The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

' . .---- !-Y r ,f..."S. ..,.. C .....;•.--.:, ~,, 1 i ;,- p-, I t ' ..,-, - • ~.e ‘ i., E{; ,- .oZ.l.l2lliiania • rk- h the ) ha y : Ir s 3 ' Sir I. burc''' , b lega l3 ,_ t otP ble t° 101 11 , 3 1 3r, ' ll3u Hou se I war ante io cloc es d b o' the tilt° oY : tlO7 p si co r oc ipsi , i r e j rb are ell) o al ti of 115 t oll • r W cre e be , ';',l o cY• ven' pr 46$ tiA 5 ,1 to 0 00 ►a~ C. C. 5 4 Ii 0 s Ili 9 t 10 1 . 11 , 15 r 5 r 5 1 , 4 0 , 10 ne,1, t:i. ti e ‘ t re ore` . P er °I. fo' C, re i sbri a g e' xn• t iy OA C. 311 gi p' rc Rsq• of 13 3°e der, t p p I'. vlO • C" acr pe, rin n 0 41; 0 01 tioO!' alb' s of 1 3 k °r'' 11 0 ' fiv ootii ios ,qlo eta o f t he vt at Rfe ~03 NuAIIIER 9409 E YrC `‘ STOCK-BROICER, 2i CORN llourice --L L and I OMBA.RD-STREET, respectfully an his Friends the Public, that Tickets and Shares i a', ° bi utitd on Sale f ur a NEW LOTTERY, on the goo d o ld-fa- Pi / P 14, 1, there being 120 Capital Prizes, all Money,— tbe Prizes floating,---No.zeßem-dary,ibwe dl7-4n dr "11 e a se in Classesevery Fri guil e h: rirst Day and every Ticket or Share stands an I ,"aild g,"„nce Drawing be ins 30th October, but such a - t i .t s !ts -e 4 e will, no doubt, g eause a great sale ; therefore, 'Vrci\i" be much higher in price, and scarce also. ctis _ has no o ccas i on to rem i n d hi s Friends of his sue- Zitling ines rand Prizes it being already so well known. li tY ar id B ns s in the Public Funds transacted with fide- P at ch, at the Office, 2, Cornhill. A PLAIN SCHEME. , 8 1 flirinlffirro'ndCl?. have ,ihe satisfaction of know th. t utu th e , e their Correspondents .. in the Country, as well qtreser:t Z ott : r nfo . rination T i London , that the Scheme of y approved. It is divested of 44 d ilBe novelties sYvlitfctliehnaevreadistinguished recent Lotteries, 1' 44 f til i s° Pl ain and simple in its tonstruction,that no o i ne . 'I, ~,-()Understand it. The Prizes are all of St erling A o a - 4 are t hus arranged, viz. : /..•• • •'•of ...... £lO,OOO 3 • •• ..... of £2,000 Al t a ' • 1 1,003 .. 500. °tO . " ff , ...... 5,000 20 the C o —3°o ) • 60 ... £2OO, and the usual proportion of smaller Prizes. _ I f 4. tio e,Cuutract 'ust ended, the Last-drawn Mo ney Prize ' ' gE , s Ci?' and in 3 the Lottery drawn in June las t B o th the t - h 44 P t e, , were Sold by SWIFT and Co. at . their Old ''cl 41:pate o ffices 1 1 ,1,Kate High ' st et ' No 11 Poultry ; 12, Charing-Cross , "t D rawing - begins 30th THIS MONTH. N o n , London, October 8, lese. N. -1 OBER LAST, I had a Fore . Sail, Phic t , elopaaast Stay Sail, Maintop-gallant Sai_l„ . .Tib_ . , m an oo d 4 ,410 r L s Prep ared with your Process, for the Shi 'mai ' -"Ysef Mast sin ce which I have been a d ew, ca and k _ . Master, Ship Voyage s t o a qd ► Whi t t, back , and they are all perfectly free from M i l ' IL l in & nave heretofore found so prejudicial to Canvas, 4t t an _ i well at with the e ffi cacy of your _ Process, HENRYMUK. l o k t ._" l,l to have all my New Sails prepared in future. "...,.........._ars.Browell and Co. • STRICTURES CURED. A.._ C o - new Method the above troublesome e n or:Z i t li s i t l i t c3 is entirely eradicated (without the of l o n g f t constitutional, whether of well na all weaknesses generally ac t7(l•l'ne it as as time the whole system is re. Qi I'4/44 k s and in a sliiirt left L ' l7' ei ng One tbe greatest discoveries ever made. 1 " -- cril_Pte N ta - bj: I . C .lis 44, ,T l ?ke t: stre . et, St. James's. A° be p os . rer!reaces will e given, if required.—All Let the „Perf ect ..!.Paid. Q °lvel,. "re for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in J A uttpah i: Price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.. . 11A-'"hed, price ss. rid Bvo., the Second Edition of tII..INPI7:CLTREATIS.E on NERVOUS, BILIO M t:of MATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new . e cildiriet• - i r iZg a Sti:ctures without the use of Bougie or Appendixon the Diseases of Wooen and n. s Duke-street, St. James's. ' l 'd by Wm. Crawford , 124, Cheapside. N To T. TAYLOR, Esq. 1 4 °Nloi j i ° ' 9, New Bridge-street, London. ilt. ietti Stu, h i e -at 1 79 j e aVe to inform you, that ever since the Pr ht e I ,l,froa l i,'. I bad been atll . ict . ed w ith the Lues Venereal, dergbi'l'ioili,l."'tkobstinately resisting ey e v ery faculty course here,o a medicine nd li.n. than, I lg 5ev,,,7 most eminent of the •. ,eu frt,,—,4tVere courses of salivation, and twice dris f 'would to e ° ft 11 e T: ' Me V ltal with l i ttlieanrsteill,:eelar'pl t;i t u n g p o u f t lastyear apc, i,!,..... tut o v i'ftr de — r t3 h Bt v in re o te - r a a ' te nature. %t 1 t i • e xisten ce " got to such a head, Illa n -4 each ar k bad a large ulcer oi b i r t n h k e e c:gi i i n o a f i f n r y ig l i i i e t a fi tt il , n„ tl er ; li p , ... 111 , and my legs were . 11 7ie o f like : Hot Was dreadfully painful, In ° larke,„ r , at °4 for the last seven yearsf u m d y ha l . e a ft be h e a l d i als a o '''-: inic ex - c ° 4 l ". ell? it, was very much dis:o i l e o n u , r , e ,a ct r , m an in d g b a e v d e , *,:learl y to e lating pain, particularly G r eat lrte ""- dellr ire in of rest ; in this lamentable stat d e, so l i. ,-- "h "nd d h e m Thompson, (who receive " . t - 'y —r ' - Leake's Patent Pills, i icl i fbt ) them here), to take your the course of a I:ortlritight 6 a to do on the 26th o.. May: in ittle more than a te, jil h the ui be g a n to receive benefit— "l'ep q ter n ee " on my headand arrns i \ve l re n sou le n a d v l i y n l g ie , al i e w t v. I) ' , eo n ,,, le sores no my legs healed as . . t i 'e of tirable discolonration in th . e skin, and pain in . the t he et ' Ilei e ft, which, by the blessingif ed G ie o i d n , e, ai s i n d b a si l d it e t d ie ; ti;! flocks (17rerance in your invaluable lo;rilociurt7,sliirsing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and io. l 'be t ,C Pains gradually going oit. I thus became, by t t "ler ee advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my ‘, egth,.44Plaints—hare recovered my former s zir e it . s ial a .. ud 144tinoedit:id am become jolly and fat, in wnic f h alk t rho l kn i t* , q t 1 ar4 4tlalY Months, to the astonishment o , thi, Au, fo a 1 0SS in what terms to express my gratitude, but vo - bY caser t he good of other suffering mortals, ton n i e a e k n e . ' 'I. as obi' as p as I shall en every Sir,°,:lgirtl'g you will o g s r s e l atl; oblige ti lv ''r grateful, obedient, hunableserrant, , htli, el ALEX. MURKEII, ‘1, 14 ° l e, High-street, Edinburgh. 11 TIN,. Wittiesses to the above Cure: — Ol t . 4011,-140n, No. 3, New Poultry Martet, Edinlurgh, tQltlared:4`lntosh, OM Assembly Close,Edinburgh..__ re, , 4, 41 0 . 1 sold by the sole Prop . rietor, Surgeons, at his e ttii4ti i\ o. ,:rief‘vtll; .Roya t l 1 g HOMASTAY iotfIIIy d l' r esid erice of m r n icl r g e e t - h s a r n e e e:t o l , y L L ea e r n s d , en; whet e ? afte r r ti a . in a pract n ic n e_p t t ose ke tt . l 'etit ai e eted to the cure of Venereal Complaints d 'ttcl 4 Y Ni.L i t ° the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable It44Fal men of his profession siumld al n w d y b a assistance be ;tit'.. t ° l lsly titters himself the advice k. ~ t it i r il Nd , administersis.a to ersonsta g this a Medicine, will as in an advantage seldom ti l '‘ ' o4 s it e " " Ti rei di scerning Public, t 4io t „,..4 b y ~_ of all ambiguity. k- t ' 117... 4 di a i'"2 e s e aPpoxntr . n_ent h , o or y t . h N e o e . o l n co ve , n o ie x n fo c r e d o -s f t t r l e io e s t e ; ti ,, ri ttth ‘ i: r t . ) rou ; l 7, 3 , i a the Poy P Fl s -li-it ' reet-hill ; Mr. Baxter,.. ll'.tel,,te,a4igiett_, Edi nburgh;.. ,.7 Mi. C t allwel.'s, Dublin; ll O ll-9 t. % ; i tli l ' ill io oxzer? considerable o h wn in Groat Britain and c , stamped, and sealed up lii tt , 'LTA ' ri l° , VY 2ts.' °d-e w a he i. e b y persons, of either ' "re thet oselve r s e w c i l tr %se, speed, secrecy, and safety l' „ 1 l - ; -- s ----- -------- -%'*-- '------_._____ L -___--__ .--- - t . public streets i toe e . - ~•Le of the pavements in the ot Ity b • 1112041 e aving become daily worse .. and worse a "t tl ~,,Weeks Past and no probability existing 1 / 4 b1 1 ; - ' ' w ill be better upon the present sys t t , en Ill to ‘ e Illeeting will shortly be called to , . to c'hisia r eai&A 'eration the best means to be adopted I, `"Y th e • til ob ls , ir, evil. 0 P4 t " 1-111 A.cti - siA N , a German lady, called t., 8 re c ess of Love, by some of her countrymen,.. n i Tse c i ( "tIY terminated her existence, it sup k-' Ski),lkY the German journals), t i s i t " I °s and for the same cause. She was on in the manner ..t o 1 4 1 4(4 14 ° d . a family at 'lane, in Soxony, and hail fledlsaPpeared,leaving no trace of whither ? A te w • :ttrtihrora-I,:venings ago some ruffians, during the I, 4t, d. J a bsence of a servant, who q 011„,, 5 entered a gentleman's had house left . t .hi in milt °l3r ° P e n -.4144 I"ace, New -road, and stole 4 1 1 ; b 4 r cibtea-Pot, with silver handles ; a beautiful h a a n r cl o l u e n „ 1),,1t sii; se d sugar bason, with two silver a. e lb- . silver table, six dessert, and one tea spoon ; titttib't sil v , r 4 . deter' _,Lorks, and two waiters, about a foot ) itil u got off safe, -2 / ~u~ NORFOLK AND , NORWICH PITT CLUB. The Anniversary Dinner in commemoration of that enlightened Statesman and true Patriot, the late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, was held at the Assembly Rooms in Norwich on Thursday last. The great room was completely filled. About 5 o'clock, the company, consisting of 203 persons, sat down to dinner, EDMOND WODEHOUSE, Esq. M.P. was in the Chair, supported on his right by the Right Hon. Lord Baying, anal on his left by the Hon. and Rev. J. Nevill. R. Hawkes, Esq., Mayor of Norivich, presided at the right hand table, and the Hon. J. Wodehouse at that on the left. A. A. H. Beckwith, Esq. acted as Vice-President at the centre table.— Among the company we noticed-- Sir Wm. Kemp -Bart., Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., Sir Thomas Preston, Bart., John Stracy, Esq., Major-Gen. Kelso, Admiral Stevens, Major Cameron, Major Wilson, the Mayor of Yar mouth, the Rev. Archdeacon Oldershaw, the Rev. Dean Wood, J. J. Bedingfeld, sq. Robt. Marsham, Esq. Marsham Elwin, Esq. Rev. Dr. San iford, Rev. Dr. Ederidge, Rev. Dr. Sutton, Dr. Blake, Rev. Prebendary . Wodehouse, T. Hoseason, Esq. CoL Lucas, Capt. Davy, R. N., S. Tyssen, E 5. Wm. Mason, Esq. John Penrice, Esq. W. Jarry, Esq. H. W odehouse, Esq. T. Cubitt, Esq. —Styleman, Esq. Thos. Harvey, Esq. John Orris, Esq. J. Gooch, Esq. R. Herring, Esq. J. G. Fisher, Esq. R. Butcher, Esq. W. Rackham, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. J. H. Cole, Esq. William Hankes, Esq. C. Brown, Esq. J. S. Patteson, Esq. T. S. i9ay, Esq.. E. T. Booth, Esq.:A. Beloe, Esq. J. Gibson, Esq. J. Ives, Esq. James Hales, Esq.' B. Kh mer, Esq. Only Harvey, Esq. M. Kerrison, Esq. D. Coleby, Esq. &c. &c. After dinner, Grace having been said by the Rev. Archdea con Oldershaw, the Chairman gave c" The King," which was received with loud plaudits, and followed by the natibnal anthem of God Save the King, sung 1 by Mr. Smith, and chorussed by the whole company, up-stand.. Lug. The next toasts were— " The House of Brunswick." " The Duke of York and the Army." " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," drank with the usual compliments of three times three cheers, and the band, to the one last mentioned, by the President's desire, played the patriotic air of Britons Strike Home. The Hon. PRESIDENT then said, that having paid those marks of respect which were due to his Majesty and the Royal Family, it now became his duty, holding as he had the honour to do the situation of their Chairman, to propose a toast directly referring to the immediate cause of their assembling. He meant " the Cherished Memory of Mr. Pitt."—" In submit ting this toast to your attention, Gentlemen (continued Mr. Wodehouse), I am sure you wil agree with me that there is nothing so rare in this world as the qualifications for political faviour, and that nothing is more essential to the correct for mation of public principles and attachments, than that one should become thoroughly acquainted with the moral and po litical qualities which distinguished the individual so selected ; that a fair estimate should be taken of the circumstances under which that individual acts who has the, direction of national affairs, and a candid reference made to the exigency of the times under which his services are employed. Gentlemen, I esteem it to be a peculiar excellence in the character of Mr. Pitt, the expression of which no lapse of time can weaken or destroy, that having, as he had, a fearful alternative presented to him, he embraced the right cause : he presumed not upon the duration of the struggle, but he relied on the people whom he served, the tide of whose opinion went with him, that they would support him steadily to the end. The fact, that this manifestation of the public confidence was repaid by him with a degree of energetic ability scarcely ever excelled, and with an integrity . and a disinterestedness never surpassed, every day's experience—every hour's reflection—serves but the more completely to confirm. If such then is our persuasion, it seems to me that it would exceed, in point of ingratitude, every thing that we have ever read of in ancient times, and exceed even the vacillation of these our modern days, could we withhold for one single instant the tribute of respect where it is so justly due—and whilst pledging one another to his me mory, let us not regard it as the cold cup of custom to which no meaning is attached, but as the real symbol of political unison, to be held in sincerity and in truth.—.(Applause.)— 11l would it become me, at this time of day, to cuter upon a, laboured panegyric of the whole political life of Mr. Pitt ; equally inappropriate would it be for me to allude to any par ticular part of his political career. But I would take his cha racter as it was in the gross. I would submit it to the test of a fair retrospect of the times in which he lived, and of the difficulties with he had to contend. And that, Gentlemen, in my opinion, is the way justly to estimate the claim which the memory of the Illustrious Statesman has to be cherished in our grateful recollections."—" The Cherished and Immortal Memory of William Pitt" was then drank. Song, The Pilot that weathcr'd the storm. In giving the " Health of the Duke of Wellington," the worthy CHAIRMAN said—" 1 trust, Gentlemen, that we shall never meet, on similar commemorations to the present, without cordially drinking the health of a man to whom this country and the world at large is so much indebted.—(Applause.)— But at this identical point of time such a compliment is parti cularly appropriate, to be paid him as the successor of an un fortunate and justly lamented Nobleman, in the highly im portant capacity of Great Britain's Representative at the as sembled Congress. Let it not be imagined that lam desirous that you should attach any . particular weight to my individual opinion of the late Marquis of Londonderry as a public cha tatter ; but, when I consider that we all of us derive credit from the importance of the station which we are called upon to fill, and that I am standing here not merely as the President of this day's meeting, but as a Parliamentary Representative, be. fore a numerous and most respectable portion of his constitu ents, I shall offer no apology for rendering the tribute which I owe to the memory of that unfortunate Nobleman. For I know too well that there has been, and still continues to be, the disposition in some to give an extensive spread to the basest I calumnies against him, and with equal falsehood and malevo lence to represent him, as having been indifferent to public distress. Yes, Gentlemen, there are those in this country who have not scrupled to say thus of him; and of all the slander ous assertions that ever were uttered, there never was one more unfounded or more wicked. Of that distinguished Nobleman it may readily be supposed that I hi i a full opportunity of watching his conduct in Parliament ‘ 'for I had not to boast the advantage of private intimacy with him); and I can safely af firm, that.never was there on individual more alive than him self to any species of distress in which the country became in volved, whether in its internal or its foreign relations. To Lord Londonderry:B memory I render this simple tribute of justice; not detracting, however, in the slightest degree from the merits of the Duke of Wellington. His merits must re main high in the estimation of every Englishman who has a heart to love his country and be proud of her renown. And while we reflect on the glory of his exploits, our minds are in spired with still livelier interest in the issue of his appointment to those high diplomatic functions which he is now exercising fbr the security of that peace which we owe to the valour of his arms.—(Loud and prolonged plaudits.) A song followed. Lord BAYNING rose and proposed a toast for which he anti cipated a most favourable reception. Observing that he should make no further remark than that the approbation of the corn pany would be its worthiest comment, his Lordship gave " Lord Wodehouse awl the House of Kimberley." It excited a succession of the loudest acclamations, which lasted some minutes. After which The Hon. Colonel WonEuousE rose and begged leave to return his sincere and respectful thanks for the very flattering manner in which the meeting had complimented Lord Wode house by drinking his health : such flattering marks of attention from a body of friends, the Colonel added, were always most sensibly felt by his Noble Father ; but they were peculiarly so on an occasion like that which had the means of assembling the present company together. " Gentlemen," said the Hon. Colonel, " I cordially congratulate you on the appearance of our present meeting. But it would indeed have excited my surprise and mortification, if on any occasion when the prin ciples of Mr. Pitt were to be commemorated, we did not meet at least as strong as we now do in numbers and respectability. Too good reason have I to give credit to the steady fellings of the sound and loyal part of the county not to be fully assured of this result; but I am equally well aware that the kindness which my family have always experienced from you and so large a portion of all that is good and respectable in Norfolk and Norwich, is mainly and primarily to be ascribed to the support which we deemed it our duty to give to Mr. Pitt and the print ciples of his administration. And here, Gentlemen, I cannot avoid adverting to a question so, much agitated as that of Par liamentary Reform. I know that it has often been charged upon Mr. Pitt that he was once friendly to that measure. He did indeed at one time advocate an alteration in the present ~' . ~ lk Nil stitution were at an end to-morrow, we owe it to his princi ples that, with all its blessings, it has bean preserved to us so long.—(Renewed plaudits.)—The sanguine but groundless anticipation of our opponents, Gentlemen, is satisfactorily an• swercd by the Tiresent meeting, and I trust the respectability of so numerous an assemblage will effectually serve to mark that basis of mature deliberation on which our political sentiments are founded, and which secures us from being seduced into the levity of changing our opinions .on account of any difficulties and embarrassments to which the mixed interests of our country are liable. I confidently trust, therefore, that the honest and sound part of Mr. Pitt's supporters will remain undiminished ; and with this impression I submit the toast, not doubting but that you will do justice to their real merits, and give them your support as long as the general tenour of their conduct shall de serve it, whatever may be the difficulties with which they arc surrounded."—(Great applause.)—Mr. Elwin then gave, " His Majesty's Ministers, and may they ever be guided by the prin ciples of Pitt."—Three times three. The Mayor of Norwich (R. HAWSES, Esq.) then rose and proposed " The health of our Worthy President, Mr. Edmond Wodehouse." It were needless to observe that this toast was drank with the warmest enthusiasm, and that the plaudits which ensued were as spirited as they were abundantly reite rated, from all quarters of the room. Mr. WODEROUSE then rose and addressed, the company nearly as follows :—I rise, Gentlemen, to return you ,my warmest acknowledgments for the honour that you have just conferred upon me; and I trust I shall not misinterpret your intentions, if I apply this cordial expression of your friendship, not so much to the situation which I this day hold, but rather to the station of public responsibility in which by your favour I have been- placed. To have ever been - thought worthy of your confidence will eversemain the source of the proudest re collections ; and often as I have before had occasion to express to you my gratitude for your support, I can with truth assure you, that I never rose with greater satisfaction than at this mo ment, which conveys to .me at least somg portion of what is ,commonly called the sense of the country, unchanged by sea son, and untired by time.—(Great applause.)—Gentlemen, it has been my lot to sit in Parliament in a time of the greatest difficulty and distress—distress which I can never for one mo ment shut out from my mind. Still, Gentlemen, let me de cure to you, that was our political connection at this instant to cease, lamenting as I must do, not merely the feebleness of him in whom you have placed your trust, but lamenting still more the singular character of the times in which it has been' reposed, and cherishing, as I must, the warmest attachment to the county, an attachment planted by my birth, and which has been so far strengthened by my political situa tion, that it can cease only with my life ; yet I can, with per fect ease, declare, that I look back' on the part which I have conceived it to be my duty to act, and say at once, that I am free from every feeling of remorse. As to the present state of the country, it is my misfortune to differ with men whose judgments I most highly value, and from whom I never do differ in Parliament without sentiments of serious regret. Still, Gentlemen, in justice to my own opinions, or rather let me say, in justice to that station in which you have placed me, I never can believe that our present case is such as to justify men in sit- ting quietly upon their chairs, and saying, things will come to rights. If this is supposed to apply to Government, I acknow ledge it, and use the term not merely as applicable to the Executive alone, but using it, in its most extended sense, as including both Houses of Parliament; and, Gentlemen, let me add, that I cannot conceive this expression to be altogether irrelevant upon the present occasion, because I never can bring myself to think otherwise, than that, look ing to the memory of him we this day . celelilte, had that great man's life been spared to the termination of the contest in which we had been engaged, that then constantly bearingin mind the imperious necessity of the measures which he had originally adopted, the imperious necessity also of their continuance, and the entire revolution in the value of every thing which must of necessity also have resulted from them ; that he who never for one moment sought to uphold one interest to the injury of another, but regarding all essentially necessary to the stability of the Monarchy under which we live, would have formed a juste; estimate of: the state of difficulty into which that portion of the community, the landed interest, which perhaps may not be improperly called the settled inheritance of the Country, would of necessity also be reduced, and in some way or other would have obtained for us a more equitable adjustment. In this opi nion I may perhaps be ruiSiaa.oa, ana hr. 1. , 11 in of ever, you public mayb life e ssiantouvreact that saottliit is my e rerrOrs c . ons O ta f n o t n s e tu th d l y ng to , form a just estimation of the value of those friends by whom I have been supported.—(Loud and prolonged Applause.) Colonel WODELIOUSE begged to propose the health of " Lady Suffield, of Balding," which was drank with marked respect. " The Mayor, and Prosperity to the City of Norwich." - " The Mayor, with Prosperity to the Town and Borough of Great Yarmouth." " His Majesty's Lieutenant of Norfolk." " The Magistrates of the County of Norfolk." " Lord Bayning and the Stewards of the day." By the PRESIDENT*" The British Constitution as by an cient laws established and modern laws defended." " Mr. John Harvey, the President for the ensuing year." "The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese." The Rev. Dr. HAY., in rising to express his ,acknowledg ments for the honour paid to the worthy Bishop, together with the whole body of the Clergy, said that he felt convinced of the strict connection that must subsist between the clerical body and the civil constitution of the kingdom. It was impossible, the Learned Doctor observed, not to revere the memory of that Statesman, who upheld and perpetuated to his country a frame of government which extended happiness and comfort to all, while it protected the liberties and honour of each individual, and provided for the security of his life and character. The connection of Church and State was distinctly recognized by Mr. Pitt, and in the present times, which systematic effort's were making to disparage religion, and to vilify the establish ment, in order to undermine and destroy the union of the eccle siastical and political bodies, that recognition was of special moment. They were united on principles of expediency and wise policy ; and it might be relied on, that the fall of one must involve the ruin of the other. The PRESIDENT then rose and said, Gentlemen, there is still another class..of men whom should I ever forget, I ought to be banished from the country ; it is the yeomanry of this country, a body of men to whom I must feel myself to be under the highest obligations. It isimpossible for me to introduce this toast with out connecting it with an anxious desire for the revival of the drooping agriculural of the country. Believing, Gentlemen, as I do, that the distresses under which we labour upon this head, are both unprecedented in their nature and unparalleled in their extent, 1 shall never cease to deplore that the subject should ever have been associated with the wild and visionary phrenzies of Parliamentary reform. Gentlemen, allusion has been made to a late county meeting, and I cannot but now express the re gret I felt at the conduct of certain gentlemen of high rank and consideration who attended that meeting. It was called express ly as I supposed to take into consideration. the alarming distress of the agricultural interest. There came to the meeting gentle men of the highest rank and connections in the county, who were understood to have pledged themselves to take no active part in its proceedings, but to leave it to the yeomanry with whom it originated. When, however, the resolutions were brought forward, every subject was introduced except that for which the meeting was convened. We began, as by im memorial usage, with the American war, proceeding by easy stages to the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, the Queen, the Turks, the Greeks, all immediately connected with the distress of the farmers, and all of them strictly referable to the mischiefs of the Tory system. Conduct such as this, Gen tlemen, savours, in my opinion, of minds that are more adapted to the wretched level of an election squabble, than for calm and serious contemplation. We are told that there is no good to be effected but through the medium of Parliamentary Reform. Gentlemen, I hold in my hand an extract from an author, whose opinions must ever command respect, upon that subject. Mr. Burke says, "if ever the body of this compound Constitution of ours is subverted either in favour of unlimited Monarchy, or of wild Democracy, that ruin will most certainly be the result of this very sort of machinations against the House of Commons." This is my firm conviction. Gentlemen, there are reformers of every kind, not merely Parliamentary Reformers, but we have Reformers under the title of Philosophers, men who are per petually obtruding upon us their flimsy theories, regarding things as, under a different state they might be rather than as they are presented to our view by the circumstances of real life. You may easily imagine that this subject is hardly for one mo ment absent from my thouglits, and will enter readily into the feelings of one whose fate it is to sit perhaps for months brood ing over the sunken fortunes of our bankrupt tenantry, and.then pass thence into the House of Commons, and hear their wrongs extenuated by a set of prating preachers of paradoxical philoso phy, or obliterated by bablers for reform.—(Laughter and ap- PRICE SEVENPEN LE. clause.--.(Mr. Wodehouse concluded by proposing as a toast, " The Yeomanry of the County." The following toasts were afterwards drank : " The memory of Lord Nelson." "'The Mayor and Members of the Castle Corporation." Mr. BECKWITH returned thanks. " The President and Members of the King and Constitution Club." " The Land we live in and the Hearts of Oak that guard it." About ten o'clock the President left the Chair; but the con vivial pleasures of the occasion were prolonged by " the choice spirits" of the company, who retired at a late hour, highly gratified as well as the rest with the tone of sentiment which pervaded the proceedings of this celebration. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 19. Whitehall, Oct. 17, 1822. The King has been pleated to recommend the Rev. `William Cockburn, Clerk, Master of Arts, to be chosen into the place of Dean of the Metropolitical Church of York, the same being void by the death of Dr. George Markham. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1822. system of representation. He was of opinion that the number of representatives for counties ought to be increased, and those for boroughs to be diminished. But, Gentlemen, whatever might be the bias of that illustrious Statesman's opinion in favour of moderate Reform, he never can be said to have given the least encouragement to the proposed system of Radic,al Reform. On the contrary, we know that his political life ex hibited one continued series of opposition to the dangerous projects of revolutionary innovators, and of resistance to their attempts. And hut for that noble resistance, our Con stitution would have been undermined and subverted. Gen- tlemen, if we allow ourselves to suppose that those revolutionary principles are no longer cherished by any body in this county, we shall err very egregiously. My Arm conviction is, that those demoralizing and perilous sentiments were never more stu diously kept alive than at present. I would not be under stood to assert 'that the disseminators of such principles are formidable, as composing any considerable portion of the . people of England ; no—l know that their num bers, compared with the great mass of our population, are as contemptible as their intentions are mischievous. — But the profligacy of their political system, and the activity with which they seek to make proselytes to it, render them proper objects - of vigilance and caution. And as long as they hesitate not to avow the utmost hostility to the established institutions of the country, it becomes the duty of every good and loyal man to oppose their baneful progress. Now, Gentlemen, is it not, in this state of things, most melancholy to see individuals of the highest consideration in point of rank, character, and possessions, sanctioning and coalescing with politicians of so objectionable a description ?—(dear, bear !)--1‘ am very far from imputing to the Whigs a propensity for going all lengths with these who call themselves Radital Reformers. The object of the fornieil party is too palpably evident. They only aim at driving . Ministers from their situations, and bringing them selves into power. But the disappointed Whigs will not find it so easy a matter to shake off their Radical auxiliaries, as they did to form their present close association with them."—The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to notice the meetings lately held with the professed object of takinsi into consideration the distreised state of agriculture. He adverted to the numerous assemblages of the farming interest, by which these invitations to discussion had been complied with, expecting to find the principal, if not the sole subject of debate would be their own peculiar difficulties, and the means of relieving them. What then had been their disappointment, when the theme which came most home to them, was scarcely touched upon to all; when they heard much of " Parliamentary Reform," much of " the Manchester Massacre," and " the Murdered Queen ;" but while such hackneyed topics, and a hundred times contra dicted misrepresentations were rung in the ears of the farmer, his distresses were neglected, or artfully made subservient to factious purposes. He valued the constitutional right of 'the subject to petition as highly as any man, though he did not talk so much about it as the Whigs or Radicals. He denied, however, that the real political opinion of the county was to be ascertained at popular meetings ; and referred to the memor able Address of the sth of April, 1817, a short-lived triumph, followed by the counter declaration, and succeeded on the 24th of May of the same year, by the election of his Honourable relative now in the chair, after a contest, not a severe kind, for their Representative had been returned by an overwhelming majority.—( Loud applause.)—This at once completely proved how fallacious were the inferences drawn from the acclamations and resolutions at County Meetings ; it incontestibly shewed that a poll of the county was the only decisive mode of ascer taining the real state of public opinion ; and he trusted, what ever the discontented Whigs and factious Radicals might wish and assert, that the memory of Mr. Pitt would ever be revered by a majority of the county of Norfolk, as that of a Statesman who saved the country from anarchical revolutiOn, and whose principles persevered in, eventually led to the overthrow of the most formidable tyranny that ever oppressed a civilized world.— (Long continued plaudits.) Mr. IHARSHAT4I Etwisr then rose to propose the health of " His Majesty's Ministers." He observed, that he felt diffi culty in the task which had devolved to him-.-a difficulty, how ever, in no degree arising from the names of any of those dis tinguished individuals referred to in the toast ; of their-just claim to this manifestation of respect he was far from entertain ing.the least doubt ; he only doubted his own competency to do Justice to that claim ; but he had the satisfaction of reflcting that the present Ministers had been in the service of the State sufficiently long to enable those whom he had then the honour of addressing to judge of their merits. Those who at present held the reins of Government were nor new men ; but had con ducted the public affairs during a period of years the most event ful and important that ever were recorded in any age or nation. Under their system of administration the country, though it had not yet emerged from all its difficulties, he trusted he might say had been rescued from all its its dangers.--(Applause.)—ln es timating the character of an Administration it was necessary to look to general results. And if in times of difficulty the coun cils of a state had been only such as to keep it on a level in point of security and consequence with the position of neigh bouring States, the men from whom these councils emanated were surely entitled to a large share of public gratitude. If I then we proceeded to judge the Ministers of Great Britain by those criteria which all judicious historians have pointed out as the indications of a wise and efficient Government, the indivi. duals now at the helm were, he considered, as fully deserving the gratitude of Englishmen as any Administration to whose acts reference could possibly be made. If since the period from which the principles of Mr. Pitt have prevailed in the Councils of Great Britain, it should be found (as it would be found) that the country had risen in the scale of nations; that it had ad vanced in civilization ; that it had increased in wealth and re sources ; that new springs had been given to its manufactures, trade, and commerce, which made them flourish beyond all for mer precedent—that in arts and in arms the character of the country had been elevated to a pitch which rendered it the wonder and admiration of the world—that whatever may be af firmed respecting those occasional measures of domestic policy which some have designated as infringements upon liberty the real principles of our Constitution and the free spirit of the peo ple were never more closely adhered to or more respected than since epocha of Mr. Pitt's coming into office : if, in a fair and dispassionate review of the events of the last forty years it should be found, as he was confident would be the case, that the gene ral interests of the country, so far froth suffiring, had flourished in the hands of Mr. Pitt, and in those of the successors to his principles and power, the very fact of so great and rapid an ex tension of our advantages, moral, civil, and political, was de monstrative of the pure and liberal principles on which the Go vernment was conducted. For had the Administration of the country been justly chargeable with corruption or imbecility, it could not so long have stood in the face of a high-spirited, free, and enlightened people.:--(Hear, hear !)--" But (continued Mr. Elwin) as I may boldly challenge contradiction to the facts to which I have just ventured to draw your attention, as it is impossible to deny that we have improved in arts, extended our commercial connection, increased our manufacturing employ. menus, and advanced in political importance and in military character to the highest pitch of reputation ; as it is equally im possible that results of this description could accrue under a go. vernment of tyranny and oppression, of inefficiency and corrup tion, we may proceed to the more rational conclusion, that they could only be obtained under a system of administration wisely adapted to the genius of the people, and eminently calculated for the promotion of their interest and happiness.—(Great ap plause.)--I am, however, Gentlemen, too well aware that there is at present a very . material exception to the general feature of public prosperity, in the state of agriculture. It is to be recol lected, however, that in the complicated frame of a social fabric, such as ours, respective interests must be liable to rise or fall. This will necessarily he the case in the affairs of any great na tion, and especially of one of so enterprising a spirit and so free a character as our own. Far am I from depreciating the importance of Agriculture, and from underating the depression under which it now labours. But to me it appcare that the evils, which so heavily press upon that great division of the community, belongs not so much to the Legislature to cure, as to the natural working of events. On a careful considera tion of the conduct of Ministers in reference to this highly im portant subject, I confess, I do not think it was in their power to prevent the distress, nor that there are any means to which they can properly resort for immediately removing it. Yet 1 do not doubt but in time, at a period not remote, through the wisdom of measures already applied and others which may hereafter be adopted, that prosperity will be restored toagrieul culture also." The. Honourable Gent. then alluded to the san , guine anticipations which have been expressed by the Whigs and Radical. Reformers, that times so unfavourable to agricul. ture would cause a great diminution in the number of those who espouse the principles of Mr. Pitt. " But this (said he) arises from their mistaking the motives which induce us to support those principles. I hold that to a perseverance in the system of general policy established by that Illustrious Statesman, if our co , w n e . are indebted for all which we now possess as a free, great, and independent nation.—(Applause.)—l consider, that .._ ' / lEl' /0 , tice--, BANKRUPTS. W. Middleton, Liverpool, tea-dealer, to surrender Nov. 11, 12, 30, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. .1. Wood, Bishopsgate-street.without, grocer, 0ct.29, Nov. 5, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall..street. Solicitors, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital-square. 0. Mills, Warwick, wine -merchant, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 30, at the Bankrpts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Charsley and Barker, Mark-lane. J. Buckley, Saddleworthi Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-manufac turer, Nov. 12, 13, 30, at the Swan Inn, Saddleworth. Solici tors, Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and Reddish, Temple. J. Day, Fenchurch-buildings, merchant, Oct. 26, No. 2, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Pountney-place. J. Durham, Lower Shadwell-street, butcher, Nov. 2,9, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Keeling and Neck, Tokenhouse-yard. W. B. White, Strand, draper, Oct. 26, 29, Nov. 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basmghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Gates, Cateaton-street. G. D. Clark, Strand, merchant, Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 30, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Dodd, Biliter-street. C. Chambers, Steel-yard, Upper Thames-street, ironmonger, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Cole and Wragg, Ave Maria-lane. J. Cayme, jun., and T. B. Watts, Yeovil, Somersetshire, spirit-merchants, Nov. 12, 13, 30, at the George Inn, Ilmin ster. Solicitor, Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane. E. Weaver, Bristol, ironmonger, Nov. 1,2, 30, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Poole and Green field, Gray's Inn-square. S. Salmon, Regent-street, stationer, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Fielder and Bartley, Duke-4nd, Grosvenor-square. DIVIDENDS. -Nov. 14, J. Rossiter, Shepton Mallet, clothier, Nov. 16, A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, merchant.—Nov. - 9, ill.Westron, Wel lington, Somersetshire, draper.—Nov. 12, Dickins, Eyosford, Kent, draper.—Nov. 12, J. H. Blowen, Mint-square, To wer-hill , gun-maker.--Oct. 29, J. Edwards, Vine-street, Sp italfields, silk - man.—Nov. 4, D. Burgess and M. Lord Rochdale, cotton-spin. ners.—Nov 5, E. and S. Mitchell, Norwich, wine-merchants.— Nov 29, W. Wainewright, S. Fraser, R. Vose, and J. Low. Liver pOol and New York, Merchants.—Oct. 29, J. Walters, Saidhani „ Hertfordshire, farmer 7 -Nov. 9, N. Bliss, Water-I=e, , Fleet lane, printer.—Nov. 9, C. Chubb, Portsea, ironmonger. —Nov. 12, W. Eyre, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, trunklnaker. Nov. 12, R. Wilson, Clement's-lane, broker.—Nov. 11, J. Dobell, Staplehrest, Kent, tailor—Nov. 16, M. Wood, Myton, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Nov. 9, T. Matthews, High Holborn, linendraper—Nov. 9, W. Whitesmith, Old Fish -street, grocer—Nov. 9, It. Day, Crooked-lane oil-broker.=' Dec. 3, A. 3.l`Nair, Abchurch-lane, merchant—Nov. 9, G. Vi-. pond, Ludgate-hill, linendraper—Nov. 13, R. Warwick, War wick-hall Cumberland, banter. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 9. 1V 1 ,„„, 44 . 1 , - n „ f h ro —r. t rr.l, Airorc h r street, Finsbury-square, . a.t etkY? j merchant—M. H. Smith, Burslcm, Staffordshire, draper—W., Hornblower, Brierley-hill Iron \orks, Staffordshire, iron master—J. T. Thompson, Long-acre, coach-joiner—H. A. Low, Sunderland near the Sea, merchant—H. Day, Totten ham-court-road, linendraper— G. Melanscheg, Strand, furrier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Davis and P. Mayo, Skinner-street, tavernzkeepers—J.. Hardacre and J. P. Bedford, Bolton, painters--H. and C. Day, Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, silversmiths—E; and J. Fernie, Leadenhall-street, public accountants—H. M`Cor quodale and W. Sandison, Liverpool, clothiers—T. Mounttord and J. Turner, Shrewsbury, coach-proprietors—J. Goundry and R. Davidson, Free-school-street, Horselydown, grocers—R. Ro stron, Edenfield, and J. Holt, London—P. Rigby and E. Evans, Liverpool, commercial agents--M. C. & J. K. 'Walker, Drury-lane, featiaor-merchants —J. Thorn and W. Mann, Tewkesbury, coal-dealers—R. Foxcroft, J. R. Gorst, and R. Baxendale, Liverpool, coachmakers—W. Whistler and. E. Phillips, High-Street, Southwark, hosiers—R. Jackson and J. M. Nelson, Kelvedon, Essex, attornies—J. Meyer, J. Sim onds, and H. Sturz, Great Wincester-street, merchants—T. Penney, J. Keen, and W. Wilmot, Brighthelmston, carpenters —F. Dubuisson, H. Rougemont, and J. E. Teschemacher, so far as regards the said J. E. Teschemacher—M. Richardson & P. Tolson, Knaresborough, solicitors—J. Smith & W. Wyatt, Glasshouse-street, Regent-strcet; - mans'-mercers—T. Lei:void and W. Dell, Ipswich, linendrapers. WESTAIINSTER . SESSIONS-SATURDAY. APPEAL FROM A CONVICTION UNDER MR. TAYLOR'S ACT. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Court, and said he appeared for Mr. Phillips, the proprietor of the New Eichange Coffee house, No. 69,. in the Strand, who appealed against a conviction under Mr. Taylor's Act, for having shop windows over-hang ing the pavement. The short facts of the case, he said, were these. Mr. Phillips had changed the front of his house, and in doing so, he had withdrawn it from a foot to nine inches from the space it formerly occupied, giving up so much of his ground to the public ; but this not satisfying the surveyor under My. Taylor's Act, he had convicted Mr. Phillips of obstructing the pavement, which he had actually enlarged. Several witnesses having been heard, The CiiainmAx, after some time spent in consultation on the Bench, read the 72d section of the Act, which states that it shall be lawful for the trustees, commissioners, or surveyors, under the Act, to regulate the distance to which any sign, sign -post, bow window, &c. may be allowed to project over the footway, pavement, or highway ' • and that if they shall project in any manner which, in the judgment of the trustees, commissioners, or surveyors, shall obstruct the light or air, or be inconvenient or incommodious to passengers or other persons, every such projection shall be deemed a nuisance. On this section of the Act he said the Court was bound to give the best opi nion it could form ; and although many cases of individual hardship might arise under it, yet it.. did appear to the Court that the Act constituted the trustees, 'commissioners, or surveyors, judges of what was an obstruction, or inconve nient or incommodious, find left it to their discretion to have every such obstruction removed. It was very true the next house might be worse than the house complained of ; but the Commissioners say to that—We will not pull down ; but if any man pulls down himself, we will then prevent his making an obstruction. On the best opinion, therefore, that the Court could form, they were bonnd to confirm the conviction. About sixty wretched-looking creatures, who had been in prison for different periods since the last Sessions, mostly on charges of assault, were discharged, no persons having appeared to prosecute, and a few were brought up as vagrants, and sen tenced to different periods of imprisonment in the House of Correction, which terminated the business of the Sessions. Thomas Bates, a man of very decent appearance, and nearly sixty years of age, who was on Friday convicted for having indecently exposed his person, was sentenced to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction ; the first 14 and the last 14 days to be solitary. At the Annual General Meeting of the Deaf. and Dumb Institution at Birmingham, one of the boys repeated the whole of ADDISON'S beautiful hymn, beginning with—" When all thy mercies, 0 my God !"