The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-13 00:00:00

NJ. for ifpony to } , ()reign, .... 1,41 5 ritTi‘Tßra 10,011. 950 ...........•.' BISH, CONTRACTOR with GOVERNMENT for the PRESENT - • r LOTTERY, - agreeably with his usual custom, advertised the Scheme in full; now calls the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to its principal attractions : _ _ _ - IT CONTAINS TWO GRAND PRIZE'S of £30,000 ! And 30 other Capitals ; • All' the Prizes are Steeling Money ;_.there are No Blanks, every Number being sure of at least £5 ; and the plan of hay. lug the Whole Scheme decided in One Day, having given such general satisfaction, is again adopted by BISH ; as all the above Capitals and all the other Pnzes will be drawn, and svery Number decided on TUESDAY, 3d of NOVEMBER. ALL IN ONE DAY tr 3• As the interval to the Drav;ing is so very short, and Lotte ries are so soon to terminate altogether, BISH solicits au early purchase at either of his Offices, theRNIIIL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS ; W herefollowin g Capital Prizes all drawn on TUESDAY LAST, sth Instant were ;hared and sold:— 15 ,656 . a Prize of - £20,050 , No. 699 - Another Prize of . £20,000 10 11395 , £2,050 10,550 - A:300 7,404 - £220 0 ,744 . 1,000 11,696 - 300 10,938 , 22( 1 10 ,478 . 1,000 14,378 . . 300 12,074 - 2 20 R fi 37 G 3 ,5 - 510 2,602 - 220 12,745 . 220 510 .3,259 . 220 18,073 • 220 the Contractor s Offices, 4, Cornhil , and 9, Charing- It 513 e 4Si le Gs► a 1 ls a 17s p 103 :US 76 )0. ►t. :0 1,8 d :o 5 § 8d 116 i ()d , 90i 0 , 50h Oa liOf 4 9$ (Jo 1 054 0 , 1 ..-10d per cwt' per co. Jer per 0": os" to t i gj St CI to Os (/' r t,10,1 Os °4 y r ~w 9. ~, vld I. 11 94 ;11°4 Ike ° of ,ter• 11'' rric il s o°l''' r ent' ,rto, 5 6 4 00' rf thc rYin - JoI IP f ~~~' /11,4 dro;s. 'FOR COLDS, COUGI : IS, ASTI - DIAS. &c. THE PE CTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience the ell du ring . a very long period . i , has in eo ntestibly proved I erior efficacy of this Medicine, n all cases of Colds; ' , Nits, and Asthmatic Affectin'ns".• By proti•oting gentle tz potorOtion, it eery shortly relieves the Patient of a slight 6 r.Ft . cent Cold, and a few doses are generally su ff icient to !esove thine which neglect has rendered more confirmed and i o , ltlinale,,,and w hi c h are acconipanied with . Cough, Witting ..t Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic l''wels tend t o heal simeness, and allay the irritation of the ‘ 4 ngS, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affections it as- Sills sud gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at is. tid. and 2S. 9d. by Butlers, Che- V; 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, ,anti 220, Regent-street, (near 4 Argyle Rooms), Londonby the principal Medi ineVenders throughout the U.lnited Kingdom. • ta Ths BALSAMIC Of whom may be had, LOZENGES, used in recent Coughi, ;-,lottrieness, &C. and for rendering tie Voice Clear and Flexi • "is mid protecting its Organs from the effects of exertion. ittjepxrs, Is. 11d. and 2s. 9d. Clr lie careful to ask for Butler's Pectwtal * antic Loz e lixir and Bal nges. , INDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' ' l3 ETI , fOr every Deseription of CABINET FURNI !UREI FEATHER BED and .MATTRESS M INU t' A ,CTQItY, No. 71, Corner 'of LEADENHALL . ".EET, London, opposite Aldgate Pnmp.--Ready Money Only. Societ. Cabinet-Makers respectfully . •'. y 0 tti l f;ll .° M l the Public that they still continue the aboVe 1 meet for die Bene fi t of InduStrious Mechanics who ; 1 1, - "irge Pamil s, by offering them Manufactured Articles i r tl l . at ite Cabinet Lin e e, of the best Workmanship; and Cheaper t e , n „ at ,Y;HoUse can do in London by , twenty-five per cent., • 'el,ng no other, pro fi t required on:the Goods but the bare gi iitexpenceS ; the same.timo will be Su ffi ciently Satisfied • hawing constant Employment for themselves and families. ~ Society was 'Established in June; /821; consisting of lo Mechanics, adding the number .of their .Wives and Vaini ti, amounted to 60; in June, 1819, trim More were added to sothit*; 1820,10; And 18 June 1821, 'B. The ;7,t ri alp um b er now rece i v i ng S u ppo r t through the Means or 'Estibllithirient.ittlal. • • i The Society and their Families beg leave to return their L'atere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen 'who have ',gm thnoured them with, their Or4crs aral #econonentla "(Vis,"Pandi. shall always feel happy in their • t endeavOurs to give 'future satisfaction ; at . the same . time solicit a Continuance of tit Benevolence, whereby they may be - enabled to increase the Number of the Society. • he folloliii.Artieles are insertecl ape Specimen of very Low Pr ices, all warranted.-Ready Aloney only. ,ull sizti Mahogany four-post Bedste:il, lath bottom 31. 10s. size tent B edstead 11.65.-Bordered hair Mattres s to NtaliOga DritVer; solid ends 31. 35.-LFeatlier fled tree from dust and smell, fall size 31. 108.- Japanned L (I ntirs of any dekers bil 11. fis.-Ilest do. 7 4 iltslutud-ataud, 114.-„Ditto, Dressing Table lGs•-•7 ) leartli • . ‘ t i gs,l4s,-.3 ft. 8 inches Chest of Drawers'4l:'ds.-Three foot °.garl Pernbrake Tab1ei1...14.--7Three-foot,ditto on ?pi'- ' l rld..4llA claws 31. 158.-11labogany Dressing 'fable 11-I:jitto beit Ridstepi IL Ila:-Ditto ditto:ll. ,12s. ' - l f- +: 1 0 7: 1_ 7 ). 21. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British' v riate• ditto N:' ;ditto tl. 18a.-Ditto 4"rillit Glass, lar commode Ditto ditto, Ls.-, , Ditto Ado Attollis.=Selt and - PilloW as t . ad'Pitto P' a fi l s ;""li ) ittn. ditto, 7,4,-gray; is• - -7,1.1 01 1 g Ataho 4;14'1.2 4 , apan D ed Book Shele7s.-Tea caddy 100.-Perni sa . covers.in t .number 1.15.;-.)Music „Chalra hal pattern ils. ad.-Eight 51abogany Chairs, covered wi th ~. brims nailed 61. Os.-8 ditto ditto tILI3s:-8 ditto itir- B ',TrAfalgar ditto 91, 95, ; -Halos, z any Sofa to match .Bi l l, :7 COuCh 71: lig-LbittO dit t o 8 1.105.- -:Ditto, . a.e with p. tu rne t ta, lt4 rr Set.o 4! A bogany Card and 14 C Le gS, handed in rose-wood 81.'155.-'Set or illy iogany biTt o - ' O , l Ilio.Card and' tiofa, on pillars and .c114w4 121.12 T0 - s "le best that can be made-to order or pattern 1 61. 42 , ir7i , °ll * 7 foot 0 pedestal, - Sideboard , with covet! ir d `g i ,‘ itto 7 foot 10h-llitto foot six 151 : -.Se_t_ t'Plittog ablet; of the lisl-pattk.rn, 4 'fat by 10 foot tit IL-7 161. 1 0 ,7 4 ,•f. 0 0t! by 11,foot 6, 101. --Dittp,_. 4 fo l it upy 12 rd 9 t u, IL if 6panoi advance of 31.103.-Straw Palliasse s tead s--,Tent al edste ', a , t ape), furniture 31, 0,.....4Amb00 and French elyptic top, with drapery an d frame, 81: 10s. Fre n ,r., t mahogany four - post' Bedstead : and furniture, with k'ive„f,„,"';',Peries, lined . all through ,, complete, 151. 10s.- sap er ; ‘ ,""t lotto ditto las 'lo.i.=:-Ditto' ditto ; ' Withtcorniee, of a Vklit' u Oce:,181. pip ditto, wit)* gold cornice; de. .rin c ,, ui r v ery Curtaliut; th t best 310- ` Al kota.). fitted for woidow4,6l. 4.1.-I,?4to,Oitto 71. 7s. °f ,a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10. 7 - 1)11.6. ntrn. rose-wood:,Dniwing-riidin Trafalgar Uiaira mosirlaid with bull 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa; 181. Tc-'--Drawitig...rooni Sofa 01. fis.-Ditto, - 71. 7s. ° &-Ilorse-hair Cushions, each ss. od.-Covered tf • 1 . • W. TIIIIIINELL, Agent. n A A . .C9L1N71,11.Y, pEALE Packed 'free or expen co ; e xcept the materials, and sent 'Pim of them Britain ' and tO the EaSt,and West' Ili 4iptains_tfitted out, and merchants supplied with Cu. , %. iipundlefOr Exportation. trot APartme day nts Fu s rnished at a few hours' notice, and • se* vid . :sir four" . STRI C 1174 ES CUBE)) BY AN INTERNAL AIEDIGIN 14is t' hair was Ptiblished. W and Wilson, Prinecs-street, Solio,, and Sold by all Bookselkrs, I he ThirdrEdition, enlarecd.. price .4_ o *. • CTICAL 0 13SER VATIONS'onST IC 44rii,celtH, and other DISEASES of the"URETfIlt4, ti,gi!'iL)ln effectual Mode of Ctire Ittao OtFI: 1,41 Med'" ilhssil pr ov i n g the application"instrument s unsteees, e, and generally productive of injury. Allitstristed by la s l ' its 11 d on Rectu the Origin Sy mptoms , and Treatment of Dis. the . By WILLIAM RiiNOLT, " 7 Mttie of the Royal Coliege'tif Surgeons, London. sitiot,b,l4,llllvdifliculte of.the ChentiCal Process In the ComPo'• ths,t,-..he Remedy (the elfeets of which are described in p•r,a-v;rcontaissed in the Work), it - ca'nnot he dispensed by Pitt r t i t9 n , or in the usual course of business. . . ',. 4 cconnu o d a ii on of the roaulty and of persons • Pscisets idin ' : o istl or in the country, the Medicine is sold in 2 S. each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104, Strand. •• • • - IMPOSTURE .UNNASKHD. ; :. Ta P. progtoss ofd Merit ' 'although frPquently . , ~ assailed, is mot impelled by Envy and Detractioti. :=, The aggressionof Atubtiscade terMinates in Defeat--and conscious Rectitude Ultimately triittuplitt in the attainment of the grand Object—Publio Approbation. The wst of EiperienCe trt the guarantee of Favour, ,and has Established AVARREN'S BLACKING in general' Eeituation, or whicli there exisesPot a stronger proof thfut the tacit aeltztowlvdgment of a host of 'servile tmitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unviary a spurious Preparation, as the gerniine Article, to appointment, of the tinguarded'ritrebat,'r, and the mat dis".. Manifest injury. of Warren, who tte cheractet and interest I , y this iniqtiiious system are eqUally,snbect to detrirhent„ It biomes` therefore an indispensable du to eAtrr lON tliOTßLlCagainSethe manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders. ,aii, having no chime ,- ter to lose, apd-stimulated ,by avarice, in their nefarious pur , suits, aim at the aegitisitiOn of money through any. meillutif than that of honour.— The original and matehlesk Blacking bears on eich,Bottle4'shnit direeticiri.;AVAltitEN. with the s ignature- ROBERT. , • • . . 'All others are Counterfeits ; and in many instances , t h o position labela are artfully interlined. with a dilli;itent, Address, iii very small diameters.; between the more cow ; p4ttous (*pi o f, 44 30," and 4 ' STRAN D."- It is earnestly recummenaid to Shopkeepers and others who - are deceived baso,Valnica.." tins' of Warren's Blacking,' to 'return the-detected Trash to the - source whence, it 'came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy., Warren's Blacking is surprisingly brilliant : it -excludes' damp, givti pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue,in all 'climates, and, conthining'cle . gandevidi - cogdort , iS an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. ;Sold . brevery respectable Vender in Town and Coun tr y , in batty; at fld; 10d; 124 and 10d, each. • , . . . • • o , DEATII BY FitiiitiNa.---Ilatvlcing'coar.ltmiin, and Rattray, a brickinyer, having quarrelled at a public-house at Newington, on Monday night., they ngreed to deckle it in the morning for love and a sover,:ign, which was stniceci.---.. They both appeared ~to the scsatch on lighting terniii yeidc'r 'day morning, and set-to in earnest. Nth were creiluendy at 4..stan4 still front.- - the heavy blow* excLun t s'cd:--liitykills seemed generally to have the best of the battle,. but' he WZl:i dropped at last by a blow osi'the *hie of the Head,' and he wa a corpse in half an hour. WIWNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1824: WHIG CLUB. . ~ PATRONISED BY THE HONOURABLE TIIE NAVY • BOARD.. . , , , CHUBB'S - PATENTEDgTECTOR LOCK.. .. . . [PR9M Tur...TiHEs.] .. . The puhlie dinner to cerebrate the anniversary THE Ilan. Sir GEO. GREY, : Bart., K.C. - 1.4 . 4. of this Club was given on 'Monday evening at the Royal Hotel, (the Commissioner), and the .Principal Officers of Ili's Majesty's Dock Yard, Portsmouth,. have .giveh the Patentee Chester. Thaapproaeh of this festival excited no . eliglit in terest in the, political, Circles of Clieshite and the adjacent permission to publish the following Statement Ofrect i ;rela i ttv , e .: to his PATENT DETECTOR LOCK; namely, ,„, counties, ,in .consequence oLsome.• rumo:urs which, . had. gone abroad, stating ..that considerable tiaorenee of opinion existed . amongst the lending •Whigs :respecting the . 4 Declaration of ing,,by order of the Honourable Navy Braard, - lately supplied abroad, l'einciplee' which lately.opneared..in die papers es the official a considerable number of his Patent Detector Locks. tor t t w le i c al lit o r o a t ti t o h n e dolt ntN ootrtlittleiltiti..i'lLbyils,..ittlinoeugy;lihnotawwe,viAiitsacpriitain: use of the Portsmouth Dock Yard, and being, Infor . nted tl l ui t t 4 there was a Convict on board . one of the prlsori-Ships at t.. 3 , 15 port, who. was notorious for picking Locks, (beingby.prole, i , . sum a Lock Maker, and who has, till recently, for Locks in . that those reports were:withOut foundation, and though tnere , , titccu solneslight difTereaces of years been chiefly employed in picking and repeirrg .... London), the Patentee requested the .taveur of ,Loninuss on i e li r, , 'opinion On the subjct, of " e declaratiam". they related mere to the rorm. titan tothe su ttee cc., of that documerit. A, ni eeting (erthe members of die. the Honourable Sir George Grey to send for this iri n that3l;ock ;' avid; Club ex;clusively) . WAS -held ti, sheet time before the dinner, might exercise hie - skill in attempting to . pick his in on Monday, ,anda at this meeting ,the. amended deaaration the Commissioner having been pleased to acquiesorch this i ,. o i r , - , (as it wae,afterwerds• r...ad) v,--, :Ig-reed to. *NVe applied far .quest, the man was sent for accoidiogly,and.onE u_ o a ,; permission. Le. attend this w.. :, but were told Dim. it was, ,tent Locks was submitted to his inspectiOe, at the Storekeetier strictly primtt. We did i - , '., tivrefOre, press the request.— Office, in the, presence of SCV era' of the Principal Officers; when, l We understood, heyeyer, , .t mane indivittuals got eh:odes:l after a careful examination s -Ito said, "he thought he co t u or tinely ietoalte room where LI, , siiititigias lietd, end took notes, pick or open it with false instrum , mts." Ile was therefore , af.what. ; passed. Th,i-eVer,: present tit the and after; nettled with files, and all the tools be stated to be necessary too vim*: at die - dinner, Sic,,LSta t nley, Chni mien ; Mr. It: Madocke, prepare the instrements for his pme; and w_as directed t At. r....Ly..icg:0.: ni I map, r . I.ord Crewe i Mr. Tenet; Air. R.: give notice to the Storekeeper when he - Should be..Tet dy otof lieycester,- M. P. ; ni;J:. :Nvittiiiii,,, Ai . P.; (for 1,1 ne . ollirrl r.. make the trial, for the promotion of which ,a, Reward _ Cenliff; 11l r. IT. W ilbreltam ; Colonel Hughes, M.P. ; Gen. Five Pounds was promised him. if. he. succeeded. In.abeut Clegg , Itev• W. Crewe; Mr. C. Mytten ; Mr. 'E. Stanley ; three w9eks after this time, he sent to say that ..lie.. was .3lr. R. Lyon ; Alr. Sudwortity and several other respectable pc com- • ready ; and, a time being fixed on for the; purpose, . . gentlemen of the coanty. ...-, , .. . . : , . oae of the Locks menced his operations in endeavouring , to pick ' ,At. a quarter Past : six the Chairmen . ; acconipapied .by about in the presenc not of the Princil. Officers of the • Do-yerd ; 80:trionibers of the. club, entered the ball-rem - is, and tiattliiiiel but he could succeed. He pa then stated, " that his. ck failure the toein excellent dinnef. lAs soon as theloth wee removed, .Noi ! :, was in consequence of his instruments nut exactly fitting i Arai; a g by sante professiOnal gentletien.-- Lock." To remove this . impediment, the Patentee offered to In •givieg the first toast, the Citareataar said, " Gentlemen, supply him with some blank , keys, which should tit two of the . there le not a more glorioueSituation than that of the Ring nished accordingly, together with a Lock exactly the same inOf a ' Locks in order to his making another trial ;• these were fut. ; free people, who is not obliged to join the Holy Alliance,- tyre endeavour t suects from ' principle Lind in kind as those he had been trying, ; so that he people hav in e g t o. prevent heir rights thei as s well as kings. thinkin I dive chit might examine its construction, and make himself ,master of , The King. , ~ its principle. Shortly after he made another attempt to • pick This toaat was drank with loud applause; Tune,- two of the Locks, m the 'presence of the honourable Ste • save the . xing. „ . , . ~ . George Grey, and the Principal Officers of die Duck-Yard : ,, rbo next toast was " The Peoplet.may they'ever Wear his seccess in this attempt waselot better .than -the first f, but .. their fights; and knowing, ' assert them." - SongL: - -" :Italie he overlifted the - Detector of each Lock. - Sir George Grey then . Briannia." • - • asked him, what he would do in this case, supnesing, he had • ..,,, r , site L.IIATIt MA N.— OCTltleMeti, I am now going to give-yott been making an attempt on such a Lock, with an intent to coin- it toast,' which should have been tv,iven . seeond;. if I had- not mit a robbery P He said, " I would go no more to the Lock, turned the paper, and the other toast tiro ht my- eye moonett—' they would set a watch and catch me." -He atill thought, 110- I give " The itoyel I , ',iinily, and may . they never forget the ever; that, by a further alteration of the instruments he co uld principles which placed them on the 'Throne,". ap i every yet succeed ; more time was . thereihre given him,. alit mod plause.) - f acility afforded him. Some. time afunwards he ag-a b u o i t r The CHAIR MAS.—Garillemen, we have drank.thesovereign, his effortS, in the presence of the same Gentle:nen ; having, 1 any we have drank the people. 1 now'-give yoti-•—" Illay the in his previous experiments, overlifted the Detectors, tecould people tied 'their relers bear in .constant remembrance the not b any means Cll7olog ' ' 0 them ; this %vas crane for him seve- • • exampleof ItlBl3."—(Drank with louticheere.) glorious ral times, with the Keys belonging Locks ; but, as often to tits.. . ai they were regulated, on every' sace.essive trial he .4.1 t. tate(' Men; ' Reform in Parliament- is a ' stibjett on which the best them again ; till at last he gave them , up , saying, •' That he friends of the Constitution -may differ. The T ones say we had used his utmost ability in his repeated attempts, and could are fairly represented its Parliaments you- will, however; un not succeed : that these Leeks were the most secure !lobed ever derstand that as you please. We think that reform is necessary met with, and that he did not think it potatible.for any man to which I viii now prooose• to you-" The essential form of pick or open them with any false instruments whatever- • liberty--a full, fair, rind'- free 'representation of the peitple in the The Patentee of the above Lock, in .making the following • - Ciininitins' !louse of.Parliament;"--4Thit tomit was drank with observations, disclaims tiny intention of depreciating the Merits 1,,,,a are t a es e .) , , .. 'of other LOcka, by desceihing their defects, or demonstrating , T h e e ti 2 i in stAw . .....'Xlentlernen, there aretwO partietuar limn ts their insecurity : but trusts t he Detector Lock will entitle him.' ;I f the Constitution wittels we ought peculiarly to hold in reve; to a share in the attention and patronage of the.Publie; as it 1-entailed eare-eM-state II abeam Corpus Act, and the- Trial by possesses, in a much higher - degree. than •any • other, the tour , Jam B the one, our per sons are preserved from being arhi prineipal requisites ef ,. a , 0 0 a L ac k ; viz, S &cult I T y, st V.,. lidifv arrested, or dinaitied, foi'otitoces notknown to the laws, PLICITY, STRENGTH, and DURABILITY,. Its St:-.. , bolle other, We Are to be tried by upright Judges, and juries CURITY, particularly, is inereased beyond celculation, I li): tin who de ttOtitkikt7o47o It Court fir preferment. -' .' ' ' improvement; which not only renders it impoisible to be icifed " 'Plc ilai;eak - COrptis Act, anit•Trial ler 3 urY," were. then Or opened by any false 'instruments, but also detects the emit tlenk.'ellth lona epTil a diy,' .•• ~ ~,, , .., . ~. . • het le preventing those repeated eilbrts,. , Theis, attempt to open :tt ; t c , , ,itt At ex.tx.-zGetitltitlith ' are have drink the Habeas to which even' he best 'Locks hitherto invented ,orie , , exposed: In ' v e- 1,%, . i' a '';' •'. ' . . ~ , , ciAp ot ant ib 100 liy Jury; I will now . gore you , Ihe these Locks, the ciiinbinationetidniit 'of so , great varietyohat. memory•of Lord - Brekine"—a, man to , 'Whom the country is millions of theM may bemedC, 'and-yet oneKeteshallaiot - paert ' TriereilltMited'fOkbii - enjqin el it Ofther-civil libertythan to any Yan two Locks ; and the Detector renders that, Vatieiy inSnite4 , ,othey, .. epfekeefititilr bee , ' wc „ t6 ,4,„ t0 ,i i0 , n4 by: spa and hi1d........ for the instant that one OT more'Of the tumblers are lifted beyond (Iltiplatre.:..)Hel rienembee the !line,^ feendernen; when, but for the place where the belt is et :liberty Wpm's; it overtire; the , e orquence - of dim man, the 'teeter, aroul&haVe been 'teeter, which•then hooks tite . oll - of the bolt, preventing . it , filint', ►teniblettrtc obtain a vc4dict againsi the • prineiples Of - the etet4tia; il d ss i ng ; a n d thus gives incalculable edditioual security, (ea 'Weill ',,tittion klithrielihertieii . of the -country. • W ere i t , ne t fo r hi s s hi; , as roam Bate notice, the first thud the itue key 'is put into it to I; easSful effbfte;'no - rimis could traleider'hinisele 'safe lioni'' that' open if, that an attempt has been made to 'pick it,) and renticnr tileStructive :engine Of 'despotic posvers:-eon s t r ii e tte e , erea t i tert; _e , all fitrther attempts useless; It - being 'inipottsible to diSceeer the (cheers.) —The mast was then. drank withloud applause. ' first coMbination, to disengage thenct e ct o i, or ten second, to I The. next Mast war_ p, The . strong !told- of It free y i erty—a ternove'the bolt ; and nothing but the true key n' either re- press," whid: was drank. with lonil'inplanse. • -'' lease the Detector from its gra4p On the holt, or operi the Lock. i 31r. J.' 31 A noose; , AI: P: the Vice 'President, proposed die In reference to its BUR A OILITY, it is e,at liable tobein- (-health et...the Fresident, • Sir J. ST.inLEY, which twee received jured by Constant use in any length of time; this has been tis- : ; i , i , . w.t.: in!. eiln7S. ' ' certained, by an Ironsrim Luck having. been attached-!to -a ' ..,• ' • . ,ir Jo ii er al - art - yea', in returning thanks Air- the-honour eon:' Steam-Engine in the Deck -yard; Portsmouth (to try the,effeet ': fen - M.lll)cm him. said that• he felt primi in being- deli placed et of friction), by ii bleb it and tirdheketietpwards of. i lite - heed of the Whip of Cheshire rind the was conntiei. feint . !Kindred and s iity t l i 6 u ,i s o t i me , i, , l oti l th t; Totet :the'. He g10ri,. , (1; he said, in the 'name of Whig. -It . a natne by least injury. The STRENGTH of its parts,' and the SO& ', whiett our ancestors weiee distinguished, erlto had governed Oils P LIC IT V.of its constitiiiicin; 'ere seat,' that no. , False Key, ', Cotintry 'with glory for th& - kreeter part of the list century. • But 'or 'other Instruitient,. intrtaitteed into it ft - 1r the purpose'ofope . e. i it was.now heenthe the fashion tecall the IVidgii election, for. ing_ft, can (without very great 'vielente,' injure-it: -, . : I ,e - filisk that they hiked for no: more than the' rights which they The Patint Detector VON, - of evert size, and for rtil. the ; .'corded to others: ' They acted aceording to reason, anti • not used to which Locks eon bd'applia4 ttv .y be lutti of the Paten- ; f ront S ecret or Interested. motives. , •They steedfastly adlicred tee, CHARLES Cllol.ll;'Portlest. ' •-• . : . ureic honest assertion of those-principlei , which -they believed I and Bus- 1 to be the best for the government of the eountr .• The The Locks are also sold in London . ; by Mcsrs. Ive „.„.. _ , .. , ~ ~ .. i. . ~ .. bidge, 130, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Ilailey, tipd Ca.., 30, Corn all ; I , ls:tries, line ever, ;could never . allow mem the merit of any Mr. Phillip% 44, high lIelborn; Nr,, Colwell, ss, Ilaytuar e , .. . g . . j; t• I thin . At'hatever-thel Said or'did• 4vatalarays attribute& to . Mr. Rowell, 9E, New , Bontl-sureet ; Mttssrs. yMa tind 31Orrett, : improper mods ~•es an they , :ware Called factious when they t • 'Mr Were .only asserting the rights lA' aherintelves'and their fellow. 00, Oxford -street; m r. Phillips 13, Canoomile-st ) ree , . i Hicks,.l49; Borough ; Messrs. Hancome and Co w l( r Skinner - i• subjects .—( Hear ' -!)-11e woliiii. assert ' that " it' wa s tile.. Tories who - were the faction. ' It wee - they-who had; whether in or out street, Snort-11111; .Messrs. llo‘byei, and C0...1.1', 'S A P t ` ll°- e- of P wer, been opposed to the be-it and most valued principles street, Clare-market;. 111 r, Downer, .155,„ Fleet-street ; '3lr. p ,of Constitution—who bed ever been hostile to therecog. Benham, No. 1, .Edward-street, l'orttuan r aquare ; 211r.11'iltle, , ~ . 29, li/OW-street, 'Clic:upside . ; Messrs.. Payemer' and .llawke, 1 o . teed principles of public liberty. If one were to. ive -Prefer -170, Strand ; I II mars. 'Atlanta ' aotl-, -Moms, 32, . Parliament- I . erlce t o ' taa !tar ty..just.. ' t - which hind' bi ' ivel. een most zealots n sutport street; . Messrs, Drury and Wilde,' Calttleestreet„ . Liverpied ;' . Ithe reroeatives of the Crown,. the Ni' pigs of the - state; and ,.., , . Mr. Raper, Leeds; Mr. Parlor, Loritlon-linie, - Norwich ; Mr. • mita mist undoubtedly tedrthe - palm.. They bad ever given (4roorn, 'Bury; St. Etimond'ii ; and may be had .of the principal ; that . roiinsel to - thehi--soverei g ii which tended moet.to.secute to Ironmongers in the Kingdom. . • 1 hint the love antiifitetion WM: piople, by Making the heat in , the .. , - -- - • • . • tereNts of that people constant objects of his ' 1 (Applluse.)--". lint," continued Sir John Stanley. . 'i I think 1 hear rho Tories ; sity-'.- 1 -0h; tif:be sure an opposition is, try good, and is generally of Service to - the .state s! that is, ; they would Ino't us watch as sentinels on the outworks orshe, eon- . Rata t lon , wildet they,remelned.withont trouble -in posiesaipn of ,the strong luild.of'poWer. ' itut we swill no ill do such.thing t,,wg irill'also-look foe a Share ofthat •powor•which is so largely pos. sessed'hy intr opeohentm.• 'We - can - glee to our..3lonareli the mini beneet eounsei t ivhich had been given to hisprodeqaiors by our ancestors ; and I will 'add, tee - htletriet4;hat tim q a were cntieel - licriods in - Our history, when, 41'cl:a Monarch hadhetetied. do the Contilads . of our adversaries,- lie would have: been. tit sea upon' an; oceans oruneertainty."--(Applause.)-:..Thaiday fecal,. Untied the'Rtiti. Bert.)wiee new gone ky,. when. di e Toriw , otnilti reek for i hat:degree .of , popiderity which they : at. one time in, ' stirne'dcitree posseeletl:- "Iltey hatliost thaftemporary.'snpport, which :they - had derived from time terrtirsof.the.} Tench lieVolu . :' 'tlinl.' They were visibly•on the tlueline, while th - c,iiumbeis Of the Whigs, had increased end were increasing, : "They were the pilots that otif;lif to weather' the oternea•-(Clieers.)p-AndY he litiiirktbat in the neat century; they might • enjoy as grea t a' portion. of political power as they had had in the last --(Ap plalise.)- . '-' • Tune•--- 1, GlOtions•Aitollo. - ,t • . ..., , -,. . ~, The (itemft:at - AN nif,etn„atitiressed the Ilsetingirand.obsetved, thai they had' cif »ite had . •n wary - considerable, / I m o, of notice , taken' Of.thcin hy the Puttliepapers--assss -Ma .set or: Gentlemen had niit a - right - to • meet to declare • their opinions.: The eh - con:stance which- bed-More innuettiatly drawn the aitinition 'of tilt' sings;.to .tlwir proceedings"was,Ttrio-publicity, giren .to a. .document :add to be ea 'official deeleraticar - of . ..their political opinions:. It wals trnealinethat was , drawn...up with the mien - Lion Of hailing it stibmittedlo. the consideration of the club; b it: tot with a view of g ivin g it publicity-before, ithall be 9 sub- Mitteit to'snestkptCd by• them: It hati..that ?lay been laul,bee fere - Iberia, -end,' with wine very . law alterations, had been ;ithinininitslY itgee&d.' It?!it ' Ile - obtluilett rby ;.. giving "The 'l:Whip' Clidi of •Chestee stut the stijenerit , - counties; and .by st l etriltaiit*se,"thoderatiote'tied unaultnity,.mey it always .con 'thine tit-si t ppottaite cause cif rational liberty:" Thi s was 'di an k ;With Bud -cheers.. ' . . , The' Cl/Ai 11 MAW meetee, geve , --" Otte of the•oldest foubdatian 3 ' lit tire Whig - CIL+, and alto the old,- tried, and , sincero friend of theyeo,pl e ..4 9r d Crewe.". The applause, which followt4 this 'toilet wite'moseelithitsiatilie. -A8.40011 as itlatihshieti, ' Lord C iti'ii , t: briefly --returned - tlltlll44' - When he es;4lrefl: :Minna hien, lre'r 4 elit - iited to find so- many oki friends w to,lied lofty ago' slietingaiiithedlyitii wit li their supp or t,. now., teeming tsar tcraiiiiiaire; , tiiiiite-'lirinciples; upon, si,lisel t ., forma:long a time, they had given hien their suffrages. Ile could assure ;4% God . . . . t • - . _ * 11 1 1 ,T • -IF - 4.-:4*V . v -;-. S N U , . • e-1 2 :: - .1-- - ir_ ._ ..., - 1.- .,...# ../ i ..... . , . them, that the few remaining years of his life should be devoted to ;heir service, and that of-the good old cause which they had that day met 'to - sopport.:L(Cheers.) " • Song -:."'Auld Lang Syne." • • •. The next toast was -" The cause of civil and religious li:.)erty all over the world."-.-It was loudly applauded. The CuArtt'stAlT new announced, that the Secre tary was About .to read." the declaration" of the, prineiPles of the Club, which had been, agreed to at the. meeting before dinner. lie was haPpy to say that the Meeting was unanimous on this occasion. 7 -(Cheers.)-•-Thus they would go forth to the world united in :their object, to the great mortification of their enemies, who Would no doubt feel sorely grieved to find that there was not :that Ells' nnion amongst them which they . had so industriously re ported,—(Cheers,), „ Mr. liwAtmzt then read the following decktration ".This Association was formed to taster and maintain the principleS of the glorious Revolution of 1638, and 'was called a Whig Club, with •refere.n ea to the bold and enlightened men who tried remedy the political abuses of that day. On‘g‘liitlYtotibole lilt p fr i eeN 4i t h try i it an ti d as , Parliament ought to be free. d d ie ec d lar ee ed ti , on Ta o t f 4 P i s c t i l l i i r e l r e 4 l 4o ts f. "By the Gth of William and Mary - ' the 'Utmost extent, of time that the same Parliament was allowed to sit, was three years. By the Act of Settlement it was ordained, that noperson who flag an of4ce,, or, place of profit, from the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a •Illember of the House of Commons, which Was subsequently modified. by Acts of Parliament passed in the reigns of Queen Anne and 'George I. • • ".Here, then, the most timid have before them. principles of reform, which may be carried into effect, simply by reverting to past measures of t r i e d ut ili ty Whi c h formed tbe law and consti stution of the land during the best portion of its history. "Without, therefore, in the least presuming to lay down any doctrine as.to themeans of obtaining the 'only legitimate male of all refbrni—an upright administration of affairs, or pretend ing to define the exact limits to which each particular measure should be- :extended, or -to determine whether the adoption of some niay•not supersede the necessity of others, it appears that 'the best security against the evils w e com pl a i n o f will be found hi some measure as the following: First, that ParliaMents should be elected more frequently.: that ineffiCient and subordinate placemen be ex . fltided from the 'House Of Commons. • Thirdly, a more expeditious and less expensive mode of Voting at elections: " Fourthly, a more full and equal representation of thew°. pie in Parlituiient, and such an extension of the elective fran chise in boroughs and •large towns, as their . increased opulence and intelligence may justify and require. 4 .‘ The Club Considers these measures to be in strict conformity with the recutrniZed principles of the Constitution, anti to in volve no risk - except of those.abuses which every friend to his country would wish corrected, and which even their most zeal. ous advocateS are unable to defend. • ." Priatly; the. main use of this and similar associations is to keep alive the old free spirit of the country, and to. collect the scattered friends of rational liberty. under such a bond of social union us will encourage independent men to speak their minds freely upon public occasions, ensuring the toleration, if not, the propagation, of liberal principles ; and above all, 'to secure, whenever sufficient cause arises, and in spite of the obstacles which faction and legislation have imposed on itsn exercise, a -Continuance ••of the inestimable right of meeting and petitioning the -Legislature." [The reading of this document was received with loud cheering.] . • . • Lord Cativr expressed hie satisfaction at finding that this declaration had met the undivided:approbation of the meeting. Ile was sorry that a very zealous member of time Club was ate_ itCpt, in consequence of a migfortune NS bonny—he tneant. George Phillips ; but he wotild give them the health of another Staffordshire member ef the Clubi-whoe services they had that day pecUliarly acknowledged. He would drink " 111 r. Toilet, and the Whigs of Staffottlehire." ' ' The toast having been drank with loud - applause, iilr._Tof.t.te; in returning thanks' or the honour done him, , said.thatin connecting his name with what took pktee that day, the Noble Lord had over-rated his, merits. ,a'he only merit Which lie could .claim was that of 'having endeavoured (he Was happy Lionayituecessfully) to reconcile some* contrary opinions. therniginaldeciaration ; and though he .admitted ;that iritatfountled on themostittrietly constitutional principles, yet' there were even .in those .principles. shades of difference,' which, When they came' to be embodiedin a public declaration ,of altelitical body, .were not unfit subjects for discussion. He I had eatployed his niorning. in endeavouring so to fratuc the de claration as to'' prevent that want of unannuity, at which, no doubt, , their enemies would greatly . rejoiee. It was to him a .source of .untnixed satisfaction, that in this attempt he and, hose friends. who had jollied with, him had been,:•completely auceess meetings as the present were much to be Cultivitedthroughout the country, but. in. no place were they more required than in that county whore they were now assem bled, - and cite counties adjoining. The circutnatattee which 110 caused the forMation of this club was the haughty ited overbear. ing conduct of their political adversaries. They (the Whigs) had '.been sq treated in the county, as if to be a Whig and a disloyal nian•were . oneand the same thing; whereas, as had been well observed by their worthy Chairman, true Whig; Lill was the best test of loyalty...4l 4 ond cheers.)--Nothing was heard on a recent occasion hitt radicalism, as applied to the Whigs. Ile, however, was one who would not be put from his purpose by, any such epithet. If by a radical was meant a person who objected to •the.political system of the last half tentury, lie was a radical, but e in that sen s e a nd no o th er . W e were now much improved io our eiretunstuncesi but why had not.that improvement token place. 10• years ago? . Why had not some reduction taken place in the drat year, when the heavy exponent of the War Ilia cal's" ed ? In that year a very general outerybad been made ageism the income-tnx, but, "No ", said the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, . t if you rake away that tax, the credit of, the cetaatucnutrzyreli!lbbuet niatinselsllt tahnthei.sothee tax Torie s b e ngeboa7c4lrfe, repealntleeil iet t l r ef ) lvu e l ni e e (s:eitienoote d a:i4 c4f a ii ) ' h at' }letn first alone they were vitierable—it began' to pinch their peal jobs pockets, and very many of them, were soon found where they had never been siett'befere hi the ranks of the Opposition, and vetipg for a remission. of, the ,burtive,of the, people.-- .(. Loud ;eneers.)-.Rut ,what - Ana they do:nei stoce lied they been squally anxiens.teretpeve the causes of the heavy burdens of the peop i e _,,,,,,,„ ary pliiee and pensions? No ; but. they rapks of llinistera on every 'question ,friend t?fbis i (ft tictember the Rouse of Cominons) was asked year ? pli," . replied he, its the Ilithting phrase of hiti titer ' re c i,ot t io t sfrlwo u peeeciatl n isi t titt r iehl y erki , , " little, Yel'Y'llttie; however I have - been to at the death of two Lords t what oldie Admirelty, and rap to ground one Postmaster ' 1 ditties t in i c e e echr s w ta ; id. : Til a ..l b t a de'— u ti n ; : i t s i dt a t i B ,i t tl 46 l o l'ell i I: o na e r tn : ti lyt i 6l 4 ;at ; c l ,v r : a t e l ih g l ).i .s p la l eye i t Y ) : y ' lit te n ie l l tsliaonreil s Anxious, lut indelves . ibeen e n Ad done worthyt hat aid t tisl to fi e sede himself t :l bl t u ' e a ts w l 'Avf r e l) °P ‘th u O u);t1 that if the qitestiohafthe aSsessed times were pressed; the Tories would have been fonti'd Willing to give up the vote of 600',000/. 'Toi the building otthe - new churches,' anti the large - sum Noted fqr the OrnaMent'dt,the gratid palace at Windsor:...Cheers.)—, 'The Htiti`;'Gentleinan concluded by thanking 'dim for the kind attention they had paid him. The health! of Lords Orevenor and Belgrave were next given frp_w the chair, and, with loud applause. The Cu' Ai tAf.r 'expressed his regret at the absence ..of the Ndhle Elul and his .son, which, be observed, was caused only , : by _the Moose or _Lady Greseenor, who was ill ,at , ..,14411141001i. Mr: N. cEsi;Eit . r eturned thanks for Lord Grosvenor, adding, that• he wits Certain the declaration .which Iliad just been ,reitd, would. be rally approved, of. by hisiLordship when, he reed it, bird CatwE proposed" The Memory of the Right Ilan. C. Ftii,"- arid regretted that his principles had not been acted 'g ri eh l: U C e ejl ser t it many y l su d ch' thatit e ti b n e g e it n as ti t ' ll e 'C p u re se : a t ' t i e 9 y:L% I Y t'') 9 0 ( o f1 1 420:11 : 1 ; Oa the fleapits of " The founders of the Wbig club, and the igs ( I , kshire,"lt A O hpg, one tirank„ MG G. W nxi A u,*of the founders of the Whig Club; begged to thank them for the honou they'had dupe those Individnals,with; whamhe, had,acted. Ile, rwetted the abseoce,of,itia loud (31r. Davenport), whoa would have AleFeStieti a \tltd»iitiritSrilly Of the Oecasion,lthe thanks of the! •Ibun'deri 'of the Chib, for the mannerin wilicktheienapies had ( liqin, received, 44; this (10 was . e,slablltdied, he bad blot, asked, whai practical benefit would' from it ?' As 'hehitirriOl tire frifi d Yiftipitemy; fie felt * difficult -to answer' e ti s ‘ te at b i lisn ucs htn tlc e m' t of lit t l i t tef C ° 711 31 1 i, he l4ttk righ Y t "r be )k a li b liul le a better elapsett a4leetile .;;k: r , r **, I rnicv, StlVntqPitmok. .. judgment on — the - euet. - Within that period a eitoreellberel • police had' been adap t d - tly hiseletajesty's-tioverninent—.n trteut conciliatory. 'pole y • towards Irelantt and, he might add, a more delicate attention : paid to the liberties of the people•in ' general. He would not say 'that thiteitriprovertient,in theetolie, tieal situation of the eonntry.wasowingte thoenta4lieltinetit,Of the liebig.Club ; but it could not be thought, he deemed, that this improvement in ministetiA policy was •mainly to he - Mitr bitted to the genetaLincrease in; • and•dittplay ofeebefbalintes4 the tountry : for he evould-ask, would auy Alinistcr. no ilme ;to-suspend the liberties ttf the people on such. pretexts es. (icy used in 1817 or 1818? In ieentinning those period", lmeekuld not but revert to the conduct -of. she, dtizenr. of Aliteetee ;de* ' that occasion : they in a very marked Manner shoved etitey e knew, their rights; -and ,knowing, dared m a i n te i n them. lt had been seen in the period to which he had adveitede that . in a meeting of themee who diflined wide], fruits them -iwpoil-' tics Home of th e very political sentiments which % bad been • -' given and appleuded in , that Club, , had heel) emPased and received with general satisfaction. As he was, orte•of those who did tint, carry their political- differences nes wet' ' extermitation, he wits * glad to see his political &anima:as p dopted by his opponents.-(clear, hear I)—It could not.btilv nie.d that there had been' within a short period - a • mar* geatital leaning towards the eninciplett -of Ni'lliggisni than, had. b eta known for some time before—e(llear, hear !);—but whilit they rejoiced at, this circumstance, let them not relax in , their, exer tions ; for let it be observed, that if freedom were gained by ex ertion, a perseverance in tbat'extrion could elope preserveeit. 'While he • was on tide subject, - he would call the attention of the meeting !bra element to the situation of a neighbouring island, the welfare Of Which ought io be nearly as dear tolinlieli men as their own. Ile had but just returned from a shoreaesie denim in Ireland. Ile had noteeen agreat deal of, that country, ' anti therefore could not be a perfect judge of her various evils and theii remedies ; but he had wren enough to enable hitn•. - to believe; that unless something were effectually done to _prevent the licence which one man seemed to have, or conceived he had to tyrannize over another for a difference of their religious dpi nions—unless a speedy check was put to the unhappy sown • of faction which prevailed in ,Ireland, that coueuy would, instead of what she was called on more than one occasion—the right arm of 'England —speedily become to her a most fruitful source oejeitlottsy and annoyance.-4 Loud •eheering.) -- i The healths of the Committee wera next proposed e as was also that of Mr, George Phillips, the President elect for next year. Both toasts were. drank with applause. • , In returning thanks for the second toast, Air. E. TAYLOR, (of Manchester), in A speech of some length and considerable ability, (which, along with di* of several other gentlemen, we are obliged to omit in conseqtrence of the very late hour which our reporter arrived in tovezelast night,) dwelt with much force on the alleged disturbanceit in Lancashire, anti on one of the causes of the irritation which was sometimes felt in that county in consequence of it& prince , pal town (yielding to none in wealth and intelligence) „being denied all share in .the representation of the people. , , The Clem !Dime, after u warm eulogy on the elllsrts now making for the recovery of. Greece, gave—," May the liberties of modern, revive the glories of ancient Oreeec."—Drank with loud applause. ' .- , The next toast was—" The health of the 'Vice-President, Mr. Madocks."—Alr. Illanoees returned thanks. . The Cite ilt 14A X next proposed the. health of , Col.. Hughes, which was received with shouts of applause. . .Colonel Iltiott - ee,returned thanks in an eloquent speeCt, at the conclusion of which he proposed the health : of t he , Seer,- tary_, Mr. Swanick.—Alr.•Sweer tcx returned thanks. , e The CHAIRMAN pelt gave--" The Republic of South, America, and success to those brave heroes who ate ROW" , 011.. • tending tbr the liberties of t h ose Strom The Chairman tallied, ' that if any proof were wanting of the great humanity nen libe. rality with which those infant eepublice were actu4o4l, ii would be foetid in the conduct of the Mexican Grevermeeoteo the fa., 'nib' of thelate unfortunate Iterbide, for whose family, after he had perished as is traitor,to their Inws, a most ample, Prove. sloe had been niade.—(Clietre.) . . The next toilet watt--" The health of John Williathe,etsq. M.P. for Lincoln, and success to . his efliwts CM' refettn ut the Court of Chancery."--(boud -and continued cli.eeing.teeThe Chairman added, that if the Hon. Member stit....e,tied in his alone at reform in diet Court, he (the Chairman) Would not despair of seeing a reform in Parliament itself,—(Chiers.). • ' Mr. 'N'Vetaitams rose to return thanks. After die,inany op portunities which lie had hail of expreseingliis opinions before, and the advantage which he had taken of. them, hebed,.getee mined to weeny himself on this oecasion to uttrely st:cimg that 'he still adhered to those prieciples which he Nut elo often.avowe eel before, and which were approved by tuojit or those wborn , he had the honour to address ;: lint he was indeced to.44tere that detertninatiou in consequence of the declaration of the Whig Club, which bad .receutly made its appearanee beforeetlitepub lie. He would adroit it ax X general principle, theeeveter, enein ber of a society onght to be prepared to surrender bie OWn 001- . • nine, in deference to that of the general body, proveiled. such surrender did not compromise some fixed and fnadaMental principles. , With respect to the declaration,, he would adinit that it had excited general eintereet t. how far it weUlterealize the hopes that had been formed, woultixemain tie ice !teen. 'As fitr as that deelaratioe had : gone, he concerrtel with it; but if • it should ever become the subject of diecussion in attotheteplaee, 1 he would (giving merely hi*own private opinion, and tot as a member of the body frommm which it emanated) state that that de i duration did not go far enough, .(Cheers.) As tar as it went, ha went with it ; and .if it took its•leeve of him, it was Hot because he wished to abandon it. but because it would go no tardier ' with him., (Cheers.) ,It had been much qbjected of late, that the Reformers had tint forth• no defined or specific plan for that measure. Ile would contend that If they, sought to gain the great-bulk of the nation heartily in theieplun, they ought to have something defined anti specific. It tv,oulte_etet do , to propose the King's health with a Whiggish intoaallon, or by shewing a good appetite because one • , Wail out Or , placp..2-- ('' Hear ii . and laughter.}--Something tangible K id ?(tactical should be expresietl. Now: twit might be asked (Whole whee tiler lie bed any plan of reform to point out, he would answer . freely that his creed extended thus farweibut he geve.it only as his own private opinion)—he was ready ,to ' vote for eilentieta parliaments ; anti lie would even extend the privilege 4revotittite to copyholders, and, under, certain- mOtliileatienseettle'lloeitte : sa h g o t.a l ,, d Ain e tx rs arwt a el l si s e, o N t n: b au u r t so . l l ir t e e tsh 7 an a ns s o pr tthi e l4 pa elseo r ,: e t t i l ‘.vil to loore w rl ae n ai r .1ti c 4.t.:4 : 4 171 c 4,1 Il i r e eds a , r t .at a uh r ,e e t shameful parts of the Constitution. Re. would, eteilliOvour to put an 'end to • , the shawiefel. -practice which -tlWgiereed su many of our elections—or profligate ex pence by, the candi date ,on the one .part, eind bribery .of , dm. tlect4'on•the other.--( Hear, hear e hear I).—This . w sur . . the. vollinc,;,f t 'the plan wh ich he would propoee. It had .I.tre.m.,'oftea.: vbjatted to the Whigs that they ware withoue-a plan ofrefttroue,lue-let any one read the pamphlet of:elveLambtop, and the drelleht of, a bill attactiett they would soon feel that ths mar4kaintr Whigs of the country were not witltouis plan. (Leh eas t said thua much aster his own pringiplua,.and , .0,. Wasp* teeny . othee.Whige, ire would add, tbache went the fitle.length or tho declaration. '.lle had 11, h} ( l af t er eee h t went e lot e l rS i i a g . V t ._ • .. i i il ;ht t hat I e l yt .l l I.llna alon g w* n i l i l gt every,w. amid( it da h in t e t o ;: a lro t t oe :rt r a l t w e i t t i l l ' e , ll o b c :,.. a fl o : n ; i i ir g e tl i . n w i t l eh t o t : let a ll,t: . T ie e t l a t. i g 4 s u o : f declar a ti on: rui 4keiCipii!eft people i ta t I t r e , o ll* t i bp } h i u s da hl i ouht. to be consulted. Ile assured them &fait wait 'with tip 1.11 feeling towards the object of the meeting thut he wished frnu, his ht that theeleclaration of that day should prove i 1 ti.,,t 40 . t to b r o y m u i :i il t i l g it 3 ! I ld ie l o o i u d i e d o ril f idt En e g n l o ant a l p ; p f i o t r lac it il w to at .o, lll: e e;i:n i p i t ,ci l ytc tni r )e ii ti l i`: y t idesired, (and he for one had no Appttite for it,) ride . * onethe a ttl i l l o d u i l ,o tte: e s t lit .u f i t s t p ti o i r i•i t e , t t z i t l i c . l ir ei ca i t ti b e i n oidl tl any e: k.o e sf h a tl o t r i v n t ir oh , pe r nt e::hit. Atmm t: ol l 4 : n l d : Several other healtlis and • toasty were . gtvene -and Neural olPtleierertsaldthesii,vrasitlitla)trtftnenliri.nt. D. Davenport, as the author 'tit tho'latts DeeltitatiOn of, the Whigs t .whieh,:theugh not'fully ut l o pt et i,neverthelees entitled, bhp to their thanks.. . • . The meeting continued to enjoy the feetivltitis of the evening until eleven o'clock, when the Chairmen retired, sooneefter which the eompany senaratede, , , .., ' A melancholy shipwreek . occurred in lataleton Bay, of Malt; in n d read rill i pat, about two o'clock on :Wednesday a fter. noon , Front the report of:Captain ()kraal), of the Majestic *team packet, which Wag then on her passage front hence , to Liver 'poel, we learri.that the vessel wow the Reynold*, of iii)ont 200 tons, and hound from Liverpool for a foreign port. Before she struck on the sunken rocka„or Castletoo Bay, sh e a seen on her broodtide from - Cattle Rtie - heit;and the crew tenio number, clinglng:to her. In destiairth e y• teak to their bout, but. fere toon swamped, and all on boa r d perislard., No assistance, could be given from the shore, no r was t h e A l igestic able to ren d er any . The hrig'soon went'to pi eces on the ril i cks.4-4.edinbufgh 31tar.)