The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

.~ . ~L , 1 t 2-0. IV4. 0 ` 4 k,4 a t i L ff, • , 4 5e f . 1 1 1 l b * P • • ' rat %TOO + Or, 4111.10Jj.:, (./• y;.; 4 11 NUMBER 5348. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS BYRE'. THEATRE...ROYAL, DRURY-LAN r.. artllS EVENING, THURSDAY, .141). 27, I. hiq Majesty's Servants will perform the Opera of THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE. The Seraskier, Mr. Brahma. Lil:a, Miss Byrne; Katlic. Mist. Carew. In the course of Ike evening the following Songs will be *uusr, by Mr. Braham—" The nosy anal the Lily," coimposcd b% Martini the celebrated Air of" Mr Heart with Love t•enting;" the Serenades of " The Night invites to Love," and " Lilts, come down to me, " composed by Mr T.Cook• ; the Duet (with Mies Carew), o f " Plighted Faith;' she Sung of " The Trumpet's bold Alarms:" nod the Owe. !with Mr. T Cooke)" Shall the Mountain look duwu to the Valley ur In the brat Act of the Opera. Mr. Brahlm and Mimi Byrne will sing the Duet, " When my Bosom heaves the Sigh." aid between Ilse second and third Acts, the (avow ite Duet of " Vire le itoi!" composed by Mr. Brabant. Mil. Byrne will, in the coarse of the Evening, introduce the fo;limiag Songa:—" Haste, idle Tinte"— , " Whilst with Village Maids I stray."—(By particithir desire)—“ Adieu! thou dreary Pik"—sad the told Irish Airs of " Gramachree Molly" and w &mourners Derlish." Mr. T. Cooke will sing " Who wonl , l tint love?" and Mr. Harley will sin; " Manager Stroll and his Comical Family." To conclude trills be popular Aflerpiece of THE HIGHLAND I{EEL. Shelly, Mr. Menden ; Sandy, Mr. rearmost'. Marty M'Giipia, Mini Kelly; Jenny, Miss Illsrue. ACTED BUT TRICE . THRA TR &ROY AL, ENT-GA EDEN. THIS EVENING, THUIISDAV. Jun. 27. will lw stied a new Musical Drum s, callyd THE ANTIQUARY. Jonathan Oldbuck (the Antiquary', Mr. Liston ; Cason, Mr. Blanchard; Level, Mr. Damsel ; Sir Arthur Wsrdour, Mr. Chapman ; Ethel/drifter, Mr. Emery ; Lord Cilcuallao, Mr. Terry ; Hector M•lntyre, Mr. Abbott ; Lirul. Taffeil, Mr. Conn - or; Saunders Mucklebacket, Mr. Farlry. Mice Isabella Wardour, Miss Stephens; Miss Maria Whit> re, Miss Matthews; Miss Griaelda Oldloiek, Mrs. Davenport; Elspetb of the Crsigisurnfoot, Mrs. niurit. After which, 27th time, a new Orsini Romantic and Comic Pastoositne, railed HARLEQUIN AND DON QUIXOTE; Or, SANCHO PANZA IN lIIS GLORY. Quixada (afterwards Duo Quixote), Mr. Normals) Niece (afterwards Columbine), Mita Scott ; Satt. ho P 311211 (afterward* Clown), Mr. Grimaldi; Nichol*. (the Rae her;, Mr. Norris; Samposa Carasru (afterwards Harlequili;, Mr. Eller. The new Musical Drama of The Antiquary will be re. prated every evening. The new Pantomime of Harlequin and Don Quixote will be repeated every evening. MOURNING %WITHOUT ANY ADVANCE. ASHEARS having snaiiiii*Acturtl a n ex • tensive variety of BLACK GOODS, previous to the reseal melancholy event, pledres himself to sell aoseription of Mourning without the lea., ads ioter ; 104 ; Bombazines at 2.. per yard, very fine 35.; ell-wide Capes 45.; Satins 31. 61.; Velvets 10s. 61. Also Irish Poplins, Lastres,Gauses,Gros de Naples.lmstrings, tines, Sonnets Taffetys, Ste. &e. for ready money only, mod nu abatement made...is-Redford House, Nu. 11, Hsurietta street, Coveat-garden. The real Norwich Crapes to be had no where bat at Redford Flossie. NEW NOVELS. This day is published. price half. boond, Min CIRCULATING I.IIIItARY, Vol T.: ontistint of Gleofell. or 31sedonaltis and C.ampbetts; an FAlnburith Tile of the Niaeteeetill Century. And at the vsme lime, VOl. 11. conzieting of au degas t Translation of Madame de Geniis' new Novel of Petrsrelt and Laura. Printed foe Sir ldieharil Phillip and CO. Rnde•roart, ; and lo be had of W. Saws, Phll•mnll; and of all Booksellers and Libraries In the first instance, for the sake of completely deve loping the capability of she plan, two volumes of this Series have been published at the same time. The third Ilulisme, to appear in course on the Ifith of February. will comprise three exquisite Spanish Tales, from Leandra tle Falladora■ NORWICH FOX DIANE!?.. On Monday last, being the anniversary of the birth of the late Right lion. Charles James Fox, the Fox Club of the county of Norfolk had their annual grand dinner, in M. Ars drew's-hall, Norwich, in commemoration of the day. The tickets issued on the oecaaion amounted to 4400; and, as no room in the city was capable of containing NO large a num ber of gateau'. the Mayor was kind enough to offer them the use of the Town-hall for their meeting. The offer wan joyfully 'weepiest, and for some days previous to that on which the dinner was held, the stewards were employed in superintending the hoarding and matting of the ball, and is overlooking the other preparations. On Sunday evening the Doke of Sussex. accompanied by the Earl of Allwmarle. Sir R. Ferguson, Mr. Coke, Mr. Mac donald, and others, arrived at Mr. Aides souls Foster, with whom they remained till yesterday morning. During the whole of Monday, strangers kept pouring into Norwich rum various quarters of the c-arty of Norfolk ; and considerably before four o'clock, the hour appointed for 11w dinner, the Hall was completely Stied. At a quarter past four, the abouting of she multitude without, and the striking up of the music within the hall, annouoced the ar rival of the Earl of Albemarle, the chairman of the meet ing. He was received with the greatest entbusasm. Short ly afterwards the Duke of Sussex made his oppearassee, amid the loudest acclamations, and was received with the toms! honours, the music playing God sore the King, and the company rising on his approach. The tables were roug ed in three lines shows. the halt, and at the end of them, op posite to the colon's of the French ship Glerienr, presented to the Corporation of Norwich by Sir E. Berry; another table was placed under a canopy, at which sat the Chsirmss and the gentlemen who acted as stewards. The canopy was surmounted by a transparency of the word " Sussex," sod by the name of " Fox," smith:a festoon of variegated lamps. Opposite to ohiscanopy wan " Albemarle," similarly Mewl • nated. In the middle of the centre table was placed a small bust of Mr. Fox, with some emblematic devices. Among the company present were, the Dukes of Sussex and Norfolk, the Earl of Albemarle, the High Sheriff, Lord Mulyneux, Lord Bury, Sir P. Jodrell, M.P.; Sir R. Fergu son, N.Y.; Hon. G.Walpole, ; Mr. Macdonald, M.P.; Mr. Honywourl, M.P.; Mr. Coke, M.P.; Mr. Coke, jou. Mr. Merest, 111. P.• Mr. R. Gamey, M.P.; Hos. E. and 0 Koppel, Sir Janie@ &olds, Gem's' Ft tansy, Messrs. Looslw, Sieveniano, Detour, Harwood, W. Bathurst, Barrett Leonard, W. Russell, Archdeacon Bathurst ; Re v e res & Newrome, G. Glover, R. H. Cooper, W. Collett, P. Iludamo, R. Well, J. D. Dorton, T. Madge, R. F. Elwyn, C. Golly'', W Gentile, G. Preston, Foster, H. Wilson, --Gordon, J. Calms', 111. Sanctuary, C. sm, Re.; the Mayor of Norwich, Aldermen Faster, Marsh, Lemon, Bart, the Speaker of Site Conosnoosi, Mr. Sheriff Taylor; Messes. John sad Richard Taylor, H. and C. Bolisghooke, Poodle Rigby, and eternal other Gentlemen of property and dis tinct ion. . _ _ Immediately after Ji a ass was concluded Non noble Defame woo song by some astasical amateurs, who volootcered their rev/Aces spa the occasion. After *bleb the following touts were tuts and shook I. "The King" (is solemn 'Hemel 1. " The Prince Resent" (in 3. " The Cuastitutiuss seceedieg to the priori pke asserted at the Revolutims."--"Lung and loud applause.) The FArl of At.nem•sthe mid, that the toast which came next is ordtr related more immediately to she object haw which they were that day assembled together, aqd was— " Th► immortal Memory of Charles James Fox," which he should propose that they siounkl drink in respectful silence. Perhaps *pew this toast a aseirnsan might be expected to offer • few observations before be proposed it. For himself, before he proeeeskd to make sech übservatisms as he thought it proper to hazard upon the subject ' he t wished hi state that if, oa a fmmer occasion, when he had enjuyed the hoooor of presiding-.(and he must repeal that he used out the word " honour" as • mere courtly phra se, but Mob* best sad purest siguirseatioo which the teem would beer ; for he did consider it a high imam and a proud dist ism , tins to preside over a meeting osseisibled to testify 'mynahs lion of the principles of Mr. Fes, sad to pay a respectful Sri. Sete to the memory of his wheat WI heed sad admired, sad whose loan to hie country, though the poignancy r.f grief which it Arm recited bail subsided, acrurdut, to the seise gle. dinations of Providence, in the lapse of all anything time, was at the present moment moat cleeuly to be deptoret4—be wished to say, that if. when be had the lionnur or preaiding on that occasion, after being called to the chair by the wishes of hie friends, he tr:d !bonito it necessary to call upon them fur their co-operettas' sues indulgence, he *tonight it still more necessary to do so at present, uadev the peculiarly gratifying circumstances in which he was placed, called.. ha had again been to the chair by the partial proposal of hi* His,,. Frimil, Seconded too se that proposal had been by the general approbation of those who sorrunisded him. The veryeircums stances"( receiving a 'Komi time each a distinction at their hands, demanded uf him a return, which he um afraid that he should not he able to off. r. ths the last occasion he allowed that the meeting had passed off well; but she Chairs man was not at all the canoe of it. It had passed off highly to hi■ satisfaction : hot when he rousiilerell the object for which the 'netting Mail been milled, mint recollected that it had been composied of persons ilelferiag indeed in s.tair slight shades on political 'objects, bat differing only as meet of free minds always owlet 'lifer on such topics; smiles', how ever, on all great constitutiosal p411.11% ed in their ad miratioo of the Constitutive as established at the Revolu tion—visited in their wishes to establish civil awl religious liberty throughout the world — united isi their determination to stipport by every constitutional means the rights and pri vileges of the people—united in their approbation of the principles of Mr. rox, as best calculated to support the welfare, happiness, and honour of the country—united to pay a tribute of respect to his memory; and in the eloquent language of his esteemed fa lead, M r Join Taylor, to " Come to his loath, but sot to weep, Rut Freedom's holiday to keep;" and to render it a sacred altar " round which they were to vow to liberty;"—when be considered and recollected all these points, he felt convinced aim, so matter what the Chairatais might have either doom or said, the meeting could not by any possible accident have met with a failure. And now, sopported as the Chair was, on the right hand by illustrious branch of the House of Broonswirk—(braid op. pleas.)--ever mindful of the principles whirls armed his fa mily on the throile—(Apphoom repealesl)—mo the other, by an individual placed in the first situation in the county (the High Sheriff, Sir W. Wyndham Dalliug), who, high •ad honourable as that atomism was, did honour to it by the manner in which he discharged its doties—fekeera)— he willingly parsed; for if held not then pause, he did nut know when be should, especially as he sow himself also sup ported by inch • numerous sad rosp•etable seernobly as was never before met together, coasidering the rank, the proper. ty, the talent, and the respectability of them who composed it, all looking to the Chai► with therein enuntosainess, and all contributing to the good humour, and what was • still MOM resent ial point, to the utility of the stateliest. He was not going to play the hypocrite, 'adios*, that he regretted being placed in the Chair ; by ma arrays ; it was • subject of pride and exultation to hies; hut be was going to say this—that when placed in it, hewn oothieg without their co-operation. He therefore called urea them fur their isidnlgence, askoll them to forgive any errors which he might commit (he ought rather to have said, the many blunders which be should commit), and entreated them to believe him to be must siw erre in his wish to poly individual attention to all premot,asid anxious not to give offewee by any omission of respect.— (fond cheering)—Having said thus mock regarding himself, be should now say • few words on the toast which he had to propose to them. lust year, as it was the first teeming of any coosiderable Meat which bed been held upon the sub ject, he had felt it his duty to eater at length both iuto the public and the priests character of Mr. Fox. Dime that this meeting had been established, sad as be frosted firmly established, that it did become as it were • rallying point to an Mends of the constitution, and an altar to liberty never to be violated, it would be useless for hins again to eater into those topics. Of the private character of Mr. Fox he should sot say • single word those who knew him best, if their feelings would permit them, could say the moat ; but if they wished to form an opinion of bin public theme ter, he would say," Look to the ineastiers of those who were opposed to him; use the state to which they have reduced the empire; view the country as it was, and as it is; consi der the changes which have been made is the constitution since you last met for the same pupas, with that fur which you are now assembled, sod relict upon the rrvolutios which has taken place in it since you last islet together in this very hall. If they would consider the general discontent which was now sullenly soil sit ntly prevadiog the cometry, arising, not from disaffection—for the people of England were well affected to the Crowe and Constitution—but from • spa. tens of mat-administration, and from distress which could clearly be trace., to the pressure of overwhelminglasatios— if they would recollect that the wants, the wishes, and the distresses of the people were met by nothing else but force, and were not eves attempted to be redressed by conciliation and good goverewaret—if they would reflect on the re cent extraerdniary addition made to the staedieg army in time of peace, and the detestable nature of the late measures, into the details of which he would nut enter as he was justi fied in calling them violatioe of the Constitutive, since they had been admitted to be such by the Ministers of the Crown—measures that were must coercive and restrictive, and as corigeninl to the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, and pleasing to the Princes of she Holy Alliance, as they were uneongertial and grievous to free-horn F.tegliihmen.-(Lond diesrfng.)--If they would ponder well unite all theft topics, he would ask them, could such Billie have been ducted, iw, as some justify them on the ground of necessity, could the density for enacting them have existed, bad the advice of Mr. Fox been followed, and his principles steadily acted on ? —(Loud deters.)—He had debater more to add at present, thee to Felipe*e that they should drink in solemn silence " The Memory of C. J. Fox." A song was thee deg by Mr. Jobe Taylor, begisuieg The warrior claims his meet of prams, And lives in martial story; But for the Patriot let us raise Sublimer Wain* of glory This day, Old England's darling child Dame Nature kindly gave us ; Thee Freedom on his cradle smiled, And breathed the power to save us. Gars—i-Ceme to his torah, but sot to weep, There Freedom's holiday we keep; • The served attar let Oahe Itiniad which we vow I. Liberty! The Calatitaia. said he had now to peeped a toed, which he should wish to make heard to every part of the Meeting, for be had no doubt it would be received is a monde which would make the vaulted Wulf resiniosil health of an illustrious Freemenuf the City of Norwich, of as illustrious breach of the House of Brunswick, of whorls authleg could be said mare grateful to Motor to us then that he was mindful of the principles which placed his family on the threes of Great Britain. lie had to prior-se the health of a Prince grateful to the people of England fur the affi-c -hoe sad loyalty which they had ever 'hewn to hie family, and who *hewed his gratitude by smarting forward on every occasion the firm dif undaunted supporter of the reuse of the people.—(Appietaire.)—Were say thing wanting ti• iu crease the 'mention and reaped which they Om people of Norton') eatertaieed for his Royal Highsido, his kinder/ correct evaded at the leveret muscat was calculated N sup ply it. the the arrival of his Royal Highness yesterday at Me. Alderman res4ria, he had received an uuf Me *a conite of the health of his brother she Duke of Kent, dill he ld thee feared that he should be obl iged MO forego the great gra. tificetiste which he was pleased lo fay he should feel in used. lag an respeetable a body of the friends of she 'principles of Mr. Fox. Fortuestely, that day be bed received mess favourable accousts of the Doke of Rot's health--(4. URGENT DIsTR CSS. THE WIDOWS' FIiIEND.orI BENEVO LENT SOCIETY, instittated August 1808, furtuit in; and relieving the Sick and distremed pour ■t their ow■ Hqbitstions. The Faints of the Society (when the late ap peal was made to the Public) were exhausted, and in cons,- quenctof its limited mesas the Committee were emote , fled to mire about 200 applications. and to snapend their relief to upwards of 100 eases. Tire C o mmittee mutt gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following Donations and Subscriptions:— lateinkd for the use of the Student in Divinity as as the [Amy. A learned Prelate on the Bench ha• stated, that every reading in this F.di ti)) a is edited and explained exactly as he shoold have done it. By the Rev. F. FA I.FY. R.D. Master of Norwich School; and ChalOain to the Bishop of . . By Meem. Browne, i A 'whom. and Cu. A R. Ilan, Tenho, Esq. .1. F. - From three Fatherless R. Gregory, Et+ Girls (1 snahusr) 11. P. 1.. L. - A Friend - 1 1 Messrs. Nelson and ! Joseph Reid. Euq. - I 1 Adam - 10 0 Charles Bowen, Esq. 2 0 Joseph Dela Geld, Esq. ,T. I. - 2 0 jun. - 5 0 , W. 1.. -10 s. 111. Mr. J. G. Godwin a 1 I I Bank-note . 1 0 R. Pack, Eq. 2 0 i By Mean. Hear,. A. B. C. - 1 'I ;N. Gondry, E.q. - 10 0 A Lady - 0 5 ! Mi.. %Veeg - 10 0 F. B. - 1 0 , Jelin Nissans Esq. 2 2 R. 11. Inglis Faq. 5 0 T. 11. B. - 2 0 D A. 5 0 M. A C. - 10 il Rt. Hon. Lord Ellen- Ali,s Beene . 2 0 horongh - 5 0 Mn. Brolkeley - 10 0 Rev. J 3111,11 Burgess 5 5 Ed.% ard Cowper, E.q. 1 1 By Mr. Seaward. Hon. Mrs. Agar - 5 0 Mr. Charles Parry a 10s. 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Illeeklerobery; Wham Mears. 1121241/2 agar; and at the A actiaparer's °See, N 0.32, Floet.sisset, INS! Son, 1110, Pitesally. • . riot la each. • s. By the Rev. H. Budd, M.A. President. _ Lately published, in 3 rota. 2/. Hs. &I. board., TH E GREEK TESTAMENT Eilitiois—containing the best Notes from Hardy, Ra libel, Kypke, Schlemmer, Roomentuller,lllC. in familiar LA -1111: toceshcr with parallel Passages from the Cla e ra, and with ref. retires to Vigrrita fur Idioms, nod Boa fo. Ciriesbsetes Various Readings are generally prtitervitil in the Now.. t 5 0 1 0 i 0 1 0 5 5 Norwich. A few Copies, large paper, 41. Printed by A.l. Valpy : •ud sold by Longman end Co ; Nalidarga mad Co.; Whittaker'; Lang:toga ; aud •11 usher Beekartlevs. The GR PER SEPTUAGINT, with t:te A prierypha ; from she Tess of Rut and Holmes. Price It. Si.. printed *timely in I volume, °coleys', for ime i• Charchea mud Cha pels, well 114 Ihr Library. Same size as the Gr. 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Gibbon. and Home, in Bur.; Cobbe4t and Howell's State Trials, 24 vols.; Amnia Register, 40 vols.; Cooke's British Novelists. 61 vols. &e. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. IWO. FART INDIA HOUSE, JANVARV 48, 1940. r CA/UHT of Di it EC MRS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of thrash' COMPANY'S STOCK will he SHUT on THURSDAY the 2.1 March next, at Three 11 . Cillek, and OPENED AGAIN on THURSDAY, the 13111 April following; That ■ QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will Ise held at their Howie io Leadenhall. street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22J March next, at Eleven o*Cleiek in the Eiornonn ; That a GENERAL COURT of the mid COMPANY will he held at their House in Leadenhall•rtteet ins WED NESDAY, the 12th April next, from Nine o'Clork in the Morning until Six in the Eveuind„ for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY for FOUR YEARS; And that the LISTS of the MF.MRERS of the mid COMPANY will he ready in be DELIVERED at this House on SATURDAY, His 25th of March next. JOSEPH DART, &misery. EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, LONDON, JANUARY 21,1820. THE COURT of I)IRECTOKS of the EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby Ore IVnlie•, That • GENERAL SI EP.TING of the PROPRIETORS of the said COMPANY will he held at thew Honor in St. Roiltimselte.str,vt, vas FRIDAY NEXT, the IS , h invtant, at Twelve utlock, being one of the Half. Yearly Getters' Meetings appointed by the Act of Parlia ment. By Order of the Court, JOHN FARIIAN, Secretary. N.D.—The Chair will he taken at t►ae (*Tina precisely. HAZARD & C.. Next Sainriimy, Too of 1:20,0011. FINPO4 OF THE LOTTERY. WIFT mond Co. reaneetfolle inform the Public W.. 71 that the Drawing of the Lottery will END on SATV*. Dal' Neve, "hero the T 1%.) Prizes of 20,000 L and all Ma Owe Prises in the Wheel, moo ire drawn. I.IIVIFf and CO. have lately Fold many Capitals, parli eularly NO. 696, a hire of 30.090 f -and 9,236, a Prise of 20,0001. 31nney, on which °CC:Minn 01'7 had the satildat. lion of paying to the Public a irealer amount in Money than any other Offier.—No. 11, Poultry, 12, Chtriuperout, anti 31, Altlgite High.streel. FAIRY TALES. This day were publisbni, witb Tsteniy-.teen coloured Engiarints, price 6s bound, TWENTY-SIX of the wog popular nod celebrated FAIRY TALES, consisting of CIN DERELLA, BLUE-BEARD, JACK AND THE BEAN STALK, &c. N..w first roll 4 ?fed end revised by BENJ. TA MA EIT. Published by W. Sams, opposite to St. Jallftleil Palate ; and iu be had of all Booksellers. Of si hone sissy also be had, The VOCAL I.IBRA KY of Two Thousand English, Scot. lisle, and Irish Songs. 10s. tid. hooka. This &le woe published, 2 tom. Seco. 24.. EMOI IL ES puny sereir L'HISTOI RE de /VAL In VIE PRIVEE, du RETOUR, et de REGNE de NAPOLEON ea 1815 Par M. FLEURY DE CIIAROCLON, Ex Reerelaire de l'F.mperrue Napolens' et de sou Cabinet, Mailer 4lem Rego.*les, mu Conseil inlet. Dams, Offieime de Im Legion d'llonimer, Chevalier di: l'Ordre de la Re union. Primer., fur JAI, Murray, Albemarle-street. A TRANSLATION of this WORK; 2 vols. Svo. wiN be published TO-MORROW. No. 1 , CORNHII.L. 4 _ T PIDDING'S 'dire, the Number 3 443. the . firsf Prier drawn Ibis Year, toddled to 20,000/. Conan/s. nes sold in %arts! . . M PIDGINCes Othice, the Number 31119, the La.f Prise of 110,111/11/. Newry, the wbule of whisli Jarman, grist to At Pnblir, was else enht in Shares! At PIDDING's ft gel nice Number tfif Perrone have been twrieSteil b> tO,OOO/. Prix.' within the lain Nine Month., than at any other I lOhee! At PIODIWIIirs Office, at thit moment very probably, may now be obtained some of the 20,000/. Monty P.ises t which mutt he drawn N WIT SATIJIIIsAIf, 2911 i January. No. 1, Cornball. I` ilLoo ms RV-SQL' ARE, tour door's from the top of Southamptismatreel. Holborn, is the IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S ONLY WAREHOUSE in LONDON, established Twenty Years, fur the SALE of IRISH SHIRTING end SHEETING CLOTH by the PiPC., at the Factor's Price, warranted for durability,eolour, and to repay the purelisse money should any Guilt appear. The C patsy, from the statism of their Egiablishosent• here and in Ireland, off.r to the Community she shove articles .such cheaper t h an they can be procured through may other medium. Good Irish Bills awl Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. —Country Oriels punctually attended te. JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloonssbury•square, t A env, JOHN DOY 1,E,3 St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, CANDI.F.S ON AN IMPROVED PRINCIPLE. I'. I)AVI ES. 63, St. Martou'is lane, °ppm. A • site New Slaughter's Cofree-house, sole Manufac turer of the MYER! iL WAXED WICK MOULD CANDLES, which are universally allowed to burn equal to owl', detest it ortesintly to caution the Nobility mid Families against the base attempts of persons daily adver. tilting, as none are genuine but those bad at his Warehouse as above, or N 0.162, Fleet-street. Fine Sperm Candles. 3A. 4d. per pound; Palace Wax Lights, or Long Wax Pieces, 3s. ed. per pound ; Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles, 11s. 64. per dozen ; Best • Store Candles, 10s. per dazes ; Mottled Soap, from 94a. to 98s. pee cert.; Yellow Soap, 82s. to Ms. per cwt.; Fine Curd Soap, 10Is. per earl.; Windsor and Palm Soap. Is. 4d. to is. per lb. ; Brown Windsor, is. to to SA. per lb.; H ighlv- Scented Fancy Soaps, 9s. per dozen ; Soiling Wax, Sa. gd. per Ib; Fine Sperm Oil, 7s. 6d. per callus; Common Oil, 3s. 64. to 4*. per gallon. Orders forwarded to all parts of Town, and carefully packed fur the Country. PR ire pinusel—li.d,now obey laud the pri.k nod satntfact.ou lu nee Yu Korai IliOwl , . amongst them. " The health of do Puke of Soots" woo lives *oak *Alm three time• three a•A bud apy!..niv. The Duke ..f Scar►! est.,. that after the very a".! in su ttee in t• hiell hit Noble I'mind had intiodneod the hart, ur rather the commemoration of the flay s and after the knot mouser io w hich he lad motional bet Duke of Sonsioes) twetwoce uo that occasion, be felt a ilitEculty iu foliowitie hie in sorb a 'moaner as In colhivisuol the attention sr an respectable en asnesably; hot be could aware thews stn. cooly of the pride awl pleasure he felt in useeting so;.- . leferofts a Nutty of supporters of Osage pribelples eborlit be felt were best calculated to prowswle stir prow. and insure the safely of shut ministry When by bail 11.. 4 honour of being elected a citizen of that city, I.- L.,' stated the prtuciples which he profiled with. respect to the Constitution. and I. Maid two venture to repeat them. out only before the city of Norwich, but before the Yeoraiiiiiy td she openly of Nnrfolk. If any persists said that those princi ple. weer requisitionary. he woulJ (di bum that it was She wish to prevent . She dead of resolutions abroad being liftmen the reet eireMmoerewithition in this cininiey. Foresee wens had bronicht iuforeign Wean, but Ise had bees linen an tnzti •l seats, he hitt been bred no Englishivaa , sad it wee hi. iritaiit , um to the en EneliAtrom (opp/nuae . They were wow.a.ii•ys that the weird Constitution was a disagreeable terns.Tl.at, ho e- err, was the nomsenelature which belted most reedit) res.:lo ; tir lw had reflected, that if they deprived bins of the word 4 •111-. ',Outing., and of the wool compact. he ko.w not 'here It" shonld And a house —!..llppfutree:,—llf lie lookett for, at the heads of others, an ober, ranee of that ..impact. by w 1 i-1r thry had pledged themselves toward* hi., he frit pre hi. side was bound not to break the cow ,ort tow wrdir theen.—(Appieure....-Ile was glad they had n ppl.t tot , I 11111 propoeitiow, for If they were agreed as to the Ws., on which they should proceed, he had the bytter to hope that they might cense In • satisfactory fO/111.t. 'ion. To talk of roostitittions, of rights, of prisliczeo, was, he was aware, now deemed vulgar. There was Ori . . . . . of more refine.' political rlsaract.rs, who, dLoplsing il•et. every-day phrase., nought tut a foreign language hi coney their ownlimente, which perhape, as no one elm iconprelleed• ed., they !saucily comprehended tbein+eire.—f apple ) These pnliticiens had of lute been attempting to my...4y litr public by menu foreign to the Briii.h cbarsu-ter—hy tie phantom, fear. Euth.hmen had sot fear its their 61,06.1; but he would meet tibia *tool by auuther, more rouaidut.ur at —jesionsy--ennotitational jeatmol ; the desire of kesionz that which is uot's own by ilw Coostittstion, snd Golievr4sis to merest* on that of others. How fur ibis (rebut; 1...1 been awakewed sittee-be lust visited that town br shoiold r.( t state, that is to say, he stomeht out then exprea•olte persona iudiseat leo which is astotbet place be .11'14 the late coercive nsettatirea. That 1w haft entervil his pr , ,. teat against theta was, be hoprtl, known them, a. th l ., l te. . . . . . . . out the whole reuntry.—(Applaure )—That he had not fee,• so loud sts others eie that aubjeti, was only owing to il.e feelieg that the liberties of the people had born so ably dr. feuded by these with whom he joined on erery pulitired quell time, that be had feared be would only live arnkrued l: e cause by arising it. It was impos.ible to roumtler ;yr y bowl which could be that night given, wiiliont twine reference to the ease, which WO talliil thi in tog.thot as it waa by areferesee of evrry topic io thc r. udurt of a• iudivideal, that the weigl:l and consistrocy iit political chancier could be estimated. He, gesierad;lf speaking, preferred mensuria to stew ; but when cry body of political mem, by rowsistently advocating a set cr salutary ateissores, Ind stamped HAIN a their own, I • thought it 'edam:ell to act withont the men as without the ineaures. As to that great stets...visit, whose birth-slay they were to celebrate, he would out conspire him • rut others ; he would sot rake op the ashes of the dead. though he should wish to profit by their example to avoid their Offers; but without any such comparison he should ray, that Mr. Fox seemed to him, in this respect, above all others to merit the highest praise; that ohs u perfectly satisfied that a measure WAS calculate d to pronsute the public good. be used all ineaus to carry it low eller, ; that he had not that amiable yiehlingness, sow an fashion. able—that desire of making himself easy to" existine Meals. Mances."—(Appfause.)—Any thing limiest soil good would not bend.--(Appfause.)-1t was by the coutidence getter's. d by a long experionce ha Iris conduct that his reparation was Geed; and even his ipsa dal' was valuable. ft..* the knowledge of his established principles. Hot till sorb is character was fixed, Dud such priuciples were establish ed, be deemed it perfectly right to follow mrasuets, not RICA. He said this, knowing, as be did, that there exiskil shades of difference among Englishmen, who were 'lrises 1,, think freely snd speak openly; fur the power of doles whit Is, the county of Notfolk, on • late occasion, had been much iudebled to its High Sberiff.—;Applause)—lle disliked mere vestry rocetings.—(Applairse)—They were not the constitutional meetings of Esidlishuseu. It was only in such meetings as the present that the political feelings of Englishmen were called forth. Ile should conclude by re tossing thanks for the honour which they bad dune him. They bad called him forward at a painful time; and hr had feared that the dubious state of the health of his Illustrious Relative would have compelled him to have remained woo them a shorter time, though it was his illocution at till venom to have visited them, fur • abort time, file h.:considered that when a public man made a promise, it was his duty to keep it, he it what it might ; and he knew that his brother himself, if he were aware of the wettish, would have aalel," Go and meet slit m." It was his wish on all occasions to rawest the vision between all degrees, from the Crown to the karat to society : he fell that one rank weld rot du wit bout another, and he trusted be should forget the existence of nosiest obligations araongstibens.—(Led applause) The Cmathmati gave from the Duke of Sitmea. " The respectability of the Crown, the durability of the Coustan. lion, sod the prosperity of the People." The Coalman said be should propose the health of the High Sheriff of the County, with three times llaree. He kaew asst who would be Sheriff in the tux, yule ; but hi , imagined that while the preseirt system continued, there would be assort Whig Sheriffs.—(Howr.—lle would no., however, let these forebodings work, and meantinse they would take advantage of a constitotiossal Sheriff to exercise the right (the word was again coming forward) of petition. " The health of the High Sheriff" was drunk with great applause. Tie HlO4l SHERIF?, is returning thank., said, that he always cousidered limaralf to he a coustitutional officer, I Wald to altered to the public wish; fur, in lit. 4; po mom, so. officer was rppointed, except for the puhlw Iter.erso. The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose 0 The hralsh of the Mayor, and prosperity to the City of Norwich." Tots toast was drank with applause. Thu MAYOR returned thanks. lie eulogised the political conduct of Mr. Fox. and ascribed to the rejection of our pro phetic advice at the beginning of the French lievolutiori all the calamities of the country. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the Duke of Norfolk, said, that he felt some difficulty In proceeding, a, be bacw that his Nsibk Friend was as mild sod retiring is, his private, as he was sten, determined, aid stout to his politic character. " The Duke of Not folk, sad easy the anciesti hereditary isolblity of this kingdom ever consoler it their highest ho. ROW Is support the rights and privileges of the people"— with three times !hie,. The Duke of NORFOLK returned thanks. u The speedy and dual extraction of sill laws, whereso ever they exist, which tend to obstruct the sacred right of coescience." The CHAIRMAN said, he felt an assuinus wish to compare the health of a person aborist, with, three woes three—it was Os health of the , beloved and respected Bishop of that Dor een: He could only ay, that he proposed the health of • mesa sailboat guile—of • eras whose whole life ad comae.. twit* famed a beltatifel illuala-ation of that relives Of