The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

3 •
Mr. notclier's otie-abeir•-.Carew dal. 51he. tallow lei.
pluck Mlle skis gum - . •
Our of Mr. Stylemaeh Merinos was • alas rbitighterlid,
which weighed at follows :—Caream has. '7lba. trilluw ltliba.
pluck bilbwaltiu ebbs. . . , •
The party then rude over she forma of Mr. Reeve, of Wish-
:goo. and Mr. liloonsfield, of Warhaul, idol were all muds
pleared wink the g I appearance al tbe crops; and the
high While of cultivation to width obese farms haite beet.
brought. At 14'111111in, Mr. Reeve pheeed the eurepany a
most beautiful Suritlolown 1111111, which Mr. Coke said was
the best be hail ever seen. /lad at Warbled, the agrieirl-
tsarists repressed much satisfaction at the sight of Mr.
Bluonilettra•eneellent dairy of caws, which were Reding it.
a piece of iriorelated pa lure. Or their mime, emir she obe-
lisk le the parts, the ground which had been ploughed fi.r
the prise was exagleued ; the competitors were--two set-
t vases of Mr. Coky'a, nue of Mr. Keediell'ii, of Werairehsen,
one of Mr. Overmas**, of Bentham, sad use of Air. Gar-
'rotor*, of Billingfued. •
Mr. Garwood, of Itilliegford, ploughed fur the prise offer-
ed to farmers rows. There wag no competitor.
The comprise thee again tiramehled at the Hall to Mauer.
After grace bad beer said, Mr. Cake geee•or" Cuestituture
and Meg." oi ,
The hospitable Preaideel lime griblo—u I beg leave to glee
you the tumid, of Ole Clergrof she Diocese. Ima aware,
Genllessiee. there are few, mid I bore bus very few iediei.
deals of the Clergy, who, Aber ems impruperleolima er
from wind et tows au( roe bre ter, ere much in the habil both
of miareprremitimr wry erutioreese. sad ealemeistiag my
' views towards them. /at ss Miss le so time for the re-peti-
the.., or ewes' fur the museiehrauct of wrsiones, I shall team
every thing of this *no us be setiled will* their owe eve.
seieree, or answered by she amileet of my life."

. _
The Rev. kir. GLoveit thew rose, sod oddiesseil Me. Coke
as follows:—'• Sir, whew I are als ost we au many tad,.
'ideals of my own order al.iflr It to undertake, anti more
emapeteut to potions the office of thenkiag yUll for the
toast you have jest gi . ears bat rev. t that the 40) S
task of stiegaptiog to ei oar gratitude should have de-
volved spun me. Thereto mit respect, however, in which
I feel this regret out only very greatly legalised, hat almost.
replaced by satialacti 1111 l and it is this—that by my own
peeemial knowledge of your tweitituents 4.n this subject, by
the private intereutiose and friendship with which pus
have been so kited as to honour me, by she honest elm-
plicity of your heart—a virtue which the breath of slaudrr
arm, dared deny yea. I can stand here as a man. as •
Clergyman, and • ( helatias, aulenitily to declare, the
esperwnce of life has never brunette me acquainted with a
RIAU ill Iff:1101C hands I would 110004 r trust the tatereste of the
Church, or who, in my of ' 'on, has dune more to promote
those interest. than Sir Coke. If we look, Sir, to your va-
luable services in agricukure; if we remember the thou-
sands and thustaasolo of acres, which have either actually
been brought into cultivation, ore their produce doubled, and
trebled, sod quadrupled. by come caertious and example;
who, let me ask, has cuittributid so largely io the wealth
and power of the Establishment as SI r Coke ? But,S.r, this
isisut the only light is which I have ever felt imbued to
contemplate the services you have rendered us. The
Weems of nay religious est•hlishuicat are of two kinds—
they are partly temporal and partly spiritual; and it is
in this latter wild of view, nut less than its the former,
that I have ever contemplated the scenes of Holklutm,
and that I now contemplate the screw that is arouud
me. I have seen your improved system of husbandry
nut wily converting a waste into a garden, and re-
sultiog in great worldly advantages to saankind, but,
Sir, I have seen your 14-11•11111 composed of an eu-
liglitesed, mid soetily,siol reasonable race of men. I have
seen your poor—all of theta—men, women, and children,
even the weakness of infancy and the decrepitude of age,
provided with *Windmill employment, all well led, well-
cloth. d, happy, cheerful, and contented. 1 have contem-
plated agriculture as a pursuit of peace and iussoce•ce, and
iudustry and coutord, whisk I saw about me, the best guar-
diatom of virtue and hauslinaids of Maxtor. I have seen, by
actual demonstration, these wooded's' and important Item
—that your population has been doubled and your poor
risks dusiiiiished one half; that your workhouses have
bees levelled in the dust, or left without a Single Inlaid to
pies nightie their walk. air, I have seen all this and much
more, which I will not sow detain you by enumerating ;
soil it isms these groom* above ell others, that I greet you
as the friend of humanity, justice, and benevolence—mid as
co-operating together with us both fur the temporal sod
eternal ialesests of your fellow-creatures. I am sorry to be
obliged to admit, Sir, that moth prejudice and attainder-
Maadiag see Arend respecting your seiiiiineuts on the sub-
ject of tithes. It is said, you would gladly rob as of them
altogether. nisi Sir, I kilow to be directly and positively
false ; sad I hearer that the same love of justice which
would Iced you to pervert, if possible, °ppm-seism uu one
bawd, would lead you to guard and defend, as sacred, the
rights of property uu the other. But that the pretend system
is productive of many iuconveniences, and the source of
matt hardabip and ill-will both to the tithe owner and to
the farmer, I hate uever met with any matt bold enough
to deny : sad I know numbers of the most zealous and
worthy men of my own profession, who, together with my-
self, would gladly hail any competent remedy for them
esidingevilr. If, Sir, a plan could be devised, and I thigh
it might easily be dime, which should secure to us our is.
alterable rights and indepeodnice, within.' litigation, and
fraud, and malice; and to the farmer the full and complete
enjoyment of the buil of his ow. skill, his capital, sod
his exertions; surely every friend to justice, every friend
to rd lig ion, every member of the Church of England,
who knows what the interests of his church are, and
would willingly defend them, mast juin iu thinking, that
its adopt tun would iuGuitely streughten instead of weakenitag
the walk of his Sluts. I know that delicacy and euqulsite
sensibility are alive upon this subject; I know it is ore
obit\ camel be touched without a cry being attempted
to he set up that the Church is is. danger. Ball Sir,
nutwithatauding this, I believe that the futility of
such au alarm will yet be seen through; and I sin.
cerely hope that something such as I have hinted at
will yet, and before lung, be successfully attempted. I
may be charged with &disposition to change and innovation.
What is there that the propels of society bits not changed,
and the chauge of manners, has sot changed? Time, says
Lord Bacon, is the 'sitarist lunovatur of us all—and with
the authority of each a risen, and the consciousness of my
own heart, I rest satisfied sod iusliffereot to all such charges.

I have only iii my own imase, and in that of my twells;ea,
again to thank you fur the Megan you have done as, and
beg you to accept tour Mayen and wisbn is mars, that
every health and happiness sad prosperity may attead yam."
Lord Sarrey"—(ilitee lhaes tams.)--His Lordship ne.
know/Scalp-4 the camplinsiat.
'• Lord Bary"—whick pan wag also given twit\ three
tidies three, and limed sad hropeorainoeil appplause. Allry
hie Lordship hail Monied awoke, Mr. Coke pee—" The
Esseluaireuf Wastes.*
Th. Earl of Albemarle thee gave..." Lord Anson; hie
better beulthw—whirb was Munk with cheers that made the
walls of Hakim= ring.
Mr. Coke gave— 6 Admiral Lakin (a great friend tea agri.
eill•ore) sod the Wirualm Walls of Old &island." Mr.
Coke added, that Ise misled the Navy was more samara as
sod Ike Army 1r...
The ;Aleut Admiral returned his thank. in • mat speedy
observing, that Ohre was not ,u mut h dissimilarity between
• ship and a faine as mime might imagine. Perarremases
mail activity were rameatiiil to the ancrausful dinuagementeif
both ; mad without these sin:althea nothiug immortalst mold
illeither rase beat COillpii.l4Cd.
The 11ra:118 aaf Mr. anomie, of LivespOkil," was theta
givru by Mr. Cob.,; and
Mr. tiaiNit.tio retu, tied thanks In the aerator bill 'Wed
sail feliowdiambereaso, of anon lir spar in terra of high
burl jar. 4 appreeiabuis, aa► a litbolur, as • pliilaiiihrupist, sod
as a gentieure
6, Ur: hirpbesepe and Mr. South, sod prooptilly to Asie-
rico."
Dr. STI, runimmi rctursiest thrisiltii fur iiinsael4 his friend,
and him Cuititiry, uliriatte trains.
At the reprise of alu• Preiddrne, Mr. Gninentineete
drlittreal mosnr dh%ci tr•tions uh gypsum as d immure—a
anbjert Iwo* u hick he Jelivried his wail, rwri per.
spiral), trealli g it with wirtotslic retirmice to its donne al
s, and mispisitiom Is. /hr growth of pas ticolar plants.
" ear Jatub tuna 41/sty.