The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

at th. conclusion by Mean. Goodban, NieitokOgis
and' smother gentleman from Canterbury.
Om the retnovol of the cloths the Noble Presi•
dent rose and propaitirel the health of • .
deorait 11Y, oar patriotic Kind ; long wt., be continuo
his mild sway over ibis free and happy pouple"—tbree times
three.
This toast was received and drunk with the
greatest enthusiasm. Goc have the Kiwg" followed.
the whole of the company cud the baud joining in
the chortle.
" Duke of York sod 'hr Army"—Tsar, Dyke of York's
March, was Rites by the bead is the orchestra is grand
style, the trumpet part being proasimiatls beautiful
" Duke of Clarence and the !Navy"—Song, Rule Bd.
tantsi•.

" The Rest of the Royal Family—filer,
" Perpetuity to the Obelisk, of which the brat stone was
laid this day, and may it stand for ages as a record of the
loyally of its Promoters."
The Noble Chairman in proposing the follow-
ing toast, took an opportunity of mating the high
gretification which his Majesty had expressed at the
heartfelt reception be met with on his arrival at, and
return to Remsgete; that the loyalty testified by
all classes ou those occasions were duly appreciated
by his revered Monarch, who had marked his entire
satisfaction of the dutiful love shewn hint, by being
graciously pleased to command that the harbour be
called the " Rotel Harbour ;" the Noble Lord
ridded, that no part of his Majesty's &Ammons held
a higher place in his esteem rod regard than the
Tlll4n of Ritin•gare. His Lordship then gave—
. Proiperity to the Tows, Put, and Royal Harbour of
Ra NNW! "—Thor limas three.
"The Direriers sad Treaters of this Harbour, who have
so middy joined hoed and heart with the iishabilanis end viaii
tors of this lowa, is mishit a met uwouisl of their love tad
attachment to their Sovereign, who has 'hewn such marked
aiteation to this Tow• sad Harbour, by selecting it fur the
place of his embarkation sad headier"
Sir W. CURTI/ rose to return thanks to the Noble
Lord who hail diet dity done the company the ho-
nour of presiding; he begged to assure his Lord-
ship, that the proudest day of his life was dun on
which he :tad the gracious commands of his Royal
Master to he received as his guest : that the loyalty,
love, and affection sliewn to the King by this lowa
had gratified his Majesty, and were also a high
source of pride to him, as the uthabita"ts had thereby
done their duty, and in doing their duty they must
feel satisfaction. His Majesty had also been gra-
ciously pleased to express to him hie approbation of
the heartfelt reception he had met with at Ram.-
gate. The worthy Baronet was iwarly overcome by
his emotions during part of this *perch, which he
concluded by saying, that lie was now far advanced
in life, but should et be the will of heaven to spare
him, it would afford him the greatest pleasure on
,
the anniversary of this day again to meet his friends
here assembled, and (list he moat sincerely hoped
that the present good understanding and harmony
between the inhabitants and the Directors of the
Royal Harbour would long remain uninterrupted.
The Earl of LtemooL now said, that as he bed
given the public toasts coonected with the occasion,
lie would next claim their 'Mono!' to one which
ought not to be omitted, to which he wee well
couviuced that every gentlemen would do justice :
" The health of the ladies of this lowa sod oeighlwarhood."
-.nore limes three.
Glee—" Life's a Bumper."
Sir W. CURTIS their rome.,t4,,propose the health
of the Noble Lord who had Amse Alen' the humour
of taking the Chair on that day. He wee wall con.
irinced thee this usdarseension was duly appreciated
by all present, and that they would testify their
mow of it by filling a bumper to the health of the
Noble Lord who held the mica of the Government,
whose name stood so high in all parts of the world,
and whose amiable conduct in the Chair had trod.
ed so much to their pleasure and comfort. The
worthy Baronet then gave—
" The Earl of Liverpool, Lord Wards, of the Chew ,
Port., tuarc way he criminate to preside over the eoesaih of
these minis, and enjoy many pairs of heali band Map pimmt."-• 1
Three times three.
The rapture with which this was received, and
the leng-continued cheering, evinced the reipect of
the company for the Noble President, and the sense
they entertained fur the condesceusioo he lied
'hewn, and the honour he had done them. Some
length of time elapsed before silence was obtained.
when

The Earl of LITRRPOOL rose hr • tetwed thanks
for the very cordial good AptKtlt which they
drunk his health, stating.. ask Rom being
appointed to the situation of Warden of the Cinque
Ports it had always been his object to contribute
every thing in his power to the welfare and prospe-
' city of that part of the country over which he pre.
sided ; the high opinion he had always .enters
bailed of the loyalty of the l,.•111 of Rimisgste, tif
their 6roc attachment to the Monarch of these
realms, had received'. additional strength by
the reception his Majesty had met with, as
well on• his embarkation from, sad disemletketion
at ibis town, from the Continent. My Holiourisble'
Fretted (said the Noble Lord, turning to Sir Wil-
liam) can testify with what alacrity I hastened to
meet my Royal Master on his disembarkation iii
the month of November. His Lordship concluded
by saying that he should ever feel happy iu pro-
moting the interests of this town, as far as lay in
.14 power, and wished them many satiety meetings
on Otailar occasions. The Noble Lord then sat
41110. sad was cheered for • coasides•ble time.
The Noble Chairman give next—
" The Most Noble she Marquis CAMOllkill, Lord Lieole-
AlLRl"—wilh three.
"The Most Noble the Margins Cuoyoghoos, Lord of this
Manor."
Gdoe-4 Glorious A ralle,;'' ,

" The COIMIOIiIe4 Of FM', IPIIPOP exertions have Neer.
eiglinessly brought this great sleek fararand"--with there
times thee,.
To which Sir W. atilt.; Mi. Warr!, Mr. Garrett, 7,
Mr. lioussoit. and Mr.'Shore, severally returned
thanks, adding, shit the; were,very hal+, iu !lin—
ing been instrumental iu currying imp execution'
the wishes of so numerous and tespectuble a body
of Subscribers.
"The health of thane Subscribers who hare been wrestled
attending on the present oecssiou"--alth three.
" The High Sheriff, and prosperity to Ihr County of
Kent."

Slierifiretunied thanks in a neat speech.
" TkeStrairds •f ibe diver"—with Un►.

Sir WILLIAM CURTIS prepsterti next—
" The Countess of Liverpool, and way ►he enjoy assay
years of health and happiaeaa"--ihree owes three.
The Ea►l of I.lsEapont. rose to return thank•
far► the honour they had just conferred upon his
Ludy, to whom he would report this walk of at-
tention.
fits Lordship next proposed the health of a very