The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

. . . . . . • 0 .6' • . /I • 4. 4 4) 1 I- \9l?:;:ii, 2 , -.'i ' K ' 1.i ' , ..,,., _____,....„. - - • _ _,) 7 , .. ~ . , • ~ . . . . ,---...........i . • I'' • • ,te ~ . . . 1111 . U.,/ bit :\:4l 1111.° 1 tit I L, ll*-- I . I ) 1 ......., L or dlli l -- Ir . , Ai ,A 1 poi. ...... Irt , . .., . ~..______„........ Numatit 6197. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1822. . - ----,,----- - - __- 4 .e,eee.ee•eeew NEW THRATRIt ROYAL, DRURY-LANR. ARMY CONTRACTS. REVEN UE , was me r T NE Public are respectrolle issforraell that thir ConatiaastaT Dit/1111191111114?, TIMASVItt .....ann•-• intional Thestre won be 'paned on WEDNESDAY, October Cnastarsis, Ssrvrmosit SR UM. An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of th e EXCISE DUTIE S of G REAT lIRIT.IIN rewelithre of any Arrears re- Po''''"' ceiarl or the War Duty on Malt) la the Years and Quarters ended 10th October 1821, and 1522, showing the Increase at.. ta r e., 1 111181 1 , With an Occasional A ddrews. written by G. Colmni. NoTiCE it hem* given to 01l Persoms desir. 0 , D ooms , ~,, ~,,,k 1 ,,,,g 0,,,,,,f. • VIP, Ohl , E l , t o be spoken by Mr. Terry (his first appearaaee us this new of Contratittig to supply the follootioy Attteks . Yea elided Ill) Ott. Years ended itith Oct. i Ai ,shot orce t ; oftee ulna) his Majesty's Servants will perform Mr- for Ski sae of the Army. rig _ with. A i rias's Corea, uf r -•••-•••-x•.--- ' banal& DOCTINNIN ,-----"`---)1 MIL mg. 1 1821. 1822. 1 Increase. Deese se. Oiler nut THE SCI - 100L FOR SCANE)Ai.. BEEP AND MUTTON, ..--,0u...._ .--- ----- --...- -.-- ---.---.- ------. d.a..k To his Majesty's Lend Forces i s Canlanneals, Qyartersonall Arretkara . - .sgia,224 analm . 11,197 57,81:. r Slr , Peter Teeth., Mr. Menden ; Sir Oliver Sather, Mr. 6,391', 2,577 him i r , Herr 24411- 2.691.71: 29.80 h 784.752 767 496. 19,256 Tl'i l' Donlon; Mr Besjasnia %alibis', 111 e. Mirky; Joseph Stir. Barrack', in the onderthseatineed Casella: cracks and Tiles aga. :sm. 14.851 125 811 137.47.1' 11.661 gee, gr. Caoprrs Chairs Surface , Mr. Iniiemon; Crsblree, Roth:, Devoe, Dorset, Gloucester, Laseaster, Reefolk, ............. ... klr. Gatlin; Circle's, Mr. &Inlaid Lad? Teazle, Mrs. mid Somerset. Code, and Coio; I 3i9.724 5.249 onmin 87.9171 2.702 thi. 1 vim ; Duty I!lstervirll, Mrs. Kaiglit; Mrs. Caaduar a Mrs. That the Deliveries are to ate on sod for Ilse 26th Cider. Perry. and Vitriolic... I Glow; Maria, Mlle MOM. Glans 457 401.2310 47.257 132.727 331 618! 1.076 arsine of day of November neat ; that Proposals in writing, sealed Hides and Skins 110,574 546. La 24 01 184.911 128.73:11 26.948 this s. . 1 . To which will be added the Comic Opera a , THE POOR SOLDIER. up and marked" Tender far Army Supplies," will be re- HI V' Licences p 152.597 . 684.758 102..149 35.558 77.049 37,491 11.91 Lb 82.45'. it/ .3230i1y &IV Captain Filzreiy, Mr. lariewd; Petrie*, Mahone Vestrie; ceived at this Office on or before Tuesday, the 29th day of •Malt • 4 0.46 3 R 54 034 1,056,42 e 2,777.171, 1.743,0161 1.160 Onisr.n. 1,033.764 „.. is „„, P Wrens, Mr. Miller (big first apwrareoc• ea any watt); October, bat nose will be received after Twelve Clock on PIP. , • 496.744 soLtia , )3.207 152.7571 147.174 5,813 • Darby; Mr. M gluten ; Father Lakes Mr. G. Smith; Beta. that D ay. Pepper 11 1 i i 15, leo ,12,96' 59 .0741 50.6813! 11,014 won alv Idle, Mr. Game. Nurab, Mini Forde; ILatileen, Miss Cope. Printed Goods .9 seq 861 409,11, 15 1 . 217 1 115.678 . 53.569 """" 1 1 ' r lsarl- Proposals most be made separately for ~le Comity, sod Bab - I. .413 1,04. Am? 459.0431 349.1239! 'Rive the elal i Vie Doors will be opened at Mill-past Silto'Ciock, sad each Proposal met fora tie Letter which 11 441111/11141 t ft, •iff# •• • ••••••••-•,Ods.*•• • ....isti:.•el • 11.0•6 ftol 20.959 2111.7511 23 , 18.42.71 - • 1.T:14 • mime 8 a • the Perferesanees commence sa throrm - •- ' - Ilea Tender , proprvlp lOW op by Tao Persian, .I. Lip. sphin • 1..„,,,,,„ 9.973,818 3,370. ' 354.43• 545.340 no r. 4.1 84.16, will m e I iLpouireovamesservideihreb-Arigi:Sti 43 4 4 'oo ,l Mee property ragairiug to become Woad wish the Party tendering .B,„ og f, ' ' 52.71 C 631105 JO, 16.420 22.20.3 .5.76 Glom. tit P 2s-Lower Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price Ise-Upper Garry in the amount stated in vile vended Particulars fur the st one B ott l e , 2.70' 2 . 108 )158 1,12:, 26.: 1,. ; Second Price 6J. doe performance of the Contract; and nu Proposal will Sweete 4.40r 5,101 , CO', 1 2 746 1.11(:: 7.2 - I 1.011 nut I • Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Rea. be noticed witless made on a priced Tender, sad the Tea 3.147.6 :r 3 4.58 3398 311.171 775.994 895 277 119 '2'7'.+ l .i.l..fed t! r Oiler, fa the Rotunda, where Family Roves (for the secant , prices rig/ esse4l is curds at length; and should it so .I. hrbeen and Snuff 2,365.654 2.499.268 137,614 6341 , 85 7t4 73t: 70.6471 nett !rill t 44,44 41.744 2,701 15 450 13.798 1 1.65 ., Q.t./1. I 1.01121108 of Poplin coming late to the Theatre) way be happen that during the continuance of the Contract no V !!'effar 892.63 965.567 72,934 2291,39 242 0 76' 12.917 rhirla hi. , n geged, and a Private Roc had sightly; as also of Mr. Troops should be supplied by virtue of the lialle, the SMOVId I , vwe lny e B of the H 10.122 80 1.96 a• 3 .0 34 1 , /357 1.177 h t . Jolty, inikhass, o f Boodatreet who is a pp ointed s o le g ,ge e t at Madip o n e Co n tr act ow, pa t h e fi rst t e th e a n d lid i s , -__ -. she West Cal of the Tows fur the nightly disposal of Pri- insiansv• loy the Contractor, drill be refunded to trim. - -- -- - C•p.1011 11 55.471.363 , 23.846.322 1.122 926 1,727,96f' 8,149,226 7.329.997 :Z4.9.:b 1,114,1.'.7 11(0) a int tate Role* belonging to the Leesee cf this Theatre. Particulars of t h e Contract', may he had upon applicatioa .----I .1 -- I The to ~ On'Tittrailay, the tragedy of Hamlet : Hamlet. M r . y onng at these Chambers, between the hours of Tea and Four. Deduct Increase 1.2.92/ Deduct Increase L - , ✓ (tile fret appearanee on 11,15 stair); Oplielis - (first time), - 394,929 Lum , - - Ohio, itali net-team nn the Year 625 na Decrtete en the gnawer .. ..... mi 0.9.29 a Madame Yrstris-and What Nest 1 11FIYTON. Sint. k krill/ or_ 0_ r.nrnhill and II _no.- ".." r •FlP"'" '*A i • 0, 9 : T • + Pitice 7d. Wag moms ' , sat the p's.ple shoishl anon their rubes tomtit- Itltinual y, and in a proper amasser. There was one int puilant sight of the people which had meant', been much usiissteesl--he mi-nnt the Right of Petition; he hoped, how, VI r, that the law which restricted that baerril righs, wouW ih a short lime be greatly relaxed if cot altugetloir dtme away with. After this explanation on big part be Ithped that no oiler lion ristsl.l he made to the toast. (It was repeated, sod d.a••k with h. tut and reiterated applawae.] Nosig—s. !tole firisannia." Thr I'ItIM DfiN T said, the next limit he had to propose ass trod I:r•kine atal Trill by Jury." In proposatig thi. e..tilti not Lehi declarant, that he frit reach relacteure In attaching any nettle, howeve r high, to such ft wall. Tne Sterne of the, Illtl•to10011 I . lWWllliet, the late Mr. Fox, was this y..r ~,,, att. for that ceasou, and am in eeasetteemer of any rl.ll . .r•lere of opinion entertained between him (Lord Grostriattr) mud that great anon relative to the late war. Hs •ne not now suing to inter into that question, the late W. , l* WOW :I matter Of history. and its paltry an taapseey had eel•vd to he I matter 14 doubt. He said Ado much, log the ebib elptuld suppose that the ousisaeolt of Me. Yaws mime was-to he ettritiofril to him personally. He its un willing to attach name, to g teat questious ; they aere flub to.in..d ont for tic p.e.ent 'nor, but a. an example to (unite time.. It was, then, to p.isirtples they were to look, nod lint t.. Lenses-(Applan.r.; — tSben. howt:rr , they coo. eideted the real ch.rat ler of my Lord Erskine—wheu they r.'collecied hr. raert:oos in the tas• of the late unhappy Queen. as *mil as the !recede ir and uoriralied maitoer au rh hi• name Wei boom! up will, the question of 1:4 Trial by Jolty, he thought thr prrsrot fowl taught In go as an ...s -crotum to the rule upon labia, generally, he (Lurd timbre not) a isheil to act. Oa Friday, The Heir ■t Law: Gusty llome•men, Mrs. liwthea ((tom the Thwahre Royal, Easter, her first appear ance as this stage). la the Operatic Deparameal, Mr. Rea►u, MitafStephenr, mot Mrs. Austin (from the Theatre R.yal, Bahian), are co ma. '1 THEATRE ROYAL, COS'E.VTGARDEN. TUIS EVENING, MONDAY, October 14, •ill be performed the Opera of ROB ROY MACGREGOR. Sir Frederick Veraon, Mr. Egerton; Rashleigh Chitral& Moat, Mr. Abbott; Frame's Dartaidimooe, Mr. Dorsett; risen. Mr. Blanchard • Capt. Tbiirotea , Mr. Connor; Rob Roy Macgregor Cam pbell, Mr. Naito; aiegal, Mr. Co mer; Bantle Nicol Janie, Mr. W. Faire... Diana Vermin, Miss M. Tree.; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Faseit. To which teal be added a Grand Asiatic Melo-dramatic Romance, ca:lcrl CHERRY AND FAIR STAR; Or, THI CHILDREN OF CY FRCS. Ovary, Mrs. V nog; Smagoinbeek, Mr. Farley; Topork, Mr. Grimaldi; Hossanbad, Mr. Blom-bard; Gialber Mr. llopeonn. Fair Star, Miss Funk.; Avieryana, Min Bodes. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six—the Play to begin at Soren. Te-berrem tie Opera of Guy Manoeriag—aed The e f ul his M eu.i • Os Wednesday, The lesion's Wife—and Aladdin. Os illadsodap, the Tragedy of Vewee Preserved. • 04 Foiday, the Opera of Foutainebleas. A sru Grand Serious Allelo-deanak is in relit:as!, alai ail be *oilseed best week. LIST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON. TR E A TN R. ROY A L, A V- MA I: KR T. THIS EVENING, MONDAY. Ociobrr 14, rid be performed the Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Hardessile, Mr. Terry; Sir Charles Marlow, Mr. Youliger; Hastings, Mr. Baker; Torn Marlow, Mr. C. Legible; Tully Lsampkie, Mr. Liston Mrs. Ilerdessile, Mrs. Pearce; Mies Ne►ille, Miss Boyce; Miss 11ardcastie, Mn. Chat lerley. AAe► which THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE. Drugget, Mr Williams; Sir Charles Harker, Mr. Elliot's° (‘Au has kindly connoted to peanuts on elite Evening); Windley. Mr. Coveaey. Mrs. Draggy*. Mrs. Pearce; Lady Ratko, Mrs. Gtorcr (f 4 thu night 000. To rondo& with the Musical Entertainment of THE POOR SOLDIER. Patrick, Madame V, atria; Captain Foamy. Mr. C. Jones ; Father Luke, Mr. Lae; Deruiut, Mr. L.oui Ler ; Baguio-11r, ‘tr. W. Kest; Darby. Mr. Liston. Nurab, Mrs. Garrick ; Esiiilrrs, Mrs. Janes. Boxes, :is —Pit, 3s.—First Gsllery, 21 —Sreond Gstlery,ls. Filer* for the Roses lu hr micro of Mr. Maeossitham, at the Thome, of whom Fritts te Boxes ma) he had, otKhtly. To-marrow, The Belles Stratageen—Lostes' Qtmerels—• nod X. V. T. - LIMNOS will he kind to requeortheir S. r . vsn.s and Carriers to ask fur RICHARD TURNER'S EIACKING. FASIt ht thy glad trumpet 'raise toutleit witra to Teellieles prase ; Let Ile welcome flail's, resorted, 'Till the ecLoing world rebound! Who moon our boots and shoes Sueli 1.101 lustre (loth diffri.e? Who a Lttail‘thg e.ni prepare, That and, Irv. iv bloom drub hear; Or sorb elo.s and rorhnnos yield, A. of St. George's Fields' OW the wide Atlantic deep, Where the surer-less billows sleep; o'er the dismal Southern main, On the Coutinenlal plsin— Tußßrß'smeal, and fame resound, For his Fineksat sheds around On earls vhsh'il boot a ray Of loamy nought can melt away. Oft l',e s no the polished gem Glittei in the diadem; Now tun t•it torn:l4ler are the rays Tastore'S 10.11.aul dark display;; %.apt in wonder, ohror in view, he his r. tlot ji tty hue, ('3ll I Ito, furtonyr to raise To Ty:ware . % e..rth my song of praise ' Heroes laurels all will fade— Monarchs' in shade; But when stall URSIZICS tone he o'er? Not till rims shall be no more! Ewer' oldie inooldreiri,g in t h e lamb, Fame shall bid his memory bloom; And posterity shall wave Fadeless laurels o'er his erase! RICH TURNER. t%erro of this brilliant and easy shooing Blacking are re spectfully informed that the principal shopkeeper! in Dublin, euek. Glasgow, FAintiorglo, and all the Connie! Tlll,Oll in Ninth niA South 'Wales, and England, se II tlik Blacking in Sinn. Bottles st each. ?.80.--The Foreign Trade supplied. Ly all Ike principal Shopkeepers within the eircula bon of this Paper. ••• Ohlerve—Small Shops may be supplied with single .I..Natot. thin BIM king by the wholesale Brushmskers aid I, . ,,, rnuo;ers is Bristol. FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. OBSTRUCTIONS AND CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS, ke. 11,17 00 D'S I. AXA TIV E PILLS, wirhnnt V AIWN, Mercury, nr Antinomy. The Medicines ail. remised for the relief of Bilious and other Complaints of the Bowels are an numerons, that the Proprietor of these Pills would not submit thews to the notice of the Public did he not believe them to be essentially in their compo.i • dim from those cenerally sold. Must, if not all the ethers Used Apt rient Pills, bare Aloes for ibex b.rsis, the u.e of which in insily instancra is hichly injurious ; they almost invariably atecavate every ea., of Piles, and are frequently the piiiieipal means of todoeinz bat painful CompLitit. Other Public Medicine., it is to be feared, cootais prepsia- Huss of Mercury or Antimony, which, ihniuth invaluable in the hands of the Physician, are altugetbir madiatimible in a Medicine designed fur family use. The Pills now recommended to the Public are entirely free fru. those objectionable articles; and, although by no means offered as a Specific for Ike core of every Diatom., will be found ant excellent Aperient Family Medicine. In habrtnal Costiveness, occasional Obstruction* of the Bowels, &brim. Complaints, Head Aches, necompanied wills Namara or Sickness, and all Disorders arising frum 'overloaded aisle of the Stonim h and Alimentary Canal, they will prove de cidedly beneficial. They require no confiemeni, and possess This peculiar and important advantage, that the Minds are not left in a confined state by their use. They may be taken by Adults and Children, and in every stage of pregnancy. Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by JAMES WOOD, Druggist, 32, High-sweet. Mimi'', in Waco le. lid. each, or There Boxes in One for 2,. 9.1. Sold also by M . Edwards, Newhery sail Sum. Si. Paul'. Church yard ; Barclays, Fleet street ; Boiler!, Chrapaide; Straining, Royal Exchange; Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Hol born; Wilmott, Londua•bridgr; and Glaisrr ■ad Kemp. Brighton. - nevelt/le on the Year d i 6250µ,l Decryse nn the Qoarter.. ..... I HIQ.22Q ABSTIt AC I' of the NET I'IIODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN (rxelto.o, of the illfral% of War Duty on Malt sad Property, in the Years and Quarters ended 100 of October 1821, and 10th of Oc:ober 18'22, aheweni; the Incres.e or Derr...ago on rseh head thereof. _ learb ended 10th Oct. _ . . Ctrs ended 10th Oct. ~---^-•---, I Increase. Decrease. 1 11421 ivi j 1822. , 1 1 r----.-------, Increase. 1 Decrease. 1621. f 1822. I I, 278117211 i 7 .79417017 777656 : Custornt. 8.761 ' 9,470 76. 704,904 , Customs Excise 215.471.563 25.846,32 , 625,041 I Excise 8.149.2261 7 529 997 819,229 Stamps. 6.146, 6 254.697 107.707 ' Stamps 1.625.200 1,674 .107. 49.282 Post-016ot 1.531.0(Y) 1.345,000 12, • Post 0f11ce..... 7.42.0001 360.00( 1 18 Out,' Assessed Taxes 6.297,777 5.971.12 c, 326,648 , Assessed Taxes, 791.55'2' 651.,228: 140.304 Land Teem 1.217.656 1,267059 46.10: Land Taxes..., 207.481, 1115.211; 44,970 Miscellaticous 237.954 7.70.0 M 72441 1 Mucellaneous... 61 .Ctr.' 21 04.488: 7.7...CGC, --. -- -.-- -- I --: --I— :-- 50,5211,801 50,519.9701 942.8581 951,699 : 14,022.91*, 1.1.217,314 , 198.i.h.):5 1,00,805 -- I --- -- , ---.—l - Deduct Increase ' 942.859 Deduct Increase 198.205 ...-- Decrease on the Year. I #8.831 Deeretse on the Quarter "0.5.59 8 INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOTI DA ren FUND in the Q.,..,,,, ~,,, , ,,,,,t Itch 0,,.,1,,. r 18.2 A,, 1 NCOAI E. Customs Excise Stamps Post 0111ra Assessed Taxes., Land Taste. ............. Miscellaneoon Unappropriated War Duties 1.434.760 6 613.021 1,614,503 3.10.0(X) 653.203 )63,211 94.488 10,093,74; To Cash brought from Supplies, being the Amount teased Is Ireland, pur.usut to Act 57 Geo. cap. 48 909.541. CHAKUL. ~ E Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company 11C0•001 Bank on their Capital 179.125 Dividends Natiollid Debt, and the Naval and Military Pension Annuity 4. 595. 761 Civil List 919.94 Pension 97 SW Imperial Annuities Other Charges 84,260 - • • ' 11,46.f.0zac 10,250.000 Surp(ui.... 9e5.566 11.314.566 D.6eieney at sth JOll 1822. made goal by att Issue of Excbequerßills. charged on the Growing Pro duct of thr Connolidated Fund. 10th October lan 8,741,7:12 Deduct Surplus stated abuse 925,546 Hy further Redemption of 9 637 oorii. in Exchequer Bills deposited in the Tellers Balls 600.000 1.525.566 Total Amount to %.• prodded for by an Issue of Ex chequer &Its. charged upon thy tire.wing l'roduce of the Conculhlsityd, Fiend for the emuing Quarter 6,836.1.56 EYTON, Stockbroker, 2. Cornbill and torn- some), respectfully anoouaces to his Friends, the Public, that Tickets amid Shares are now on sale for a NEW LOTTERY, on the good old-fashioned Plan, there being HO Capital Prizes, all Money—no Fired Capitals—all the Prizes floating—ao re-drawing —no drawing in Classes — in foci, every Prise may be draws the First Day, sad every Ticket or Share stands an equal dance. The drawing be gins 30th October, but such a fraud Scheme will, no duithi, Cause a great sale ; th►refore, Tickets will be much higher I• price, and scarce else. Eyion has no occasion to remind his Frigid. of his success its selling grand Priam it being already so well 'mows. All basin. Bs is the Public Foods transacted wifh fidelity sad despatch, at the Office, 2, Curs. bill. 140 Money Capitals! 1,600 other Mosey Prizes! All the T,ckets is the Wised! Not ay Fazed Pi izes ! Not say Stuck Prizes ! Not any Classes! Nolan ReArzireisiz ! Eget' Ticket decide; is own F.le ! All the Capitals may be drawn the First Day ! rIIH E above are the principal Features of the pascal State Lottery ; and IRISH has so hesitation in repealing what he stated when the Scheme was Brat sistrosii fed to the Public, viz. that..il has his most aagaalified ap probation, stud every day convinces him him opinion and that of the Public go hand-in-hand, as the sale at this period is unprecedented. The Pablte, however much they approved of novelties ia Schemer, amid *high novelties when Ant ia trodoeed were deferral*, porAise,, pet (Mel thew (raises) repetition have ceased to consider them attractive ; there fore, to have one of the good old-fioblooed 01.1 English Schemes, which possesses no novelty, becomes the greatest novelty of all, and rams& as of " ths good sides liras." Tickets and Starry are ►elling by T. BISH, 4, Cornhill, aad 9, Chari °vet use. • s • In she iste Lottery BISH sold. as he •s•ally dne•, the greatest Pi tee, •u. Nu 4,660, 30,0001. and several sisror Capitals. _ . Salem's gratic I.OTTERY begins (be 30111 of THIS MONTH (Or. tow). RAMSGATE Auss BROADSTAIRS STEAM PACKETS. r r iflE EAGLE. K. MAJOR. Commonder, Atdria 1. (tom the CUSTOM-HOUSE STAIRS. LONDON, every MONDAY and THURSDAY MORNING at Eight °Thick, and RETURNS from RAMSGATE every WED NESDAY sad SATURDAY at Half poet Seven rec. ly. The ROYAL SOVEREIGN, K. B. MARTIN. Com mander, starts from LONDON an WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and fr:ra RAMSGATE, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at the time speeined. Feere:—Etret Cabin, 12..; Fogy Cabin, 10e.; Children under Twelve Years old, tie. each. The Proprirtors will ■ut be accountable for Luggage, unless delivered into the core of the Steward, nor to the Amount of more than Five Pounds value , except entered sod paid for as such; our for Sea Risk, or Navigation of any kind whatsoever. ••• Pas.engera ran get OR beard from Ramsgate Pier, or lead there, of all Times. without the ii.k sod ioroote. MitMee of going into Hosts; or they may be takes on board off Brosilaialia and Margate, or lauded at either place, free of expense. A Female to attend the Ladies.—Refreshaseste,Ste.onlloaril. For further particulars, and for Tii k-ts for the Sostion, apply at N 0.69, Lover Thames-street, London; and at the Ot6ce, Ramsgate. N B.—Cohrhes ore proriJr.l for Passengers golog to Margate or Broadotairs, fres of eristese. • re' WHIG CLUB Elle AND THE ADJACENT COUNTIES. CHESTER. WIEDNIVIDAY, OCTOBER 9. On this day the Auntisl Crucial Meeting of the Cheshire Whig Chili wax held kit she &loyal lintel, Chesser. It was announced di it the Chair wield be taken st half past three o'clock f or the dispatch of biniosexs, aid dinner was fixed for five precisely. Several Member. of the Club having aaienibled at the bowie fixed for holding the Meeting. Lord CREWE was vallrel to the Chair, and the Secretary (Mr. Swruarielt) proceeded to report the procerclin„oN which had taken place sifter the last %femme., from which it up. neared that there had been doting that tome many ratillidatea for aihnimine. A lung con tints took place on subjects connected with the business of the meeting, donne' which ample testi mony was borne by Lord Crewe, Earl (:enaveilor, Mr. Da seaport (soli of the Member for the County), and oth►rs, to thr ahihttcr and of exertions of their Si cretely, Mr. Swanwick. Thal Gentleman was re-appointed to the office of Secretary for the ensuing year. In the course of the discussion, Mr. TAYLOR, of The Manchesler Guardian, to the meeting.. that many Gentlemen in :Manchester were anaitoi• that ■ local Commit tee of the Whig Club slimed be established in their neigh bourhood, foe the purpose of initiating new members; he was r on v o ceil that were such a Committee once appointed, it would he found that Manchester and lip trirituty contained a much greater aumb. r of gentlemen attached to Wls l g espies than was at present C II) supposed. Afte r a short conversation, it was derided that such ■ Committee should he appointed, and Mr. Taylor, Mr. Phil lip,. 11 P, and a few other Gentlemen were appointed Mem bers of it. The S•rrrtary read the following letter from the Dian of St. A•iloli *.tillt—Pe/mil me to trouble sot, with my apologiee to the President and Memlens of the Whig Clnb fur not making my appearance at it to wormer. " It ie au Institution I must highly trusted; but al the age of 77, and with a lamenr:s 11.11 needy routine. me to an gib,* chair, personal attendance becomes o ut of t h e goes " The prieriptea upon which I understand the Club is founded, are thin., in which I was horn and bred, nod which, in the COIIII.I. part of nor life, I had Ail °ppm lenity of vilidt• cali.g. II is with a degree of pride I 1.11311 :111,0ya reflect, that in my person, and at my risk, that great bulwark of 6.11 lii, sly (the sight of Juries to determine in matters of libel both the law and the (art) was completely established. " If I might ?rehire to rtige a recemmendation to the Club, it would he for them to publish a gem rat di-clarets.° of the grounds on which tiny I,lve established themse!vea, and the °Weill' they have in view Amongst three, a U: form tu the Itep tation of the People w P I Ar.ismeol will pro• trebly he a leading one; and souther, perhaps, of equal, if Uol greater importance—a diminution of the overwhelming indoruce of the Crown, without which a Reform in the Vretive Franchise ran IM of little avail; for as long a. the Minister has met) , thing to give that every man wants, ho. mast nature mest be strangely changed, if, however reformed, or however extruded, we can look fur a completely virtuous reporaesstatiou. " I should probably have said more on this subject, had I been aide to attend ; lost I really think moue general circle tattoo necessary, it wily to secure us from those insoles' . ,; siiireprerestatioos ',Lich have appeared i• the public The Gestleme■ rho are present rill, I trust, excuse these ler observations; and ne itii. , ured my warmest wishes are fur their surer.• I have the honour Su be, Sir, " Your very obedient, humble Servant. (Signed) t• W. D. SHIPLEY. " Bodrydrlnn i October Sib." It was decided that the Sleeting should adopt aneh a Re solutiosi, sad that the Dean of St. Asapb should be r. quests d to assist in drawing it up. There were I other let►er, from oilier Member., who were preveuled by uostuidable eircumsialicia from intruding. Al stet o'clock about eighty Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dingier; amines whom were—Lord Gr o s eee or (President). Admiral Toll. roach, (Vice Piesideot, 1,00 Crewe. Lord Begrime, Mr. Phillips, M.P., Mr. William., M.P. fur bomb., Mr. Wasted s(High Sheriff\ Mr. Tolle!, Mr. Davenport the ..... able Mr Cunha:, Mr. Williams, (Suli..Sberiff), Mr. S...llWirk (gei retary), &c. The clatb baring been removed, Non Nubia Dwaine was song. The PRESIDENT then gave "The 6ism," which was cliaiik wish loud appltw,e The next tom war " The floral Family, and mvy they nersr (mg.- I she principles which settled them un the Thrall," . . The PRESIIfWNT, So proposing this toast, map -d a hope that they nceer would for;;•1 throe principle*. It was known to all around him, that a King should *riot cooly for the benefit of his people; and, indeed, whim they conaid.ted tlw great personal advantages which a Monarrh `wined from his astuattou, ft was not in, mush to expect that he should pay attention to the waoto and wishes of his subjects. It w►n always found that those Kings who slid regard she wrl• fare and hal•piness of their people, were afterwards erpsitl by their love atel affection. lie hoped and trusted that the pre swot Royal Faintly would keep dos its their constant rs tolls c• lion --(Loud applamp ) Sung—" fled save the KiesE:' Ito ropoliing as a toast " The Principle% of the Concilia tion oof 1848 " The CRAIN/14N said, that the Cloth having been formed and supported upon those principles., it was untietesser) for bon to enter solo any t 'planation of them. He hoped the spirit of diet leer couolly armed extend Ito If over all ot her cottateie., mid kir,' alive lit all hearts the sacred flame of rational liberty.—(Applause.)—.Hoch had bee.' done iu 161.9 towards the estabiedimeni of ratioir.l liberty ; yet it seta to be wished that our aiireatori hail done still mote. %Vises', however, we conaidereil the difficulties which the great men of that day had to einiteiol with, when it was reeollei ted that they lived nadir a corrupt Coveriiment Roil a tyrenuical Court, it must be conf.aseil that their efforts had been gseal, and that mewl., vets much had been gained. Had their con. duet been folluvrid up sod acted upon by ihrir three would have been no formally fur such clubs as that he had the honour of addressing, for liberty would now be so firmly established, it would no pervade the breasts of all mess, that any Meeting to keep its flame alive would Ise te.e- Itio..—(Applesse)—Tlsia, however, unfiestunately, was not the caw, and thelefisre the toast which he proposed became necessary; for sinless those prineiplia were revived, their situation would become so Jeplorable,they should become so mink. that is a shoot lime they would be unable to assemble even as a Whig Club.—( Applause ) The next tuasi People —may they know their richt.. and, kerw int, arm., t them." The Noble PRESIDENT vbirtyckl, that by thit tout it A The to.st was received pith moth applaose. Lord C,REWL rose In prop, se she Mt mots of his late Moo. inns View!, the Niglio Hon Charles James Fox. Hit Lordship *air!, Iliai earl) in Islr he adopted the principles of Mr Fox, and had steadily maintained them. He agi eed with that great man in thinking that she American war was our original sin, and that is, next to the mieconduct of M hitters, was Ilse mails source of all nor col ...lineal difficulties. lie hoped, therefore, that hie Noble Friend (Lord Grosvenor) would excuse him If tic 'imposed •' The immortal /Amery of the Right Huoosl,■hle Charles James Fox."—(Load cheers.) The PRESIDENT said, thst he proposed the toast with the greatest pt , it WAS only for the re***** already slated that be had omitted in give it. Tie toast was given Com the Chair, and drank amid great ordains' ***** s. The PR ESI DENT amid, the sett toast be had to propose wse—'.l hr strops( hold of Liberty—a F,ee Press." II had, be said, been well remedied, that liberty was " like the ait we breathe;" there had been recent and severe restraints laid upon the press, but it was to him extraordinary, that Ministers should think those restraints necessary, when it was •,.torsos that at least fo•r•Bftbn •f the public papers were some way or otbrr under their en•trol, and in there tastier. This toast was ►.rrtved with loud einem Sung—'• Lire's a bumper." The PRESIDENT next rrnposed—"The essential form of liberis, a foil, fair, mid free Representation of she People in the Commons Home of Parliament "—The question of Re form wan, be said, one upon which a variety of ()pinions were entertained ; lint when it was spoken of in that Oath it could not be supposed that they were for going to the ex tremes of it. In proposing that toast, fur Matinee, it could not be siippmed that be was for Annu al•Parliamenis, or Um versa! Suffrage. lie did not mean that Representation should be equal throughout the country; no one costal cares to "gambit a great question of that sisitnre permanently. How far the Legislature might be 'edified to go with the cotstion of Reform be did not know, but he was con►inced that they would suon see the necessity of doing something, in order that the people might be inure folly represented. The teat was then given and drank with loud cheers. Admiral TOLLESIACHE (the Voce Presideat) now rose, soil mis vecived with mat applause. He said he would prelate the toast which he 1,3* about to propose by saying that lie felt much flattered on being honoured wills the place of Vire-President ON the occasion uf his Reel attendauce at the Club, and he felt additional pleasure in being selected to propose the health of Voir Noble Nu...ideal. Upon the sub. ject of Reform, he deelsied himself I ntirrly in favour of that measure —(Applanse.)—He such! differ with many as to the mode of In hieing Reform shoot There were many who wrre fur pimal and temporising measures, but with those be did not agree.—; A pplause.)— He was for a general Reform—(eon. hosed applause) —a Reform that would represent property, sod ninetiest the reople. To ?Met that, he saw no other means than purity ul election—tb•t the people should besot hat real eleriors—that the voters should go to the poll without the possibility of being bribed or icifluenced, and sh.a all nem ssity for CatIVA , SIII( would he done away with. Plseernen and PelltiOrlelS would not be then selected, but men of abilities and integrity, to watch over the interests uf the people. and to uphold the cause of public liberty.—(Ap plaust).—Thr Gallant Admiral cearluded by proposing the health of the Nol4r President, which was drank with three times 'Mir, amid limit and long comities-dearer*. Hi■ LORDSHIP rose and said, it wa■ impassible not to be flattered at the minuet in which his health had been re ceived, but he attributed much of that applanse not to him self, but to the great reuse, to uphold which they hod suer , . bled—that cause, important at all times, was occults, ly so at present, when the couutry was reduced to a degree of di._ tress, a. affecting one interest, unparalleled is its history. He would not detain them on that subject, were it not that allenipts were made, not indeed like those of the Stuart., at once to &stew the liberties of England, bet attempts to no dermine those liberties. It was impossible not to see that at. temple were made to introduce sibitrory power--attempts which, he frosted, would not succeed. II *041014 impossible out to perceive the enormous oillueoce of the Crown, and not to condemn the purposes fur which that infinenee was exerted. To himself it wAs unaccountable, after the lesson which the Heroleetion had taught. that men in power should have poise on, attempting to establish arbitrary power in this country, without seeing the danger of such ao attempt—if they •ere to look back eirco to the time of the Tudors, they would see scarcely an immure in which *Anwar, poser slid nut bring misery upon its possessor—(here the Ne•b:e Loud instanced the eases of Henry the Vlllib, of Mary, ■nd the &tilde). Moat of these commenced their reigns with the most favourable prospects—beloved by t►e people= formidable to foreign conittries ; they yet bronchi du•n upon their heads the merited odium of their sabjecla end of posterity. Flury and Mary mere execrated, Charles loch his head, stud James hit Throne—became they would Mai CUltient in let England be free. It was foetus-me for the reienio4 family that they had out the power of acting in an arb•trary minuet. The Noble Lord next said, that it was tint neer,. airy fur bins to advert to circumstances which bad recently taken place, and which had c.iuseel some change in ti •e Ad. ministialiOn of the remote). If dial charge were to lead to a better state of things, he should rejoice at it; hot It appeared so him that sir change would take p tart• for the better. Any change would be of little mil under the existing system —au moiler who was St ere is y for ro,ei lo Afoot,. It ma. awinsisig to see how the tlentlemsw who held that office sit present Wet burn treated, both by public bodies and by Gov. roinent Ports. They all knew that upon the subject of the late Queen's trial, that Gentle/Rau spoke of her Majesty in trim, of respect mid admiration, and retired (rum the sitostion which he Oro held; they all knew bun he had been applauded by sonic sod neglected by others for doing to; it wis known that the Load Chancellor, when 'leaking of Mr. Canning, said, be was a very respeetab4e person, mild he in return called the Lewd Lbasacellur the presiding (lentos of the 140111 OP of Lords. After the sopeilty which wa■ so orpiment between them, it would be curious to see how those iedisiduals would eau• dart thenmelves when sitting In the• same Council. Advert. tng to the conJwc: of the petrol Adiumisti alma, the Pinkie .11111 , M R