeal in the cause of arid prevents the ris.k of break a ge or injury. of its existence, be hail been too yousg to take part in practical reform. It was unnecessary for him to enlarge Aftetneen WI I TURKEY CARPETS, it; but lie still remembered the interest which, even as a on the exertions or virtues of Colonel Cooke, as ther nen. Tuesday, Iforinestat imparted a large qua& ity, they are evairkd he boy, be had in its exertions. And there was one were well known to every individual he then had ti- r before?. f er • werra ""' greke i tarre (malty. if l a rg e ar l d "" circulate** about the existence of that association honour to address. He concluded by giving the health. ispensions, on eserefaroneatate terms than can be obtained I: . . led !hesitate' n which he could not forget ; and which, perhaps, had of Cal. Cooke. (Great cheering.) . at any other house Is London. Brussels, and all other car- poise.materially affected his political conduct through life •it Colonel Coosa rose, v.ith feelings of gratitude, to paring equally reasonable. ley, he. emery SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS, was that association which had first made him acquaiated return the meeting thanks for the kind manner in which . Fitted to plan, much reduced is price. with the Rev. Christopher Weill-agentleman who had they had received his health: That kindness he attri- Catch. the Re- FUNSRAL4 FURNISHED, °wiled the moat. determined perseverance in his object bated to the cause which he had espoused, and not to r e lt,.. l " * " ° , „ s ' And condneteduritistAegreatert attention. fr o w, m e pl a i nes t with the gentlest manner of advancing it; and who had any exertions which he had made in its behalf. The .-11 e ' - to the most sumptuous exhibition of moaraing grand,*-, made his uncommon ability and great literary acquire- ma ny effort, which had recently been made to shackle and with corisisterd regard to economy, without dintiniii.- meats subservient to the gentian of Parliamentary Re. public opinion, and to establish arbitrary power in this see. and to all imp the accessory respectability. f or m. lie (Mr. Sykes) had not had any opportunity of c o u ntry, rendered it necessary for the friends of the pee. ter before 9. To evince the anxiety they feel for the effective temple- addressing the Whig Club of York since that fate which ple to meet frequently in assemblies like the present, , P e ir . ;:t t a a n r 4 l; 4 l , :: tie* of their orders, they hare engaged artists competent was common to all men had cartied' off the venerable an d to raise therr voices against the tyrannical and op- to exhibit drawings, suited to every display of taste. ceo- character to whom he alluded, but he was glad of an ssive measures which their rules appeared desirous y pee . , r h mimeos/pad. ‘ 7 s 7f er ' a a 'Z i l i th e maa 2l4l ` et aeo ' n a Z i a g w ik it e j se p% ro t ° " wi proos ise ixe m t e s f a ea gead eue ; opportunity to recall the name of Wyvill to their memo- of introducing smongtheisi. Though they might not t, all 4l " t o r d e i Any eaU desirous ha i y Nadi...man or ,t- enure of ere Ng mg or rtes . If be mentioned that name at present to the meet- be able to get all they might wish by suc h meetings. ,_, gispeafa u of Mei,- fornif ere, will find an immediat e el , . IN' with some emotion of pleasure as well as of regret, tb,y would still be able to effect some advantage-they • the err" l of bll(' of effecting the saws at their warehouse. It was because he looked to the inheritor of Mr. Wyvill's would advance the cause of reform, and by sudoing they o Rumor. Sppraisements in Tern or Costar, promptly attend- name and fortunes as the inheritor also of his opinions wou ld, h e b e lieved from his heart, confer a great good ;nand, thronch rd ter . and his virtue. Mr. Sykes, after lamenting the absence upon the country. (Cheers.) They could ~ ...it expect M en d . s .,Y• ... Wed ' Jellies Coevals arid &Me haring ase . jalie expl a in e d the of Sir George Cayley (the president of the York Whig that any relief from taxation would be voluntarily given I • 'Y' a" , 11.... c c' immediate substance of their arras rascals, noo s t ca Club) from the present meeting-a c ircu ms t ance which to them by those who were maintained out of the fruits _,.. deafly affirm. that a redartioa of from 15 to wiper rent. arose, he said, from the lion Baronet's being abroad, of taxation (cheers); they could not expect any reform 1. end Isloworma. on be o ffe re d for the adrania. eof los.nediate pa untent- torday. r Gum at • 0 , r pal 0 0 tad taw wore begtos I ne one r ai i o f th e , . Proprietors. seti of York, and the health of the president, Sir George reform necessar y . (Cheers.) No; they must look to . ir r • ,r ,P" 4 . ',.6""„""i' c a n- Families from the Welt end of the Town , by taking the Csol-" their own exertions, and trait to their own powers if 'I• ( ki o """ Mirage , an d route of the New-road. City-rond. and leinstary-square, Song-" Life's a hamper." they wishud to rescue their country from the distress .:- e dified as easy access ate Bishepsgate-street, &midi*, Mr. All •rautn DtnisLet having proposed the health, i n w hi c h it had been involved by the profwe ex. .. eery, the pared streets. of Messrs. Wyrill and Chaloner, penditure of its best resoarcrs. The voice of the pub- SK s I. 93, Hishopegate-street Within. . M r . WIiVILL rose solid long continued enters. lira. lic alwaysilid much, when it was raised (or proper put - - ilt, oreester, _ __— 0 tifylog as it was to him to hear his health proposed tooses; and if they pereevered steadily, p bpt . tespperatrly, . -. MR wars, Tuesday night. between twelve sad one o'clock. • most the meeting, that grati fi cation was increased by th e i n t h e i r p res ent cause. sure hewn., at sooner or later unsay. tad all e t ene teg ire brute out in the •• grub-house." otherwise manner in which it had been received. As lung as he th e y wo od cause it to triomph.-(C.heare.). The York se North. cooking-room. of too - roietty," tow of (Wen-stairs. had the honour of representing the city of York in Par; Whig Club had alreadl.ericcred Alma towards the at - SI •••tier. The fire was discovered by some police-oakees, who went se et he tre ated h ah I I l og „t on. Ake . on hoard , w h en the p amee were a b ou t to woa d to t h e r i o . " -ise-- ' ready to perform kis owe public defy, and to attend to, b e wee ,m ere fase eokeyto, lied Aka; ineey,pf ;Inv York- • small the eater. flee It was low tide, and the ships Wt. " e r eet t . t. The an d sea port th e int e r e sts o f his conatitueets. In the shire Reformers, whsq. purpued,the same edit Cith thew- liar *my other Captain sod crew were all asleep ; sad were with dill • " H i mean time there was a sul•ject most important to the se l ve s, had deserted them Iltit'eiPril ; thtleg (tithe had M. %gin., un l ess got at to be awoken; butt buckets and pails of -.sew were .. county of York, end to the country, indeed, -at large, been advocating the very curie prim" WO ' them iii ce , an d p a w tar satin rot, and by lipo'cietock- . tht names were extinguished, . upon which he'proposed to dwell for slew moments. Agri- but ovt nithou: doing serious ilrry. the morning. As the situation of the ilended interest Il id . . • v• i .a , wn,