The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

ftcat the Castle in the order which had Lein pre viously arranged, and passed through the streets before stated to the Pa:k. The last of the car riages had not left until half an hour after eleven o'clock. On arriving at the junction of the routes at the watering-place in the Park, they turned to the right, and took up their stations at the northern gate. Previous to their arrival, the Gentlemen of the County of Dublin had lined the Circular- road at either side without the gate. They were all dressed in blue coats, buff waistcoats, and white trowsers, with the welcome . button, and were ornamented—the City Gentlemen with blue scarfs and white sashes—and those of the County, with pink scarfs and white sashes. • THE PARK. At ten o'clock, two of the 'Royal carriages were dispatched from the Lodge to the Castle, and returned with some of the Members of his Majesty's household. Shortly after their return a squadron of the 3d Dragoons arrived, and formed in the lawn in front of the Lodge, and at a quarter past eleven the Com Mender of the Forces, accompanied by the Staff and Sir Charles Grant, the Commander of the Garrison, dressed in the splendid uniform or the 15th Hussars. On the arrival of the gallant General and his Stall; they were loudly cheered by the populace- . .The Procession entered the Park a - few minutes afterwards, and proceeded to their stations, as before described, headed by a military band on horseback. At twelve o'clock his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's State, which closed the procession, reached the Gate, escorted by a squadron of the 12th Lancers. On the arrival of the Procession at the Northern Gate, an officer was dispatched to announce to his Majesty that the necessary arrangements were then completed for his reception. At five minutes after twelve, the King entered an open carriage, drawn by eight beautiful horses, led by his Ma jesty's grooms, and attended by a numerous train of grooms and footmen in magnificent liveries.— His Majesty was dressed ilia full military uniform, decorated with the Order and Ribbon of St. Patrick.--Isis hat was ornamented with a rosette; composed of Shamrocks of' more than twice the size of a military cockade. Ile appeared in ex cellent health, and was manifestly in excellent spirits. His Majesty wore a crape on his left arm, and was accompanied in his carriage by the IVlarquisses of Head ford and Winchester. As soon as his Majesty was seated in his car riage, a rocket was discharged from the ground adjoining the - Lodge, which signal was repeated by an artillery-man stationed for the purpose at some distance, and a Royal salute was immediately fired from cannon placed adjoining the Welling ton Testimonial. A great concourse of persons were assembled at the private entrance to - the Lodge, a ge neral impression having gone abroad that it was from thence he would take- his depar ture. At this period so intense was the anxiety amongst the numerous assemblage of spectators, that the most perfect silence prevail ed. Not a sound could be heard—every in dividual seemed to entertain a fear of distracting his own attention, or that of his neighbour, from the grand object of their expectation, by giving utterance to the softest whisper. Ilis Majesty reached the northern gate at half-past twelve, where he was received by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and the procession then moved along the route prescribed. The order of the procession was precisely simi lar to that in the Programme published. After his Majesty's carriage followed the Committee of Householders, and the rear was brought up by several thousand Gentlemen of the City, and County, uniformly dressed in the costume we before described, and mounted on horses. After them followed the Trades which were assembled. The state displayed by the Lord Mayor and Corporation was highly creditable to the city.— His Lordship was seated in a magnificent State Coach, and the High Sheriffs, mounted on white horses, rode, with their hats off, at either side. At ten minutes before two o'clock, loud shouts rent the air in Cavendish-row, and announced the Immediate approach of his Majesty. A halt then took place in the procession for nearly 10 minutes, the whole of the carriages, except the Lord Lieute nant's, had passed through the Barrier, and a va cant space remained unoccupied up to the middle of Cavendish-row. At length, the Heralds ad vanced with all the pomp and ceremony of their office, and ail eyes were directed towards his Majesty's barouche, which was seen, after an interval, following that of the Lord Lieutenant, -but so surrounded by military officers of rank, that the person of his Majesty was not discerni ble at the Barrier. The Heralds advanced to demand admission, and were received by the Civic Officers in full state ; the Lord Mayor, Recorder, and the other Members of the Corpor atiorriin attendance, together with the City Men).- bers, within the barrier, then alighted, and rormed at each side on foot and uncovered. The King's barouche then drove at rather a quick pace through the barrier, but was immediately pulled up on entering the gates. The acclamations, as his Majesty first touched the city ground and ap peared within the barrier, were universal, and Via loudest we ever heard. We have spoken to persons who have seen the greatest congrega tions assembled in the British Metropolis, and who declare that they never saw any manifesta tion of popular enthusiasm so heartfelt as that which hailed his Majesty from, at least, 100,000 , persons, of all ranks and estates, as he entered the city. The King rose from-his seat and most gra- , ciousli and affably acknowledged this enthusiastic reception of his loyal subjects. The Ladies on all sides waved their handkerchiefs, and join ed in the exulting acclamations ; banners were waved, and the whole scene was magnificent and affecting. The Bands all struck up " God save the King," and the immense multitude, as if with one accord, stood uncovered in the presence of their King. His Majesty's feelings on this memorable occasion were expressed with the ut most emotion. He turned round to make his obeisance, and stood uncovered for several minutes. while he waved his hand in return for the hands • (we may say hearts) which moved in token of enthusiastic and loyal duty. His Majesty pe peatedly pointed to the shamrock which iecorat- cd the front of his hat, doubtless denoting it as the symbol of the sentiment which then beat in his bosom. These most graciOns and condescend ing manifestations of national feeling on the part of the Monarch, were eagerly caught by the countless thOusands who witnessed them, and ac knowledged by the most deafening plaudits. " Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stir tempest, As loud, and to as many tunes; hats, cloaks, (Doublets, I think,) flew up; and, had their faces Been loose, this day they had been lost, such joy I never saw before." This gracious acknowledgment of the Royal feelings, and equally sincere, though tumultuous expression of public love,latted for several minutes. It Was in vain that the Civic ceremonies were performed in the midst of the assembled Citizens. The Lord Mayor on his knees, delivered up his sword of state, which was instantly and most gra ciously returned by the 'King, who raised his Lordship from his position and declared the re gar& he should ever feel for the Citizens of Dub lin. It was in vain, we say, that the Corporate ceremonies were performed, imposing as - they undoubtedly were—the delivery of the sword, and of the keys, attracted but little comparative attention, all eyes were fixed upon the King— his Majesty was the sole object of attention, enthusiasm, affection, and love. The Recorder, in the midst of. this joyous tu mult, welcomed his Majesty upon his entrance into the city in the following Spee'ch, which was delivered with just emphasis, arid much feeling ;' but the acclamations which p rev ail e d afterwards were so overwhelming, as to render his Majes ty's reply entirely inaudible, even to these who had the good fortune- of - being near the Royal Person.. We have teen favoured with the fol lowing copy-of the Recorder's Speech, and lament that we could only hear his Majesty express the delight he felt at the reception of the Citizens of Dublin " May it please your Majesty, " We, your Majesty's ever faithful and devoted subjects, the Lord .Mayar, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, impressed with sentiments of unbounded veneration for your Majesty's sacred Person and Government, beg leave to embrace the earliest moment of tendering to your Majesty our dutiful and most heartfelt congratulations, on your arrival in this part of your Majesty's dominions. " That the Monarch of the greatest Empire upon earth, under whose paternal sway our rights, laws, and liberties have been most anxiously protected and secured, should, almost the instant after the Crown had been, placed upon his head, in per formance of the autiust ceremony of his Coronation,have ordered arrangements for his most gracious visit to Ireland, must to us, in common with the rest of our countrymen, be matter of just exultation and pride. But there is another consideration, Sire, which gives additional interest to the present scene, and. cannot but contribute to render this day fo r ever d ear t o the re collection of Irishmen. 44 History informs us, that some of your Royal Predecessors have visited this Country ; but the same authority obliges us to add, under untoward circumstances, and in periods of national agitation and disunion. How delightfully contrasted the occa sion upon which your Majesty appears amongst us !—ln the person of you, Royal Sire, we behold the first Mon arc h w h o has landed upon our shores, to receive the enthusiastic homage of the entire Island, and, in the rapture of a Nation's welcome, to partake of the happiness lie communicates. " You are now, Sire, about to enter your ancient and loyal City of Dublin. The acclamations of assembled thousands accompany your Majesty's advance—they are the richest offer ings. which love and gratitude can make, for they are the spon taneous bursts of the heart, and arc sure to be received with a corresponding emotion by a Sovereign, whose first ambition has uniformly been to reign in the affections of all his People." As soon as the Civic ceremonies vc ere performed, the Lord Mayor and Corporation resumed their places in their respective carriages, and preceded his Majesty in his progress through the city. The same loud and incessant acclamations accompanied his Majesty throughout Sackville-street, and the King appeared deeply affected by their prolongation. His Ma jesty surveyed with much apparent satisfaction the elegant structure of the Post-office, which was literally covered with people. The Foreign Arnbassadors and their Suites occupied the balconies erected in front. The distinguished strangers seemed, delighted with the glorious unanimity which pervaded our immense population, and joined heart and hand in- the echoin, ' cheers. The beauty of the city attracted his Majesty's eye, as the joyous, although tumultuous shouts, of the mass of his subjects, through which he passed, evidently affected his heart. On ar riving at the College, he surveyed with great attention the building itself, and that magnificent pile, the Bank of Ireland, adjoining it. During his progress to the Castle, the same en thusiastic demonstrations continued to be made, and his Ma= jetty returned the greetings in the same gracious and conde scending manner. During the greater part of his progress, his Majesty rode with 'his hat off. To follow the King through the details of particular inci dents, which heightened the solemnity of this splendid scene, would be to attempt to delineate the expressions of the indivi dual sentiments of countless thousands engaged in universal exlltation ;—it was an embodied and spontaneous ebullition of pofular feeling, delightful to behold here, from the manifest Justice of the motive which dictated it—it was a grateful dis play of unanimity of sentiment, hailing the approach of a Monarch to their Metropolis, who had never ceased to inspire them with confidence from the earliest period of his public life. At twenty-five minutes after two, his Majesty passed through the Castle gate. This event was notified by a rocket to the Battery at the Park, from whence a royal salute was imme diately fired. His Majesty then entered the presence chamber, and the ceremonial of the Lord Lieutenant presenting to him ' the Sword of State took place. His Majesty afterwards received, on the Throne, the following Addresses :—That from the City of Dublin, brought up by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Re corder, Sheriffs, and Common Council. That of the Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College, attended by the most numerous assemblage of the University ever witnessed---and the Address of the Clergy, presented by their Graces the Arch bishopi, attended by all the Bishops. To each of these Ad dresses his Majesty was pleased to return the most gracious answers. He was afterwards to receive, in his closet, the Ads. dresses from the Roman Catholics,Dissenters, and the Society of Friends, or Quakers. Hii Majesty returned to the Park at five o'clock, escorted by a party of the 7th Huzzars. 'The streets Were lined with- military, and the centre, upon which the procession moved, had been new-gravelled early in the morning for the occasion. The weather was as auspicious . as could be wished ; and the exemplary conduct of the persons assembled enables us to state, that it closed without a single ac cident having occurred. It is impossible to particularize the individuals who took a part in the proceedings of this truly happy day ; Sir B. Bloom field was dressed in uniform, and preceded his Royal Master on horseback. He was recognised by his countrymen as he passed forward; and was warmly greeted. Amongst the many Noble men and Gentlemen in the procession, we recognized the fol lowing:— The Duke of Leinster. MAnQulSSEs—Downshire, Thomond, and Londonderry. EARLs—Farnham, Wicklow, Longford, Enniskillen, Rnss, LiandafF, Gosford, Bective, Meath, Donoughmore, Westmeath, .N/ayo, Belmore, O'Neill, Carrick, and Roden. VlSCOUNTs—Gormanstown, Frankfort, Bawarden, Allen, Ennismore, Powerscourt, Doneraile, Ardee, Gort, Monck, and Sidmouth.. Cloncurry, Brandon, Dunally, Louth, Blaney, Lorton, Castiemaine, Onel, Carbery, Massey, Water park, Bowden, Mountmorns, French, Dufferin, Hotham, Clonbrock, and Clonmorris. The Chief Justice of the King's Bench. JUDGES—Burton, Daly, and Jebb. - RIGHT HONOURABLES--C. Plunkett, J. Stewart, J. Rad cliffe, Colonel.Bagwell, and the Knight of Kerry. Hot•munAnts—J. Blackwood, If. Blackwood, F. Annes ley, J. P. Vereker, J. Pomeroy, General Meade, M. Braba son, M. Pakenham, G. Cavendish, F. H. Hutchinson, and A. H. Hutchinson. Sins—R. Borough, W . Burdett, W. Young, J. Galbraith, J. Stewart, H. Lees, R. Levinge, R. St. George, R. Lang rishe, It. \lroiseley, M. Somerville, R. Bateson, E. Bellew, C. Doniville, J. Ribton, J. Strong, F. Flood, C. Coote, R. King, H. Wilkinson, J. Stevenson, N. Colthurst, H. Me rydith, W. Burrowes, T. Esmonde, D. Hill, J. Doyle, 11. D. Massy, P. Carroll, W. Hert, and W. iirabason ; J. Lei. Doyle, A. Pcrier, W. 13;z:4 - li, C. Doyle, PETERSFIELD. Never were public gratitude and exultation more strongly evinced than at this place on Sa turday last, which was the day fixed Or' Mr. ATCHESON'S first visit, since the• successfUNermi nation, on the 29th May last, oi N the .proceedings in the House of Commons, on the-right - of Elec tion of Members of Parliament" for this Borough. A. meeting of the inhabitants was held some time since, and a Committee was appointed to consi der of the best means of receiving Mr. ATCHESON in a manner consistent with their sense_of the great services which he has rendered to the Borough, by his unremitting. endeavours to release them from an influence which had long been banefully exercised over the election of their Representa tives, and which has depressed the town and re duced it from a state of opulence and -power to comparative poverty. The Committee were un remitting in the discharge.of the trust delegated to them, and in their exertions to complete every arrangement which could insure regularity, and give effect to the wishes of the inhabitants. A letter was addressed to Mr. ATCHESON, re questing him to name the day when they might expect 'to see him once more amongst them, and to invite him to a public dinner, at which it was the desire of the inhabitants to wel come his return, and to congratulate him on the success which had crowned his efforts in ' their cause ; and Saturday last was the day fixed upon for his arrival. It was arranged that Mr. ATcnEsoN should be met a mile from Petersfield, and that his approach should be announced by a person stationed on a bill, who, as a signal to an engineer placed on Peters field Heath with a cannon, was to announce the happy event to, the town by the discharge of a salute of twenty one rounds, which the bells from the Church Tower were to an swer by ringing a loud and merry peal. Many days were busily occupied in preparing for the occasion. The most intense anxiety prevailed throughout the ' town, neighbourhood, and ad joining villages, and every one seemed to emu late his neighbour in his exertions to contribute individually to the conduct of the arrangements for the day. The morning was occupied in erecting a triumphal arch formed of branches of laurel across the street on the entrance to the town, and in decorating the new Ball-room at the Red Lion Inn, where the dinner was to take place, with festoons and wreaths of flowers and various ban ners and flags. About two o'clock the inhabitants began to as semble, and proceeded with a numerous and powerful band of music, and with the flags and banners that were to be displayed on the occasion, to the place appointed, where they were arranged in order, ank: marshalled by the Gentlemen who had been deputed by the Committee to conduct the Procession.—About three o'clock Mr. ATCIIE-. soN's carriage was seen descending the hill that leads to the bridge, and on his arrival he was received with loud and repeated cheers.—The horses were taken from his carriage, and their place was supplied by four others, provided by the CoMmittee ;—the Postillions were very neatly dressed, in new dark blue jackets, fur the occasion, and the populace were expressly for bidden by the Committee to draw the carriage into the town, not only to prevent accident, but an exhibition, which, when coolly considered, must appear degrading to those whose feelings might lead them to engage in it. After some little time passed while Mr. ATCIID. SON was receiving the congratulations of friends who were near the carriage, the procession moved to the town in the following order, attended by some thousands of spectators : The Grand National Union, borne by a Freeholder on horseback. Three small Flags, borne by . Freeholders. Freeholders and Inhabitants, three abreast. Three small Flags, borne by Freeholders. Freeholders on A large Silk Flag, with Freeholders on horseback, " Emancipation" horseback, two abreast. inscribed thereon. two abreast. Freeholders and Inhabitants, three abreast. The Flag of the The British Union lamlet of Buriton, Flag, borne on borne on horseback., horseback. A small Flag. Three small Flags. tree small Flags. :she Flag of the famlet of Sheet, me on horseback. A small Flag. The Band of Music. The I'etersfield Union Flag," borne by a Freeholder on horseback, having Mr. Atche son's urns and those of the Borough richly painted on it, and the following inscription: —" In commemoration of the final establishment of the ' Right of Election in the Borough Of PETERSFIELD, obtained in a Committee of Appeal of the House of Com mons, by Nathaniel Atche son, Esq., May 29, 1821." J Three small Flags, with various emblematical I 'A large yel-' "A large blue low Silk Flag Silk - Flag, borne by a borne by a Freeholder Freeholder on horse- on horse back, having back, having the arms of Mr. A tche the Borough son's Arms, encircled Crest, and with branch- I Motto, be es of the tween Palm Rose, the and Olive Thistle, and Branches, the Oak,and and on the the Motto, I reverse an " Virescit Inscription vulnere Li- I alluding to bertas." On t therecentde the reverse lcisian. an Inscrip tion alluding to the Bo irough. , - Freeholders on horseback. Freeholders on horseback. levicea thereon. Three Freeholders abreast. Three Freeholders abreast. Four Gentlemen, Four Gentlemen, Freeholders, on Ma. ATCHESON . B Freeholders, on Horseback, Carriage. Horseback, Members of the Members of the Committee. . Committee. Freeholders on i Three small Flags { Horseback, two ,K- Three small' Flags abreast. J Upou the arrival of the procession opposite Churcher's College, it halted, and the band ceased, and three cheers were given, after which it pro ceeded till the carriage had arrived under the triumphal arch,when it again halted, and the cor tege again gave vent to their feelings in three cheers ; the procession was then 1,-(1 down the new way into the square, and from thence to Mr. ATCULSQN'S alighted, and Elie procession passed on to the Red Lion inn, where the band continued playing at intervals during the remainder of the afternoon. As the proces sion approached the town the numbers increased, and in the square ite-was surroutqlettgby at...least fire thousand persons..- The Committee had di irefited the sheerto be roasted ,whole, which were afterwards taken 'to the various public houses in the town, and distributed with a pro portionate quantity of bread and beer. At five o'clock a numerous and respectable party, consisting of about one hundred persons, sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by Mr. HOLDAWAY, of the Red Lion Inn. The tables were decorated with much taste, with pyramids supporting wreaths, and banners bearing various emblematical devices, and the dinner and wines were highly creditable to Mr. HOLDAWAY. The chair vrat• very ably filled by Mr. JOHN ATK INSON, who acted for his, father, 11. C. ATKINSON, Esq., and his convivial powers kept the interest of the company alive, and the happy strain of eloquence with which he prefaced the various toasts, and the manly, and independent sentiments which he expressed, reflected equal credit on the heart and talents of the speaker, and gave universal satis faction to his hearers. On the Chairman proposing the health of " NATHAN' EL ATCHESON, Esq.," he addressed the company to the following effect :—" Hav ing now completed the ttsual constitutional toasts, it becomes my pleasing duty to propose to you one in which our private and best feel ings are concerned—thus endeavouring to pay in some degree a debt of gratitude due to our excellent friend on my right, whose return amongst us we are this day met to cele brate. When we review the circumstances of the last three years, it is impossible for me to express in adequate terms our applause and ad miration at what has been accomplished, and the liberal manner in which it has been executed, feeling, as you all must do, that you were possessed of Chartered Rights, and that for a century you had, been labouring under an usur pation and a system of petty tyranny, by the agents and friends of the Borough Patron, as dis graceful as unconstitutional, and which, - if not for the abundant proof, would not be believed in the present enlightened .state of society. But, thanks be to Providence, and the unwearied exer tions and perseverance of our excellent Friend, the spell is now broken, and the Committee of Appeal have restored our rights, by de ciding that the Freeholders of every descrip tion, and without any , restriction, possess the elective franchise, thereby enabling every Gen tleman whom I have now the honour to ad dress, who is not a Freeholder, to qualify him self, and to become a guardian in his own peryon of the most important of an Englishman's rights, the power of electing his own Representative. Gentlemen, I presume you are anxious to even anticipate the name I am about to propose, and when all are aware of the truth of my observa tions, it would be injustice to detain you ; I have therefore to request you will join me in this bumper of wine, and drink the health of our friend NATHANI EL ATCHESON, Esq.,with every wish that he may be ...lessed with health,andthat he may long reside amongst us and enjoy the victory achieved by his extraordinary exertions." Mr. AtcursoN's health was then drank with three times three, followed by reiterated cheer ing and loud and continued plaudits. Mr. ATCHESON rose and returned thanks for the honour which had been conferred upon him. He said that his reception that day by the Freeholders of Petersfield had made an impression upon his heart which could never be effaced. Their kind support had stimulated him to perseverance and exertion in a cause, which, by many who were ignorant of the facts of the case, had been considered as despe rate; but it was with no small degree of pride that he now looked' back and contemplated the difficulties which had been overcome, the pre dictions which bad been disappointed, and the triumph which had been gained,a triumph the more gratifying, as it dispelled a baneful and injurious influence that had too long depressed the best energies of the town, and sunk it from a state of great political as well as commercial importance, to its present condition ; for there was evidence that Petersfield, many years ago, before the Lords of the Manor assumed that power which they had so injuriously exercised, was a place of considerable wealth, and a great manufactur ing town, and that in the reign of Ring James the First, it maintained upwards of a thousand per sons in the manufacture of woollen cloths. He assured them that the confidence which they had reposed in him, and the zealous and steady attachment which they had displayed, an at tachment which no promises or threats had been able to shake, imposed upon him a debt of gratitude which it would ever be most gratifying to him to en deavour to repay. Whatever services he could ren der the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the Bo rough, collectively or individually, he should at all times be most happy to offer, as a small return for the kind attentions which he had invariably received from them. He look ed forward with confidence to the time when he should have the honour of being their Representative in Parliament, and when that period arrived, he could only say, that he should ever steadily endeavour to promote, to the utmost of his power; the local interests of the town, and to act up to the principles which had ever regulated his conduct; and he concluded by thanking them once more for the very kind and gratifying manner in which they had drank his health and received him on his return to the Borough. The CHAIRMAN then gave the following toasts :—" Colonel JouN CAMAC"—" The an cient Borough of Peterstield, and perpetuity to its Independence"—" The Freeholders of Peters tield, who have promoted, and ever will support, the cause of Freedom"—and " ROBERT ATCIIE SON, Esq." These toasts were all drank with the greatest applause.—The CHAIRMAN then rose and stated, that having, by the kindness of the Committee, been deputed to perform a duty which was highly gratifying to him, and upon the per formance of which he should always look back with fee!izgs of pride and satisfaction, they had !now arrived at that period of the evening when he was called upw to fulfil it. The inhabi tants and freeholders of Petersfield, feeling that gratitude which muss always • distill , guish good and honourable men; hact,dekkrMined, ‘a.A....a small token of their- dense of .the gent and sjgnal seiNices,4'hiCh'had been renderekto them by their much esteemed and excellent friend, Mr. XTCHESON i to present him with a Piece of Plate, which they trusted that he would accept. After some further observations, the Chairman, who had received an elegant Silver Vase .frum the Committee of Management, who had advanced to the upper end of the room, addressed himself to Mr. ATcnusoN as follows :-- cc lam desired, Sir, to convey to you the thanks, and to express the gratitude and esteem s of the Freeholders of this ancient and respec table Borough, for the very important services which you have rendered- to them—services which at once display the greatest perseverance and talent, and a lib er ality o f con d uct at on ce honourable to yourself and' highly beneficial to our local interests. Through your exertions, vr° are now restored to the exercise of important political rights, which have long been usurped from us. Our Charities, also, which have been mismanaged and neglected, we have reason to hope will now be placed upon a proper footiegf and the intentions of their benevolent founders fully carried into effect. I have now, in the name of the Freeholders ands Inhabitants of Pe tersfield, to request your acceptance of this Vase,and in their name to thank vou for all pu t exertions in their behalf, and to congratulate you on their successful termination. Permit me at the same time to offer my own heartfelt congratulations , and to wish you health long to enjoy this victorf over a system of disgraceful and shameful cor ruption."—(The address was received with the greatest applause, and it made a deep impressio n on all present.) Mr. ATCHESON then arose and said, c‘ Gentle" men, my reception amongst you this day has bee, a most gratifying to• m y f ee li ngs . I t i s i mpos sible for me to express them ; and if I want words t ° convey to you an adequate ideaof them,l trust that you will forgive m e , an d no t b e li eve t h at I a m the less grateful. Thi s l as t ac t o f your ki n d nes s leas made an imp re s s i on upon me, which.is intlelihy; It was altogethe r - unexpected. I h a d alre 3 been amply repaid for my exertions in your caus e ; by the zeal and i n t eres t w hi c h you have alwaY displayed. Thi s t o k en , th ere f ore, i mposes ul' °a me an obligation which I shall always cheerful" ! acknowledge, and endeavour to return, by ev er t ,. act of personal fri en d s hip an d attac h ment t h a t ° l to shew to you. I int en d t o res id e h ere as r nech d my professional avo c a ti ons w ill perm i t; sn ill trust that many opport un iti es o f so d o ing w est arise. Once mere acc e pt m y warmes t and 1) . 00 thanks for this and every other ki n d attenn_a which I have received f rom you."--(Long al' of continued applause followed the conclusion this address.) Af Oa f• The CHAIRMAN then gave the health 0-, oh , T.W. Be WER, and the City of Winchester, an 0 served that the nam e o f th e i r f r i en d must b r ' many important circumstances to their rec o to tion.—lie had not only shewn his attaohlr e „" but liberal sentiments and views in his own cit ' fle id, had rend ere d an i m p or t an t serv i ce a t Petershoin by appealing to th e l aws o f hi s coun try to ° his redress for a gross outrage committed 00 rO - On the verdict of Guilty bein-.. 4 .. P d1e flounced on the prisoners, the Learned J e li c : r . BURROUGH'S public declaration must not b . gotten--“ That the Law will never sanct i on al outrage of any description, and you (the Pr ili fro o defendant) ought to have known better, than. your profession and situation in life' act ? , to have been a p ar ty t o suc h a n illega l s. Mr. BOWER returned thanks in suitable termore e The company separ a t e d a b ou t 1(2 o'clock :re being Saturday) highly gra tifi e d ; and tse a • happy "to s a y that. the day and evon.°4llrir pas „ Lit the over in the most convi v i a l ' , tann er, w" dis least accident or occurrence whatsoever t ° turb the harmony of the scene. , the There was a good display o f tire-vo"• s , i , l bt of evening, much to the gr a tific a tion and d el ' n numerous assembled multitude. ediog s We have thus put upon record the Pro" ( lino on this highly gratifying occasion ro cee Of pc' which do equal honour t o the inhabitant s tersfield to the Committee of Managern e at/ d.tt, ' to the Gentleman wh ose patriotic d 's p i r it rested exertions have excited in that tow i no de of independence amounting to en thusitT este d 10 sense of gratitude which has been mo n : hon our; a manner not more flattering to him the,' ev i n ced able to the parties who have so feelingly we ft Of f it. We understand that the preparaftw" effect of 11 1 log made with great spirit, and that- the e sPl en( ' whole scene had an-air of harmon3"n d t f e r m en w exceeding iio iv e e r v e e u n n t a h c e qu a expectationsunacquainted owith f h e t hp o liictie/ Measures which the Committee had a° fi tts 's t° 'to of The in te triumphres tand ob im ta p in o e r d tan b c y e P to et t e h r e s fi w el h d o ;_ eivleo f t : t u,, c e i and the Public, therefore, will sympat h y joy which that ancient Borough has E.'l3 01 t 4 -0 he frf, on its Emancipation. To a Reform v,, rough Representation we are knownto tb o ev i ll able ; and we trust that every one u• II en ce, which is now subject to corrupt in • ePe" find an ATCHESON to conduct it to Ind sli e .: repairs silo to►' rattlts j o A f m tl7: 3 1115 f 1/14.Sc : i . 7pteArrioAr::: , :zfehstraetpeaßoo Pala au c_ f e lrAso c oNm o Tp m itr a mho l ecG e : n e ced on Friday, by A1 e51.5 t: W eyer ' Statedoen proceeded t Ro of ot a 0 kn h les a an n d d cabinet-makers. They te KretmlloGv'Sedll tbiell,oA; andt u i r d e much admired tapestry d't l oow w tilh b et i chl3ll:Pci ri leir:rieeli dctr:heooe e in,vrerTi. a neE c fgp. c oa o rtli u hrit c seial h dea e t m lis)dhu e ecr n pi t seouas o rielv f i inovg t fe h doi e :fe irt l th a 1 I, t ov e soaeys c th l t eaned, and the rooms new painted, 13 ; s Cli' ts kit ' t Pt : r o ni o dri nl ecer:sti:lti c b s t: : :ll; The ternP°llll,',dio Gentry upon her recovery. tile F ar rc vered way over the wide steps from for the KING and Royal Family vr 3s s ' ptir .uoved on Saturday. congratulations of the ,at'''',„ co.! al Nobility Oa 1