The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

person who might have Interrupted the harmony of the meet- @lon • Indeed, 1 cannot but indulge a hope that they will not
rag by reference to the voles which were given with respect truly 'forgive me, but that they will also sympathise with my
Is certain taxes. Ina word, down, they stink is sadness, and yet feeling.," &c.—(This letter was received with loud sad reite.
the toned's of their song was "The Pilot who weathered the rated *pelisse.)
Marts." ITeathered the storm! Good God! Let there men turn The CHAIRMAN then rose to give I t AI.
their eyes to the Couthient of Europe, and euntem. to the t ensotral of the cloth. On th p . Ake i'eom•
revolutions which have been successful, and th • • • . tore ''s r Mit 44r tate
were is provess,aud would, nukes the safety valve . .'‘ _ 41 _ .
ts '
•' . i ...; • . • •*t a • fee tray*
la. representation were opened, be consummated wi -Vs I -.rr: g‘ al ilt I I nig r • eO4ll •.,, mfil mole
.
sad clamour that would shake all Europe tcyjta j II devote. err I ".. 1040, Ist Ou-
, .
let them turn their rye to the league Rik.
~ • 1 I" otik s. osartfillboOlthilitetwee
fruit, the only fruit of our twenty-five ye ete 0 ' . -•-- - Pr ogr*R.-- ' IPt ,rI r
let them consider the alternation since t e peace, ar .' " The King—God lifers him," with three limekilaise..—
coercive and r. strictlye meivoires in Euglatitl-4st Ohm - -
toire• -

gaol- +us 411_4 _elitt!rlo
trThe Tiller of wi.irlt the Government was pre.
*Wiwi ttwi•

=stir, 411244 sive the Kira," which was some is
by the pturessioual geutlenten, sod cbeensed by tb7eallett
company,

%tot:l46in hi by •ektiotiledging the inde-
pendence or south' A mrs id r, becallibLite

viowirtritr Gns-ritr:lnriqs•TVC4iii-, p 4.
.Mlaml illess.allarat, slasy emir; rearthot itorm gip
wamesCaarsy..-s(Oseets.)—Tlo ativerl-
lpidliellauf.gesise to the rtastllnf arts/ 001.4.11 for
.1164. Suniose of Pbrliiiivateink and es pressed ,
/410141selibisbie Lord sruald Vibe iui;jrct
"rod it Idlinekaulisoidloosiosi. A ll' Ilse Pesf Onditiwou.tbir
ppople. ansaCtlaite yrerreveritifia sfflg
,rre argil
ssisen perusno•lndr angel the oidefatifilbl# tire public
e 4,.. he subeteard tau et use of MR )lUtfenitp;4 berm
" rarrkti wlipasu 101144014;404e. drag*
with preollor „use) j„L.
•• "Sir Willialitillfid ill fftitai•eiß;cleibr4llo,lllllo,
W ird/ed. wbribly liaroan ti:(ts t*
• .'N ‘tr. elope Mid. flie Alikkieb
aile4 IMO dystottliefflVOCA' I COI buf
Wm.". e;4 •..a
-".ettO. tee/OPP/4 461104.101
k ttit Ip4ed ti iltyutk►klgl., log 1;o Its dolour,. obeipougker 'kook'
fat, in *sill eir pejaulAimitfulpts,#makbadm./111061, Hug
wired Idle litrlf So ',entitle She estaslagt of hair asrestora.".
The ruilowl% &Asti !erg Shea. druula .with Ouse times
tfirge :--S
JP,V."
before Stir Grrek fire." •
• "The 'kdQrtselatat re of Ipswich—William Haldimand
ouditkoinueßavrei Leausi Emirs."
r. AikP sllsr y,Sts an excel hitt speech, rei urged rho mks.
the. Hun. Peakiersrusmt.dovra amidst general eheerlug.
• The healshef olr. Cirigby Ira. thtro amok as nue of the
old•ull and mum emir* riskorales of reform in the roomy.
!".31r. Wetter!, ani Or •Wltigs Of Esaes„7 followed;
Mr. LSO AR Li,. is a Weelsolder of Pls.'s, irk aowledyred
Orriblehour arbleh had "Seen isralio.lo4,loollser tgeboldesa.
t4Bl4tlt.YilN *-6:4;*;;,"48‘1,11.4he1140Pi tifel •
"it! 'htA h Peanut. 4,01.1.4 M.NRI,e.to ems n 0..;
dharlf'efftr Mk% ,vo
'll'belurOwl tit • ,
.• . , ~.• . •••, *Osit.. • . • •
• , 7rl-7,77.ri".7.--",-""""-"."-••••ivo ass • 1 74 I
: supFotim ,cf.Ve 1111Vitelt,"i.1„
. Tuesday last the inembrrs of She Suffolk Pitt Club
their Secoad 4ni it Dinner .11il•telecut Bury Si. El.'

wisowtog Invite were then given in succession from
,hbe.choirtwl.keouhusit esti Modem
,"..T.lse Duke WI Turk, mad. the Army," with three times
q. • s ' • •-• • . .
Air "The Aube sir York's March"
ed. os•-•
Song, " How merrily we live that onhliem be." •
The Lltikeid Clot Ince, rod the- Navy," with.three Hada
Orte, • - • • • • '
,404jr *ad song. Rade Brahmin." •
mialg.klosal Family," with three times three.
1,, ittm :11halle-dies rose he said, under feelings which
pep hey_ to. soneeive -than- it was in his power to ex-
111116ivAilelsettposs a, tovait•srhich must 'ever be dear to thine
gam revered the memory of Mr. Pitt, or Who admired those
.rwicii.i.....h.h.hosiagiviht birth to this and similar meet.
..'fib. loud be.nas. shoot- to propose had beep Whets
tithed ..tics arab, aweetiog of last year, in such
arsoerbood watimuorlauffeetres•must bake the compost,
r ro
tatept the toss watah,tharwieeting had sustained is the aler
wage of, 14,..Geocerldwoe OiHrfor the memory oldie M.
gobs of Loodosileror &pelted Min of the oppOrtimily .f
fending his powerful aid cm an occasion when biarsoriell
would have eontributed so amele to the pleastre and &thrash.
tette of the Club. This consideratioo must naturally ex-
cite a sentiment of regret eorresp-Smfbig With his own,
that Ibe elattra of the chair should have devolied tiptoe
one
.by, whom they roust be so imperfectly end so is
adequately sustained. Feeteostelp, however, when the name of
In
Pitt was pieutioned, it woubiencior othebo;emtufiverytriend
of the King and.Constit owe such feeliop of enfilade fur his
patriotic exertions,in the service of his orenah.y, awitprodure'
such an universal seotioseut of reverence Arr his memory and
acknowledged •irairm, ma• would mod.* it unnecessary fur'
him to enter into any,detaik of his nowiiold ram/tenets; but
more particularly so before 4. Meagan such as Ise had now
the botiour of addressing.—(Applan.es.)—Sualce It to any, •
that Mr. Pitt had -este, hero, said Afoul& ee* be demied to
hive been, poesemed of such aportioo @Clairol sod integrjt
as had been surpassed by none, and twinned by few of tie
greatest &attune; who bad ever administered tie Waits of
the country. Cordially did he iroogratulate the Club and the'
country at large, on the fall. and -highly respectable meethsig
of friends to Church sod King, which he ;mess@ assembles
around him. Never was, bete a tints ulna rack Pleads were.
so imperatively called upon to show I hmusslvert ; never had •
there been a lime when the (-uppity slued • need tames of
ability and integrity to direct in. affairs, or so ray capable
of, and willing loathed the necessary sorption Is the Throne.
(Lend appleuse.) Undoubtedly great and unparalleled
tress existed at the present moment amennat ail *thellgriesit
lurid parts of the community. This. was tortirresairdble
troth to be denied; but sissy and various wore the camareallst
that distren. In such a diversity of ()Miriam as-existed lime
this subject, it would be presumptuous is hiss to attempt MI
point out soy specific mode of relief. The causes of the dim
Urns to which he alluded were, in his opitiioo, fere; butt lbw
rpOody, and the only remedy, on. which the eoustry could
mil; was, in his judgment, a reduction of taxation, and the
imposition of such high protective duties Oil all foreigh sup.
plies, as would be equivalrnt to defend the British aericotto-
rist from the ioiluence of competition.—(,crest applause.)—
, Motif pains had been bestowed by Parliament epos this ins-
.,pant subject, and though no remedy had b. es as yet pro.
oMIld stir quote to satisfy agricultural expectation, yet the
ljegbilatyre were entitled to the greatest conidench a then •
:Olaf for the public welfare —(Applauses.)—Of Ibis, hers. ever,
he was sure, that the present Meeting omit be satisfied that
,the ladividual exertion, of their worthy Preside's' and Mem. j
,her fur this county, had been employed m Ike very.o tattoo, to !
effht every expedient that iogertustrcould devise, or IMO.
igination suggest, for the advantage of the agriculturist@ sad
„,,jtbr relief of their distresses. lie hail sow trespassed too lung
po the time of the Meeting ; but he hoped that in what he
had ventured to offer, nothing bad escaped hie lips dicta-
, @apterous to those whose politics were in opposition to
POMP of the relent compasy,—(Applause.).—Th.t Was a
IC Jima conduct which lie wished on all occasions to avoid;
_peseta[ in mind the old adage—. Quod muses rind as..
estig." Nothing did be deprecate se such as the prattle*
of delivering speeches at public as,emblie.s, which were cal.
culated to aggravate public distriss—to dill/seminal, deacon.
tent in the minds of the pruple--to inflame their feelorge '
under egioling cirfornstances—and by these memos lee excise
the minds of the Government against heat class of the com-
munity naturally the object of its care end stteution—to set
the. King against the people, and what was still worse, to
impress the lower orders of society with au idea that the •
laws of' the laud wire not wide for the equal protection of
all puke, but ;lively fir the ntivautage of the rich and pow.
erfel.—(Applaose.)—Trnatiog that the company would
make every allowance/or the imp. rfeet manlier in which he
, wait discharging the duties imposed upon him, and thanking
Ahem for the Indulgence they had hitherto bestowed upon
him, he begged leave to propose the toast to which he bad
alliidtAis the early part of h's address, namrly,
" Tits Jusaortal Memory of William Pitt."
This lout was drunk to silence, the baud playing "The
'Deed Marelcio Saul."
• ~,,The following toasts were 'hew drunk in succession :
" Tho. House of BfUll•Vill k, and may they greyer forget
the priatiple• that set them on the l'brone."—With three
'times three.
_

.
held their, is ai
moods, to eel the *rives, mid support the prtuciplee
of the great Statesman to whose name the homage of the
new iutlitptiese pas idrticeted. Every arrattgenseat bed
been'inside by die Gentle wels of A. Committee, which could-
grit imporisoce to the ocinaion, sod minitfest the sense of
tie Pitt Club of those principles which it was Ile object ill
the.essotiation to perpetuate. Upwards of 300 Gentlemen",
of the.find respectability is the county sat down to divinW
at the Angel lino. A temporary room was erected fur thee
a:Commodellon of the company. The interior arrangements!'
of the aykirtmeot were highly commodhusse and tssiefal A prl•
propriatedecorAtioos and devices gee, the spectacle • muff
amposlon appearance. At au early hoer of the day the cons',
party began to arrive, before four o'clock, the hour •pi.
pointed for dineer, the throng of carriages from sll quer.
ters,Adriltingly imparted lb. extensive interest which the
melting bad excited. In coosequenee of the absence
T. S. Gooch, Esq. President of -the Club, whose respect for
the memory of the Marquis of Loadonderry, induced b im
remain in 'London, and attend the remains of the Noble Mar-
que lac thegrave, it became ueeessery in appoint some oilier
Geetleenan du discharge the duties of the Chair. We be.
Love several Gentlemen were mimed for the honour, but lb. •
%madames choice of the CitillMilite fell upon Colonel Edger,
who wee repo slid to accept the °Mee of temporary Persulest.
M. past four precisely, every errangement having
bees mada,•the cowpony were ushered into the dining.ruom,
the bead playing the joenbd air--“ ! the roost beef of
Old Angfend," and sat down 111 • plentiful and PUTpillOll6
1111114er. The tables *ere cowered with every delicacy of the
season, sad stewed up in a 'style which did great rreditto
the ipsoveyor of the 'Anse Amongst "those present we
ootie,ed—Earl Howe, lord Heilorker, Voseonnt Lordne, 1
Uiseusisit Punisieli, the Hon.). Henniker, Sic-I%G. Conant,
Bart.; Sir L. M•Lian, Admiral Wltsoa, C. Bernet,. 'Esq.;
tiatliartini,Lee Acton, EMI ; Edward &KOS, Esq.; W. rat.
ley, Esq.; John Beni ificid, Evq. ; E P. Blake, Esq.;
Major Hooke, M.T.Cuckseelge, Es,'; T. W. Cooler,
W Crawford, Eari..3 H. A. Crickili, Rsq ; R. Dalton, Esq.
After the.cloth seas4einovieri " Nom Nohis *Doitilte" was
snag in .excellent style by Mr: Trend! sad Mr. Tyne, aided
by the scientific powers of Colonel Rualibiooke. whose 's
tiofigiag amasuisoce couirrbuted much to the conviviality and
harmony of the evening.
Colonel EDGAR thee rose to explain the cleconortences
wader which he. had been celled upon to take the aisle on
this interesting occasion. Thus unexpectedly placed' in so
toosiourable a situation, mitt urged to discharge the high
functions of Chairman, be felt himself imperatively called
upon to make • abort but faithful statement of the costae of
the obscure of his distinguished sod Honourable Friend Mr.
Gooch, who was to have presided at the meeting, but who
deeply lamented the necessity of abseatiog himself out an
*caissons which witeld have afforded him so much persoiiid
pleasure, and, nu doubt, gives so mach geom.'s' satisfaction to
the respectable company present.—(Appltusei.)—No man
more sincerely regretted his absence than himself (Col. E.)
considering die ability with which lie would have discharged
the duties of Chairman, and the pleasure ohieb his presence
Mast have Suffused. Conscious of his own Inability to .c-
-quit himself of the task imposed opun him with any thing
lake satisfaction to himself or advantage to the company, be
Yet some apology 'to be due fur the partiality and kindness
which had placed bin in a situation so hit ',trifle to his feel.'
imp —Dimwit be tuition to many, that Mr. Gooch hod been
en the most leanest* terms of friendship with the Noble and
much lamented Marlon, of whose distinguished services and
abilities the State hail bees so owilasety bereft. The Noel
calamity to • hich hi alluded could sot hat have caviled in
his Hon. Friend's mind the most painful oensations,
have disqualified hies fur performing his duets as President
of this Meeting. These coesiderats alone would been
afforded en aboadaat excuse for his absence; hut there was
eat additional reason, hattsfectorily accounting fur his son-at-
tendance. The restates of the Noble Marquis, it was coder.
stood were to be ioterred as this day. The personal friend!
eltip•uci respect fur the name and memory of the Noble Mar.
psis, r•icriained by his Hun. Friend, required that has
should follow his Ruble Friend's ashes to the silent tomb.
Thu was the reasounsid the only resson,why he abstained from
appearing amongst his friends to.day, sad joining them in
the celebratios of as event deeply intevestiug to his feeling
wad coliitcal nriatiptee. This, he trusted, the company
would receive as a sufficient apology foe au omission which
deprived the Chiba( the an'uabie *reeky, mad engaging pre-
sence of his much-esteemed friead.—(Loud applanse.)—Au
Hon. Gentleman at the foot of the table (Cul. RiiihbrOoke)
nes possessed of • leiter, addressed to him by Mr. Gooch,
which, when read, 'royal* muse satisfactory, perhaps, be.
-cause it explained, in his own expressive language, the regret
he esperieured, and the tun of his nou-ndendance.
Col. 119SHBROOKE Uses read, i• the following terms,
Ibe letter alleded le by the Chairman:l..

Ate-." The Brun:wit k March."
"The Ptiitestitist Ascru.hinc)--wilh three times three.

Glee-a." Here's a health to Old Etighttid," &r.
The CHAIRMAN Own plopos.il the health of " Hia
Majesty's lillisisters," with three limes three, and lit doing
so, congsatulated the eonereny upon the .ircom.lance, that
with the exceptiou of a "my short interval, donne the leo
twenty years, the Council" of the noticia had been guided
upon the urinal plea of that great Statesman, Mr. Pitt, whose
principles be ventured to mein were agreeable to the views
of this melting, awl teethe greet majority of the 'infirm--
(Lond applaiec.)—Were it not that the subject wound suffer
in his hands, he should have thought it his duty to pass a
hell merited eulogise swim the publie and private swain'
of the great Statesman whom site halms had secittily 100-...
a Statesman whose conmrlr, while he heed, were ;Tooled by
the same yriuciplies as endeand Mr. Pt t to the •fr ctiuu and
reverence of all true pa ti tuts (Applause.)
The Health of bin Majesty's Ministers was drunk with
great teal. Air—" Heat te of Oak."
The CHAIRMAN thee proposed the health of * His
Grecs the puke of Wellington," with three times three. He
said he was sure that the mere mention of the name of the
Duke of Wellington *unlit be sufficient to All the bosom
of every Gentleman preseut with the snout grateful feel..
anti.--.(1.00nd applause j— Ilse toast was drank with es.
dimness'.
11 wag, composed for I he *cession, was sung by 3/r Piet*.
Air—" lee the Conquering Hero comer."
Itist CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of " Thomas
;Matlock Gooch, 4041. Prelatical of the Sul;'. lk Pitt Club."
After the esplaoatiun which had already been siren, it was
' olitearmary to any any thin further as to the einio of his
'ahseoce.—(Applause.)—lt would have bees moot trat,fyitt
Ito lies (she Chairmau) bad their worthy Pristileht hero
enabled to attend the meeting; because then the Suffolk
,Pitt Club would have fumed its him the same excielh tit qua-
lities which he bad evinced when in the Chair last year they
wbuld have found him to lie the same matt as When they had
Arst km:ism him, and whets they had honoured hint with a
seal its the Busse of Commuits.—(Applause.)—lf I.e (the
Cbairmao) were called upon to point out that person, its
whom the greatest joirgrity of character was prominent, be
should certainly name the Presideot of the Suffolk Pit Club;
but, indeed, it was II y for him to say any tiling to
his f He was equally well known to all present, soul
eulogies, was eammemary. For himself he entertained the
highest opinion of the Hoe. Gentleman, and be had UV doubt

My dear liushhroolie—C%brayu; hart read the eweloscill`
hater you 001 be •We to judge of what my feelings would
Mee been la the chair at the Pitt dinner, on Tuesday, could
3 have made up my MINI to ►e rifest. 1 felt so sincere •
regard for Lord Londonderry, both as • public character
sad as • fricitiL that his de•tb has 'brown a dump upno my
t • w►ich would utterly have disqualified me from fut.
tuilpsg I• 7 duties the chair as they ought to be dome. I
IlatiogLisa high so opiuio• of you and of ►Il my friends w►o
wsll aspeosible at the Pill Dieser, to suppose for a moment
thpt'•tiy will blame osier being absent on such an ones-
,
.1