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

LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1822.

lellfft. —WA lIIITRA D 414011111.
loperk GOB ELI N TAPESTRY, to the Soros Frvasetoulkos ;
beastifol DAMASK sad VELVET HANGINGS; (meet.
lest PAINTINGS • See SrECIM ENS of ANTIQUE
ISCULPTORE Is MARBLE, EROSIZES, STAINED
GLASS; tipsily FURNITURE, FIXTURES, and other
EFFECTS.
MK. RUBIN 3, or Warwick UMW. Regent-
81.111.1Srwes the Illobhity, Gettig. sad the Pehlke,
*Lai MONDAY. the 4th September, ISIS, sad fiallowieg
Days, at Elevew fetlock, he shill offer
FOR SALE. AT WANSTEAD HOUSE., SHIER,
The ARTICLES DEFERRED at the LATE SALE,
• Together frith 'arid% ebekarled Liss.
The Tapestry is is tie Smelt peeitristisii, reprresstiag
the Trianiplwil Emig df Alesiader late %Wie ; Ales-
atider aad Hephistlow at the Teat cif Dative; AlesarideiNi
Passage ante Griming, or the least workilianaliip, a Aryl
drawer?; Telesaschips at the halal of Crete; Vegas amid
Cuspids ; Fulani with bits Thunderbolts; Dias. after She
Chao; with her Aiteailanis ; Mari relenting with the
Spoils of War; sd aerartsfits when, etpially Ade, sod op
highly intermit's. subjects; beautiful Damask siod Velvet
Haegiogs,uf eseptisite trorkisartship ; • few line Flamini,
Astitee, Mail!. Sallower, Butts. ornamental Tager. Ac.;
Ana Boozes, cooly Familiar', Stale Bedsteads sod Foe&
turn; Beds sod Briptrade of varies' descriptions; Wieder*
tansies; Velvet Osseesses; Chairs; Diabsg, Library, sad
other Tables ; Feeders sod Fire troop; valuable Fissures
is Grams, Geese, ke. ; capital Iron Wire larisible
hoeing; a nelson Boat; sad useeertits other LEeds.
To be vivified on Thant/ay, Friday, sod Saturday prated.
lug the Sale, by Catalogs's, at 3s. each, to admit two per.
woos, which spay he had es the Premises ; at Messrs. Rub-
ies, Lightfoot, aged Roboaa,Castle.eireei, Leicester square;
at Memo. Ersodrett, Spirals, and Reklieh, Trample; and
of Mr. ROll.llll, 170, Regret-streak opposite liarliaguaa.
sweet

s..

LYSONS'I MAGNA BEITANNIA.
DEVONSHIRE.
This day is publisheS, is Tilts Pads, hatalleasaely pissed is
Ito. with ElValidlik• ussa. Astlsysidtts ie.
price hi. lbs. 6d. is betide; • revelries ee hernia
paper, with Prier tespeeseteess pies Ps. I. beards,
MAGNA BRI I'ANNIA MOO the Sixth,
being a concise Tragegrspbisal Sareasait et the
COUNTY of DEVON.
By the Rev. DANIEL MONS, A.lt. lAA P.A.
Rector of Rodetartori, Glestresasishowri sod
SAMUEL LYPONI, Kay. SPAM sad P.A.S.
Late Keeper of hi. liejegote Re eel. IA the Twee of
Leedom.
!elated for T.C.hallellseeed.

, ..
else ; sleet whets tha peopk, are oppressed sad redrelie Nook
M shimmed
,lsy Wilkie'. rp•ioiseer is lighteeles and esmdte-
Weak het tioli whet, watiertskee with tbas. piebabilley of
sucrose which distinguished the wise= of illeglairilit
from the r soh enterprises el the
, (Churn).-111r. Pee. toe. had Agape bees Ilea .
, (4 weiesi.es freedom; he der reeled die Webe
"
' deal setterssisers with speculative epleimm as an ve.
' digit,.. lie might sum op IS. choseelare
al lf bp mils(
lreis
that be was ways reedy to odowelde delete of
Justice mid homaiiity. Set. mask Vet emictity of
the muse which ibis greet moo sinseated. la despite ofhitt
moistile private thsromer, he hod hems pretslinety lambed
eel for the elikel asthma; esmi moligaity. Whilst he died
be wee celled a radical, mod if he bed bees in obligee elk
the pretest time. he would bone here Imigueted • rildilli..-.
id
--illt indeed time vellum helms bin eemell
m lie fetelitelid Le the weer of reeliad. het wield rare
that if IN,. Fox had Mss elite be wield kam shared II whir
three —(A pplauwe )—Pasiretty would de jest ice to dr. Pee,
mid would nil his character is its tree light. The lies.
&meet etiocluded with propane* the " Ismottai heaven
of Charles James Fee"—(Chem.)
The tees' was demob Is silence.

" The Duke of Saws, and the pasties, which placed
hia family on the These," was sent dna will throe damn
" &ma whit hat wi' Wallace bled.*

Air W. MIDDLETON stated that he had received • ma.
mertieatios which stated that his Royal Hisbum had bee.
permeated by indisposition from weeding the meeting.
The CHAIRMAN seals rose, sad after quoting I*l
sloes of Mr. Pea spire the subject of Parliarserniary Reform,
he reteklurted with observing he believed the company took
the same Meer of the questloo, sod be would therefore per
pose r a toast,
C A ersortitutiesaL effectual, and speedy Reform in the
COrsaisoss' Noose of Parlisatest.—Toe, " Kick the rogues
oit."
The out Wait proposed by the Chairmao was, °The
manse of Civil Ind Religious Liberty threseghest the World,"
which was drank with three titles three.
The CHAIRMAN listed, that he fell great pies sure. la
suited that the folloildieg least to the company, because he
felt the high.st regard for the Noblemas to who. It referred,
both so accuser Of his Marry private virtues. sad kit inte-
grity as • public character. Fle gall the " Duke of Draf-
tee," which was drank with three times Now, sad Snitch
approbation.
Lord HENRY FITZROY rose Maidst clarrerPei,. Is re.
turniag Shacks for the honour which the sleeting had jest
caderred spots his brother, be felt it to he soorcessary le no.
rot • statement of the reasons chick iodated him (the Doke
of Oralsoa) to abstain from attending their dimmers. He last
year at Bury made those reasons koown—(Applause)—sad
at the same time he stated what the political opinion. Olds
brother ...ere. That his brother bad acted up to his prefers.
Moss by his public conduct, and particularly by his deelara.
limo in favour of Refuels al firownsarket, msal, he thought,
be adasitted.—(Applause.)—Thoogh his usable relative was
personally absent from the meeting, his heart aced goal Were
with their cause.—(Applause.)
" The wooden walls of Old Eagland."—Tune, "Rah
Brifonotit."
Capfuls WORTH rose to actor/Wee the ersonpilmeat
that bed he.. paid to the pragmatism to wide% be helausged.
The CHAIRMAN observed that the seat toast os the
list was the prlecipal of the aristocracy of England, who
wits sot moos illustrious as beteg the bead of all the How.
•rdo, 16as laving proved himself a Sestets. faced to civil
and religious liberty. He gavo—.

• ••
"The Doke a Norfolk" with three times three.
The following tows were thes drank wish meek applasret
" Nay she pablie peen uevev be violated for the purposes
of corruption.

Me i she glee which bind mankind be the holy alliance of
benevolence, freedom, and integrity, and not the unholy one
of 'ambition, ileum!, and (vermillion."
Lord HUNTINGFIELD, big health hating been drank
with three times there, fen and expreas.d hu acknowledg-
owns' fur she hemmer.

"&r Wm. Rowley," with three times three.
Sir R. HAR LAN Dsaid she as is which this toast had
bees received convinced him that they were well satin•
led wish the conduct of the worthy Baronet, sad also with
the apolocy which he had made for big absence.
The following toast was drank wish ardent expressions of
approbation—. The triumphant emancipation and speedy
aekstswlrdgesent of the Isidept Wrote of Colombia."
The CHAIRMAN said the seat tenet required so Whit.
doctory harangue to make it acceptable to the compssy, as
the old proverb said " good wire weeds so bash." He there-
fore at once proposed " The health of Lord Henry Fitzroy,"
w►ic► was streak wish three times three, and great apples...

Lord H. FITZROY rose and was received with timers.
He was sot inseosuble to the kindness of the tweeting, nor to
the compliment which had been paid him by the Chair. He
attributed the favourable opinion which they appeared to en.
teitain of him, to efforts, feeble although they were, which
he had made is the cause of civil and religious liberty.—
(Appl.iiim.)—The influence of such meetings as the present
wpm the result of t►eir ef iris was evident is the slumber of
Suffolk NUM who had bees added to the friends of Reform,
and is the conduct of their opponents. What was that coo.
duct when they (the Reformers) had their first meeting i■
Stowsnarket? They abstained altogether from appearing, and
contested thrtneelves wish putting forth a counter declare.

non, which consisted useiely of assertion •pna assertion,
uasupported by ills shadow of an argument. The object of
the whole was to make the people believe that t►ey were Cot
ilistrersed and badly governed, because they were in a
better sitnation Mau oiber cosustries.--(Great appiaose )
♦ great change might be observed to the cosiduct of their
opponents. At the last Pitt dimple which was held fa that
hmits, the gentlemen spike in a very subdoed tone of the
Reformers. They who were formerly calkd Revolistionists,
were allowed to have the good of the enuatry at heart, though
they endeavoured to attain their object by other means than
those adopted by their oppoweists. These modern sticklers
fur antiquated pathos. did not stop here; they had gone a
step farther. At the last calmly meeting they appeared pe-
sliest ; they seemed half iuclined to ►ecant their former
error., for they were ready to off: their signatures to a
wiles of resolutioas (with the exception of one) declaring
the necessity of a reductiou of those very establishments
which they bad been in the habit of supporting by their
votes in the Howse of Consaloas.—(Great erPlouge-)
Those resolutions were moved by gmitlemen whom on a
former year these same p►rsons stiginaiked as radicals and
reeolutioniste. %Vita' could have produced this change?
Why, the landlord could get no rests, the clergyman no
tithes, sad the farmer no remunerating price for his cora.—
(Loud ebeers.)—Certain gent!, men began to perceive that
they bad almost spent their last •billing, which they had
okra expre•aed their willingness to do. They found that
their property was daily bring transferred to other bands,
and what was this bat the coaseq of spending money
—(Applanw.)—Sorely no people had ever been so
so swindled of their outientaisdiags, as well as their me-
any, as the lauded interest of this roontry.—(Cheers )
He did nut wish to dwell upon the misforsuses of the landed
geatlenien; he quarrel.) with no man becanse be differed
from him on religions or political subjects; he held out the
►and of good fellowship ti all me*, except such as discarded
ream°, and substituted in Its place prejudice and detraction.
—(Applause.)—lf the Reformers would steer clear of ex-
tre•me., and attend unly to the dictates of reason and com-
mon senor, he could anticipate the ultimate triumph of
their cause.—(Long and evutiourd applause.)
•• ate Thorns Leonsid, sod thanks to him fur his good
seo•aun,• was drank with three times three.
Mr. LE\NAItU,un rising, was greeted with load chem.
He ►egged the company would accept his hest thanks for the
honour which they had bestowed upon his father, who
was shells extremely Seusible of the kinds's. Wadi he ft.