The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-13 00:00:00

and the adjacent entinties, and by steedfastness,modera tarn, and unanimity, way it always tend to promote the cause of rational liberty." The CH•t a maw nest gave " Lord VITO,, One of the oldest founders of the Club, and tire of the brat and num eurisistew (stouts of the people." This 1.411 t was received with the expression of the wannest and most affectionate respect towards the Noble who sat on the right of the Chair, and appeared (we regretted to obeerve) in a very feeble mate of health. Lord CaLwc-11 cooli-es it give* me great satisfirtion to meet so many kind friends here, whom I have often seen before support wg the principles which we have met tine day to maintain. They are rinciplen which deserve to prosper t they have pwspered, and Wag may they continue to do so. (Appian...) i.e toy own part I ewe say, that for the It w years I may yet have to lute, you way orminiand we, and be savored Or arty attachment to the "good old cause" you are mseinbled this day to support. ling—a• Auld langsyne." The CUM.' m AN then gave— " The cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world." This toast 1,11% received with WINI:411041 , acclamation. The ChI•IOMAN here call e d 111,011 Mr. Swatikk, the Secretary, to read the decimation of the doh, which set forth its objects and :misdate. lie vats happy in osting that *discussion had taken place spun It before dinner, at which the utmost ottani iii it y prevailed. as to the sentiowids and principles it entataihrri. lie was the noire happy in being able to assure the cotepany of this. as a report bed been industriously circulated that they were divided. No dis oral Plummer was to be wood atlioolo them. This wan to thew a satiefactioo aid a tr;usnitii--tu their enclitics a severe murtilicAtion. (Applause.) tiw•alts it here read the declaration. WII Ift DECLARATION. • This Areoriatiod was Wooed to foster anti maintain the prin. alphas of the glorious revoletion of 1431, and wan called • • Whig Club, with reference to the Wild and enlightened men who tried to remedy the political abuses of that day. By the fill of Weds it was declared, tiro Parliament might to be held fretriently, and that elections of sleinhers of Parliament might to be Wee. Hy the sixth of irilliars unit Mary. the utmost extent of time that the mine Parliament Wan allowed to sit was three years. By the Act of Settlement it Wan ordained, that no person who has an of or place of profit from the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be espahle cf nerving as a Member of the House of Cone:none t which was snlorquently modified by Arts of Parliament passed in the reigns of Queen Anne and George I. Here, then, the umst timid have before then principles of re form which may be carried into elfect simply by reverting to past measure of tried utility, whit h foam the law and constitution of the land during the best par: ion of its history. - - he was asked was practical benefit was expected to arise from it fortiontimi. As he wan mil endowed with the gift of prophecy, he could not then predict, hut atter an experience of three years of its usatitorion, lie frit josatified in minoring, that the moat beneficial re sults would arise from it. To it. atol !nab:Oar institutions, the country aso, in • gr•at degree indebted for the charge which they oboes-veil wan taking place in the (otyledon(' the Ministers. 1i a noire lila riot worm of corturtenriel policy was odopti 41 • if • more conciliatory mode of goveroinent vino her:inning 19 ix in. frodureil into Ireland—if, in slw,, a trite, d licate attention was paid than hitherto had Iwen paid to nil questions in which the liberty of its m.l.:!•.et was concerned, throe eimsequencos might justly Ix •ltribillval to the principles which they avowal, and had industriously promulgated. Ile would not say that ouch an alteration was motels , ant Mutable In this' Society, but he would he hold eiunigit to allirou that it leas mainly notributa"le to the ge nern/ inanifestation of opinion thiouglostit the contatty. (Loud cheers) would beg to c ill the attention' of the 'huh to the pe riod of 11117, when the IFhi t ra of Cheshire araertcol the privilezes of free citirens, no a manner worthy of men who, !knew their rights, and. knowing them. email maintain them." I Apy listise.) That la 6.1 had now run. ley t!:‘, Whig. of Chester bad resin its re. nu miter it with pride: m a ny o f the principles they had the:: promulgated were adopted by their opponents; nod, as lie wits one of thine who did nod pursue political difference► to a stir of extermination. he owned he wa• glad to see the wiry language and sentiments of a large meeting of pertoms, c.a.tairdy nut e e ry friendly to them, toc meted foal the very code of IVlliggion. Hut although, a more con: liatory system had been adolottal, the thrum_ stance of basking at that moment in the stinsliide of prosperity, should not allow them to nloo in their exertiwo+, nor induce them tot avoid paying a strict and je:ihruis a.tention to their rights ; for they should cool bear in mind that it wan always necessary to con tinue the moue exertion by whirl, they bad acquired their freedom, in order to preiterve it. (Clwerto., Itefere he sat down, he Innis, to advert to another topic—lreland. Ile hoh Lady re turned from • 'lain visit to that cottony, whose welfare ant hap piness ought to be aa dear t., Ecttlishnien as their own. (Hear.) Although a woe liheral policy Isla begun to be called into 0114.1.4- tion there, yet c.n g t.,,,t owooi tier sister eontitty u large arrear or kirdntas and liberality, which lie hoped she would soots repay. Ily !therein y be did non neon a liberality of the mina!, such as had lately been exttaided toward,' her, and which voila well enough in its w yin exercise. waste a tkegulation front starvation. although that indeed w o od rot others ise lie fairly regarded titan eaten:l:ring hark to Ireland a few 'llona:ands fur the millions which we had wrung I (OM hit in the shape of taxation. (hear.) Hat he meant • liberality of heart and sentiment. which should make every matt re aril his fel low as • brother. and tint trample on him be,•ause he might baviwil to) worship his 3luker anothe r Mriti front t h at which we pro fess. (Loud and long oisminued cheering.) An active apizit was how alive anatiipst the people of that country, to look itasionisly and car:K.l,lr aria restoration and einploynimt of their civil Mi n oolitic+. Ile load not ao en math of Ireland, but front what he had wen, lie was convinced it was iievessary to allay that factious feel ing by which a on:us had a right or thought to tyrannise over a n d Maul( Isis fullavo.iiien. (Auld:mist.) C.ouhl they he surprised th et witho u t, vier.ilire, in the least presenting to lay down any disc. I men thin ii.oolted and or sri.sstol, were goaded into resis - tsmce ; or l egt o mme mode of all i rather w.ot it not a owner of coog•ottolation and pestle to their coot trine Selo the metes of obtaining the only , i mon hionanity , that they were Onto alive to the wrongs' and op. reform—on upright administration of alliiirs--or pretending to sir- I 1 presnotts of which tiny hail been unjustly mode the taunt's, tinfos Brae the exact limits to which each particular measure .Medea be that art of justice and Itherolity to which he hail alluded were len extended ;or to determine *heater the ado p tion of some may not Id• red , and , leloll l 3' rent' fled it 'l l. to that eoultire• lea". io otroil of !wing, no si te h o d hith er t o b ee n, •• d ie r i g ht arm o f Pug 'supersede she necessity of ' , Otero; it appears that the ben security I lond," seniiii become a constant suture of je a lousy and weakness. against she evils we complain or, will be found in sonic suels uses- I Mond chetoing.) mute as the following : The Cii ant Ilan neat proposed `• Mr. G. Philipps, and the Ist. That nolianicats should be elected more frequently. Whigs of leancioshire." 31r. TAY Lon sof 31nneliester), in therabsence of Mr. Philippa. 7d. That inefficient ant! subordinate placenten be excluded from retormil thanks on the part of the Laticathire Club. Front 1114.'1 the House of C:uniiiims. numbero mod growing iicellioeore. they w oe entitled to take a lead 3d. A more expeditious and less exisensite mac of voting at and ininiwtent oath's, in politic?, lairs. With respect to that coo t at pa i r i t elections. of Lancashire ( limoltioter ) with nth to was eo si hntrd , s bosun. them, Ono the mottle there, who were denied all share is Sib. A more full and equal repreoentation of the people in Par- the mitten:motion of Paroautent, would not cells in their exertions liament, and such an extension of the el, et inc tratwhise in bo •oughs until they bail mooned those civil privile•es which others pot. st o le 41 . , sod a. to m t w h h , ii• i l i t ,. ! r h i c t ir i :l k itt y no w ie h t i c i i:l l, i !i n i s l i t atet ,im a ers oce . e ere mi no tten w il a y i e . 47 , l , ed g, and large towns, as their Mc:stoic, opulen:c, and intellige•ke hilly Justify and tequire• it had bum ',commended by the Whigs, and it was a triumph to The Club considers then` nominees to be In strict contirmity Whig nal to SIX even hick tidemarks obliged to sot upon end) the recognized prinnisles of the Cimstioitioo, and to involve their ,u,ogestiono. 31r. T. made a few additinoal wept peen. [hint ohocrytenois on th e present state and progreos of 'W i ng prin. no risk, except of thou abuses shich every friend of his country cipho, and vottlieowd the Whig. of Laneoshire trout entertainirg would wish corrected, and which even their most ::alms advocates Hoe, or having at any time unchained, treasonable or seditivus sus me unable to defend. thumb,. he t . at e would next the att lib e of Finally, the main me of this, and similar 2111WViAtiOnt, is to kelp the T club Cit toAth Lit so saidM at Mien-oe th coun h try where the ! baite of enti rty on was alive the old free spirit of the country, and to enllon the oranetel i new Is agisig._ w h ere the gl u ey of freedom first rose, and where, utter friends of rational liberty under such a lxmd of mein! union. as will culturiee oil dark:le-1, it re-appeared. To what country are vre.in encourage it.dependent in ii to speak their - exasions, insunn4 toe toleration, if not the propagatiim, of liberal based in our min ? We have dr a nk fr o m th e mac fountain of Greece—froni her Miami ult. her ports, and her orators- Look prineiplco; and above all, oo to secure, whenever sufficient cause even at your own town. dal ask yin:nu:lves, to whatdo you owe the arises, and in spite of the obstacles which faction and legialation architectural b• city which distiintaislico your public buOdings ?To (;. y. ..,, whirls !applied the modelo. 111 short, tht re en nocoutury lave imposed till its exercise, a continuance of the inestimable winch presence-din many altictiog consitkratients to enlist the spo tlight of meeting and petitioning tlw losoislature. patties of the et' ilie2d mild iii its favour. The President, in bred Cite:Wl:. en the health of Mr. Philips, M.P. bring pro- ritwitsent terms, duscrihed a late Envoi victory obtaimol by the po•cd, returned thanks on the part of lust gentleman, mil ord... Greeks twit the 'Fork., and comforted by proposing_“ May giant for bin absioure ' in ronsequetwe of • doinenic 4 olicoity. th e libertine of modem rival the glories of ancient Greece." lo ser w as a Meother o f the Club (nett Sletrordshire presets., how- The Crt siesta,' next oreposed the health of their late Pion eer", to whom they were particularly indebted few MI exertions dent. Colonel !Dylies, wills ythose eloquence, on the lost anniter that day. (We molerstood that Mr. Toilet was prittripnlly in- Bare, the cl u b wt , s ~,, ddi g h tt .o. atrunistool in timely% up the Whig declaration ill its amehdes: Coro:int. lit:ours, 31.1'. rcoirried t!iankn. The difficulty shape.) Tiii• Noble Lord concludeil, by proposing which he would f ee l o n a n ordinary occasion, war in no small de " Mr. Toilet and the Whigs of ot a n um ordd i ." gree increased by ter too fl a tt e ri ng tenon in which their worth! Mr. Tottri, in returnioh• shook.. was apprehensive that his i Peraident hail aottouneed it. The gallant Colon,l, in a strain of lO.yde Friend, in proposing his health, hail overrated any little 'normal'e chomp/we, which the late arrival of our reporter its town Mire of 'nerd that he 'night here hail in the discussion coon the 1 pc:re:lts on this slay Proust insetting, condemned any competition declaration of their principles which took place in die rony part 1 for place between Whigs aml 'runes, am! expressi d his attachment of the day ; he could wily latOclaint to the humble merit of hat air to this Club prit.ei trolly in reuse it !pledged itself to promote u full, aids avowed. with others, to reconcile °visions, which, if nut rte:.... , fair, and fre e representatis o of th e people, wl:ich h e d ee m e d esscn tiom tiles', might 'Plod er of tri ttttt ph and congratula ism to th e i r i teal to the lust ititenoto of the ciontre. aelsenariro. Although the origin,' declaration contaiiiisl me liiito I 'Flue CHAP:Maw then 'wormed the health of 31r. Smutick, the *Oat did me fairly come within the Tacit of somistitutionol poli c e, S ease! of the rho,, to whitey inanogement the Club was greatly or panel:ea she el:tweeter of beta',! halls, yet collltiArraill.. eau. indebted for its arrangements, and the superintendence of its in don ass requisite 10 he .•rerc , sell in pulling lora, the &Moran., o f . uncap emit,,,,.. a poldical bdy, no as to render it acceptable to the (mot ion Moat 31r. SWAN len was not ereirciotio of the possession of Paints isms:here. Sintle et the preliminary Moo real ions in the &ell - onion which could emile him to us II merit% a mark of noprobation. afrora.tl mama. tddisill%stOr. The se Motivations wire ;0,,,,1,,A, Ile mot happy, however, if be could be found even moiler:it' toy m part of them could not. wish strictoes s , b e p u t 1 1p.m th e recoils , useful in promming the principles of the !'tub, to which he was, of WY Sono v. Disunion aao avoid e d, n od a li a d ts et dith r, tee i Iran teethe: and convictimt, atiacluel. This War the bas: tittle lie were sof:cned down, so as to e n a ble then: t o c o m e (moan! with I should loti.• the la tt t ttt or its appear as their Secretory, and lie was • sleclarstion, which was, he t0•p...1, satisfactory to all el•'`w 1 "f kilns.' In congrottilate them sin the unanimity which revolted Whigs. S uns • aunts ty us the present was tawny,. us. Oil, anicsoost diem, mot which i.e holes! they would continue to cherish. and partimlorly so in t la.hire awl the adjoining counties Although ti cy might split upon tennis. they were agreed upon into which it wan e‘froded, (L ou d appla use .) 11 hatter (srinciples. (Milne, hem) The Holy .11liance bad reared itself might be the dun; sof ffilicrence eniongst iii , lllStlyes, th e true per _ tom a nowt neon : deopotion, which rendered the union of ciple of Whiggicii sat atioulneetit to cite Constitittion. I Ali- mon nun on good psiticissies mote necc•seary. They saw now on Nouse.) Ile (Mr. T.) became a Whig from a love of the Consti_ the continent of Bump e Cordie niiilioos at the command of ionits• ham, and he wood continue a Whig from a stroke of presertinit which were like vast to wing inachines, with a small moving it, ((Akers.) Irolens something were done it wan impossible that power, dotigeroto IP thint•an. ht Hilt to Illations (applaltne); but Me rade wroth! he oelitheil in the Present orate offfisily inerrant% th ere woo a n else:int. "woe yowerful thin any !hot Oespotism leit'll'Xto'er. I Ileac l) It was the fashion to designate thew s lin Ott. could wield: pinta- opinion. formed on the int-tensed intrlligetlCC It7Cl Inns the Tories, Padurak. ii by Ilimlio.:11 was nitwit a person of lie: people, was stronger than them al!. (Applanse.) Spain %Ito objected to the measures o f Ili. i s t ers f or d ie i o; .! lialr ~,n; toy, ; and Italy ors fC 'link in oolitleety and slavery. tut lirreee Wail re hewer testy to '.,r that he had a mutt radical objectien to them: . siring, and tlio brt ; ;lit star of fr..ed.on„ a aCti was rising to illiniiioe in thst Seek: he was a nadir:lAm in no other, Its won not 0:11, of ; the western world, 'Mewed the irresistible efficacy and power of a these who was distioscl to mourn mar the condition of the moony, 1 peoph• united in ion:intent. Thee. se might behold n peitple. di f_ now that ate. Sr.: of I.r..spvii.y stinted to arise. Ilitherni we had ! tcring in ciroiii,sumi...., and ethical i..ti froni the people of Coolant' i only gone.. trom s• but to worse." but lately we iliyeitTed It, i but spning, ntheysere. Cam her ass hats. and animates' by ellolo' land hr nOiiietti to s. e it). from had to better. Pat why I riot. spiontieg isitit ti e r t,, the y were fist mounting op to freedom, dal ref this Proelweit v resent itself ten yeah ago ? tic were vow I tied might 1...0:id to Kai• already oreimoliolied their intilkl.ili. ore. in the tenth vest of !Ware, yet were only in the enjoymeot of the : else hod artist. .1 already of a snibil••y such as no re /so govt. notion but yen ores Iffisomoo and oilvamag e s. (A ppl u os e .) Who: the enjoyed Mr filly y..srs roster its firtmeien. Ilf North Americo be Po•Ple *see mound down by a promo-toll and oppreitsive taitatiOn, would not spi ali, It 11.-re toe ev,!s of tietnocrricy Were mitigated by Mat did the 'I ere. do ? They clung to their places.-- a representadve system; hut to semis A meries he would portico. (lbw, Dior, tear !) Wbel Ills' 111Coille l'.l‘ was in oera. Lilly direct their athotion. o his 't Molted and chttfiengol th.• ad. Coo. rust Trlllolwc In esin ma d e hi i viluwe ii, wh a t mitt the I inanition and s, mouthy of thi• t iviliant world. Aid whilst they floneellor of the il to ? ... I tit !it cannot be taken off: if tin. Pro- ; bp s i 3 „1,,1.,, y itt tads „prt.,,,a„„ s. liberal sentiment. let it not be Petty Tea he r•roovel h !, errtht 11 gime." The Tori-s for 3.,,h11.• • siorikkvil thol a I.•on'S rod interest seas not promoted, as well as eol for h ; but it i o no a them sidri n t it a s sa il e d in a oetlile I I s i s tes-liaga graltivil. 11 ..I:.t.r::ti,,ing th em. Slavery destroy', and r _ ,1., it nil; iii ii :her p ckets__th,y 'mon reirocl too Sli VINO! it. I Itertbins r•vii:, iii.oi, i.i A ll Cs.,ii.stlik and characters; tier Wall is 110 t "tart' otwoobd Vanity Si:tattoos, where they had '.veer bits sect I o r le she ri r . n e „ re of iti.„1,i.:,.,,,•,•, ' , iii itko the creature of profit, briars, a n d ohs-. . lair . . . -•' . 1 1' . 4 ..) never collected to See th" r Colo. : and a mon las will ae Mit •iral it ttttt vomit-tut alike results from the siml " ' lel " tit " I ' l4 the m"ks of m oPromesto• Ilut when opsentnito ot I.•towledee 'Ala itriti enlighttunient. (.Ipplause.) :l ii li'Y Procured the removal of their own hunhene, dui they ills any Toe Cit SI !: St AN. slier it short prefatory yellow, on the South ticml: ''' r eliGre the 'onsio of the borlirria of the prole ? 'Tea , liticrioat eate raid nn t.x;•ret,ion of hope ter its livid and eon.. t'''Y r.. 11,, m 1 Si‘ty Itt. seventy clerks, but ai r y kit the lorge plat. sure..., •• , , pf 0 , 1.1Nt 1. *Cut' 8 ' la and P l47 Then ii um l isitabuil Isom/Nairn of their riche°. "` The wla lis Hanes content:tog far libc:ty in the South Awe -6...nA fri d en o t i l t.g or d his :as h asked by ii :For, acplainsaoce witn t he hod ri co , p rno i ne ,..C• nem,. 1 i' pr.-esding Sermon of Parliament ? 'l's, which Th e 4 • i i at r •i.‘, 4 sit', ILI' it gave him very rincere pletn.re to his to - i asi replied in fos-I tuning phrase, 1 hare riot two Lords oo t ia., d i e toast 44 . " Mr. J. tilll;:ht.e. the './ICtIltSl for iiiiteolni of the , Dhittraity to r w•tel, and have been in at the death of otte andoutecoo to his cilitios to re 'ono the Court of Chancery." It lie P ` ltnus "fhliteal• I. wgicer tool cheers.) The 'ilk duties au c e.., s id, a . (Inir J. S , :iitit y I sushi hoot t he more hi t o;1- ! :hat a reverie only eeductirri tont wok place bust session ; th at he be- relents oft . he I I itim• itself might he ttreard. tn e"t?!`e a wise :Jut politic measure; but why not slum ow:1y with oi r ...i. W 1 'A s ian.% 31.1'., amid, that, otter the frequent Drier -1 nisei? Tin go pressed most heavily on the T'h r'ew and if tontino di ' -il tacit, total as he was. 1t ills that chib eine e its liir_ nary were uttp t i is i the print, he entertained little (holm hoc that tin ot,,,,,e "p r ,i tio hi s opinions, and having so often eVail.'ll tbei, ,,, , 011 „... !A iire up free mein the half million list kidding churches, hilli,i If of ii::,l spoor; tinily, I• • 100 l iiit e ntitsi to R ay mobi l% shunt a ' --'"'"• list ornair.-nting thr great Palace of W ar i l • or. After a ,'::y, as n0 1 i 0,... ; 'v is 1,•f! f o r him Mortal beyond Ow espresoon of the tee teethe ' ohs. • --• ,. .1 , 1 : o's on the taxation of th e country, he rriicinti•••l A;, e , ...di. ,',.,...,,, it olwavn gave hills to receive any Wilton of their mils • ten., . r ' al ' e s'i'''"'l "" lif thoolifuloess for the Undue". with non I 141.1.11 (.% 1114411;r. ) I InisTrsir. as a itublicol ion sit I lie 4in ' h l ''' heal'h 1 441 been received, and the tedulgene: Mull which ponei t i ' l ea ' o f • o u . cit. o had lately gone tisrth 10 the pit lie. which I Is, had been lics.ta, 1.21,1 r.. I, evec. , a CR. ALP.- on the health oil '• lion:red city considernble ettention, he was doiroul of °Hieing a • Earl Gar. trite. ti w ' , barite:tons upon it. With respret to Oorn 'tents of that 1111- 1 .." p• g"'" , n'" 1, 1 , 1 11 3 Chili that hie lawslaltip wan clitirely is n 0..., and th e skirl:orlon they etititeiti• il, he l' Id it as lie the dilly of feeln• e o with el • tciit, thus ''"' 1 - " I ' lorffihip. ~, t ''' --- -• ..l'`'''ls . ,“ tor the tihotowe of he an isalisithial 1.....1iber or nny body wish s 11011. tic aCIPII,IOIIIIke a sa. 4 si.ii., , .icessont of ille severe itithoposition s it las holy. critic? of his titivate opinion (provitl 'II it does not involve a breach *l'"i"gr was Wed , toe Lord Itelorave 4.n the *aloe • y lice! et I st-ila motel principle) to - the larger and greater e g owi rnm u t , " t ; t i ti li l : l t'' ,l '" ; ''''',7 """ at I •rri"fii"". ' "`l"'i . "i'ier''.:-: t" the Co i ll t i ' d obi:dot:to giseral cony - iteco: A so me of math:natio Yet Ler wire dhow.. but he (t 1 r. 1..) could o l t i e i t A m oy Iss u e,' the apptri! , :ttakl CO all the members oil' a large !..."'" St.‘iire On. leer titio , that the Aeolaratinn whleii hail 11.Y:I ~,ir t y ~,,hi ~, ~,, refhl 10 be , ir.,.,,A 1,, ,„,,,,.. ha v py tilienle, horn up by Meta lied r. Al at tout meeting, weiald have his loirsi• shoo by an onlinory erten of human underosetling ; Inn then the Unites codiol ennui react •. ient ownther phenol resin kindly. not hostilely, the semi. lord fit tor e h, o , i .• rm... Ile .• e..M. J. littOpOSC the memory of " rivulets J 'me. locos of the bode to with+ he is al tache.l. Ile b o at t rite' to confess Pianist's,.. ji. ' . ", at run Wit. , in bscir p r , o - u t e d a hoot of that it reaptin a it.,,,,,critice ~t, I,:s, parr to St'i.r.t to the opin k . na p ' a 't _ ,,,,r,..y o: : :11 talkkarnst to entahirsll priticiplei, One!), ir pv0111,,47:1!ca is the pithhcation to Mulch ben !bacii. Ail to tirt penti g ot thi • i : 0 1 „.„ 1_ .rrii, wittibi hare grimily tended to the pro- foundation Et' chi, opinion of arstod, he ms it - more fully ei phial ! it, and where I term, , f ..- • ,‘, "Y . II 5 .. 1 h '* 1 4 'iblfilew Preroiled , i'' the tin - in :tougher Mice, numb l this document Coml.- he lore the taiatirt require t hey sl '' ' l i,,i i tt . the pe,,...a ,:, ,• :; i, , i lis i k . ,:iii l l , tnp, - ..n o t sus ir . ,. .so ig r,e . sh i m l e h i t. s , ": .. " ‘ !:;g y 4 . les wititid apotar in a ilitlio.ott capacity trete that of n m o th er a and a int.re •,, the Club twin which it ritishatr.l. If there was any thiog in • Ike,' parr,; . 1.... •IN Oti w ou ld b e , It t e rt i y ie d towards which he Was now prepared to sat' that toe thong!' tit ileficisnit, it wait • in not going far enough. lle travelled' the whole wily with it, Anil , The l'its iitl t , v n Club, aced 0 e Lies of trnee---" Thu Founders of the Whig with grew satisfaction •he woo not di, fused to th orn it, hot • logo of Cheshire." eiettplomrd of by son, t h„ t _._3lt. G. Wit NPA'r SY- 1. ri• •• it deserted lion. (4 pplaose). It woo • "ewer of a 1 ,,..,„1,:,;, (1 . , 'vi - Z lii mourn thanks, mon-tool the thro were not fully aware of s'aat tan inteiuleil ht Iteronin E s ..y ; y one oar vas twit pre , , ,... m,,1 k, (•"" "radar .... Mr. !pavement ; hilt %. is s:iirg they heord was vague and .. c u u nil!".l l ed ,t . e. t. r tl pi tel .. s , ss .J l on „. the ah?tiara thank. , It ,. IA I •Thlreil iiis hint as a Mender of dr Mob pnrty goon , g fir ',loco on 427 sot-, . it s., 0 .,. l ' ., e t arom. It tou f hi rtivem _ _ • i rest phaoure in ntaking sincere afkrtilly. other. ti, one taw s ad .r --the 10,..ft .• i t • en Yee pin ,4 iii , h.,,,,,,,..t. th, s, . l , 1 d • k h , ,•, b ee di with a wlitognit intonation, nee suety, a t.i ttio i acne not do to no tau 1.-:., Ling mu. 444t"11Y C44 ' d "rim toil , w. what tta: , club sass titst G. 11210, to dint with a g.""x="1'1" 5,0- ugh ton "'" U. I'll 4 6 I THE BRITISH PRESS. nut of place. A fair and candid eentirocit, an undismiised decla ration of principle, was to he expected. For his (Mr. W's.) p art , he hail made up his opinions on the subject : with the is mission or the Meeting he would state them. (Hear. hear.) First, he would rend the ri;.;ht of voting to persons porotesseil of ropyhtilibi, and to househnlders under certain litmtattons.secondly, he would do away with St. Paul's, St. Ives, and God knows what names those homtighs and other places Lore, which Mr. Burke had very balmily called " the shameful part of the l'onstitittion."— (Cheers ) Ni ‘t, means should he adopted to prevent the ruinous expenditure of elections to the candidate, and the induce ments to bribery they present to the elector. These were his opinions ; they were not new. The tnerit of them belonged to ' Ilr. I.ainliton, the patriotic Member for Durham, whose pamphlet. with Melial appended to it. he would recmismenil to whoever might wish to armoire clear notions an the subject. It is so plainly and intelligible explaitusl there, that " he who runs may read." With the declaration, be lvgged to repeat, he agreed ; he had construed the whet,: of it, yet lie was unsatisfied ; lie felt his appetite craving Ira lithe more. (Cheers and laughter.) lle felt that it was not an lie made theirs when he hoped that their declaration would b e g ,. flesi tty koisfactiry anti acceptable to the people of England. Not that he was Sited tttt • to see them in power; lie would wish to see them arrive at it, at least if they deserves) it Dior his own part he had no appetite Mr it), except DTI the shoulders of the patient, the endtiring, but discerning and powerful suoportera—the body of the mph: of England. (Inns) applause.) The ',earned /deride. man renewed his expression of thanks, and sat down amidst the general approbation of the Meeting. Mr. I.,:versv r (Aleinfier for Shaftesbury) briefly retuned thanks on his health being given. The CIIAIRMAN gave- - The President of the next year, Mr. The eltalllnsv then gave, " lands Grey, lAnedown, Hd lnnd. mot the Whip of England." 'lite Bev. E. STANI.Ec, 011 his his health being proposed, said, that he was not accustomed to address assemblies, and if he were askcd why he attended at the present, he would answer, that he conscientiously believed that the principles of Wh;ggisin were conformable to the spirit of the (love, and that from them mnn may lain and feel disposed to practice that golden rule, "To du unto other* as we would wish to be done unto." r 0. IS'it.nuAlt•K proposed the health of Mr. Davenport, jun. the Ando', of the original document, which, though not adopted. formed the ground.work and material part of that which they had adopted. Several other complimentary toasts were gives in the course of evi ning. Lord (*it ewe left the Meeting at a little after ten o'clock, and wa. wanuly greeted as he itset‘ted through the room. • - Sir J. SVA NLET presiilcd until a f;:w minutes before eleven, at which hour the company mired, un the lion. Baronet and his Itiends withdrawing from the room. EAST INDIA SUIPPING. The Britannia, Bourke, has arrived at Portsmouth, having nailed from the Cape on the 30th July, and from St. !Jaen* the tinth August. Arrival at the Cape '.f Goad Hope.—The La Seine, Ilonscart, arrived from Havre on the 17th July, bound to Jailion from the Cape of Mod Hope.—The Resource, Penn, raided for Madras and Bengal, on the 29th July. t q• G 0,4 map.—The George the Fourth, Prissick, had no part of her cargo sm.!. The Mary, Annie, was landing her cargo ; 150 tons had Tarn landed—one-half indigo ; and 200 tons more was ex pected to be raved, although damaged. . . Arrival ist itelena.2—The Spy, Bowks (American) arrived at St. Helena on the loth August, from Bombay. Amaky.—The Avon, Sumner, whicb sailed from the Mauritius, for Bombay, on the 6th June, was chartered from thence, to sail for London about the 30th July. Arrivals at Bengul.—The York, Talbert, from London ; and the Sir Godfrey Webster, Reynolds, from New South Wales. CALCUTTA. JUNE 2.—During the severe North-wester that occurred yesterday afternoon, the Providence, Rem miligton, parted her head bridles, and was cut on shore close to Chatid,paul Ghaut. Assistanee was instantly given from the Harbour-master's department. She grounded, unfortunately, at nearly the top of high-water, but on the following flood she was got of without damage. LCUTTA, JrNL 3.—The Victory, Massinghain, was still lying in Diamond Harbour, and was to sail the first springs. Satire grocer/ wren.—The Katherine Stewart Forbcs, ('hapman, from London to Bombay, in July, in lat. lg.; and the Mars, Bishop, from London to the Cape, on the Line. Passenger per Mary Ann—Capt. Crigil, from Bombay. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. It appears pretty certain that a new uniform la intended raw the Officers of the Navy; and report says, that it Is shortly to be aeripted. According to this rumour, there will he an alteration in the full dress of Flag (Officers, ('aptains, and Commander& in the abolition of white collars. cutfs,and lappels, which are to he changed to blue, this being considered a much better relief for the gold lace; white breeches rre tube exchanged for trimmers or pantaloons, with a broad gold lure down the side Senior Lieutenants of ships I are also to be designated by the addition of a gold lace across the left shoulder. The military or forage cap is to be worn in undress, and no round hats are to be tolerated. The uniform of the Mid. sililnocn is to be altered; and passed 31i.!mhipnien are to have a drew to indicate the rank to which they have attained. Masten, Surgeons, and (Niemen, are to have a device of gold embroidery on a stand-up collar, similar to the button now worn by those Officers respectively. The Scorpion, tender to the Victory, seized upwards of 30 tubs of foreign spirits, on Monday senniglit, which had been sunk off Culver Cliffs, and brought them to die l'ustoni House, l'ona nonith. Niemen accompanied his Majesty's ship Blonde down the Channel when she oiled, on 11'ednesday last, and parted with bee the following day off Chant. f'aptuin 111 1111 l loud, of the irellesley, and Captain Sir 'William iloste, Bart. of the Albion, are appointed to go out in the Niemen, Captain Wallis, to make observations on the qualifica tions of the Pylarles„ Orestes, sod Champion. These vessels are all to sail together on the arrival of the Niemen from her present entire. 'l•he orders fix the Cambrian to pmeeed and twin with the (hours, l'ylades. and Champion, for the purpose of trying them, have been cuntermanded, and it is now understood she will pro. eved dirertly to the 11Ietliterranean, to relieve the Tribune, which ship is at present stationed at l'urfu, fur the protection of the trade among the lonian Islands. Mn. HUNT AND rue COI•NTY or SOWERIET.— Tile following a; paired in the Bristol Mirror 1 Saturday last :-- .• am confidently informed he my fr•Ria, Mr. Henry Hunt, that he is rattly iletentlined to ~tr,T 1..m.c1f u a candidate to represent the county of Somerset in the next Parliament, it being the wish of many of his friends. Therefore, you will übl;g• lie giving this publicity as a paragraph in your next paper. In the emirs:• itf a few weeks you will receive Mr. Hunt'• address to the freeholders. lle is determined to stand to the bat hour. " l am, Sir, &v. " Clifton, Oct. 5. J. %VILNA 11S." _ _ _ Sir Thomas Sutton is considered the most 1 sportsman, and one of the hest shots in Norfolk, • bees he has hae.ted more partri4J,es the resent season t an any mini- gentleman in the comity. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LWVIrS LIST. FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Arrired the Flora, Christk; and In dustry, Perrier), front Logsdon. Sailed the Enterprise, Hoskin, for London. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 10.— Arrived the Mary Ann, Scott. front Malta; Trust Roberts ; and Henry, Westcott, from Malaga. (W the part t he Glo r y, from Palermo. POnTemoUTit, OcT. ll—Pawed by the Britannia, the Cape for London. Arrived the Robin Hood, Woodherry, from Havarnah; John Baker, Ankby. from Zante ; and James,—, front Tenerife—the latter mimed by for London. DEAL, Oct. I I.—Puring last night and this morning it blew strong from the Smithward, but in the mune of the day the wind has moderated, and got to the S.V.I The outward-bound remain all well. The Ariadne, from the Mediterranean • Crisis. Higgins, from Leghorn ; and the Brothers, Richards, fr om Cadk, passed through for London ; and the Concord, Freeman, from Malaga for Handrurgh. _ _ fi . navest:Nn, Oe'r. 11.—Arrired the Success, Martin, from Malta; Spanish Patriot, Hogg, from Cadiz; Alexander, lining. ton, from Oporto; (;hale, Sutton, from Boniest's; Zealot'''. Young, from Petersburgh; Zuma, Frost, from ditto; Rapid, Warren, from Riga; Adamant, Walton, bun ditto; Britannia, Fox, from llamburgh; London. Rumbert, from ditto; Fame, Munroe, from Bilbao; Diben. Dale. from Jersey. Sailed the Pursuit, nulien, fur Ilasuburgh; and Janis, Lawson, for Gib raltar. Livtarnox, OCT. 10.—No arrivals. Sailed the packet shim Pendia, Bennett. fur New York; Alexander, Baldwin, for Philadelphia; Vulcan, Drew, for New York. The non-arrival of the packets from New fork is, no doubt, in consequenceof the wind pees:Ring from the eastward. A number of vessels are hourly expected at this pert from the westward. Barszor., (Icy. ll—Arrived the Superb, Ridley, and Eliza, Iludum, from St. Petersburgh ; William, Broad; Superb, Beek; Edward Protheroe, Probers; Easily, Herman; and the Aeries. from Bilboa ; Fray Amalie, Anderson, front Ilanthurgh ; Swift, Walker, from Seville; Aurora, Tuscan. from Sicily; and the John and Robert, —, from Sligo. Sailed the Mary, Wares. far Ilamburgh, and the Margaret, Padiume. for Barbadoes. The John and Robert, Evans, has arrived at Allintreal. Illt LOOID, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Aurora, White, from Prince Edward's Island. Pacts. OCT. & —The Vestale, Caciaing. from Goadslmre, grounded in entering the Garonne let Inst. : immediate rissistance woe given, and part of the cargo discharged. She was expected to Bost the following tide. Oct. B.—By the Steplarda, strived at Havre, we learn, that the Hunter, from Havre for Philadelphia, has been driven on Cape May, at the mouth of the Delaware. Crew saved. Cargo landing. 011111ALTAlt, SEPT. 20.—The Nancy, Selby, from with her entire cargo, consisting of 3,400 barrels of finur, and some German goods, was totally destroyed by fire last evening, whilst at anchor in this bay. Bassos AT RUN, JULY 17.—A schooner arrived from Pats gonia, reports that the British schooner Sisters, but bit into Pon Valdes, near Patagonia, and that the Captain (John Wright), the second mate, and three mot were drowned, the boat having upset it May last, when going into that per. The Hercules. hlaunssy, from Buenos Ayres. is off Holyhead. The Amphitrite. Greek man.af-war, from Napoli di Romania, has arrived in the River, with despatches. The Newburgh Volunteer, Drybiteg, from Newcastle to Leith, was totally lost near Dunbar on Saturday —crew awed. Estrus of a letter received at the New England Coffee-house, from Liverpool, dated October 10.--" No arrivals. The non arrival of the packets from New York is no doubt in consequence of the wind prevailing from the Eastward. A number of %cowls are hourly expected at this port from the Westward." The Albion merchant vessel, Best, Master, passed by Pers. mouth on Saturday, from the Mauritius. bound to London. SIT left Poet Louis on the 2d of June last, when the Andromache and Ariadne were there; the former ship, it was understood, would re turn to the Cape of Good Hope about the month of November, where the Commodore was to wait to be relieved. The Leven was undergoing a thorough refit at the Isle of France, and the Barns coma continuing the survey of the Eastern Coast of Africa and the Madagascar shores, which, it was thought would occupy them at least six months longer. The following is an extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at the Cape of Good Hope, respecting the loss or the Mary Ardlie, from Bengal, and the King George IV., Prissick, from the Alan. Sties, dated July 30:— " Yesterday's post brought us letters from Captain Annie to the 251 ult., and from Captain Prissick to the :Ate. Captain Arnim states that at the date above mentioned he warehoused about UN tons of goods, about half of which was indigo, sad was in hopes of getting out of the vessel 200 tons more of sundries. Ile adds that the hold is full of water, and that the tide ebbs and flows en the gun-deck four feet, and that he was therefore obliged to scuttle the deck fore and aft to get out the cargo. Captain Aralie has expressed • desire that one of the members of our firm should be present with him upon the spot, to act with him in examining and selecting the cargo to be canted to England, and decide upon what is best to he done generally for the interest of those concerned. Mr. Dixon left town accordingly this morning for that purpose, and will reach Morel Bay in five days hence. Of the cargo of the George IV. little or nothing it is expertixt will be saved; only one cask of cloves had washed up. Sugar bags are continually drlfting on shore, but the sugar is gone. The wreck still holds together.— Captain Priesirk thinks that a schooner might prove useful in saving some of the property, and the Flamingo is gone into St. Sebastian's Ray for that purpose. Communication with the wreck from the shore is both difficult and dangerous." A weekly paper, alluding to the stories in circulation re specting Mr. Fuuntleroy, observes—" No one has the in genuity, or the charity, to mention what we have goal rea son to believe will turn out to be the fact, namely, that •Lt. THE MOULT has been brought to his own and his partners banking account." On Friday night a numerous and respectable party met in the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley, to express their senti ments on the death of Major Cartwright, the lamented ad vocate of Parliamentary Reform. several neat addresses were made to the meeting, suitable toasts given, and the evening was spent in the greatest harmony.—Glasgow Paper. _ A subscription has been opened for erecting a new stand on the race-course at Inverness, to which the Marquis of Handy and Lord Macdonald have each subscribed 100 guineas.—Caledonian Mercury. BROOKSIDE HARM e ILL—Thew dogs began their regular hunting for the season on Monday, with fifteen couple of hounds, the produce of two bitches, being the total number that were saved from the ravages of the distemper, not a dog requiring to be drafted for any fault whatever. Their appointments for the season aro as follow, viz.—On Mon day, at Newmarket-bill; on Wednesday, Lewes Race course (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel) ; and on Friday, at Telseombe Tye each morning at ten. The title of Royal Highness granted to the Duke of Orleans, had long been solieited by that Prince, who found 1 self in a very singular simation, as his wife, who is daughter of the King of Naphs, bore the title of Royal Highness, while he had the right only to that of :kerne Hi g h nes s. His request was sous• years ago addressed to Louis XVIII., who, though he had never refused the favour, would never grant it. Mat) , meteoric stones fell in the vicinity of Anna72o, a village in the l'Apal dominions, in the month of March. The largest stone weighed 121 b. !l-•tiore the fan. lout! •tmnder was heard. The large aerolite, weighing i', o lll. wt• 'trtigti to Bologna, where it is preserved in the Oh lento ry. An Account of the Prodnee of the • 1: , :n1. and lath (kt. A lict:ors Item It• irks and 'riles l'Andlus Clan. and Cora rider, Perry, and Verjuire hiss I 11. en and Skins I 11.10$ 11.111 raper I...pper Printed Goods Salt SO4ll Spirits, itritish .. . Shnh Stone llotl leg So vets Tobacco nud inr..;ar in. 11 Ire TLIE R EVEN U No. IV. Excise Duties of Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th Oct. 181,1. shearing the Increase or Decrease on each lewd lhrre•dl. Vears t•ndr.l 10,11 ()et: In. ended . He il Increase. I Deeressel 1e23. IS2I. Increale. Dec reaN. 1523. I Is2l. RI . I R. £. R. 215. Ifl I ' 2':i,''.P,l, ) 541,54 , ... i 2,955:31f' 2,9:4,111: ... 1.230 3tk.!9;1, .11:0,f,11; G6.51t ... i 372.14;1i 3S ••••292 1 15.162 ... I 4119.312' , •191;,77.1 ... 2.537 43,11751 .14).. - .4 64... 2,49:, 411,.;411 ":5:253 N 11,61! ••• 5:V1..113: 3.•.:1.21Xe 24; jiti,o , I .13.4r.15! 3.s.itoil; ... 7221_!•+; 723,1171 1 lltt I 3.061.31.! 3,30. - .1.1.11 211,27:- 51"1,.1;.: 1 .1: 3 .K• 411 .1i:,,512 151 1113: I:.:4,4;171 3,1:i I 4:• I Jr,(l! 5:•:1,!Iti! S,litiii! 6 , 1,3tp4 216,1,1 II ... 1,047 ,m 1 a 1.1N0g.12, .. 3,117•201 , :i . 2,152:,;!l ii ... 2;4•41.1r , 1i 2,i11.1 1 i to! 31 1,t21 6; ;Ili I i li2 Ai ;1 1 ... 2... 0 30. 2,..1101 4 114.9.15! 10,341. ... 1 3.::1,4,,127; 1t..1v.;7 4 ) /';2,45411 2,:,35.612 2, 191.1ir_, ... •Is,ISI I I .4i 1.. e ... 0411• Fell! 1,019 9.571 51,157 7.92 K /". I 23, 19.5 611,110 7:0.509 S2s.•Nr.t. I 51,61P14 56,171 115.21.iik 105.073 16,..054 11.225 1111,255: 131.4'11 ,I 2.5221 .1.90; 73,1;r4 .(1) 1,411,111 1:2.151. 161.779 3: 4 ,71 i 41.:141 157.11 1412,17 59.111' 3!!....19' ... • 4 , 0,379 t.:..i,1112; 71.5721 572,1!r2i 7 iS,2l;ti . i 11.1,131 1 1;,(1.1.i IT ~ 1 1ti !III! 1,340, I.tlt , ... 1;.•....9.il 4.1 . 0!,1 ... 839,1 ts2l 7..14.!1 11 ... oil ,1,06! Ce.. 2.1161 ••• 13.141 11.231 249 27 1.-1!. 247. Itki, l .. 2,9;5- 2.2..11, •_".;t*. • 6.ssi,ttri 7,t0,0ul Lieduct Ducl en,,t• bl,3 , 4 . lluurewe on the Quitter Vt-.•.. 4.14. 11,9601 15.1071 1,N.31 34):0:1 2,0t.11 ft: 1391 IrU~ 3.r.57; 4;;,A:i! 1!";.611 19S-11.111 10:,,O9S! 410031: 1,715! 31•11,77•1.1 4,797, 41.7• W 21,1111,2,31 2.1,3111,6: , 2 957,1M0' I,olM,Stiti. I lacru4se I 9.17,1g6, Degrease os the lent— THE GREEKS. The followin; proclamation has been issued by Sir Frederick Adam, the Lard rommiss'.oner of the lonian Islamb., in consequnce of a late order from the Provisional Government of Greece to its mariners, to burn and destroy the hips and their crews belonging to neutral Powers, but employed in the service of the Turkish Go lrernment ." His Excellency I.ient..4encral Sir Frederick Adds, Lord Cognmissiontr of his !Unless , the Kin„, of Great lleiuda, to the hiked States or the lonian Ales. " The Frovisiogial Government of Greece havingpnblished and a& Armed to his 3/sjesty's Consul at ConstantMopht, and to the 01117 Consuls and Vice-Consuls of the European Powers in the Archipe lago. • Proclantstioo. in which is sct forth As the masters of seers! European vessels have dr-tiered their ships to the Turkish Government. for the transport of Tenors am munition, aid proviiigios, in ilespit.• of the represents:ens of tkrr Consuls, and in violation of the principles of neutrality prohms.l by their respective Sovereigns. during the strurgle In whieb Greece is new angsg.gl, those ships cannot be rexgried as _neutrals, but shall be 10-isel upon es enemies, and as seat :I bestdseked, bueht, nedesonyed, by the Greek fleet, or by any Greek easel that NW meet them. "And his 14„f;,if-cry, in easier to maintain the rights of neutrality dur!ne would !aotiiitien with vigour and itnpartiality, and to p.m ted the IT , as well as the lie-• of his subjects and of the lonian people. plated under his exclusive protection, having esso mended the Lord Fligh Commissioner to intimate to the Pt ovi sional (Mvernitient the propriety of revoking immediately this Pro. clamation, which is so contrary to the tights of the people. and to all the principles of I unianity and relations between civilised lions: And the Lord High t'onimissioner having, in consequence, demanded, in the name a his Majesty, the revocation of the said Proclamation, and the said Provisipturtovernetens having refes,4 to comply with that demand. and this refusal having been notitlt.l in form to thet:ornmantler of the naval forces of bin Majesty s " It is made known by these presents, that the aWil Commander in-Chief, conformable to the ir.structbros given by the Lords Co. m mireionern of the Admiralty, will capture ant destroy ell emu!, armed, or containing armed num. equipped with or without the authority of the Provisional Government of Greece. or recognisin,: its authority; and dose instructions are to be in full force until the said Proclamation be fully and authentically revoked by the Pro visional finvernment, and that revocation bo formally 'bodged to the Lord High Commissioner, or to the Command:l-in-Chief of his Majesty's naval forces. - " Thin shall be printed in three lanencges, English, Greek, and Italian, and published and communicated to the Authorities whutu it CllllCer.lll. " By ostler of his I:scellener, " .1. 111:1 , SDELL, "Secretary to the I,ord Iligh Commissioner. " Corfu, Sept. A." THE C'HURCIf lA' (From the Caknit,' Jclem PROTEsTANT EMCC,PA I, VISITATION ANT) OM NATIoN THE CATO KIMA CALCUTTA, UN ASCENSION-DAV, TIII7IIIMAY, MAY 27. After the morning service for the day, which was rcal by the Reverend T. Thomason. Junior, Chaphi.) at the Presidency. the Visitation Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Parish, the Garrison Chaplain of Fort WiHirt!, from Ltd:. xxxiv. 23—" And I will stet up one shepherd ; and he shall feed them ; be shall feed them, and he shall be their shepherd." After explaining the words 'pokers as referring to God, and the shepherd sent as his son. he enlarged on the duties of spiritual shepherds, and add! ess 1 the Clergy present ; then adverted to the Miie.;onaries who were sent by the Society for Promoting Chririan Knew ledge, and the Society for I'ropaating the Gospel—to the zeal neci scary to bring such 111.ssionaries here, and the ar dour and importance of the duties in which they hail en gaged ; concluiLtig an appropriate and inipresaiverertnon with a suitable application to the new candidate for ordi nation this day. . _ _ _ After the sermon, the Lnrd Bishop of Calcutta took 11 7- ; seat at the altar, and the rh.rgy, being aasombleil near the altar, were dice' address d by the Lord Bishop, seated in his chair, and we trust our r: adzes will feel intervated in the following brief and imperfect abstract of his Lordship's discourse. Ills Lordship commenced his charge by congratulating the Cler i ty on the probable increase r.f their number from twenty-eight to thirty-one ; and expressed his sincere gra titotle for the munificent and parental care which prompted so beneficial a measure ; a plain statement of the spiritual wants of India, his Lordship conceived, would so far ex cite the seal of our brethren at home, as not to iliaappint and render vain the benevilent and Christian solicitude of our rulers ; while it would serve to show the reason we have to be grateful fur the measures they have already adopted. Ilia Lordship then entered into some detail of the cc. establishment in India. in oriLr to point out where the deficiency was principally oLsavable, and the causes from which it had proceeded. Those (cmitinued his Lordship, whilz speaking of t'me backwardm ss of the English Clergy to enter into t!:e vice in question), those, indeed, would be much mistak - n, who should anticipate in the brtuncs of an Indian Clri— lain a life of indolence, of opidenel, of luxury. An Indies chaplain must come pre pared for hard I:.h,ur, in a clinrte b l where aour is often death ; be must pre pare d ter . . . rigid r.elCtletiial in situations where all around him ineiiel to sensual indulgence ; he must be content with an i - come, liberal indeed in itself, but altogether disproportier.:d to the charities, the Licl'halides, the unavoidable c> - pelves to which his I , Auation renders hint liable. /I must he content to hear his life in his hand, r.:•Li to leave, very often, those dearer than life itself, to b;i, care alone who feeds the ravens and who never or rarely suttl•rs the seed of the ri t rhteous to beg their brud. Nor are the qualifications which he will need, nor th, tholes which will be imposed on him, legs arduous than tha perils of his situation. Ile mint be no uncoutly or he will lose all influence over the higher clasies of wangregation : Le must be no man of ph -astir:., or he wil elolanger their souls and his own : he must be a setio:,c anal a man of cultivated mind, and at th,. same time con d. solid to simi•le men, for lure, as elsewhere, the cf his congregation most be ignorant awl poor ; nor it. his in. terceurse with the htattib!er classes of hi:. hearers I:v., always the same cheering circumstances, which make t!:e house of the English parocLial ministrr a school and te:::t••: of religion, and his morning and evening wa:ke: a source of blessing and of blessedness. Ii .5 servs:its wi i of a different creel from his own. His i:iterorirs.• riil lie with the happy bitrink,,s p a ant. iiis f ct Milf pet • • found at the wieLer-gate of ro;t3 : e; I. - neat!' the venerable :ree, in the grey church pi,r.h. •?. side of the hop-ground or the core-re•Zd. hut hu •• • I..••• by the bed of infection or despair, in tiCllarrark, tae re or the hospital. But to the well-tetnpere.l, thew:l-educator!. t.:!e and p;ous c;er,tytnan—w•hn can undt-ar himself to the pt . .?r without vulgarity, ant! to the rich without invo`.vitn.,,ltr •elf in their tics; who cm Terror,' f. 411 withrut Inni: •wl comfort penitence whhout undue Tulgenc, ; lights in his master's wort: even wlicn . divest;.ll of mnr•r tbbost• outward circumatinicos, whic!t, in our osn e+rr contribute to render that work picturesque snd who feels a plesmre in bringing men to Cod, prorsrti:!i-il in the exteyt of their preri.•us wanderings;—to sec!) a as Illartyn was,--1 can promise no connuon tisefoire-F enjoyment in the sizitation of an Indian promise. in aoy station to wiiirlt he may be educated soci,•ir and an almost unb , undcd rang ners. I can pi.mlise him the of lrs surcr,,-, c, fru:nth: l >i!) of his equals, 37141 aff•ction, strung a:- thMe w!tose wanderings he e:ur.ets, • • he con.nL•=. A nd by whose sick and dying INA st.,• Are further inducemen!s ':.•!' I can promis- t.t such a man Ate esteem. t^c r•. retterttion or tliti rwroinitlinz Gentiles, the ~ite:a at 1:”1%t of hav: 7 l.: removed from 'their minds by 11::: life and si ntatint•rs,aoine oldie t iut •t• r, • • nod in prtitt.l:e. Whit+ ()MIS(' tiletrsrh thi tt-rpl4, initl the hot:intr. it tnay of Jug among Vint, of planting the croks of 'it vol.lerthi,s of a ILattliett heart, and extenilia-r tit • tint 1% ant - of Ole risihl Church mina t`...c hills of ilaridu.- strong holds of error and idolatry. • Ilia Lordsl+ip Corn adverted to the ;rest •-..tv- , • af forded to the Mini4ers of the t;oFpel in India i.v ti e ps rental care (+l' Czwerntilent, ty. b only of and the labours of the Sle,.ty for Prot:.!ei , . , :• t. Knowledge; in th.• estahl'..dnoent of Selt,yl, - id • lion of reliviem tracts, a:A el. , Einuag. - .:.,;:t ..1 I r a rg which Iris LOTikiiii) w;9heli to "1.%. Nr.:sion.tri,i who n1 :(..10...(1 the were then Ole w:10 . all:Cetl to !1:e int:et sad • I .1 It !! 43;12 1 4 %147 2,27 a 7,rs 11.71'04 '26 34k1 10,3944 I,i') 41.1'1 2.1,9141 Y 1991