The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-29 00:00:00

3; f4ECO N - D ED IT 10 N. aity c ykyn 3t, tit l'e• t 1 ,111 , )' 41 .110 1 41 411, . a t vji It ecti" L't 41, tie or. .4 1 .) • _, t:"! RO ' 10 '1 SUN-OFFICE, TVfoO'CLOCK. I ,Ye Stop the Press to annotince a fact of the L„iitatost importance, as it proves that even had the 11 satisfied this country, it would have r utterly failed of conciliating Ireland, or heing re ceived as a boon by the C'utholie Body : - At a General. Meeting of the Roman Carbolic Prelates of Ireland, held this day (27 May, 1813), Ties. Rt6TIARD O'REILLY, D. D. President; Resolved Unanimously,—That having seriously 'examined the Copy of a Bill now in progress through Parliament, purporting to provide for the removal of the Civil and Military disqualifi eations under which his MAJESTY'S Roman Ca tholic subjects labour, We feel ourselves bound to leelaic, that the Ecclesiastical Clauses or Secu rities therein contained, are utterly incompatible with the discipline of the Roman Catholic Church, Ott with the free exercise of our Religion. rteselVed Unanimously, That without incurring the hem'y guilt of Schism, we cannot accede to, "'lt'll Regulations ; nor can we dissemble our dis rah and consternation at the consequences which auo a n egalatious, if enforced, mus t necessa r ily prod uce. (Signed) a i IT Aim O'REILLY, President. NAVAL NEWS. 1 , 4 hintainn, MAY 28:—.Ariived the prestfs, 016 guni,-Capt, Smrrn, from the Downs. . Sailed theßesolute, 111 guns, Lieutenant GRE EN; 114)141 4, 16 guns, Captain PARTSII ; Wolverene, 7 18 guns, C aptain KERR, on a . ernize ; Freqerable, ' 4 '4l.ac, apt. Af ttltz; ' and Rippen, 74, Capt.. Sir C. ,to resnm e their station-off Cherbourg; ' !rid th e sloop - B e t se y, for 1 3 orlaix. The wind r,wing at last come round from the eastward, the ttcatct bustle prevails among the outward-bound ; East and %Vest India a nd Brazil, Portugal, Spain, and Mecliterrgnean, Bermuda. and North knerican convoys thn e th sail thi s morn i ng, by vt - bich e ships from the Downs are expected to CATHOLIC QUESTION. ____ THE GLORIOUS INl4.lconrrr. LtsT av Tim MA JOk I TY IN . THE HO J$ 'OP. COM tn.!. $ tio3 volt REJECTING THE FIRST. CLAUSE OF VIE NA MELY, TItAT eF ADMITTING ROMAN CATHOLICS TO SIT IN LITI'll HOUSES.. Abbot, lit. Hon. C. Fish, Admiral Osborn J. Addington, J. H. rett le Ntont Sit T. Paget. ' Al xander, J. Alla n , C olonel Fitz-Hwe,h. Peel, Rt. H on . R. Gnrrow, Sir W. Pellew, P.D. Aptley, Lord Gascoyne, General Perring, Sir J. Avelll, General Geary Sir 'W. Pitt, Al. W Astell, William G iPl 36 : G. Pitt, J. . • Atkins, J. • ( 4 10 c11.,.T. S. Pole, Sir C. M. Arkwri'lit. Golding, Porchester, J. D. Illtillvvho GolitburnC, tr. Price U. Ilaker;:l. * Grant, A. C. - - Pechel!, Sir T. • aker, P, NV. Gunning, G. W. Porter, General llardie 11. 11 '.,,, trtii,, Al. Grant, F. C. Richardson, IV, liare. - Robinson, General riarici . It a lt unmet Hall, 13 , Rochlort, G. - I , * lord, C Y ' I fart, Genernl Rose, G. H. .iath„,t ', Parvvy, C. Round, J. lita.tliar:t;NN;. 1,. - Heron, General Ryder, Itildit Hon. ite"di Lord G. Hill, Sir George St. Paul, 1 1. i1.;1',, litrriltaril, Vincent Flinchinbrooke, Ld St. Paul) :'•,.". C . 111,4cti,rd, lion. R. l3 .Horlsois, J. . Saxtall* S ir C. w . 111 4 d it t't ,I. Holdtworth, A. 11. Scutt, Itt.fion. ir Rio„ ' l me, J• J. Holmes, W. -4. ticitonleld, (,;.,olonti Mind, Hon. S. C. - 14 4 1 1 ,, ) S F. Hope, G e iteral S , infle , tn , n, M. 14, Mti I - 19n. W. Houblon; J. A. ' Siaw, Sir J. , •l i gu.:n Sevul tt ou S r; lord It. I Ilmird, lion. F. G.Shelley, ' l' . . 14 u 4 k w, W. . flume, Sir, . Shilliirr, G. 11,1Alt.es, Sir E. Hilatingtiehl, Lord Simeon, J.. alle y r ~ 1 ':- W. Holdford, G. Siinpson, G. != ' Ilat i' " - ' Hor'rocks.. • Smith, T. A. 114,. r t e i, Sif C. /Im es , H. 800B oo th , (.2 .. . 1 , 'Ot t ! ‘ 1 • . Irving, ...1. - S"e)d' .J C. ,• 1 rat,, ( 411) J. jentitnion, Hon. C. - Snmerset, Lor d ain' 1 4 4 - if Jocelyn, Viscount Sonlerse t t, l, L t oi , . 't. (C' lo 4-d ', Jervoise • S . taoifor . 1 I ~.1/4141, !, 11 . W. - King, Sir L. D. Sto.w.trt, ..Sir . J .,, o ,tn hn eg ' 44l l't ' 4 • . • Kerlt, G.:l, L. Sl e ' A 'r t ' , ' 3l ! 4. 1 ,, • ; ta rt ,, r ti 4, Sterling; Sir V. Keene, W. eat/;,". 11 -• P. Keinpe, T. R. Stralian. A. tkijilgtt.) W. It. Kenrieki W. St, nit, J. H. . . 4 11 e 1‘• " ton, .1.• . Sulliv,m, Sir H. ." . 1 ( 1 ,14• c i 1!, 41 1., ( '' ' • . 1 . 1%- i ir n l:tvallViscount S s alliva , i;, G lt . t i rtl. J. -.0.) , 9 ~, A. Keerisim r Colonel . mons i t•I 4 'e , ‘r. ' k• *'t 1 11 Sir E. Sutton, C. M. enk ri , ...1311..0 t ill ~... soms, Sir .m. M. tl ed: ‘,". 1 , 11. J. Locon, E. IC., ci• '', ! , i1•(i , i T 'feed, J. ' ' v.. t". .i.aul "' • V . .. T ropest Sir 11. V. ( live , .. ,Leount Lascelles, 1 , iscount 4- 1iv,.:‘ 1. • Laseell e s, Ilon. li. :De oto'n.eorSdirsiT.• • , ( :,(41ii„, , 0 Leigh, J. H. .4`21;„, W. E. "hiqh H.P. Leigh, C. - hem) 1-lii.W. l,:0 1 ,, b un, A. Lemon Sir W. Towns ?. t'a-r',,;':° ll , Lord Leslie, ' Caloric! Trerntymid• H. t 0.11.1 e t'olonel Loekurt, W. E. (4-kkttit N il r 1 . (3 ' 1 -4" 1,11411 , J. J. Vans (tart, , on, Towiithend . Lord C. tzliti s t j.. A . Loftus, General. Vaitgli‘.l4 Y r ~.. J. t 4,. I , ~ 4 fir W, L one,.c. . Vauglralli ,',',, •,‘• . 1 bit-0,4 4 •• C• * Lqn„ --, fielil, M. Vereker, Colo.ie Lord - baeo', l/ Q 11 ) - 12, oantles, W. ' WalP° l e , . G. kirt•-;11)01) D. LOwther, Hon. H.C.W w c ei b i s l te , r iv b . l j r ...,. b;iv• - ' "• 1 owther , James b i) , 4 i w i li l int i. : H.: I :owther: Viscount wenlyss, General Lowther, John Wharton, IL 17 °k J. I .ithluiek, J. NV WhYtet M s .; Ir t , r ! 3 • J. W. Liisl 'o S. it. Williams, n• 4 - ; t4w e ' 1 LuttirTif t , .1 F. jun. willongkbY ; H. tli-g4e, T. ~ t• "rua lin • Lopes M. A. ten. Wright t.. ..l A. 11,-Ln„ ( "Id, .1. I l l•Naglittm, E. A. li ' ralt, C . - c , , b...L, ,tuond, GAT, m„14,,06, it. • Wituere., C . _ btui.l,l %unit, Sir J. Maitland E. F. Wood, Sir Nl : trk 1- , ) li t• ir,: i i , o e ,' Il i .; 8. • ' l % l z - inners:Lord R. t!not„,„ 4 .,'" '• Manners, General Y y aj r n k. l e o , u n t h t : Hon. C. Atik o — " e . C. Mellish, W. ~4") I . Ililt,es, It. P. Andrew:,) '''' - • klier. ll4t( "Pt, Sir c,- mu m ,. p, , , Min:) ,( o7. 1 4:" iti .„. ‘V. Mitforti, W. Bradshaw, It. K. tste, "4'41 Moore Lord il. 31 cure, 'Tames liar• art, I'. (.; N I )Q• C. Rest Se:leant e j . , organ, .it t. . It- ' • •• , 1 411 tier, ,s,. AtOrgan, (I. . Ciira . on, Hon. Mr. I. 'Nlorris, It. Gin P. 1 44 1talar, J , t 114 ,1 ~. unetister, Lord . Graham, Sir James 'iiiv„,,,,"',;,' 'Jr r, Mundy, E. M. Iltatheote „," : ellm,•„' ',„'' , Methuen P. . Hope, J. W• ‘ e rgui u ,: -;* LI - Nei•dhatn', General -, Jackson, J. * ln t,, c ' ''. rework, Lord. Moorsont tir' 11 , ,. Nietioll; Sir J. Hort hey- • P'e'aty 40, A. Noel, G. N. ' Pet), Sir Robert , 1 ett r , 4:. 1' 41 , 1 k; I; Nevilnan; 'H. W. Rai )•, J. 421 ' 1 • .• - 011 a Citl .1 Smith, ,loshua ltg i 11 . . 111, A, .11 14 QUSIQW, Calu4e4 Yorke, Sirdoseph ti-iE PITT CIAJI rt is With delig-ht we devote iiltr coltmln,!; fo tb . i.= account of a celebration so diilerent from the generality of convivial Meetings, in the high re spTetability of its Members, and, the importance of its political operatiOnS: the friends of the Constitution rallied rounded the sacred Standard, raised to the Memory of the illustrious. Statesman, who preserved that Constitution in purity and in. tegrity, while the systems of other Nations were crumbled into dust by the hand of Innovation-- who .steered the Vessel freighted with the fate of Britain, into the harbour of safety, while those of other Countries were wreched amid the shoals and dangers that sprung front new principles, and theoretical schemes of perfectibility. Those political views which through a Jong period of .years (yet too short for his count! y still mourning his loss) influenced the mind mad directed the con duct of Mr. PITT, arc now hallowed by his death. All the liberal and enlightened part of the coin- . triunity unite in paying the just tribute due to the wonderful endowments, the enlarged understand ing, the consistent firmness, and the invincible perseverance, with which he upheld the nation's honour at home, and advanced its greatnest abroad. But it is still more pleasing to see these admirable principles acted upon with the zeal and fervour wlfich marks the course of those who in herit his mantle—who,.while he lived, adhered to him as the first of patriots and statesmen, and now that he has departed, venerate his name, and com bine together to maintain the political elements which he has left by his example for our guidance in these awful tithes. Very different indeed was the scene presented on this occasion to that which we are frequently obliged to endure at the meetings of those friends to the Constitution, who would fain rend it to pieces, for the purpose of re-forming it. Throughout the evening, we were delighted _with the social harmony of the wise, the and the brave. :Mirth chastened by reason was the order of the day. Regret without despon dency was incidentally expressed, ,whilst. the ho nours paid to the illustrious dead, gave a new .stimulus to living virtue, and lilting it above the ills e~f. the time being, pointed to immortality. as its bright reward. The Meeting of the Afetropoli,s Was most high ly distinguished by the attendance of men dear to their country front being the friends and folloWers of ISTr; PITT, and they were met by the whole re 7 spectability ai this great City. The titt»OStintr mony reigned—for Loyalty is always. happy The attachhient evinced to the VITT Principles were warm and enthusiastic, and the most cheer ing demonstrations of unfading zeal in the good cause were 'continued throughout the day. On this we again.congratidate the Country--4or while these sentiments prevail, and this system it acted upon, we may rest assured, that in peace or war, in prosperity or adversity, the, honour, indepen aence, and happiness of - Great Britain wia be se cured, Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Birth of Mr. PITT a numerous party of Noblemen and Gentlemen dined together at the London Tavern to commemorate the same. So great Was the anxiety of the inbuirirre.-of this illastrioas-8414t4-- man to be present on this occasion, that the Lon don Tavern was crowded by four o'clock ; and . -ohnetly after, their impatience was so grea':., that they broke down the her which had been placed to restrain them till the doors were opened, and rushed up stairs. Much confusion prevailed fOr some time, hut good order was 2,4 length restored by the exertions of the Stewards, who would not permit a greater number to enter the laige room than could be well accommodated. Two apart ments below were filled with the overflow, - The .Marquis of 1:I41-Lav (the Chairman), en tered the room about Six o'clock, accompanied by the LORD CIIANCELLOR, and .many. persons of distinction:H-They were greeted with shouts of applause, as were. Lords LIVERPOOL and CAS. TLEIMAG who severally entered shortly utter. The cloth removed, and the canon of Non Nobis Domine being chaunted, " The " The PRINCE REoLxT,“ and the QUELN," were given, and drank with three times Three. " God save the King," " flail, Star of Brunswick," " When order in this land Commenced'," were sung in suc cession, in: the usual order. " Die immortal Memory of Mr. Pitt" was the next tout. It. was introduC'ed by the Marquis of INNTLEY, in 'a very animated and appropriate speech, ii which he passed in -elegant euloginm on the de parted Statesman whose birth they were met to commemorate. This was drunk in solemn silence. The following glee, composed for- the/ occasion, was then sung with great effect : GLEE.—COMPOSED BY AIR. 'WRIGHT, ,With a jolly full bottle. Let eac* man be crovried We.inust be good iniklecta, - When onr hearts are thus warmed • Here's a health to OLD Exot,AND, The KING the Gunnell. May all piotting cototriyerg • Be felt in the. hitch. May England's Great Monarch Nobly tight his, ust Cathie, Establish a long. Peace, Our Religion and Laws. " Lvf2 : 4 .c.elyille and the Nary," havin; been_ drank His Lordship returned thanks for the .hotiOur d on e Win on this oceasion, in coupling hig name xvith the Navy, which under the auspices. of Mr. Pitt, .had risen to greater glory than it had ever attained before. The rtnlce of York and the Army.'%---" The House of Brunswick, end !nay they never forget the mincipies which seated them ,on the Throne of these reahu4;" and 4 ' The Mi nister! of the Prince itegedt" folloWed, and were drank with enthusiastic sho;:ts of approbation. • The last toAst, .proposing which the Noble Chairman paid a tribute to the zeal, knowledge, and integrity of ,the men who, at the head of af fairs, were walking in the footstep of the illus trious person whose principles they maintained, called up Earl Of LIVERPoOL ; he begg e d to return thanks l name ot the R et;en t. s lets, for. he lo lonr just e wlierred ; an T si ie the ~ hoti thi r w hi c h they felt Peculiarly on this occasion, when the situation of 'the „„.1, afi proved *very•,(l , l4norq,,t4 . ),d mor e Yhe - wisdom and thephicacy theasures of nr, . . • no* aeEn, after ten Yeati Of , fiiieWed fare; After all the Menaces of our 'enemies abroad, and after ail me- forthodinv; of flict.ion at hoine, that we owed to hitn,not ouly chinieStie security, hut the, means of aiding and supporting thozie na 7. tidos Who were deterinined ,sirtiggle 14 their own independence, and for that p...nrone, agabist the common enemy of the The Pti„lete Itegent's present. Min stets profoied to act on the principleS of Mr. Pitt ,by them they were. determined to stood or . f a ll. (Ap p w a o. It was their opinion that whoever might be the - Ministers of the day, on the prevalence of the principles of Mr. Pitt, would the safety; honour, and pros'perity of this Country depend. (Ap plause). • " George anti ttiglaud was then sung. This was followed by " "Aiiiy the r,rinciplcs ;4 :gr. Pitt always at mate the Coun; Gre3t. Britalu." The CHAIIIMAN begged to propose a toast in honour of one who had most abh and steadily followed up the principles of Mr. Pitt. He then gave— " The memory of the late Right Hon. Spencer Pereeval." This having been drunk in silence. Lord HA.tr:ownv, in the absence of those near relations of the lamented Statesman, the subject of the last toast, who would have- been proud to aCkwowledge the honour done _to his memory ; berged to be allowed to presume -on near 'forty years close and uninterrupted friendship with that distinguished individual to offer.himself to their notice. Of Mr. Perceval, he observed, that the 'blai.e of genius which distinguished Mr. Pitt, might be said to have- shone in hint, his friend and follower, - though certainly with a milder splendour. Cut off in the vi gone of life, by 'an event equally melancholy. and deplorable, he had yet had time enough to 'show talents which commanded the admiration 'of all, and a degree of mildness and urbanity_ which ;rained him even the affections of his enc . -. mies. He had been long enough in of to de nninstrate his firmness and integrity, the simpli city of his heart, and the singleness of his mind. That which appeared to hiM to be right, he sted fastly adhered to ; and perhaps never did •any awn look less to the consequences of the measures be pursued, titan he did while conscious he was per formiug hii duty. 'Deprecating all comparison between him and that great man whose birth they were that day assembled to commemorate, as he ktiew,iind he been living, no man would more have deprecated such a comparison than Mr. Per . ceval ; he hoped he might he allowed to express a wiTh, that no . 4 .Minister after him . might be more inferior than he was, to that Statesman who never had an equal. • Lord Comeros, - though be had the honour (and ' it was . not a small . one) to be . nearly related to Mr. Percival, bad not risen before from an ippre 'tension, that it might. appear like presumption in him. lie now rose that hiS silence Might not ap pear disrespectful, not to add to what had been said by the Noble Lord, hut to express hisentire concurrence in all that had' fallen - from him, and his Wait sense of the honour paid to the nietnoly of his lost,lamente4 relation. • • The Pilot tfhat ‘vcathere4 time storm;" song and toast I:ne Tauf eras of It u ,,iirlialirrjrninzta n it A u pc ' es i T 6 their endenvnari to restnr, the independence of littropt," was' drank with marks of enthusiastic Itusinulteux " vats here sung hy Sr. Taylor. The lion. H. LASCELLES, in a Own .cOm plinientary speech, proposed the health of the Chairman,. which was drank with the greatest passible demonstration of pleasure. The Marquis of ilutrrt,EY, hi returning thanks, acknowledged the honour as one of the 'Most flattering he had ever received in public or priVate life. He felt extremely happy in having had the honour to preside at such a meeting, called - as it %vas to commemorate the birth of-a man like Mr,- Pitt. in public life he hoped for the approba 7 tioh of those who had so distinguished him in private life; „their good opinion Would be his hap piness. -The Mattiois of Wellington, a Member of this Club, and on) gallant Army in Spain and Portugal." to I'he p o k e o f Richmond, President of this CIO)." ".The Friends of Mr. Pitt, Who are now celebrating his Mall-day in other places." • " Lord Kenyon stud the Pitt Club of Wales." And 4clsbe Duke of Succleugh and the Pitt Club of Scot lan ," wet c next drank,. witli song ans . l_inusic betviwn. Lord KR4 VON and the. Duke of ATHOL returned thanks for the 'honour done air Pitt Clubs of Wales and Scotland. The LORD CHANCELLOR begged t() be fillowetl to propose his annual toast----- " ,erti4perity awl peipetuity to the Pitt Club." He gave this On a great public principle, as he had a conviction 'on his mind, that while they thus conlinemprated the virtues of great men, they would never want the services of men of the same principle,- 'He had beep thirty years -in Par- , liatnent, and It mss impossible fur him not to feel gratitude for- : the -applause "expressed. at the conduct of those with whom he had acted for so long a period: Ile was now advanced in life, and had been IV) inattentive observer ; in wishing, therefore, pexpetnity to this Club, he did SO on the great iwiticiple that public nteu were animated to exertion by the favours of respectable If a respectable hand of worthy and con siderable men shall always combine to do justice to public characters, there never would be want ing fit persons to support the dignity of the Crown, and through it, the liberties and tights ftf the pen pie. (linzzas.)----This toast was drank with great applause, as were the following " The Landed and CointoeFelal Intere,ts of the Country and may they - . lae , as on this iiav, fOrever onitca." " 'lhe Wooden Wails of 0141,EtiOund." " Ships, Culoaies. and Cuniinerco." The Ministers, and many of the cc:nip:lnv, re tired at about half-past ten. The Noble Zl,oclt is Still kept the Chair, to the great gcatitication of that portiou of the assembly which remained. We - have seldom or ever seen the spirit Of conviehijitY so completely called into action. A Cientletnau volunteered a s-ung and _utter he had finished, the Nlarquis said, he was always anxious to follow a good example, ;and mould therefoFe volunteer lie in his turn. He accordingly sung one to the "rent delight of all present. A number of con i-'• vial and appropriate t-OfWll were given, Amon - •• m Were • • t i 4 lite genuine Riga f th e Peap.•. r, may tt.ey cru , ited by I)esputt.; nor rent in.Fteces4ll.)emovrA...y;"-aii4l. " The Protestant :ascendancy." The health of Mr.'AtChegbii, the fkilei• founder ot the SOcieq , ., vt;as drank 'with thi'ei tunes three. ,' M. ATCHissoi , r fetal-M.:a thailits,stated the seetdl of this Society to have been sOwn in 1792 ; tnix infornied the Meeting that Leanti others-whcrgrst, belong . ed to it, had b a d the ho nour t o b e enro ll e 4 in blood, A's their names h-aii.been.tounti entered in a list of ,the first deennations take place, bad another sort of society heen sue. cessftd, which wai happilylint do..i.n IT the- Nyis; don] and vigilance of Mr; Pitt. fie rejoiced to see the mititherg. of this etdb a grt.•.:itly increase; satisfied as he i,asthat-it must be conducive to the best interests of the Country. , . The health of Mr. Aforgar2, and thanks to laitii for his unwearied exertions iu pant, oring the' protr., perity of the 19tt Club, was 'tOasicd ;.ind drank with great applause: The health at the Chairthati ; Who had so ad inirabl,j filled his station, and after the deprthrt; of the Ministers lent the support of his convivial talents to the staunch Pittites, who clustered round him, was again drunk with tokens of the most ferveut approbation—and the Noble Mar quis expressed his acknowledgment in 4 short and excellent. address. The health of the Stewards was next given, :Ina thariks were returned, and shortly utter the Meet ing broke up. The following• lines, were :written by air. l'AvLon, on the Commemoration of the Birth day of the late Right non. , WlLLtam VITT, the 23d of :May, lBl3,.were.the only poetical novelty we observed in the books distributed on this UCCA _ Sion ELEGIAC STANTAS: Still must we breathe the tribittaq lay , • T. him, from all oar hopes remay'd, Stiil molt we consecrate the tiMai day % To genius 'honozed, and to wor:h Lcov'd. Where. shalt we.search for equal pow*rs athand, Or where regret fur purer virtues feel Where . can such wischnn now en eartt be found, Or where a heart more warm with patriot sea? All who a high and upright. mind revere, • Shall oe'r Hr teliqUes teat' in silent grief; • - But thine, Oh! Britain, is - t ha deep-drawn tear, • Who, propt by IrIM, might give the mold relief. For, lo ! oppress'd by dire ambition's The nations turn an ca!; - er gaze on thee; Implore thy aid to break the. tyrant's chain, . And tix them, bike tbrelf, zecurely free. 'But thongh Hr's gone, who should, direct the blow, The Will. of tieav'n 4uhraissirelet vs bear t , erchance lie cmits a guardian look below, Perchance still guida ttA with a patriot care. It is %earcely necessary - remind the classical reader tlAt the outline of these Statrzaiisderired from Ode xxiv. in the first 13ouk-uf liorace. Among the company present were : Dukts-;-:Muiltrose anti At.b(t Eari*—Liverpool, Liaclz,ingiianvkbire, Vatttur4, Nirtstmare !awl, I larrow:q. Malgr4ve, liartwoodi Aar er , iven, Clancarty, Lonsdale. and Aboyne.. risceartts—.Sidniuuth, Castittreitg4, NE.1611)4. and P.►l - L Arkley, 12. ninnert, Rolle, Re. nyon, Brownlow, anti Lowther. The Dart Chancellor, and the. Master of the Rolls. • It. Peeie, Sir R. Wigraio, sir C. Flower, Sir C. Vrie.e,_ Sir J. Shaw, Sir W. Gi!fowls, Sir C. Ednianstone, Sir W. Tra=ct, Ku - matt:lU, Sir A. Howe Sir C. Sir M. sike,, , Sir4-1-,"1/. , -tres,toan, Privy CoudatikArs—Mr. sir. tong, Mr, Ryder, Mr. ButliUr,it, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. F. Rubinsi.n Mr. P.° Sir W. Scott, Sir W. Groot, G. ;tow, Dr. Dnizerri. -lie &Jew- Lnqitwton, Mr. Wetheral, Mr. Criclivtt, Mr. Round, Mr. R. Davi3, Mr. H. Davis, Mr. Egerton, Mr. Ilorruck4; Mr. W, Bootle, NIE. Ellis, Mr. ha is, Laeon ' Mr. Ca Colonel I,r,wther, ME. Nionditt, Mr. Fer,4 - tison, Mr. Douglas Mr. 'Pitt, Air. Coorill,f, Mr. Fin:7,y, Mr. Atterernmhie, MrAiiinti, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Mn;,oi Colonel Strittt, Mr. It. A. Smith, Mr. 11. Addington, Gooch, Mr. Harvey, General Weturia, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Os borne, Mr. Lot:kb:at, Mr. Chute, Mr. Alderman C. Stuitn, Mr. Alderman Birch,. &e. &c. . The wmil being now fair, it is understood that the East India fleet will sail in the course of 'the day, under convoy of the Inconstant frigate, Capt. Turmilt Mr. llxsp., yesterday informed the Gentlemen let the Stock Exchange; that the CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER and Lord Lrver.:nroot. will be glad to.see those Gentlemen who intend bidding for the eliini`og loan, at two o'clock, next Thursday, when they will inform them of the particulars. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the Degree of Barrister - at Law by the Hon. Society ref Lincoln's Inn :—.-FRANCIS CROSS, Esq. Bow WRIGETT, Esc!. \ITII.LiAM PETER, Esc;. nod Jong VINCENT THOAPSON, ESC'. Ad'iresses on the occasion of 'doe late constitu tioual victory obtained in Parliament, are expect ed to be generally vote.l throughout the country. —At the Court of Common council held on the 25th instant, Mr. SMINORIti gt%% notice of a mo tion to he made at the following Court, of which the following is a copy That the thanks of this fourt be given to the 251 Mesnhers of the Honourable House of Com mons, who, by their Vote on the 24th of 'May, 1813; so nobly supported the Constitution of this Country in Church and State as established at the Glorious Revolution.in 1688." It is now the wish of Ev,?r7, , liociy, that they lied bought their Tickets and Shares at BRANSCOMWS Liwky (Mice, Holborn Bars, as Anybody Might have got a share of dig largest Capital Prize in the pre ent. Lottery, viz. 8,385, entitled to L. 20,200, which was sold as above in eleven Shares. Nobody should ,oinit the present oppor tunity of purchasing undrawo 'rickets a of littANscoma for the last day of ttrawii -, !) , !: , zr the 4th of June, 113 Somebody 111113 t t w n g_t .0111 ti t!T OUS Capital Prizea yet ir~Ttl~~atrt~. The launeb rif b3t bc"t" i t t a D ' e 3filon of 74 gansi, will talky plticu day 3t throe o'cloo " k This morning b o l yeto nine and ten o:clock,.a very „ I „L ‘tic ioly !,!vent took place in Somerset- V(arnian..squitre. the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, wh ,„„Hd e d a the house of her daughter, Mrs. WILLtAms, threw herself from the window of the first4loor upon the footpath, and'though taken up alive, she expired in:a .few minutes afterwardi.-- , Airs. G. was between GO and 70 years of age, and had tar sonic time laboured under a great &Tres* sion of spirits. A tradesman who resides in strecthappening to pass the door at the time, Was severely bruised in tonsemnenee o f Mroi, fathitg upon him, but we I,ire glad to find lie has trot re. ccivo any serious injury.