The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-06 00:00:00

. //:.... . ~. ''..F ., , ... .... til tril ' ' . .A \ ,•, • , h ' , t... - t • ' \ kn:l',` , "' A ' . ~. . - ,-- ~. • , ~...4.,..t>14 .....,°' ',... ;...I '; ; lji.,.. sa ' ~ ... 4 • ' :". - ( )' i"" IIIIC).)1!Us. Il , ' I ...,...-- rt-.-. . .....7.--. i ., .II'M • ' 0 . , ...„ _ ...- ,- ..,.,%' -v. , , 17, I A ..,...._-...5A- ~ ~ ..,,,, „ it ,. It., I N '6I , , ... -- P---- ..• 1 \ ... e ,...„ , • , _olii.„ • , . ~.. •... ... _ • FRIDAY JUNE G. 1;q T. v . 4.0 „ Tin; Day wit, ' to Four Volintri i Qmo. I. Ss, Imams, A Third Edition of , • TA L E•S ()• F LA N O HI 1). peurcii eta. rt;urt . ayi All)tituarle-;t.ftt4 , Lcmfitilk ; mid I,;liictiwo , ai, 17, liritio.'g-strect, This Day was published, pi ice 44. boards, LI, C)..kb:..ES fitinitictive of NATIO \AL wr,Aurii; or, the Theories of M. Quesiiiii, Dr. Adm. Smith, and Mr. Gray, concerning the variouS.Cla.ses of Mon, as to the Production of "tVealth to the CountiunitY ) analsed and By GE011f;F: PURVES, LL.D. • - Printed for Longman, Hurst, limes, Orme, and Brown, ra. ternoster•low. This Day Vvere published. price . 12s. hoards, CliUlt(.l AR 1 - ) . .S I I l'S concerning SC( Er- LAND ; being :1 0t his pieces relative t t , il4 Country, with flistorteaVNotices, and a Life of the Au i thor ornitinanted with City to' nYann's Arius, and a Fac ,ouile of his Signatnre. icCH A LNIE.IIS, F.tt. S.S.A. Printed or terigunin, Hurst, tip es, Orini., and Brown, a nd iit,4,iiistatilt; attok Co. Edinburgh. I • Ort SaturWarwill be pubii,h,ll, 1 .11 3 vols. Sin. Fifth with important. Additions, 4 N on the PH INC PIX of POPULA TION ; or, A View of its Past and Present Etreets ou fluman Happiness; with all inquiry into onr Prospects re peet nig the future Rem Ural or Niitigation of the Evils which it occasions. By T. R. Late Fellow of Jestis Cul ege, Cambridge, and Professor of Historyand Political Economy, in the East India College, Hertfordshire. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 'MONA PARTE. A Alanusetipt is ciieidated upon the Continent, • renu de St. Helene dune maniere Inatome, 1817." A jUdgnient Indy he formed whether it h nth etitid upon reading the foil...ming Official pteces, which I beg the favour of you, Sir, to re -o.iblish, with the above Letter. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient, humble Servant, June 2, MT. VERITAS. ~,, ,, X l E , F lai4 . thrigi- K - 1 ;:,- , ;i - --- ' tlitxpeli. 4) 4 P ost-C.ste . h. every Horning, at Half-past Iti l : ris.ii s 1410401 k , a' siZ i w t, Tarporley, Nantw '' )11 , Whitchnrch. iih, atN i , ll l 3 , • inuiewich Post , Coach, every Evening, at !>il! tO ti,, (,1 xtocliton, and Tarm new Coach every kii it .u tf t li . t;;,-r Elt i e , " k r v it: Ind, Sunderland: i,„.1 1; ,,,, 1 „ t inslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, 47, 1 ' 111.1)";,.7',. Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. Itl i ' l _ i y N ii : , ' I.,ltotherhatil Post-Coach, called the Kuck -44 N( it‘Nilith f 4 % i ) , and "'t Coach, with a Gaud seta out every 4 I I !' il xr . r ': teilea Ili • ' ' * m t , , 41 ,. urd, E. ,_ routighaur next flay at Nooti.- 41.. Li ..'ttvt t , ii . ‘ , Nutt and Shipstone, to the Saracen's 'N all , , irsuilighani. V 0 .4 , . "'aye, 11 . V t lii iie ) lior n w ."%en, Thorn, anti I)oneaster, Post %w it t,li iiv inti at half-past ix, 'to the taoss Keys, - 413 4 .: , 14, 1 1, ~ '' ‘4,ai, (b4l•:.largate, Sandwich, Rarnsgate,Canterburv, Vt ri .,,lor tklii "pi, Rochester; and Stroud, New Pubt v„,,44l.), g ‘ i. N owt, and Night. 4. 1 .6iip ue, Heade:Win+, and Chesliunt Coach, 41 4 4:1,ii,, i lod pas t a !Edmo Coach (daily), at fialt.pa.4 ' "")) itt- our, aud liall-pat Seven l it it P*4 WAGGONS. fi t` 1"1 t•E4tD, W..,Sford and Stannlore,Tltree kiti N Nk - 0 )411,,, r a • hi .v . • Y, 04nry, and all Parts of Suffolk, . 11 0\iKr ‘ rl at. A '1) 41 " 4 ' 1 4-on, fivnley Briltol, and Gldu s Alit* 's t► Q.%iti , Attncgter-, ilmosey, I.nithorst, I.y -witittc:ltvit.t,t,iovAttl7 .Fortling'oritige. intto!rn. 4 ,ihw i t c l-4 40 , 4 , 1,,, .littikt.herttsey t‘'44 - nns I tt)t, ll "ttic.r a tVcch. !tid l c* I`, \ at .' i ' d -:cos' y I)4y. netittaint their I . t h ,kti p i itti tn , e ...,, , ! 4 t they veol Hot 4tec.nintahitt "744 itj a T d : ot fli t •hile, 0; sti+l,l :i(sit• or a:imaged, 1114 r 444 the .Lturance ra,tubko: acs tittlit:g:j. f'. • in 01 1 inie : • tto* •;; tt -, • ; HER 7',23 )rw , . • I t • ' 4l AcAoLmr, ERSI:I%.PLAC'E of the 110YAi.; ACA - er, rs ~ Iron, Eight &Clock 1 gue Me Shilling. , It ENla Sectetary.. Yirtualling (mkt., 29: 113 17. t ' t "'" l - 3 NAVY ON r . lIALF•PAY. tiONINWISIt . ()NiiiiiS for V ICTUA LLING NAVY (to whom the execution of the d to the Medical Department of the late Trans- ••• •uas r ce ott rte only been transferred) not considerin,... Et ,:t441, ..4:1111ire the Address of Medical Officers oil El ,if tli -once in - each Year, Notice is hereby given tttl,; 14 1 1, that t h e i r Quarterly .ktlitrtss will, for the Git. 0 4 . . P % . itti; and that, in future, it will (oily . u 1 , 9., 41 into* to'lvarlsinit' t he particolari of their 1 4 .„.. • ibis Olfte rip' ; 31 , eonthe It st I.)eceinlirr, t lie pre*. tit . 'e ceding Yelr, provided, boi&ver, they do not ; Ce their Abode, Cn''entitwili be 110 ' Ittp th e ,„ , , t 4, WM4'; tei RpOti ' (.10, ii.errovai to Ptereilt , • 1.,(1 , 4 . 1 1 . 4 1Vued.a1.,... stoppage being otherwise sill'erd against their lialt-Pay. of 144 Rim). 4.. se-veil, 4,5 4 , (LI.,1 4* •(;11 A I,ls MUNI LOND s. LNENS, N .DCCCIX. • lit „Zit,rf!i_ru ay. Lotigniatt, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown , Of whom also may be had, 0; • ,tion of the abov e , deo. Ids. boards. Work, in tiVo. fix. in Ids. . 0 , , • I ;anKaeti oos , published by the College of Phy - . .aineti, 14 5 v o ls. Son. 21. E.s hoards i t lON G ,; ‘POD TitAvt.:l_,LlNc;, from the SAR 4.14e.it,1-7,, INN, SNOW-1111dt- To MO:, LEEDS, 0 - 441, (: ` ,, t , 1.; and all P klt'N of be Nmaft. a s, the Best Horse., and keep excellent Time ` ,, 1 11cE.,,Y B. IV. Mt )IJN i AIN FIK.ID INN, -,11011•-IilLt., LONDON. '' r~iitiEiwill~ low; I c0AC , 16 , , ;di • . &c, set out front the Saracen's• 17 4 11;i; t . r"'q ' a New LIVEItPtIOL 14111 Coach...ll4'one Itield, carrying Fool-Insides. anti Four Outsides, f 4 (* . 47 ` ,,7 t P A Y At One &Cloth, arrives at Liverpool next N 41.C140+, through Woburn ; Lutterworth. Hinckley, : Lichfield, Stone. hugely, Newcastle, Knots:mil, Presi.ot. • ,, . 1 IVincliester, and Dating- ,l4 / ' r ‘our Inside Coact"' at half-oast Seven o'clock 111 the Itolphili Inn. ,Southaiupton, by 0 :. .111, 4 .;; - ,- . -This is a moit fill Conveyance to . 'gilt, Jersey, fitteresey, St. !Values, Havre de &c. bf.: :16 1 .• ;toil Post-Coach, • ' iri- • • rie! 41:- t•• IV, II C.oolt • ..heti ( I ~ • t l • illa.otford, iliibury, Andover, alv new r us t .Ifte noon. The '.& 114 to Gneftliey, Alticrii,y, St. Ma• • ' ll ., Plyniouth, WCYLl.O,lths I)Oreliest-r, Faltnouth, . and Salisbor), v Pie•t Coach, tire) ~ .1 1 te'elock, through ;lontion, Axminster, Bridpoit, mild Ilagshut. I.',.. l l , ahling, Pete, bo,•ough, Stilton, and I hinting In ir.:l4, ( very Ev5.v.1414 to Spilsisy, 5y` 1 1: 5 7,, ry, and Hutt. , OltlSl 0:4 Jig Post-I.7oaches, through Chip- and ,Nlarib.o (high, evi.ry Afternoon arrit e • tat NA, the tireylio lilts, Bath,' anti the London- . f;(,,,trinits-ottert, and ,lie , wanii, Bristol, Morn- tik iit t ' ,l to W e ll s , 13rid,:etvetter, 'fatintou, Exeter, Ply- . t.s, tor te 1 1411 t. C.racb, called The Itecitingham, sets out I utri les tom lusides only, and goes remark-. ;f, *ti i ., ii `4 l A ( T11.11,i 41/Cipilkl:lllt. Prti. , es through &aut- o um 41, Donc3sttr, and Verrvhridge, to the 'tk , ilex, morning. N.twithstanding the' of tins Coach, it is allowed to be the 4; 4 01) .Pcomplete P a ilk C.O tetauce on the North . C ttttt l imitation ity any other. It 11e1.141 eel!, . thll4ll, Pe t I 4lt 40 11 „, 1"I NaMinilitr-1(1111, Lanotock, hiugswell, I , • ~ c otta i n .1 Post C.iacti k it.oty). ! ,r; 64.414,ittigli,New Filtir Whitby, Sh Ins ie ide C:oite . o tt, w der i t h a.to, New- t uard i ) : 1 1 ,41 I i I l le Y r ‘ t ‘ ;;; ) ) ; 1 1 .) N it , M h i•t 4 ' lei, . gl i ch• P..ist.en:Aers titubti4 toesiniglves fatigued tie journey,' 111 a) rest what time Inc ; with„,.l aqdit‘muil Fare. ' 4 itti ) f,r;) , st Hangerford, and itsik("l.Noit.l7,r, at Seven, Austin);. kirturdWolsal New Post Coach, ere'' , Penrit , • ). .T a ()„ ' ,.l ti awl Whitehaven, Four Inside Post - '' t; " all the way, passes throug4 Rrough, .")11 4 1. 1 . At h4 . l l ,:'; ( f'. it'etintund,Catterick,ttoroughbridge , ''ail ~'nc"ter. and Gran ham. Sets out l'T r t. ' n .nms the journey with the greatest puctit e . anted on the Itoad by business in ar advantage of their Seats being se- , At i) AL,l 4C ` a ac. l l, Y 1 01,, ~,411easter Pre t 14,tt — s Kirk,, ii Kirby-Lonsilale, Bolton, LA I :: !, tr,ir ;tang Post-Coathes, every After- !':"9l„ , I rington, Kr.utaford, Stone, and Lite!). 1,. sea.lle4l (tae Regulator, every Evening at I ,`AL:N s Pit tt Head fun, Dale •atreet, Liver- a't'~ Vii ,: ~h;~ TRI: ATM ExT OF BUONAPARTE AT ST. Int,ENA. LETTER FRoM EARL BATHURST, SECRETARY or STATE, TO THE LORDS OV THE ADMIRALTY. Doirning-strset, July so, 1815. MY LORD,—I wish your Lordship to have the goodness to communicate to Rear. Admiral Sir George Cockburn a copy of the following Memo rial, which is to serve him by Way of instruction, to direct his conduct - while General Buounparik . remains under his care. _ . The Prince Regent, in cnnfiaing to English OfEcers a mission - of such importawv, feels dust if is' unnecessary to express to thetn his earnest desire that - .'no greater personal restraint may he employed than what ilia!l he found necessary faithtully to perfoim the duties, of which the Ad miral, as well as the Governor of St. Helena, must never lose sight, namely, the perfectly secure retention of the person of General Buonaparte. Every thing which, without opposing the !mind object, can be granted ts an indulgence, will, his Royal Highness is convinced, he allowed the General. The Prince' Regent dependS 'further on the wed-known zeal aad resolute chsrtc'er of Sir George Cockburn, that he will not stkffer himself to be misled, imprudently.to deviate from the per formance oh his duty. BATHURST. MEMORIAL. . When Gen. Boonaparte leaves the Bellerophon -rt goon hoard the Northinnherlaml,it will be the properest moment for. Admiral Cockburn to have the effects examined which General littonaparte may have brought with him. The Admiral. will allow all the •haggage, wine, and provi --ions which the General may have brought with him to be taken on hoard the Northumberland. Among the, baggage his table service is to be no. rlerstood itsincluded, unless it be so considerable. as,to seem rather an article to he converted into ready money than for real use. His money, :his diamonds, and his sale Able effects (consequently bills of exchange also), of whatever kind they may be, must be delivered up. The Admiral wily declare to the General, that the British Govern ment by no means intends to confiscate his pro perty;, b u t merely to take. upon its - elf the admi. nistraton of his effects, to hinder him front using them as a means to promote his flight. The ex amination shall be made in the resence of a pee son to he newt! by Boottaparte. The inventory of the effects td be retained Shall he signed by this person, as well es by the Rear• Admiral, or by the person whom he shall appoint to draw' out the inventory. The interest Or the principal (ac = carding sti his property is mote or less consider able) shall he applied to his support, and itl this respect the principal arrangements to he left to Fur this reason he can trout time to time signify his wishes to the Admiral, till the arriva l of the new Governor of St. Helena, and after wards to the latter ; and if no objection is to be proposal, the Adm i r al or Gover made to . his nor can give the necessary orders, and the dis bursements will be paid for by bills on hl Maksty's .Treasury. In the case of death, he van dispose of his 'property by a last will, antrbe assured that the contents of his tes tament shall be faithfully executed,—As en ..otempt might he made to make part of his pro per y pass f,,r the property of the persons., of his * late, it mast be signified that the properly of his attendants is subject to the same regnhtions.•-a. The tiiiito,al of the troops lilt to ;;hard hint milst he left to the Got:et:nos. The latter, however, has se , ,etvcd a notice in the case,. whirls will be hereafter- Mentioned, to - act according..to the de sire at the Aduti:4l.-4he General aunt cup itaotly he attetOed hy (;ficer appointed by the Atlittiral, or it the case occur, be the GrovernOr If Ole General 'k Allowed to e.-0 Dili tif the hounds where the senti!l-As ate placed,' an orderly' man at leait must . accou.pany the'Otlicer.---;.When'‘Otips 'olive, and its lon 'is they are in sight, the tlette ral remains cunt - jud to the limits where Chi sen tinels are placed. During this time all commit nie4tions with the inhabitanti ate forbidden. His companions in St. Helena are subject, dining this to the same rules, end most remain with him. At other times it is left tattle judgment of the Admiral, or Governor, to Melee the necessary regulatioos concerning them. It noist be cigni fied to the General that if he makes any attempt to fly he will then be put under close confinenieut ; st:el it must be notified to his attesedants that if it should be foutot that they are plotzing to prepare the General's flight, they shrill he separated froth Ititki, and put under dose co:tfinenient. , --All letters a.lares,sed to the General, or to the persons itr his seire; must be delivered to the Admiral or Gover nor, who will read them before he suffers them to he delivered to those to whom they are irildresed. Letters erri , ten by the General or his suite are shbject to the cone ettle No letters that tru not come to to St. Helena through the medium of the Secre tory of State must be communicated to the Gene-' rat or his attendants, if written by a person nor living in the islattd, All their letters, addressed to persons not jiving in the island, must gri under the cover of the Secretary of State. it will be clearly exptesed to the General that the GeVernor and Admiral have precise orders to inforni his Mi - - jesty's Government of all - the wishes and repel... Jen tat i s which the General may desire'to ad dress to it ; in this respect they .rived not use any precaution. But the paper on which such request or representation is written, must be commniticat• ed to them open, that they may both read it; and when they send it, accompany it with such obser vetions as they tney judge necessary.—Till the er tival of the new Governor, the *Admiral must be considered as entirely responsible for the person io General Beonaparte ; and his Majesty has no doubt of thelucliaetion of the present Governor to concur with the Admiral for this purpose. The, Admiral hes full power.to retain the General on board his ship, or to convey him on board again, when, in his opinion, secure detention of Lis per stencannot be otherwise effected. When t heAdtnirel arrives at St. I'M .:1111„ the GoVCrtitlr will, upon his eeptesentatiop, adopt measures for sending im mediately Its 1 4 .,egland, the Cape of Ciood tlepe, or the East Indies, soch officers or other persons in the military corps _of St.. Helena, ,as the Aditit rah either because 'they were fdreigners, or on account of their - character or ditivo;iion, shell think it edvisAble to dismiis front tire military set vici. ire Sc. Helena. If there are strange,* itteehe island whose res:dence in rite country Shall seem to be with at view of hecominglitstrumental in the flight of General Buonaperie, he must take mea sures to remove them.. The whole coast of the island, and all ships and boats that visit it, are placed under the surveillance of the Admiral. the fixes the places which the boats may visit, arid the Governor will send a sufficient guard to the points where the Admire' shall consider this precautien as necessary.' The Admiral will adopt the most vigorOus measures to watch over the arrival ant: departure of every ship, and to prevent all corn inueication with the coast, except such as he Shall allow. Orders will be issued to prevent, af ter certain necessary interval, any foreign or mercantile vessel to go in future to St. Helena. If the General should be seized with serious ilk nets, the Admiral and the Governor will each name a physician who enjoys their confidence, in order to attend, the General in common with his own physieian;• they will give them strict orders to give in,every day a report on the state of his health. In case of his death, the Admiral will give orders to convey his body to E n gland. Given at the War-Offiee,3oth July, ISIS.. _ PI rT CLUB. feel much pleasure in the opportunity of inserting the following account of the recent Meeting of the BIRMINGHAM PITT CLua, parti cularly as the worthy President pronounced an enlogium • on the character of our late Illas6ious Stafesman, which comprizes a complete a nd y e . ',table historical abridgment of his merits and vices :-- BIIIMINCITetit, Jinn 2. The Anniversary of Mr. PITT'S birth-clay was celebrated by a very numerous and respectable company at tVilday's Royal Hotel. on Wednesday last. The King's health was propOsed . aod drank in solemn silence. On giving the health of the Prince Regent, the President of the Club, Shirley Perkins, Esq.. rose and atldressed the Meeting to the following effect " Gentlemen, I, ant certain this toast will he drank wi more than usual flee, when I rcu,iud yoit ratite princely I itxrality with which his Royal Highness has lately given pp a portion of his income, to assist-in relieving the distress of the country - -a potion far greater than (1 believe) lie can with convenience spat c,,viz. 60,000/. But, Gentlemen ,(said the President with animation) it is not the sum, so flinch es . the proper genuine British teeling• displayed by his Royal Highriess, which should excite our admiration and applAitsv. A generous sympathy like this entitles .his R0v, 4 1, Highness to a place in the heat ts nittl affections of his subjects, and, I trust, he will never Aga i n meet with unmerited insult front any factious nti.•creants." The President then said, " they were arrived at iinst4oast which was the annual tribute c•i gra fitude and respect tb the Mehtory of the ilitistrimis Patriot and ditithislied St atesinao whose birth day-they We're a•seeiled , to celebrate. tin such an OCefitcitifl it was ilupos , :ibie;• not to recall to their recollection the ext, aorilinary eudOw t of his mind., his tiongeendeot‘ talents; his l is lie- hilt) . his private viriues. , such an urea. skin it was imHssible not to Call to our recollec tion the mfiny and important irovices rendered by hien to his country tinting tl4 period of his long and • ardtions administration. On his first 'entrance into power he gave his most anxious at. tention tti restore the financeS of his countr y , %% bleb be found in a dilapidated and nearly ruined state,- , from ow ill-Conducted war, of which he never approved. He then directed his attention to ArCintprovemetir iii the mode of governing our Asiatic dominions, and he brought forward his celebrated and ever memorable India Bill. He then perfected his schemei of Finance by the es- tabliihnient of 'his. Sinking Yinol, end with it be establiihed his own Islite its a financier for ever. After this, a new end unprecedented difficulty occurred in the State from the suspension of the Executive Power, by the much•lamented iodispo. , sition of his Majesty ; and if there was any pc-. • rind in• the political life of our favonrite 'States man more ii lust rat ive of the higher tqualit ies of his mind Ulan another, it was this period, when with tindauntetl firmness he imposed proper eon stitutional restraints on the Heir Apparent of the Crown in his proposed character Of 'Regent. An •arduous duty whit after this time devolved upon. him—the protection ,of his country from the can• tagion and delusion of French principles ; and he h td te) soppress , mutiny, treason, anti rebel lion, and he did effectually suppress them. lie then instituted the Volunteer and Yeomanry forces, and • he defended his country from the threatened iuva sirm at France•and front the galling yoke . Of a Fo reign Despot: - Atter this lie effected the cousolida thin of the strength of the Empire, by the unton of heland.with this Country ; and. lastly, his • OM wisdom formed that Grand Pr,jeet of kind!, whith had ,for,its niijvct the , delivetauce bitirope., These, Gentlemen, me but taint Outlines of his, Services, but they will, I trust, be fully and faithfully recorded in the most splendid pages of the, hi , tory of Great What I. This Country, Gentlemen, has 1110ot:tit ninny f.!r , tit Statesmen, but no one r, • r more rrtectly derstoo,l th-eplineiples of our admirable and. en viable ,Coostittition, supporting alikettie Linerries of the People and the just I terogati►e of the • &down ; for his deep and so(oid Itisovleil i ge of the t ion tau& Ii tin, that the pi erogat i yes of . the Clown were au essential .part nt the Rights_ ct . tote People, its seem ity and priitee!ion." 's lie Chakilltin then proceeded to dili t ;e upon the morn )I , ol).fitiant feattitta of the late tracing his eondnot of his Alairsiy's Govt., morot throughout the intricacies of puldic a fruits at the eventful period of his management. lii con , its sion he remarked, " 4 . Gentlemen, if there ever was a disinterested Stateiaao, it was the Right Ho nourable William Pitt.' Young without follies, without rashness bold, Ana greatly poor otonts a nation's If there ever was, a Statesman alto ball sincerely his country's interest at heart, it was the Right lion. William Pitt, sactifieing his fortime.and his life to an unremitted attention and anxiety tor shis eonntry's weal—his .last sigh and his last prayer, was for.his country--but that last sigh and prayer were given on his death-bed, at a time when he saw reason to despair of his grand project being carried into effect. Would it had pleased Provt. hence to have prolonged bit days, with what de^ I I light would he have heard that his`plans %Vera realized, 'and that the British and Allied flags at last waved in /mind triumph over the walls of Paris; and the tyrant of France, and (Hsu!' her of the repose of Europe, and scourge of the loyalist! .race, a prisnner . on hoard a British man of svar. Services like . these, Gentlemen, entitle a States man to the highest rewatil of fame—itrnortality; therefore let our glasses be filled- 0 'to the int , mortal memory of the Right Honourable ‘Villiam. Pitt,' and let us crown his memory with three times three." In introducia ,, the topst-" To the inimortat memory Of the, rti t o4 Honourable spencer Per cival"--the President said, ". it was with no of (finery emotion thri - t he tiMi to give the next toast, which tiros to be memory of a statesman with whom many of Its in the roots had the honour of personal acquaintance ; 8 St l itelOlMO who w A s c u t otf in the poi ne of life, and when rapidly advanc ing to fame, by the hands of an assassin. By his death " charity lost one of her moat active frieuds, religion one'ot her firttiret tttpliOitvii, and society one of its brightest ors Rilielits--- Iltit mcef! ‘• 'Which God orditior-d to ri . riu;; tim'rtn; frorn the dust, bless his ‘4vit it pureind inst." Tile ttelttllt of " • the Burl of Dartmotith," was next rnopf)st (I. On'the irealth of " ti;e Mngistiates : acting for the town ot.iiirniingliam“ tivinig thank with chter- • Lit t Mr. l'lttcP. rnse, and said that " tlteMayisarafes cOuld not hot feel grateful for such H math of re,. sheet and esteem that he believed.' hey had alw;iys acted impartiall# and to the nt - ,the4r ties ; and- that hO WAS conyjaCeil thcy O'er Contittao sO ; and %boob! feel amply reward• eft for their set ‘le.es, so lotlg tttt iiity Into the up. , probation of thvir tell ',e townsmen." The health of _ 4),1r. Rark,et," thetheSecretary. was prom ped i 4. dane tiptwarf, w . olt for hls valnable ser i iices.—oute mile! ttoayt6 Sliew eeciletr. It,was determlneti that the. (attire meetiov of this club take place in October. The finis of . Anglesett . sots anuotius.;ett to all Ns citait bt the.l4txt zincing.