The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

person who might have Interrupted the harmony of the meet- @lon • Indeed, 1 cannot but indulge a hope that they will not rag by reference to the voles which were given with respect truly ' forgive me, but that they will also sympathise with my Is certain taxes. Ina word, down, they stink is sadness, and yet feeling.," &c.—(This letter was received with loud sad reite. the toned's of their song was "The Pilot who weathered the rated *pelisse.) Marts." ITeathered the storm! Good God! Let there men turn The CHAIRMAN then rose to give I t AI. their eyes to the Couthient of Europe, and euntem. to the t ensotral of the cloth. On th p . Ake i'eom• revolutions which have been successful, and th • • • . tore ''s r Mit 44r tate were is provess,aud would, nukes the safety valve . .'‘ _ 4 1 _ . ts ' •' . i ...; • . • •*t a • fee tray* la. repres en t a ti on were opened, be consummated wi - Vs I -.r r: g ‘ al i l t I I nig r • e O4ll •.,, mfil mole . sad clamour th a t would shake all Europe tcyjta j II devote. err I ".. 1040, Ist Ou , . let them turn their rye t o th e l eague R ik . ~ • 1 I" otik s. osartfillboOlthilitetwee fruit, the on ly f ru it o f our twenty- fi ve ye ete 0 ' . -•-- - Pr og r *R.- - ' IPt ,rI r let th em cons id er t h e a l ternat i on s i nce t e peace, ar .' " The King—God lifers him," with three limekilaise..— coercive and r. strictlye meivoires in Euglatitl-4st Ohm - - toire• - gaol- +us 4 11_ 4 _elitt!rl o trThe Tiller of wi.irlt the Government was pre. *Wiwi ttwi• =stir, 41 1244 sive the Kira," which was some is by the pturessioual geutlenten, sod cbeensed by tb7 e a ll ett company, %tot:l46in hi by •ektiotiledging the inde pendence or south' A mrs id r, becallibLite viowirtritr Gns - ritr:lnriqs•TVC4iii - , p 4. .Mlaml illess.allarat, slasy emir; rearthot itorm gip wamesCaarsy..-s(Oseets.)—Tlo ativerl lpidliellauf.gesise to the rtastllnf arts/ 001.4.11 for .1164. Suniose of Pbrliiiiv a t ein k and es pressed , /410141selibisbie Lord sruald Vibe iui;jrct "rod it Idlinekaulisoidloosiosi. A ll' Ilse Pesf Ondi t iwou.tbir ppople. ansaCtlaite yrerreveritifia sfflg ,rre argi l ssisen perusno•lndr angel the oidefatifilbl# tire public e 4,.. he subeteard tau et use of MR )lUtfenitp;4 ber m " rarrkti wlipasu 1 0 1144014;404e. drag* with preollor „ use ) j„ L . •• "Sir Willialitillfid ill fftitai • eiß; c leibr4llo , lllllo, W ird/ed. wbribly liaroan ti:(ts t* • .'N ‘tr. elope Mid . flie Alikkieb aile 4 IMO dystottliefflVOCA' I COI buf Wm.". e;4 •..a - " .e ttO. t ee/OPP/4 461104.101 k ttit Ip4ed ti iltyutk ► klgl., log 1;o Its dolour,. obeipougker 'kook' fat, in *sill eir pejaulAimitfulpts,#makbadm./111061, Hug wired Idle litrlf So ',entitle She estaslagt of hair asrestora.". The ru i lowl% &Asti !erg Shea. druula .with Ouse times tfirge :--S JP , V." before Stir Grrek fire." • • "The 'kdQrtselatat re of Ipswich —William Haldimand oud i tkoinueßavrei Leausi Emirs." r. AikP sllsr y,Sts an excel hitt speech, rei urged rho mks. the. Hun. Peakiersrusmt.dovra amidst general eheerlug. • The healshef olr. Cirigby Ira. thtro amok as nue of the old•ull and mum emir* riskorales of reform in the roomy. ! ".31r. Wetter!, ani Or • Wltigs Of Esaes„7 followed; Mr. LSO AR Li,. is a Weelsolder of Pls.'s, irk aowledyred Orriblehour arbleh had "Seen isralio.lo4,loollser tgeboldesa. t4Bl 4 tlt.YilN * -6 :4;*;;,"4 8 ‘ 1, 11 .4he1140Pi tif el • "it! 'htA h Peanut. 4 , 01 . 1 .4 M.NRI,e.to ems n 0..; dharlf'efftr Mk% , v o 'll'belurOwl tit • , .• . , ~.• . •••, *Osit.. • . • • • , 7rl-7,77.ri".7.--",-""""-"."-••••ivo ass • 1 74 I : supFotim , cf.Ve 1111Vitelt," i . 1 „ . Tuesday last the inembrrs of She Suffolk Pitt Club their Secoad 4ni it Dinner .11il•telecut Bury Si. El.' wisowtog Invite were then given in succession from ,hbe.choir t wl.keouhusit esti Modem ,"..T.lse Duke WI Turk, mad. the Army," with three times q. • s ' • •-• • . . Air "The Aube sir York's March" ed. os•-• Song, " How merrily we live that onhliem be." • The Lltikeid Clot Ince, rod the - Navy," with . three Hada Ort e, • - • • • • ' , 40 4jr *ad song. Rade Brahmin." • mialg.klosal Family," with three times three. 1 ,, ittm :11halle-dies rose he said, under feelings which pep hey_ to. soneeive - than - it was in his power to ex 111116ivAilelsettposs a, tovait•srhich must 'ever be dear to thine gam revered the memory of Mr. Pitt, or Who admired those .rwicii.i.....h.h.hosiagiviht birth to this and similar meet. ..'fib. loud be.nas. shoot- to propose had beep Whets tithed ..tics arab, aweetiog of last year, in such arsoer b ood watimuorlauffeetres•must bake the compost, r ro tate pt the tos s watah,tharwieeting had sustained is the aler wage of, 14,..Geoce r ldwoe OiHrfor the memory oldie M. gobs of Loodosileror &pelted Min of the oppOrtimily .f fending his powerful aid cm an occasion when biarsoriell would have eontributed so amele to the pleastre and &thrash. tette of the Club. This consideratioo must naturally ex cite a sentiment of regret eorresp-Smfbig With his own, that Ibe elattra of the chair should have devolied tiptoe one . by, whom they roust be so imperfectly end so is adequately sustained. Feeteostelp, however, when the name of In Pitt was pieutioned, it woubiencior othebo;emtufiverytriend of the King and.Constit owe such feeliop of enfilade fur his patriotic exertions,in the service of his orenah.y, awitprodure' such an universal seotioseut of reverence Arr his memory and acknowledged •irairm, ma• would mod.* it unnecessary fur' him to enter into any,detaik of his nowiiold ram/tenets; but more particularly so before 4. Meagan such as Ise had now the botiour of addressing.—(Applan.es.)—Sualce It to any, • that Mr. Pitt had -este, hero, said Afoul& ee* be demied to hive been, poesemed of such aportioo @Clairol sod integrjt as had been surpassed by none, and twinned by f ew o f tie greatest &attune; who bad ever administered tie Waits of the country. Cordially did he iroogratulate the Club and the' country at large, on the fall. and -highly respectable meethsig of friends to Church sod King, which he ;mess@ assembles around him. Never was, bete a tints ulna rack Pleads were. so imperatively called upon to show I hmusslvert ; never had • there been a lime when the (-uppity slued • need tames of ability and integrity to direct in. affairs, or so ray capable of, and willing loathed the necessary sorption Is the Throne. (Lend appleuse.) Undoubtedly great and unparalleled tress existed at the present moment amennat ail *thellgriesit lurid parts of the community. This. was tortirresairdble troth to be denied; but sissy and various wore the camareallst that distren. In such a diversity of ()Miriam as-existed lime this subject, it would be presumptuous is hiss to attempt MI point out soy specific mode of relief. The causes of the dim Urns to which he alluded were, in his opitiioo, fere; butt lbw rpOody, and the only remedy, on. which the eoustry could mil; was, in his judgment, a reduction of taxation, and the imposition of such high protective duties Oil all foreigh sup. plies, as would be equivalrnt to defend the British aericotto- rist from the ioiluence of competition.—(,crest applause.)— , Motif pains had been bestowed by Parliament epos this ins .,pant subject, and though no remedy had b . es as yet pro. oMIld stir quote to satisfy agricultural expectation, yet the ljegbilatyre were entitled to the greatest conidench a then • :Olaf for the public welfare —(Applauses.)—Of Ibis, hers. ever, he was sure, that the present Meeting omit be satisfied that ,the ladividual exertion, of their worthy Preside's' and Mem. j ,her fur this county, had been employed m Ike very.o tattoo, to ! effht every expedient that iogertustrcould devise, or IMO. igination suggest, for the advantage of the agriculturist@ sad „,,jtbr relief of their distresses. lie hail sow trespassed too l u ng po the time of the Meeting ; but he hoped that in what he had ventured to offer, nothing bad escaped hie lips dicta , @apterous to those whose politics were in opposition to POMP of the relent compasy,—(Applause.).—Th.t Was a IC Jima conduct which lie wished on all occasions to avoid; _peseta[ in mind the old adage—. Quod muses rind as.. estig." Nothing did be deprecate se such as the prattle* of delivering speeches at public as , emblie.s, which were cal. culated to aggravate public distriss—to dill/seminal, deacon. tent in the minds of the pruple--to inflame their feelorge ' under egioling cirfornstances—and by these memos lee excise the minds of the Government against heat class of the com munity naturally the object of its care end stteution—to set the. King against the people, and what was still worse, to impress the lower orders of society with au idea that the • laws of' the laud wire not wide for the equal protection of all puke, but ;lively fir the ntivautage of the rich and pow. erfel.—(Applaose.)—Trnatiog that the company would make every allowance/or the imp. rfeet manlier in which he , wait discharging the duties imposed upon him, and thanking Ahem for the Indulgence they had hitherto bestowed upon him, he begged leave to propose the toast to which he bad alliidtAis the early part of h's address, namrly, " Tits Jusaortal Memory of William Pitt." This lout was drunk to silence, the baud playing "The 'Deed Marelcio Saul." • ~,,T he following toasts were 'hew drunk in succession : " Tho. House of BfUll•Vill k, and may they greyer forget the priatiple• that set them on the l'brone."—With three 'times three. _ . held their, is ai moods, to eel the *rives, mid support the prtuciplee of the great Statesman to whose name the homage of the new iutlitptiese pas i drticeted. Every arrattgenseat bed been'inside by die Gentle wels of A. Committee, which could grit imporisoce to the ocinaion, sod minitfest the sense of tie Pitt Club of those principles which it was Ile object ill the.essotiation to perpetuate. Upwards of 300 Gentlemen", of the.find respectability is the county sat down to divinW at the Angel lino. A temporary room was erected fur thee a:Commodellon of the company. The interior arrangements!' of the aykirtmeot were highly commodhusse and tssiefal A prl• propriatedecorAtioos and devices gee, the spectacle • muff amposlon appearance. At au early hoer of the day the cons' , party began to arrive, before four o'clock, the hour •pi. pointed for dineer, the throng of carriages from sll quer. ters,Adriltingly imparted lb. extensive interest which the melting bad excited. In coosequenee of the absence T. S. Gooch, Esq. President of - the Club, whose respect for the memory of the Marquis of Loadonderry, induced b im remain in 'London, and attend the remains of the Noble Mar que lac thegrave, it became ueeessery in appoint some oilier Geetleenan du discharge the duties of the Chair. We be. Love several Gentlemen were mimed for the honour, but lb. • %madames choice of the CitillMilite fell upon Colonel Edger, who wee repo slid to accept the °Mee of temporary Persulest. M. past four precisely, every errangement having bees mada,•the cowpony were ushered into the dining.ruom, the bead playing the joenbd air--“ ! the roost beef of Old Angfend," and sat down 111 • plentiful and PUTpillOll6 1111114er. The tables *ere cowered with every delicacy of the season, sad stewed up in a 'style which did great rreditto the ipsoveyor of the 'Anse Amongst "those present we ootie,ed—Earl Howe, lord Heilorker, Voseonnt Lordne, 1 Uiseusisit Punisieli, the Hon.). Henniker, Sic - I%G. Conant, Bart.; Sir L. M•Lian, Admiral Wltsoa, C. Bernet,. 'Esq.; tiatliartini,Lee Acton, EMI ; Edward &KOS, Esq.; W. rat. ley, Esq.; John Beni ificid, Evq. ; E P. Blake, Esq.; Major Hooke, M.T.Cuckseelge, Es,'; T. W. Cooler, W Crawford, Eari..3 H. A. Crickili, Rsq ; R. Dalton, Esq. After the.cloth seas4einovieri " Nom Nohis *Doitilte" was snag in .excellent style by Mr: Trend! sad Mr. Tyne, aided by the scientific powers of Colonel Rualibiooke. whose ' s tiofigiag amasuisoce couirrbuted much to the conviviality and harmony of the evening. Colonel EDGAR thee rose to explain the cleconortences wader which he. had been celled upon to take the aisle on this interesting occasion. Thus unexpectedly placed' in so toosiourable a situation, mitt urged to discharge the high functions of Chairman, be felt himself imperatively called upon to make • abort but faithful statement of the costae of the obscure of his distinguished sod Honourable Friend Mr. Gooch, who was to have presided at the meeting, but who deeply lamented the necessity of abseatiog himself out an *caissons which witeld have afforded him so much persoiiid pleasure, and, nu doubt, gives so mach geom.'s' satisfaction to the respectable company present.—(Appltusei.)—No man more sincerely regretted his absence than himself (Col. E.) considering die ability with which lie would have discharged the duties of Chairman, and the pleasure ohieb his presence Mast have Suffused. Conscious of his own Inability to .c -quit himself of the task imposed opun him with any thing lake satisfaction to himself or advantage to the company, be Yet some apology 'to be due fur the partiality and kindness which had placed bin in a situation so hit ',trifle to his feel.' imp —Dimwit be tuition to many, that Mr. Gooch hod been en the most leanest* terms of friendship with the Noble and much lamented Marlon, of whose distinguished services and abilities the State hail bees so owilasety bereft. The Noel calamity to • hich hi alluded could sot hat have caviled in his Hon. Friend's mind the most painful oensations, have disqualified hies fur performing his duets as President of this Meeting. These coesiderats alone would been afforded en aboadaat excuse for his absence; hut there was eat additional reason, hattsfectorily accounting fur his son-at tendance. The restates of the Noble Marquis, it was coder. stood were to be ioterred as this day. The personal friend! eltip•uci respect fur the name and memory of the Noble Mar. psis, r•icriained by his Hun. Friend, required that has should follow his Ruble Friend's ashes to the silent tomb. Thu was the reasounsid the only resson,why he abstained from appearing amongst his friends to.day, sad joining them in the celebratios of as event deeply intevestiug to his feeling wad coliitcal nriatiptee. This, he trusted, the company would receive as a sufficient apology foe au omission which deprived the Chiba( the an'uabie *reeky, mad engaging pre sence of his much-esteemed friead.—(Loud applanse.)—Au Hon. Gentleman at the foot of the table (Cul. RiiihbrOoke) nes possessed of • leiter, addressed to him by Mr. Go oc h, which, when read, 'royal* muse satisfactory, perhaps, be. -cause it explained, in his own expressive language, the regret he esperieured, and the tun of his nou-ndendance. Col. 119SHBROOKE Uses read, i• the following terms, Ibe letter alleded le by the Chairman:l.. Ate-." The Brun:wit k March." "The Ptiitestitist Ascru.hinc) - -wilh three times three. Glee-a." Here's a health to Old Etighttid," &r. The CHAIRMAN Own plopos.il the health of " Hia Majesty's lillisisters," with three limes three, and lit doing so, congsatulated the eonereny upon the .ircom.lance, that with the exceptiou of a "my short interval, donne the leo twenty years, the Council" of the noticia had been guided upon the urinal plea of that great Statesman, Mr. Pitt, whose principles be ventured to mein were agreeable to the views of this melting, awl teethe greet majority of the 'infirm-- (Lond applaiec.)—Were it not that the subject wound suffer in his hands, he should have thought it his duty to pass a hell merited eulogise swim the publie and private swain' of the great Statesman whom site halms had secittily 100-... a Statesman whose conmrlr , while he heed, were ;Tooled by the same yriuciplies as endeand Mr. Pt t to the •fr ctiuu and reverence of all true pa ti tuts (Applause.) The Health of bin Majesty's Ministers was drunk with great teal. Air—" Heat te of Oak." The CHAIRMAN thee proposed the health of * His Grecs the puke of Wellington," with three times three. He said he was sure that the mere mention of the name of the Duke of Wellington *unlit be sufficient to All the bosom of every Gentleman preseut with the snout grateful feel.. anti.--.(1.00nd applause j— Ilse toast was drank with es. dimness'. 11 wag, composed for I he *cession, was sung by 3/r Piet*. Air—" lee the Conquering Hero comer." Itist CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of " Thomas ;Matlock Gooch, 4041. Prelatical of the Sul;'. lk Pitt Club." After the esplaoatiun which had already been siren, it was ' olitearmary to any any thin further as to the einio of his 'ahseoce.—(Applause.)—lt would have bees moot trat,fyitt Ito lies (she Chairmau) bad their worthy Pristileht hero enabled to attend the meeting; because then the Suffolk ,Pitt Club would have fumed its him the same excielh tit qua lities which he bad evinced when in the Chair last year they wbuld have found him to lie the same matt as When they had Arst km:ism him, and whets they had honoured hint with a seal its the Busse of Commuits.—(Applause.)—lf I.e (the Cbairmao) were called upon to point out that person, its whom the greates t j o i r g ri ty o f character was prominent, be should certainly name the Presideot of the Suffolk Pit Club; but, indeed, it was II y for him to say any tiling to his f He was equally well known to all present, soul eulogies, was eammemary. For himself he entertained the highest opinion of the Hoe. Gentleman, and be had UV doubt My dear liushhroolie—C%brayu; hart read the eweloscill` hater you 001 be •We to judge of what my feelings would Mee been la the chair at the Pitt dinner, on Tuesday, could 3 have made up my MINI to ►e rifest. 1 felt so sincere • regard for Lord Londonderry, both as • public character sad as • fricitiL that his de•tb has 'brown a dump upno my t • w►ich would utterly have disqualified me from fut. tuilpsg I• 7 duties the chair as they ought to be dome. I IlatiogLisa high so opiuio• of you and of ►Il my friends w►o wsll aspeosible at the Pill Dieser, to suppose for a moment thpt'•tiy will blame osier being absent on such an ones , .1 that a corresponding feeling warmed the bosoms of all pre. sent.—(Applause.)—He trusted the meeting would eurdially I drink a bow rto the wish of his heart, namely—" That Mr. Gooch MI Ong live t o be Presidest of thlsCluh, And one of the Me foillie . founly ot' s Suffelk s 'or(Lespelapg i plans, rT' ' .', •"...... ~ ^... `-•! '". ~1 relossielo wsphdran4l: VII elagro:' e h Il i po ll :;:l 1 1 0!I t t l et g a l o C .f il lt s liiiir a s i l k e idge t r o tett e 'll eret te i re P ' rit ° h . 's the 'I NV*" 9 1 1'res ' tilf ouranut , h trod eofdiality. : The CV AIRMA N in acknowledging the honour conferred Upon him, ilitt,"ihat the Meeting had %pia placed him is t. p.A1444'004*, greemrdiecultp. •Th'e iliity he labOured dea der teas in lindiog language sufficient tdtepress the grater& tekhligs cif •his heart. -Helsestco - elsim to the flattering cit. Frees i 9 . 14 taped mpleioo oenich,hsobees testified towards hint" tilftlilliiiliimi m Well his iknnial bad been toasted. His Noble Friend 'minim had kindly/ t ended to the services h e was supposed to h ave reodered. !olio Own part, lie could only recibir Mint hi. Seettlers, of a public or private• nature, 'hid lresni such . is justly to entitle. him to say portion lefulheAtedly feeling no expressed towards lum. With "'Ott 'to e asy Part of his . poblic life, he . had dune n o Mure than very gentleman present, or every Englishman who loved his Kiog sod - eoustry outdid hate done soder like cir cumstances. He fell,. as he trusted every Engliabma• f e lt, ' the bleanmesiof tlielisPpy Comtitution, sod theGovernmeut under which every 'latish subject lived. A 0 to soy thing that had passed to day, de .could oily say, that the (celeste nhichranimated him es this occasion were the fruits of his early instruction, and he trusted be should ever be grateful for impressions so well exteilateell to i his own hap. putout, sod render bisp:liqeiorniratal to the Immures/ of others.—(Applaues) ' ....' Soug..." The Rid fkbillttll tette." Lod HENNIKER' gefe " Prosperity to the Suffolk Pitt Cleb,". lilts three limes three. This Aomt we,. drools with great applitne. . • The CHAIRMAN eongratolsted the compasy epee the information which he uow communicated, that, store the last meeting, 06 most respectable names had been added to the list of the Club, mid he trusted that, by the next anui • y, the addition world be five-fold,—(Applause.) Glee—" Glorious Apollo." . , • The CHAIRMAN then popped," The memory of the greatest and best of Sovereigns, his Isle Majesty George th e Third.* This w as a tosal,,,lieseid. which every Englishman must receivewitlt'llie; greatestrospect, and could beer in his recoils-chop the eurvous, long, and peospeross reign of our late revered Monarch. To.exptiate spon the 'Woes of his late Majesty, would by monoccasary. Hie memory was eti greven on the twain of bia loyal robins*: Is a few words, ' liee`whele life was a Ratters et operably asoLvisese—a model INA was worthy of the homage paid diner living and dead.-- i (11 lause.)—.llte toast was droulo is revercastialeileoce. Illaeess 'Auld I tog spa." tarot' LOVAINE , gate " Church m o d Stalle."...(Ap' plitese.)—gudi a toad, he said, required au roam's '. E very .. Member of the Pitt Club was ready to stand or fall by them. (Apidetne.)—This toast was dresk with dun times three. Glee—" The Merry Christ am ch Bells."' Mr. BERNERS said he nose with pleasure to perform the dole which had beta assigned bum in this day's business—. ' eialhely, to propose the health of" Sir Pbdip Broke, the Hoer Of Suffolk." He trostid this toast would he received wish Ikelinp of gratitudefor his heroic service, i• the battlers, his co•titry, and the Warmest wishes fur tbe Speedy restora tion of his health. Thu, foist was drunk with three times , ' three, and *in' Rent guthusiasm. u . Major BROKE, brother of the gallant Admiral, rose to * r aeknowledge the sense which he was persuaded his gallant relative would have expressed of the humour thus conferred , upochino, had his health pei milted his attendance at ibis in teresting meeting. Hc.lemented thot he bad not words suel ,cleot t'l do justice to his brother, sentiments. Confined to his 4 -,house fur two years, is consequence of so 'reifies!, his brother ,regretted his inability to attend th e 'onetime. He muted the ..conapany that, 'needy life, his brother was one of the warm est admirers of the patriotic character of Mr. Pitt, whose -scone and pri•eiples he bad aloe)," revered. Nothing gave rhill brother more pain than that his ill health had prevented his attendance at the first meeting of the Club. He espe ' rienred the same feelings o• the present occasion. He ,(Major Brake) need net assure the meeting that his brother would always be ready with his personal exertions sod itifioence to support the friends of the Censtitotion, and those attached to their King and country. When his personal exertions were wanting, he would always be fo•tid reedy to enrol himself amougn the supporters of the Throne, and as willing i• face the enemies of social order at home, as to fight the enemies of his country on the quarterdeck of the Shannon —(Loud applause.) The fullowieg toasts were then given from the Chair is suceeasioa --. Prosperity to the Pitt Clubs throughout England." Glee—rr When shill vie three meet again." " The High Shertffof the County." " The Loud Liestenssit of the County." r Mr. M. T. COCKSEDGE gave the health of " . Mr. Ben i. errs," with three lions three. ' Mr. BERNERS iu a neat and appropriate speech re. tented thanks. Mr PETFI WARD gave—" The Cously Members," with . three 'tones threw. Colonel RUSHBROOKE Ars addressed the meeting 'yearly as follows:—" Gentlemen, I rise to propose a toast With considiratie diffide..re, s. bring ' albeit unused' to mplaig iipmiktitg ow occasions like the present. Could I boast the practice and experience of some of our contempo rary orators who here visit d a fouling In almost every mistily meeting , in the kingdom without apparritly possess- In a poriton of the soil than may possibly adhere to the soles of their shoes, I might in all probability feel the greatest confidenre ; but as it is, I throw myself us the in. dolgenceof my friends around me, white in proposing the toast of • Success to agriculture; I ' , entitle to accompany it with a few awry:Ohms. I trust it will not be held pre sumptuous in the humble individual who now grand' before you, if he I torlsirn that praise which be thinks due to those he has the honour of addressing, fur the wise and milady system of forhe (the truest test of genuine patriotism) which they have shown during the present dr. plurals. depression of the landed interest. Although, among ni.ny other instanter, a seell•known and eminent Cook, may have found that he has failed to make forced meat of his pro perty in one quarter, and in another a certain Lord' may have All Le warted his estate in vain, yet this cannot justify them in crying ' havoc, and letting slip the dogs of faction.' The main abject of these reasoners (their motives I will nut trust myself in touch is to persuade the unhappy vic 1141a bf these di lonian, that they are in a state of ire. trirvable refill ;mud induce diem to abattrionl hat all sustaining feel ing of hope, whirls we have been tonight to suppose must • spring eternal in the human breast: Rut let not us, Gentle ben, fancy riasselves quite soderp sunk in this 'slough of des pond.' Ike same complaints have been manic in the French anthis the British Senate— litiland,Germany, and the limn .. , .. 1 rally es well as politically remote Switzerlaud, alike lament I*eh' absaidane• and fertility. Yet we have been lull by a celebrated writer of the time, that a mita. y ago we were in • a situation precisely similAr : from that situation we eulirtir 6 recovered, and at nor pep iced arrived at a scale of unparalleled •, , ressitenermoms. ' Let the recollection of dd. eircum•tanee limpere era to persevere is, that good sense which has 1,61 as to view with patience the cloud which has lowered on the i agricultural interest, and lit us look with confidence for it. dispersion. While treating of this subject my thoisehts are " naturally turned towards our able and amiable President, Mr. Gooch. We cannot too gratefully acknowledge his in defatigable, his unbounded ext., t ions in our be half, Jeri rig the two heat Sessions of Par lismeot; rind if or those Committee., of which he sea. the us insolent and bead, he was preeeut ed, by ecoollieliug opieduns, from the accomplishment of all his wie.hr• for our welfare; if he had out been able to command , success, he had dune more, Gentleman, be has d d it. • Gentli men. however inadequate the measures for relief may have appr aced to some ardent mind., while considering &question nbleli comes so peculiarly home to our business I and our bosom, yet I feel sward that coals' nay fair and proper meson be pointed out for lighicuirg the luad which How weighs us down, Ilse Legialataie would use its prompt est endeavour" to remove it. Common sense will nut fur • munieut allow the supposdion that they can wish to see us . sow in peril and let others reap the jocund harvest.' It is impossible but that iii this great tumidly, agriculture, the most staple int rrrrr . mast be restored to her joist and wended "Lire iii 'begetter', peolserily of the community. Allow met Geotleasen, to propose , Proeperity to Aerieult ure."—(th'tt speech was received thi oughout wish such applause.) Varrarer twists were thew drunk, and the tesdrity of the en ain , t artill a late hoe I ir jai ... • . • e -, . . FLAND . : DUTCII, AND 11A31110116118A1111. .. -.. 1 ••• • - -------..—,-- --- connzurrittliiiiri - tsr: . Yesterday the King and Queen weut to the sum mer residence at Frieilerickburg. - • . -;. - -;Tite voicarm of Oetteld Jokke`lo4 Iceland, tibic h 1 since its fi rst eruptio n hadientaihrd3wiet for half F ., is year, broke out agnin with"grest violence on the 26th of June, and has done great ci . amsgg to the surrounding conntry,• by ther ts i 4unotity of ashes which it has cast up. • During this summer several English ships hive visited Iceland, fur the pernissi of fetching cargoes of ice, but did not attain their objrct, the eipense of conveying the ice to the coast being so great tbst it 'said/at simmer. 'two of thene vessels have perished in the floating ice from the polar regions, and only about 20 of the crew saved. V • HANOURGH, AUGUST 10. _ _ Their Highnesses Prince Christian Frederick of Denmark, and his Consort PrineAs Caroline Ame lia, arrived at Altons yesterday forenoon in good health from the foreign tour. .His Highness Prince Frederick Ferdinand of Denmark As arrived at Kid from Copenhagen, and will meet Ilia brother Prioce Christian at Louisenluod. ST. PETELSBURGH, AUGUST 3. The Emperor and Empresses, the Grand Dukes and the whole Court have been for these three cloys at Petershof, where the Saint's day of the Empressi Maria is to be celebrated to-day, by a masquerade' and a general illumination of the extensive gardens. As this fat has not been celebrated for some years, the numbers of persons of all classes who flock to Petershof to see it, is extremely great. The Emperor has ordered all the troops usually stationed there to he removed for a time, that• the inhabitants of Pittemhof may be able to accommodate at many stranger. as pesii MU.' • +The Russian Bible Seciety'hid iti usual annual meeting on' the Bth July, io the 'Tse;c Palace. Though the mom was very large, the meetiog was somsech more numerous theta last leer, that it was extremely crowded. Miriwiperisl Majesty' ately inspected thegrins dift ilistflitt of the military colonies of the first grenadier division, their colonized battalion, and the knighting of the regiments Of the Bth division, .who are at work in three 'districts 'with their arta , lerfilkei; and. to his great sitlifietion., every where -saw new proofs of the indefatigable activity of their CoMmender• General Aniktochejeff. These colonies evidently answer the object propos ed. The troops, formed with the greatest suc cess, were presented to his Majesty in the most excellent condition. What is a particular recom mendation ofJbeso is, that notwithstanding this high state of military discipline, the !shears of the • field:sod. household ere not in the least neglected. His Majesty; ods this &mono, expressed his thanks to the 'Comsdander-in-Chief. and his particular tiatisfamioa to . all there who command wader him. All the pirate* received a donation its muoey.— (11ailburgh Papers, August 17.) FAchaoge op Londoo, 37 1, 37 4. ST. PIZTIRSOURGH, AUGUST 2. Exchanget.-Lourloa, 91; Aunilerdotni, 91; 14.mburib, 9 3- 1 91 P4/14, 1041.-..(Hem6urgh limes Heft Liste, Ar. gust 16 ) H•YBURGH, AVGUIT 15. Accounts from Constantinople of July 22. state, that besides the destruction of the Admiral's St hip, two frigates and I transports were rendered unseivigeable, and (hut the fleet being afterwards attacked by the Greeks off 'Penedos, again lost a brig sud a gun-boat. Exactly on the day of the nomiharion of the tioppodart, four Greek Bishops and 150 other Greeks were executed at Constanti• nople.—( Hamburg Is Borseis Hull Lisle, Avg. 15.) HAGUE, AUGUST 17. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL 1 he Order of the Day was the debate on the ge neral law of the customs and excise. Only two members had set down their names to speak. M. Von Alphon, for the law, though objecting - to some of the detail; Mr. Strassart, of Namur, spoke at length against it.—lt was passed by 61 rotes to 3. SITTING Of AUGUST 19. In the morning sod evening sittings the Mem bers ditcnssed the project of law for the transfer of domains to the King. A great difference of opi nion pievailed on the subject of this plan, and many Members spoke; it was however approved by a majwity of 39 to 41. SITTING 07 AUGUST 20. The new Tariff of Customs was adopted by 61 votes to one, M. Von Hogedorp alone voting against it.—(LtssreA Papers, August 21.) ■IUSICLS, ♦UGUST 19. If we may believe • letter fromVieutsa, of very recent date, •u express has (from Constantinople) brought hews of the highest importance, which •re said to authorise ■n expectation of approaching events in Turkey which will wholly change the fact of rtftirs.—(firsissels Papers, 'august O.) GERMAN PAPERS. NURIMISIMG. AUGUST 13. The inquiry into the secret assnciitions in some universities having been terminated, the following particulais have transpired. There are two princi pal associations of this, kind, the Arminia and the l'ulcmia. The first is a continuation of the great as.o.mtion of students known by the name of Bursdantschafj: This having be e n prohibited all over Germany, by the resolution of the Diet of September 20, 1819, the students of some universi ties met at different places, and resolved that this association should continue. The universities situ ated near to each other having agreed on the gene nil !minis, a general meeting was held in the begin ning of September, 1840, at Dresden, where, alter many dojo, discussion, the coutinuai.ce of the general association, under the name of /triclinia. was determined upon. The protocol of the proceedings has been obtained. The object of the ossociation was at the same time rendered more political, for which reason the original motto of " Freedom, ho nour, and country l" was changed to " Freedom, honour, and equality !"—sod thus the astociatiou pii was no longer eo"6lleds " it had i i ee l i h ie n s 4, itn to il and a 6 rl e y n Ti t d h i s o i , $49414 - 11 411me ee d irk to e f i ri te t u e deli rniza t t o ion f"t vr i r ... in Oran Ce. Poland, the Netherlands d, Italy. &C. and it is from thii tim e the d l e . - I ; of travelling students has increased ..111se. Artainia differs in many points; much to it disadvantage, from the former general astociation as it was commence d and fou tided in.npen a n d e y es laislelit Opposiihrtrio the clecrtes of the Diet, it wei distinguished also by (louvre's end • a rude tone .Whicb.of tete we hata-beard se Hindi of in affrays ti some . Universities.. - This may be snotty well sc. counted for by the. fact, that the Armiais clued, consisted of tbe dra t levy from the ancient tourney'. log placte, add of toartieyera who bad betii.braug!.. up in that synena from their tender petis, and witoc. motto. Olt 1, 4 Thu ewers' Buo--(De fi recevade, the Iraq. Bi the anwearied exertions of the Proleisi authorities, particularly of the University of Berlin. the A rminia, with its protocol and statute% have beet discovered,.and proved by jOdicied inquiry. The founders and members are sentenced, according tc the laws of the confederation and of the kingdom, to relegation and exclusion from public offices, iv ancient and modern laws prescribe, and which alone can put an effectual stop to this evil. The Polonis is a kind of Polish A f 11310141. the ohfeet of which is to re-establish the unity of Poland, as the Artniuis pretends to restore what it calls the unity of Ger. many. At Berlin at least it had a criminal ten dency, and was for that reason investigated by j criminal tribunal. The King ties however, for this time, suff ere d mercy to supersede strict jin. bee, and has commuted the penal statute into some months arrest in a fortress. under care of the pollee, lt.ia hoped tits. Ibis lenity sell have 'a good effect 00 ibe.youths, and keep them from similar assi.cia. tions and projects.—( Nuremberg Correspondent, August 13.1 DERISN, AUGUST 10. A royal cabinet order has been published, in which his Majesty states, that 'on the late marriage of his daughter, the Princess Alexandrine, he Lad resolved, as on the marriage of his daughter, the Princess Charlotte, and his niece, the Princeb Frederica, to excuse his subjects from the ps3 - ment of the contribution called the Princess tax, usual on the marriages of Prussian Princesses : but that his Majesty due, this as • matter o f f avour , w i t h out any obligation far the future, or detracting from the rights of hi* successors on the throne, in the gracious confidence that his subjects will graciously acknowledge this mink of his paternal ktudoesa.— Frankfort Juureal, August 16.) VIENNA, AUGUST 9. kletalliques, SO! ; Bank Shares, 1102 11-10.—(.4 latrine Ob. sewer, August 10 ) • The Gymnastic Establishment, founded by Dr. Jabs. ST. BARTHOLOWEIV.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer, Earl ladia aad South Sea Houses. THE BRITI S H PRESS, LONDON. SATURDAY, AO4IIIST 24, 1822. if the extent of ministerial patronage were not well known, the public might well be surprised that the present Ministers should think of clinging to their places after the irreparable loss they have recently sustained by the death of their leader. The late Marquis of LONDONDERRY enjoyed in no mean degree the reputation of high talents, and he was universally regarded as the sword and shield of the present Cabinet. He appeared in the eye of the world as the efficient Minister of the Crown, and those who remember the abject condition of his colleagues in Parliament, during the time of his absence on the Continent, will feel with how much propriety this rank was conferred upon him by public opinion. Nothing could at that time have upheld the Ministers, or have enabled them, night after night, to encounter the wrote and ridicule of their opponents, but the hope of soon seeing their leader return, and face the battle to which they were miserably unequal. " Cast your eves, Sir," said Mr. PoNSONIY one evening to the SPEAKER, with more than his usual anima tion; " cast your eyes, Sir, upon that bench, and say whether, in the long course of your par , liamentary experience, you ever beheld a set of Mi nisters exhibit so wretched, so woe-begone an ap pearance." The Treasury Bench on that occasion displayed an exemplary forbearance, for not one of the patty ventured to move a tongue in retaliation or defence. Scenes of such a nature. continually repeated, were humiliating as well to the House of Commons as to the Ministers, and all parties were relieved when Lord CASTLEREAGH again appeared in the House, and removed the reproach of silerce and embarrassment from the ranks of his followers. It was from this motive that the Noble Lord was welcomed with cheers when he first entered the House upon his return from Vienna. He was on that occasion shewn to be their tower of strength. and none of • the party is competent to supply hi. place. What hope can they now entertain that they shall not be again exposed to a similar dego of humiliation ? Since that time the Minister- h • • Pushed Mr. Put. forward into an office of higher importance than he then occupied, and have ob tained the assistance of Mr. WY NN and his few ad herents ; but sinking as they here been, since the war, in public estimation, and forced upon many important occa-ions to adopt eventually the sugges tions of the Opposition, the increased rank or ex tPerienceof of a f ewtheir of stragglers o s rigi g n g a l l e: e rroin the bersorell even the acquisition oppo site benches, without much weight or importance. cannot compensate for the degree of moral force which they undoubtedly have lost. if they had any regard for propriety, or the respectability of r 1110, par- 1 hil ap- pr lion ark le of tion t„ ally le of io were op ared Ili tree very. att up WWI the PI V it I on S I M gtb. ii, r that r de 11 • 1p ar t tl Ills ad- !h i the DaEly gel. 114 ell r ex- lee even l e t PP' 144 ince, the force had al ty of z II • I ■ f k ~r ks 4 I 4 J f' Of