The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-01 00:00:00

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1823.

them as a teuette for the bertefit Of, his contemporariea ; and as
unostentatious liberality nlwayocarrieti with it its own reword,
he might now be pmnohnoed ait happy as the attachment of
his friends and the veneration of his tneeritere could possibly
Wake any human being.--(Cheere.)-fle again apologited.fir
encroachingupontheir attention: he allowed:that it was utt-.
nicessery, for he had been intredheing to their notice a noble.
man, who stood, in need of 110 introdoctioneand whose domesti-
cation among them was first toinmeneed by deeds of active
charity and benevolence, and Lad latterly been more fully rat!-
tied by the exertions of his son, whom they had elected as one
of the repreeeneetiVert of their smportant county.--(Cheers.)--
For three successive Parliarnente the eon of their venerable ,seer
illustrious guest had repremeted this stipulent district of Beg-
lithd ; and without alluding at all to the political opinions of
Lord Milton, he must. be permitted to bear his testimony to
the many valuable services which his Lordship had had
the good fortune of rendering tir:bis conetituentae-(Cheers.)
Whet his Lordship had promised to them on his; first in.
taoduction among them at Shoffield, he had einee faith-
felly performed to the very . lettsr.-(Cheero)oele.tropiditen
and welepentkeictie characterized '`him rat that time, end he
was happy- to may thee. they ,tail continued to. ch'aexeterire
hits even now:_.-(Cheers.)-.111 the other ser-
viced which his Lordship ;Ira. rendered to their ancient
and reepectable , atedediiiiidrosit vas proper should he,. .
Mentieued on the present occadronnte could not help allirditiV
:to the attention which hie Lordship had paid to the commended
regulations of the cOuntry.-{lfear, hear 1)--nlanufactures and
trade were :to intimately connected with its general pnceiperity,
and were so universally acknowledged to be the main sinews
elite strength and political greetrieee, that a comprehensive
knowledge of their leading prenciplem was the beat test by
which a commercial place could judge of the ability and merits,
of its represenuitive. Wheaa therefore, brigieter prospects were
opening for the spectilations of trade, and when thoile absurd and
impolitic restrictions, by which it had been so long controlled,
were crumbling into nothing under the more genial influence of
tnadera legislation, it muet be. a consolation for the cohntY to
know; that no man studied the subject with more rare and
less prejudice than their representative, the illustrious heir of
the house of Fitzwilliani. With these prelirainary, and per.
haps
.unnecessary observations, he should rehueet leave. to gyve
them as a toast, their high-minded, patriotic, and venerable
neighbour, Earl Fitrwilliam, and to beg leave that they would
drink-ins health with three times three.--(lmmensetheering.)
, The venerable Earl :hen rose amidst the warmest greetings,
and returned thanks for the hod our which the company beet
just done him. He :mid he should indeed be unworthy of the
high honohr which was on that day con ftored upon him, if he
did not acknowledge that he was entirely oppressed endover--
whelened by this mark of their respect tt%..i cohsideretion. This,
however, was hot the first-time that he had had the pleasure of
meetieg the inhabitants of Sheffield on a public. occasion, and
he Yetis itiways gratified by such an oechrrence. Though he saw.
many gentlemen' around him much advanced. in years, he
thought he might sty that none of them had known the town
of Sheffield so long as himeelf: it was in the year 1751 or
1763, that he first had the honour of an introduction to its in-
habit Ants, by his revered and beloved relative the late Marquis
of Rockingham.' Eft had then been introduced by him at the An.
mud dinner of the cutlers'-feast; that, however, Was not ell
which hie revered uncle had done for him. Ink 734, under circurn.
started which had prevented Lord Rockingham from attenditig
in person, he sent him amongst them to act as his representative;
and in contiouation of the tonnexion so formed between him
(Earl Fitzwilliana) and the people of ShefEeld, he had ever
since been tiononred with invitations to that tinnual feast.-
(Loud Cheers.)--The lamented death of. his Noble Relative.,
which imposed upon him, the duty of presenting himself to
their notice as the successor, not to his departed relative's vir.
Cues or influence, but to his local connection among them, drew
closer the ties of intercoorse and friendship whichhad previoas-
-17 arisen between them. He had had the miefortune of prema-
turely succettlieg a man, who, to the diernayan&afiliction of all
around bin:, end-especially of thole wile had the'happinese of a
done alliance with his family, was. cut e at a period of life,
when. acton:,ing to all Loners es!culttione he had a right to
look deroaed to a long.dirte: etdolle hauliers :to them his
lose .as Itldfred severe, sand fr,,y to them, Out also to his
edittnnty, which long and deeply lamented it... step ;g
wits the yeeeration which he tilt feo the memory of so dear
a relative, that even at this distance cf time he could not
speak on him without partiality and effehtion. The career
of his virtues, closed uporhhie country in 17!32, but his example
still lived brightly irethe :page of. history, and would be re-
membered as lone as public virtue and unspotted integrity
commanded the respect of menkind. It had been his lot,
as he hail bzfore observed, to sheeeed ereinaturelydo such a
man, and he had ever since been the neighbour of me inhabi.
tants of Sheffield. When he said the neighbour, he spoke of
if neighbour were viewed in its proper social sense ; he did
the alerest connelaion which could•exhit bats ren mar. and man.
not evneider the moral influence of neighbourhood as rec.
itij rititely upon mere locality, but upon the performance
of thoseretipeocal duties as members of the community, svhich
one Irian had the power Cif 'conferring, and another the right
of eleiming lit his hands.- Tht pen& of tiloffield had as claim
upon hie antsideration, not "dem from ureximity of residence,
but because they were men imbued with feelings like himself;
arid it was on that account diet he felt toward* them the good
'will and affhetien which he was taught to feel as the bt.at
"source from which he could derive instruction, and was always
ready to act up to the force of thht obligstioh. They relight
perheps think that theie 'set:time:we wry.: cheetle of a wider
application, and that they carried.him beyond the hue of neigh.
bourhood into the world at large ; they were, however, his
sentiments, although to errs that philenthrepy to the 'torched
inhabitant of the sultry Equator, cr the froien Esquirnaux under
the Pole. was is peacticable ; becande, however expansive were
a math's intentiens, they must rdweees be coutrolled a:l4 limited
by hie useens of practical benevolence. Under thate eircurri.
stences, he was hound to say, that lecelity niust haste the first
censideration of every men who wished etibctuidio to benefit
his fellow-creatures; and with these principles lie must always
prefers lee regard to prevail asst.: !id Ice the inhabitants of
this ancient t: :r_..(Cheers h- He had iced unser. eet them
long. and, valuing as ne did the hood epiehen of tease amongst
whom he had So valuing
lived, ht niuet say that ne man could
feel more strongly than himself the honour which they had
on that day conferred upon him r it was e. mark et their belief
that moneet them unprofitably or
unre i.e
gerdhaetia.-71 RP;elaetaedhi3day
cheeses,!-...Hea felt conscious that there
never wee an hoar-no, not a ruinuhe of his life, in which ha
had not felt the meet unbooteoea, regard and affection, not only
for theleentlemen whom he then saw around him, bin 'also
for the uthabitatita at large,' whose reception of him on
that dip had beeo so kied 44 to drew tears. if not .from his
eyes. et leaet from hie heart.-(Reiterated thee'.'.)-Ilk hoped
he felt that reception as, he enieht, end he was Sure that as long
as he lived he should never detect h.-a Loud cheeritig.)-it hap-
pened to hhn, in the course of pia life, to fill situetiorts in which
he was officially called upon, he weuld not say to repress the
crimes, but to curb the faults end teprove the tellies of those
chiles in society who were considered most exposed tp ttnipta.
hot,. what, theth nom be hie feelihgs, when he saw :het the
eiteetiene he had filled 14. a hot alienated from him the
good opird.)% c f Class 11i4 ftll6W -CCM furs-men c; 'hat must
be his tectlip%.Ts when. he fottnd thet the people whom he had often,
in
the
bertinn,ftw: of hi, 44ty, endcavoutad to eontrel in sea.
eons o:dupes:Wier eneitements 'till viewed bind with sentituente of
untlitediashed reindeer; t-o(Leed cheers.) it *howled th:h con-
viction ;h:is lie hit never enaesetnirect to control them
.ex opt
from the urgent rieeessity ,f the ease- that he had never taken
any pleaeure in the ext.:re:lse of :any 'evert POWeljratastcd to his
adminstretien, teen thet when he had returred to it, he lied
i
seedy eeted Item ah inehitticiu• ofivub4e duty.-a eheere,)
--The Noble Earl, who wst oceesionally inaudible m fro the
emotion of his thelinge, zna cardepent heprese or of his veiee
then said that he would not detain the nompahy any ionster,,
than to repeet to them once more hie gratitude fur the, itirel;;ees
they Kati that day eonferred nnene }",nh Eta *Whitt echelade
with ixpreising ariett wi3l) tor the prosperity of the twvta
of SheVield, and for the happinese of triers all. -Ile wag rune
they would concert with him in drinking this must with teen,
timessag; estion wee obeyed with loud ucelti.
mations.)
Toast.-'' Countess Fitewilliam."-t Loud cheers.) •
The CHAIRMAN' said, that the next math he hail to pro-
oee.; p wee the health of a Neblerhen who was connected with
I.
wwn
ott aseeciatione as ancient to We town
Kingdomsliu 4a ana enthiret had fellen, since
the Dukes of Norfolk had been known .;s tesideet Nobles
anion g them. Europe hua tae reuse siezeeseive chting,ett,
and dythiaties had fallen which heti once sweyed the desti-
nies of nations ; hut the family of the Howard* was still un-
changed-they retained their old hereditary
Pt`oPerty. amongst
lehem and the inhabitants of •Sheifield had only ell eNiehe a :,we
of felihal tame et,e-.3 line of liberid- Woe:sectors. I: wile het,
ranti 4
'however, beeeattee their nettle was C -tentage

that he propened the Iseeith of the. lioese of ffowerd ; hut he.
erase its members siill pesscesed that virtue, which, as their
motto asaerted, wee el ways unconquerable. It was because: the
inhabitants of fiallainshire the old eame for this dietrict of
Yorkshire) had seen his (trace of Norfolk unwearied in the per-
formance of deeds of pbilar.;hropy And benevolence, that he
felt he Ives only performing his
,duty in proposing his health,
which was drank with great apPliente
Tosst.—`l,The Earl of Surrey, And the MALT of flowited."
Toe,:t.—" The Lord. Lieuter.ant of the Ridinn."
The Onettareeir said he had already alluded to the name of
Lord Milton. as one of -their represeetatives ; lie should now
propose, "That they drini his good health, and happizess and
prosperity to his family."
This toast was drank with three times throe.
Lord Lie terox, in retureing thanks for the honour which
they had done hiin, said that he felt considerable embarrassineet
in addressing teem upon the prerient oecaeion---an ?ice's:nen
which could not fail ,to be inosegretifyieg to, him, and upon
which his worthy friend the Chairman had mixed up more then
liedeserved with the Individual for whom the favour was in-
tended : perhaps he should ill requite their kindness; if he ties-
.pessed longer on their patience than to expreet hie full concur-
:epee in the sentimente which had been exprented by the indi-
vidual to weorn be fled before had occasion to ellude. file -note
friend the Chairman had add id to Lie health a wish for the
isrosperity ised oappinees tithinfieniiee If by ttes taw ehnitte-
eity :ere worldly presperi ty were meant, tie di vet Is-hoe/When
ther his Hoe: Friend was mistime; them airy great good but in
wishing them happinees,- he ,wished thee: the greAtest of all
earthly -goods. Ir.deed, he might be permitted to :say, it'
he were to judge from his own experience, that the best way to
obtain happihess was hydischargin); the duty which he owed to
his children by teaching them to do to othent as they, would
viish others to do to thern.—(Cheere.)—lndeed, to thou: who,
like him, were only in therniddleperied of life, and had, there-
fOrei a right to anticipate an exintenee of some duration, it
must not only be a satisfaction, but also an encouragement in
the performance cf the duties which they owed to theteselvee
and their posterity, to have obsetved by the testimony of
that day, those • whose lives had been 'pert, as hint fienour-
Ate reneen the Chairnoeri had described the life of his
Noble Father to have been spent, in endeavouring to dis-
charge their duty in their felloweereaturen, were sure of
meeting their reward in the esecein end. affection of their
friends and neighbours.—;(Cheers.)—Perhaps nothing was more
:remarkable in the assembly Which at had then the honour of
Addressing, than the various descriptions of persons of whom it
was composed. On both Aides of him sat gentlemen of exten-
sive landed property in that neighbourhood --opposite to him
were several venerable .members of the established church ; neat
around him wore many opulent and intelligent manufacturers
of that town 'and the surrounding districts. Referring to his
connexion with them as Al miter for the county, his worthy friend
the Chairman hail been pleased to Allude, net to any partieular
political opinions which he entertained; for such an allussion
would have been ill suited to the present occasion : but to the
assiduous attention. with which he had applied himself to
the commercial interests of tine wealthy and extensive
county. fle could not boast of lowing dinciterged that part of
his duty so, atisfactorily as he could have wished ; but if he
had performed it in such a mahner ire to escape ahlmadversion,
it was because his inclination, as much as: his .duty, led hint I
to examine into the menufActuring ited commercial relations]
of the country.—(Clittern)—in, advocating, however, any wells
sure which he conceived to he advantageous, be trusted
that he should not be led to support any, alteratious which.
might prove injurious to the commerce of Yorkehire.•
was convinced, notwithstanding that there teas in the ancient
commercial regulations; of the country. a great deal of legis-
lative lumber, which, as the worthy Chairman had said, thust
soon inevitably crumble under the trete genial ir.fluerice of men
dery legislation. He could not conclude his observations better
than by expressing a wish that all those who felt any interest in
the prosperity of the town of Sheffield, whether by residing in
the neighbourhood. as he did, or actually engaging in its
committee, As many of ,those did whom he saw around him,
would all of, them embrace 'amid prineiplee of legislation upon
this • important. subjeet,—(Hear!)-13efore he concluded, he
ecultionly sty, that if dering,,the remeinder of his lift it should
etill eontieue to be hie goad tartans to retain their good opinion,
he should ill requite theee to whom, in all human probeellity,
he must succeed in the course, of nature, if he did not teach
those who in their turn must succeed him in the :tern» lesson of
integrity and honour which had been instilled into his mired ey
the venerable author of his. existence.—(Cheerso
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing, as the next toeenthe health of
Mr. Stuart Wortley, begged leave to occupy the attention of the
meeting for a few minutes, till he had %lid two or three words
uponit. lie thought that, whether they considered Mr. S. Wort: •
ley as.one of the Members for • the county of York, or as one of ,
the benefactors to the town of Sheffield, in either case he wra
entitled to that mark of respect at their hands,—(Cheers.)"—Ells
easiness of access, his industry, his talent,- routhes interruptibleihteneity, had deservedly placed his cheracterhigh in public
estitnation--(Cheere) ; and- he mutt say, individually, that tes.
proposed the health of no man with greats: pleasure than 'dm
el .31r. Stuart Wortley.—(Cheers.)—ftle thought that T.
Wortley, though absent, ought to be considered as present, far
he had that morning received a letter irmahieneetating, that he
teed only been prevented from attending at their meeting of that
dray, by intperrtatt business, which required his presehce in an.
other pert of the country, expressing his regret that he could
not bn present with them, and declaring hie unfeismcd respect
for the illustrious Nobleman whose virtue% it was the object of
their pr i.ent meeting to celebrate.:.-(Cnetettne
The toast was then drank with. three times three

Earl Fxrzwat.roim, in a complimentary speech, proposed
the health or the worthy Chairman, whom he praised on account
of his great legal knowledge as a idagistrate, anti also of his
many domestic virtues as a private individual.—(great cheers.)
The CRAlUMAN•ieturniti thanks in a short but eloquent
speech.
Dz. k ovxa begged leave to propose the health of a Noble-
man whose family had long been established in the neighbour.
hood`KShefEald, and had always shown a kind and friendly
disposition to ih; inhabitants. The Duke of Devonshire, who
annually spent a great portion ei Ins property in promoting the
cause of Literature and the Arts, was certainly entitled to such
a mark or respect from the present meeting. He shiduld there.
fore propose his health with three times three.
The Watt was drank with enthusiasm.
Earl Ft-rzwlLLlAsrproposed the health of Mr. S. Shore,_ a
gentleman had been prevented from attending them that
day by indisposition. If that individual had been present, be
should not have had the honour of boasting that he was the
person who had longest 'known the town of Sheffield. A
person of the eharacter and conduct of Mr. S. Shore could not
have lived so tong amongst them without attracting their ad-
natation and respect. lie should therefore propose his health
with mice times three.

Mr. Situar (ton to Sr.;), S. Shore) returned thanks, and after
stating, that if his father had been present, there would have'
been three generations of his family at the dinner, proposed the
health at Mr. Wentworth, the eldest son of Lord Milton.
Lord Mit.Tux return:Al thanks, as he also did on the health
of Lady Milton being drank with three times three.
The C'ltAtitatart said, that he conlit no longer protract the
health of their absent fr:ttals, who were celebrating in other
parts of the town the vii it of Earl Fitzwilliani to it. It could
not fail toile gratifying to his Lordship to find that his visit was
equally gratifying to the poor and to the rich. In proposing
this tmist, he knew that he was proposing a toast of a very ex-
tensive nature. for he was couvinetd that there was not a Mouse
in Sheffield in which his 4 ordehip's health Liact tot at that
mutmait been crank with the utmost rapture. Ile therefore
proposed "4 their companions in the celebration of that day."
fl'oast- " The 31agratrates of the \S Riding of Yorkshire,
and mere particularly those gentlemen who preside over the
adttlinistrat.on of I•iatice in the town of Shetfield."
The Rev. i)lr. Lowe. renamed thanks on behalf of the Ma-
gistracy. The office of the Magistrates was an arduous and
responsible office, and was bestowed upon tlL,rri, not for the
gratification of any personal arribition, hut for tne general be-
Lefit of the community. If the Magistrates of that town and
neighbourhood had been so fortunate as to administer iuipar-
tiril in spite of the errors to which human nature was
ltatoc—if they in the execution of their various duties, had
always endeavoured to temper criminal justice with merry, and
if during a stormy period of five-and-twenty, years they had
enjoyed the satisfaction of preserving the peace of the dis-
trict by the powerful aid of the civil m is, without having
found it requisite: to call in thenid of the Military power, end'
without being tind.cr rte painful necetaity of letting loose
military vengeance on ,their fellow.citiuris and fellow-men,
then the trust 'which had been reposed in the Magistracy
had not, he. 'thought:been reposed oltogither in vain.---t ()rent
cheering.)-,.-Froni :the..cordial manner In which the .present
toast had been ,secaived, he trusted ,that they gave the Alagis-
trates credit f;ar tracut;uns leut. lie could riot sitl4own

PRICE SliVr.rill'ENCL.

. without expressing an ardent wish that the exiontry might tong
enjoy the benefit' of an iii partial and 'equal adral 41$ attiorlof
thrlaws of upright and, leardnd juditoti., of itidopenderit and.
' enlightened Magistrates, and of Wiriest and i.ocoiruptible
;Furies ;=—(Chart;)—above lie prayed that the country
would al ,vays preserve unitnpairsi and, unirripeached thu
palladium of all their other liberties—lie meant the bberty
of the PrOv, ~--ialleeriog.)—" Watch over this first and hitt
most valuitille- of yOtir privileges,': said the !ter. fitatoc,'‘ with
unceasing Vigilance, stard it with the most unbending dote?.
ruination, and resift with the utmost g rani era, an, I eLcrAttchril'ot•
that trayatteroptott,tifion it. If you,cling to this palladliini
as closely as 7oil ?night, and as its value desia yes, zo sllfan
however holy, no ootribinatinn howeves powerfoi, cans?
racy of roOnarchsipined ttjough it be by tho
or the l4otted .burdinan will bnable to VitePC.l. (rein yoil
those many blessings Which' you now enjoy."...-{Ct",l4tll.)
MT. T. itAMIOX in.,COASpfittrMe,l of, wt at i',34
fallen from tho Itttst4t,m4,.l,rmig,t4t,e, who, had just addr!s:eci
them, he thought they •ciiati cot do tiett6 than drink liztaiur.
bitty to the liberty Olthe pre4S.--iiirank aceottli naly4
,Several ttial;t:t ArtM. then givrrn, and (thii3O:K will! coy.
responding alaerity.,
On the " Yeomanry Corps of tI.P town of SlitißOd and the
netilbourhood" 'being .prapestd,
11,1 r. Fut,Ltirtati, st,oior otri:e.r present, rturand
thanks ferllononies,pltnifint pant !In lied
tile' hotioi b
tr to 'r4 alltillinpr to the 41101!y ter#ti& hI4
brother Magistrate; 15fr..1.irdnorti, bad deliv,:red ori the bkssings
of 3 itco PreSHltho4raliant officer tatikeecr,,,itni to express abore
ti;at his Reverend Friend, in Cointrienti:pg the I;tierti:of.
pirss, did not intend to becothe ailinkat.; for ita
ne::s. lie had heard much said: at viiticlus times about the
liberty of tho press; but the onlyoccasinn, on which he ever
saw any thing like it, WAS. when 'a species of dance, called
waltzing, was executing. nit dance, in his opinion„ spire
full opportunity for exhibiting the liberty of the press..--(A
;on which parson indignantly exclaimed, ‘.
is a subject too, serious to b« jested dpclairring
for some tithe against what called tLe licentiousaesa of the
press the Hon. Gentleman eoneintiNi
ca Tlie.l4/fother of the with breading iin all
hrtmehes.''—{l.olud
Or. the health of Mr. ftaunfiri,r, the Member for Alalton,
being drank, that gentleman` returned t,ianks. finn
bead of the intention pdy the, prenew,comphinftnt •to Earl
Fitzwilliani, he felt a st-un desire, though a resident hi an.
other part of the county, to witriese the carrying of it into exe-
cution ; for, owing to the I of time that it had been his
happiness to be att....cited to that noble personage—arid kart his
very boyhood fi:arlFitroilliarn had treated him with altheStPa.,
rental kindness—'-it "vas ' not only an act of duty, but also of
pleasure on his part to be a s/:ettater of any gett,il4 mat.itrcA..,
atm of' affection whit+ YIRA to be displayed to.his ,vzte-:tited '
venerable relative. For his Own part, Inknew of net eMtili.
cation that could bear comparison with that arising lien, the
consciousness of pc)33tr4iing ti.:e kind regard end Pniettion of thee,
whole neighbourhood in wiled a man had a long and ar.'
dour life of public 'Tt would be lie an '.ii wage of
time were he, after what he had that day rietrd and,seen, to
attempt any cnitineratici iof EtA Fitz wil virtues., care.
dolly as the whole country knew hint to be a good' neighbour,
kind landlord, it loyal stikieet..to the King, and at the stane
time *most taincere supporter of the real l:t.erties of tie. pee..
pie.—(Cheri
Dr. YOUNG proposed, in arieat speech, the following toast:
—" May we never murmur without occasion, and nev,;.: have.
occasion to murmur."

A Gentlernan, with whose name we were unacquainted, than
proposed that the company should drink the memory of Otelate
illarquis of Rockingham in solemn silence.
The proposal Was illltnedintely Acceded to.
Earl FIT.ZwILLIAM then rose, and said that that there %TS
not any toast that was more calculwed to excite his feelings than
the one which they had ',lust drank. They had drank the
memory of his beloved uncle in the manner In which it'tingle;
to be drank—,..neenely, in the silent considaation of the menet
virtets of thy individu,al..telicem-Manoit use thus unex-
pectedly called back to their recollection. ,;''re of the ;11..
dividuals whom he then addressed could have keown that
; distinguiehed character. it „Ives his lot,. to,r era , to be.
under his (Lorei Rockingliam'e) cart from his very be:yhood,
and he might, therefore, be permitted to sport. , of IN"
verious merits from a perfeat knowledge' of therm tlie had
seen his illustrious relative as Uaßrly si Mme rim) coui4 ava
other, and therefore might be supposed to knew whht were his
feutte and vices, if indeed lie poseeeeed any. We deck-retie
however, before the face of God and his country. that be hed
never seen in the conduct, of his iihts,rix.is relative any 0;1,,i
thing of which he could disapprove. After again steting that
there was no. toast which he could have felt
.nsorc deeply, .he
concluded by. taking leave of the company, and returning them,
thanks once more for the very:distinguished honour which they
had that day conferred upon hint.
Ills Lordship .and suite then left the z,.ocia. On his entering
his carriage, he was loudly cheered by the multitude in the
Street, who accompanied him with their acclamations to the
Tontine Inn, whither his Lordship repaired before he depart..
ed for Wentworth-house.

`Durin, the coarse of evening there were various discharges
of fireworks in the town, in the honour of it illustrious visitor,
And the house of Wentworth.

We understand that a shop in this town has
been opened for the ~ale of Over 'by retail, in
virtue of an Act of Parliament Whiclx is ~uicl to
have twert lately discovered by a gentleman at
Reading, and which contains nearly the same
prolrisions as those contemplated by Mr.
Brougham's Bill. W are net acquainted with
the statute in question, but are informed that it
has been already acted upon in several towns—
that it empowers a person to sell, without license,
any quantity of beer less than two gallons, which,
of course, must not be drank upon the premises.
The shop was crowded ell the day with pur-
chasers.--(Brighton Paper.)

THE. CHURCH.—}fis GraCt..the primattlntto!td-
ed Divine Serviee' in Saint raffia's ort
day ; his Once the Atchbist4op of Dublin, the Pisholis et'
clogner and Ossory, were also present. A beautifol
of Mr. Sinirh's was perfbruted,' Mitt that title Antlicrn
John Stevenson's "'0 Lord our tloveroor;" wait
euted in a style that could not he surpassed by Dr. Soro
and Mr. 'William Robinsft. The Cnthecinil will be
with lamps on tinticty evening next.--We uncienitand that :he
Rev. Mr. Burgh has Icon selectecnV 4:loVerninent as the nnv
Dean of Cloyne, in the place of Dr. 411nithriet,. the new Bi-
Shop of killaloe.—'Artlinf Dtitray, Rati.; of Trinity
Dunlin, was admitted, into Deacon's Orders, by the Bi!ihlti)
of Iltreford, at Conibriqe, on Saturday. -- (Thcf.lin
respirisdent, Oct. 21i.) • '

•

'rho lute Dr. RAZ Lux bequeathed by his will
three hundred pants& to the College of Physicians, and all his
medical, surgical, gild anatomical boas, togctler with tilt
the copper-plates belonging to his work upon Morbid Ara-
tinny. (In case of the.disth of his son, Wiiiiiim
Millie, without issue, he ham alio left to it further tit of four thentsa4 pounds). kle tam directed itis two
Introductory Lectures to His Courses of iiicrhid Anatomy,
his Lectures upon the Nervous SYstsni, delivery& before
the College of Phyticians, and a stint aeqourit of his Algal...Al
Practice, to be piioted, bikt not published; reinarking that,
though not suttelently itriportant for publication, they may
yet contain matter too useful to te 4ltopther lost The
various articles of Plate presented to tine in the course of
professional practice are left to ills son, to be preserved in th
family. Three hundred pounds are left to tt.r L,ociety f'i,r Relief
of Widows and ()liken( of rtileace4 Men t Mn- Nillit! he hits
left his house, fueriiture, &c., a rum of two thousand pounds,
ned one thousand per onnUtu; to his sisters, Ams and ,ftlahrin,
Mak, one hundred anti fifty ponctli per annum t di
there is further proVition, to wriatsidetoble iitttii43, for tit: t,e
and other legatees, in case of his son dying without issue, to
whom is given the residuary personal estate, es wog( as the frie.
holds in the county ' Oloucester stmt' elsewhere. Thomas
Denman and Thomas William t'art, Psqrs., are the executers,
and lave a legary•of 101, each, as a' porntlitnent ibr trout:lt.
The -will woo, proved to the .Prerogative tourt'on the 21st>tilt.
and the eaciv sworn untidy tilit:oooi. it ai,ta the *.llitt of
May, lal9.