The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-29 00:00:00

ZXTRACT or A LETTHR FROM VIAL/VAX) APRIL 20.

,• We believe we are correct in saying that for
20 years we have not had in this province so se-
vere a winter, and never, in the recollection of
the oldest settlers, has there been any serious this•
tress, which, we are sorry to say, is the case now,
and that very great apprehensions are entertained
on the subject."

We received last night the Paris Papers of Slut ..
day last. None were published on Monday, 4m
account, es stated in a notice in Sunday's
mils, of the solemnity of the feast of Pentecost.
If appears from the Vienna accounts, that the
marriage of the Archduchess LiOPOLDINE with
the Noce Royal of the BRAZILS, took place on
the clay fixed, the 13th inst., but the postpoument
of the departure of her Imperial liigbness till the
middle of next month, or perhaps, it is said, later,
seems to imply, that the intelligence (rota the
Brazils received at Vienna bad not been very
satisfactory,
Prom•Stuttgard we learn, that Prince PAUL
of IV►►rtembnrg has declared himself the head of
the Opposition to the Pleasures of his Brother's

Government,—a step which teems ttnfortnnately
calculitted to throw material obstacles in the way
of any satisfactory arrangement between the king
and the States.

The paragraphs under the Paris head state, that
the Duchess tl'ANGotmeme intends to pass some
time at the waters of Vichy, and that the KING
thettos to past ityatt of the summer at Fontain-
Wean. The Tuileries is; in the mean time, to
undergo reparation.
French Five per Cents. Saturday, 67 f. 90 c.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived thii morning. The
Swedish Government, with a sort of ludicrous
solemnity, continues to make war upon coffer,
Prentb wines, liqueurs, &c. The following are
Extracts from the Papers :
" STOCK moLtd, MAY I3.—A Royal Decree of
the 30th of April, ordains--Ist, From the Ist
of October this year all sale of prepared Coffee in
Inns, Hotels, Coffee-houses, Taverns, and all the
Public Places, at Fairs, and at Auctions, as ►►ell
in the towns as in the country, is prohibited under
the penalty of 10 tix dollars far the buyer and
seller. , .

" To prevent fraa4 which might be occasioned
by the use of what s called Swedish Coffee, this
and all other substitutes which in look and taste
resemble real coffee, are included in this prohi-
bition.

" 2d, All use and sale of foreign wines, known
by the names of Champaigne, Burgundy, Canary,
Malmsey, Sack, Cape, or Tokay, as well as all
foreign liqueurs, spirits, brandy, cyder, and beer,
are entirely prohibited, and to cease from the Ist
of January next year.

" Whoever after this time shall be convicted
of the forbidden use or sale of the above articles,
shall pay 16 2-ads rix-dollars, so that the buyers
are each for himself to pay this penalty.
" STUTTGARD, MAY 15.—Prince Eugene has
obtained Eichstaedt as a mediate {principality, and
will in future reside there. Jerome Buonaprte,
it is said, will shortly leave Ella; near Vienna,
and reside in Upper Swabia.
" FRANKFORT, MAY 18 —Adherents of roes-
chtlts sect have sheWn themselves in Wartem-
berg ; this sect seems to have kept up an exten-
sive correspondence as far as the North of tier-
many. It is said that 20 persons are arrested in
the Kingdom of Malmberg.
" Accounts from Sicily state, that on Mount
/Etna several new craters have appeared. Time
town of Nicosi is said to be covered with lava,
and Catania to be threatened,

" HAMM/RUH, MAY 23.—The Deys of Algiers
and Tripoli have lately received presents of ma 4.-
nificent snntl-boxes, set with jewels, front ,n
European Sovereign."

In the course of yesterday the following extract
of a letter from Admiral HARVEY, dated Barba-
does, 3d of April, was sent to LLOYD'S, from the
Admiralty :
_ _

Wednesday. 48th of May, half past two o'clock.
ss Considerable iirttish property was at Pernambuco when
the Revolution broke out. Fire vessels were nearly loaded,
but none were permitted to quit the port. The Rowena
only obtained leave through the personal Ulan:tick. of Mr.
Bowen. All the guns, and other arms and umattuu►rition, had
been taken from the vessels of every Nation in the
.port, and
great precautions had been used to prevent the rising of the
Negroes, by removing :►ll offensive weapons from their p.►s•
session."

WINDSOR, MAY 28.—Yesterday the QUERN
gave an entertainment at Frogmore, to which the
Eton-boys and their Masters were invited. A se-
lect party Of nobility and gently partook of the
festivities of the day. The PaiNcE REGENT left
the scene of amusement about eight o'clock, and
went to London. The liton.boys returned to
school about nine o'clock. The other guests re-
mained with her MAJESTY. till 11 o'clock.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audi-
ence of the PRINCE REGENT et Carlton-house.
On Tuesday the Princess CttARLoTTa and Prince
LEOPOLD visited the Duchess of GLOUCRSTRR at
Gloucester-house ; and yesterday they visited the
PRINCE REGENT for about three hours.
The proposed expedition of MEAN to America,
it semis, is not finally settled, as he naturally re-
quires good security in this country for the rty-
went of the stipulated terms.
'ALMA last night visited Covent• Garden Grein-
Room. He was, introduced by Mr. Howsrto
PAY NE, generally called the American Rock's.
TALM A, it seems, speaks fluently in
though necessarily with a foreign accent. He was
educated till seventeen in this country. it is
whispered that he is to be engaged at Covent-
Garden Theatre.

It has been said that Mr. KENIBLE Dialled to per-
form King Lear in London before lte finally took
leave of the Stage, but that the LORD CHAMBSII•
LAIN had signified that it might' not be proper
at
.the present lithe. This is an old report re
vived, Mr. KEMBLE having himself, frordmotives
of loyal delicacy, declined to perform that cha-
racter in the metropolis.
Count M`Au LAY, the Minister of Manta Louisa,
Docheis of Parma, is now in Ireland upon family
affairs. He has property there, which may requite
his presence, but he retains his purt in the Duchy
of i'artna, 2nd will shortly return to it.
This morning the remains of the late Captain
EYAULT Baron Von AACHRN, of the Hanoverian
SerViCY, who so gallantly fought at the ever me-
morable battle of Waterloo, were removed irons
the house of the Chevalier I.lLtsrm, Pall Mall,
for interment in St. James's burial-ground. It
aPpears this gentleman, acting. as Foreman of the
Inquest,' voluntarily utatertook the management
of this brave and lamented officer's funeral, who
has only been Wir

DIRTI-1-13A1- OF MR. PITT.

The Triennial Celebration of the BirilimittY6
this IlliiStrintiS STATESMAN yesterday took pie
at INIERCIIANT TAILORS' HALL, and it was In to
wittt"
highest degree gratifying to see that it
tended by a large assemblage of the most
&stir
guished chiaracters that adorn this cotnitcy 111
SUPPuit its dignity. flonenirs pald to the
~ .
Can have no ntixture of interest, but inust 0
from a pure sense of departed Virtue, iiii,'t 1
laudable• eiesire of rendering all possible in
spect to its memory. On no oCession (.4. 1
the Friends (if Distivreassreb WilaTth f4'
ALTED PATRIOTISM, and UNIIIVALI-0 EL.
the
employed not only in sustaining the lion
il
securing the Constitution of his Countrii but
having, by the wisdom of his measures, 0140
firmness with which he carried thern lot*tOg
laid the foundation for the deliverance of guP?P'.. '
oc't
I if:
eSniicv7 g
ccasion, therefore, we say, cooldtbeffio
seill
isilizOedrdurer,ourlfdVmiroturee;fiotflythmeiereCt,outbnatrtirtio
lir
ii 0
bratethenirtli-dayof the immortal Wi1.,04-.
,Asll
We now proceed to a brief recital of obit Y7OO
0101 ate
an occasion so honourable to all .4
i i
cerned in it. The dinner was to take Fig"
c_,,,
at six o'clock, but early in the afterneoo l!
Atotti
siderable number of persons came from 8"
ste securingwa tlts , good
hovv et!elra,ceist.
inToost the credit t?f,
ilotils
fOi
every thing was so well arranged that do c°ntfr;
or difficulty occurred, and all the visitors"
..„.
Iva br''
BS much ease and comfort as in their ,
i iiistir
The following were tottong the o°' ..
guished Visitors :•--
thoci°ll" al*
The Right Hon. ROI3ERT PE'EL ill 0111110
The. Lord Cbarreellort Earl WestmorlsrA 97,000,
EmaoruintLtiounrirdisa:etarEarl
of Hcairreewrploo, do:, Fte;arrdl 01150:,t':,,,0vii11:
~:..4,,,
Bathurst, Eat( of Bridgewater, Earl of ,liti)gd CS'S
sgßcloring:::::sitLolißo.
in:sd.h.
trt(V;tH.i:Ecriuo:
itribstiiitlitruso:ts'aen.
tliFe:nbutuisqiagoi.:tivitilb:orbetin°l::::balk;tfts.ii,lerittirits:iitli.l44lo.ifil:srletlit
ham Orresford, Lord Lascelles; Lord Visc,,,nrmio Pat'
Right lion, Charles Long' Right llod. 5r.10,,,tr,r..,„
Sutton, Bight Hon. Sir William Scott* 1114,,111 ,f1,10,a".
Right Hon. D. Brown Sir Hear/ Blifiells r: ifrorlioir
plier Robinson, Sir .I.'o Guttered, Wt.," 600 of
son, Bart. WilZiain Peel, Esq.. E. Peciiii °lb,. 11ookaito,
many ~ther Characters distinguished for
mid pablie merits. ! i nit e. sat
The Bistro? of LAND AFF $2lO ,"" %row-
After the cloth was rentove,i, Po* a6OO, r
. was sung by LRETE,, H Astr!, 1411°' ,kt
teller tveil-known Performers. IA 0,000,
:to
On the conclusion of this 6",„ii: is we' Ilif.
usual series of toasts and st°l,"7, :filer
by...the Chairman in the followiob
The _threesßing." imes three. th 0
44 The Oueen."--three *into three. ttoe, e 1...-
Tlie Date of theii.l Illy utherifilt bft ,
::::::::::11.)ineel:PP.srrii;rrEcerceeetecRs.tCle:icre;:t:deihijr":6-f' .0111lia.01"1:::
F • ~6,0 i 0 I"
llifee times three. ' ~:tht lion'
nit immortal Memory of then's' .do nit
, le 0 il ,
" The Navv and Army of the Ott ‘ by ',
times three. • • co
As each u,f these toasts wer,eilig::„ by 01'
Chiali,rhfennan,thleie
cburieAtiolymahnstfooticeo
ce # .
sPropriate, and..emphatic pref'bcet'a pnlit°4l.
orroicsoi.:„ lie ebi-w,
et • t
immortal memory of Nit. • , ye °Wet° or
that if he prefaced the toast it"l4o:e cotoleirot .1
it was rotifer from deference 6,1110; til'if ,
' sued by his predecessors in the , cosillti " i 1
the vain hope that any thiog whic't 00, or! 0 ,
him could ad,' to the fame of Mr•soessroto
enthusiasm with which those hen, y tind
: itiat"-71* .
prepare,' to do honour to lul - hidlllob,
principles. Eleven years and oPt:iloriai
elapsed since the coontry lod b°, od (Oleo
services of that greet Statestrisn; Isis Al.!
i:
bad only served to ificreasei ottl,°l.l iiiirirr or'
least, the regret which his 100 ""leotlYll,o,,
wasnothingextraordinry; it wogiiie crilioeid. ;
and, indeed, it was the oni,:jr, pin sit, ,
which the merits of a non like ~,. viord ion
tried. His actions corifel rowl,7„re..digati',
More sober lodgment than ti.ere r
onaiestn„,o,
which beset his *ay were ee' , „., colobs',i
the difficulties with which he
.113" Iso,o[4::i 1
more accurately appreclate.dil
ltsuee oil%
his death, had known the tit.: u.c, colat,‘!co
whose mind was bold etiongl!
.:iie 1,,,1i
those seductive theories to whicid the L
/4",
ways opposed from tlie first, Nn &woo 0
f e; in. be
periods of the French Ilevoot•-` ~„ci Of oh
who were then his adversariesi;ci,i,,,;l:.ett'isie.
to change their views, a" ~10 of:11r•I'voltie
selves to he no more the etienthoogi, bonito,.
ciples. This confeOttn,
.bie to. 7111% oot I
them, was doubly boom)," foresaw
.ir OP
was notv proved titnt i;e..,:tiicot 11.114 it
had been lifted to iee, anoit'_ll:teci
pis 1:1.1;" it
vice, his judgment load ti.a. a" f ..‘ir. 110 oi
danger. By the oppoi,en,ll lio or PL"oliii: .
tometifrieS aSSerteil, that the 4 moor
.16
diflicitities and great hurt a c ..iceitiustio p,
This might be erne to?
e...; 090, toe
_litit
consideration was not 'l.te';'_ ti.e oust: toil ,
by hint was very estensive
surd by hl r. Fitt hod I:t.:;_.. ote0001; reirc
expenditure, but wbethe.tisit.:..6,l by
,icif, ,
expendittite were nut j ittt'.., 0,0 1 1
1..." 0,0
, • i the oiot it) iv/ iiie !to
staliceS in %cute I
that „pot .. toot .
was Confident that. in
c.:"e_.olo sit:ol i
one man who roliiii nut iiii4r:i by'd
ie.,r,l iiti
the hurthens throw!) °°,..arct 00 /,.3,.0 110
pursued thin to have to ",,, k.
or tP^ Ctrl
, bit one 1"-J. i.i 1,611 ;r:
10Wered his lOne , fo 001117 I.
cori,t
ii
eanos,i
,1,104.
lb.,
g.
Copifioof
11,
nerve of that !night). .".r.ii wielilC-0
1',1001e6,:i 4
lageil, with which lie I ,
: "foreigct 1‘1)( 001 1111 6,.
this country agaiost its
~ , Ivo opl,ll
ilettog.ro,,
mies, and with wilici! I:1 0,1 licicrodoe
0,
founded the despots erto;),...a.e ;hot I
at hoine.—(booti 13111).4_01100004“, • go
giving the toast lie ball cl A _the ":.iit
c(ei,v,:eif itehr:
lirt,sl
e)yr.elierit,i,bilti:ls,b,iii
eott'ili:,::_tto:lsfijeil
ittllo4;;:::ibreisbeitilati:l:4o:l,
Dtc;:zi.al, no eiegadt nail_ 0„ idea i
ate wiry of i'ilr. ro'r,.

-' ~
.~s~

S

~~.N
~h

lay 11
le
In to

liltif
Y'

kni3
e

. .
.
.:-:Crn.rh 'ti Gentlemin of Weil:known taient! arid
" ' "It, *as by desire of the Chairman, recit-
-4!)7lheAnti'leir, in a very impressive Mantlel%
14'.1'ighlY Applauded. We ha'v'e inserted it in
':{:7other Colamis.
the Hours of Brunswick and may they never forget the
:Alen followed front the Chair --
itipit ivisieir seated 'them on the'rlirone.uf these Realms,"
..,.411autlirroitrite '
glee of- „The MT*
ess honk with the usual honours. . .
ii" was
and the Clidrc . 1
A 14.41, rr.eierstaly interrupted try the loud acclaniationsoos
A'7' lintriel/11412'.iit.Progress, and distinguished by raptor u
t Ifesitt, of me.
wellington
drunk
*4ll
-tir,,,,,...- the Duke of was
--ec,.inree.
.:' nte--" See! the conquering Hero comes.' I.
.16 iAt this toast the Chairman paid an eloquentlt; et° the high character aunt imoortaist Ser-
'4,lmtht great Military Hero. In proposing
is ke.“"Yiluti Army," the (.34airman observed,.
.t It itti ht I • '
10, g have aces) sopposed that. ersel:.
rot
filrneuld form the subject of a toast, bit
.lt y
- to long been engaged in the same war, united
lie
.;:14 Lune danger end the same glory, thsit he
t.,.tretl thus to unite them in one wait.
.11ir,r,
• „-Peelt, the Member for the County Of Sot--
i „'”'enptopoted ,'"l'he'Miiiisters of the Prince
:v.sl'nr" which toast he introduced by a short
' 1 Vititett4eulogitim on their high merits and erni-
'etleftiees• It was adopted by the CHAIR-
,, , w..., in purposing the health of ‘• The Mi-
" flit' of the Prince Regeut," said, they were
41l In the eternal gratitude of the. country'
; ''''':'energy.witli ,stshieb . they tied acted spoil
.''city' principles, for ibe deliverance they
tilt' /I!'ected from the greatest perils, and for tit!
tostlel honoins they had obtained for their
ntr? 4"ng the nations. They were desert/.
fie° the canfidttice of the King and of the pen-
-414 Ind he would therefore add to the toast,
to" they enjoy the confidence of both King
Lst'tople,,,
el
silk toieetoot begged to express his deepest
NI lider"l' the honour they had done the Mt-
le,e;') of moo) be was one His Hon. Friend
ftll tel had mentioned. that it was now eleven
,hrn
ro;ince this thettisig was instituted to c0nt-
......
tell s the prineiples of Mr. Pitt. It was five
tte„11"1 since the death of his lamented presle-
si; pltteed Dint iii his present situation among
ki''./esty's Ministers, and
at that period he had
hl tged ''insselt to make Mr. Poet ptintiples the
ttiiity°f ills administration. Since that shoe a
It Li.eintligt los I take, place. a change as great
ttefs change which edited forth Isis matchless
:Airillhfl 411 d reesurscl the coutiteractisni of his ed-
kit e principle 4. In the I,ng interval between
44r t" eilateies the nations of Europe bad sunk
• i, ..
ne roust~ ki,i galling and oppressive tyranny,
4'44 this tyranny they wet e rescued throngli
frilleettiona of this L.-m.IW ry .—( Appla use )--But
the sinews" of
4, rsertiotte of this country, ,
ill: eirtc,e w 11 fare heist, and Europe would
1,4: fallen :I.:tidier ;he entire power of a despot.
1,1 .)11C11 eVelll3, brought abilllt by such efforts,
kte;eessioneti domestic. difficulties could surprise
It' knid all our difficulties, such as they were,
tit
tvis ,„„ tie ,ippalled, nor could we shrink ft am
ts",;'"t'srrary exertiotis, if we esossirlered theiex-
t.!l Mr. Pitt, as-id the success of his pi ilc i..
'it we duly reflected on the difficulties lie
li!'Filt) limi tfs eile.)iiiiier, and the energy with
le,',.'iti braved them, we most took hack to the
Ast,"1111 grit titmle, and look forward to the 1.11-
11411! coqiiletice. The same monster against
,^ai hio principles were directed, and which it ,
iiitit h 'object to overthrow, sithiste, and van- I
,til egtfc'ssagain reqiiired attention ; and, form-
Issfrib glinted according to his principles, they
11tLettablerl to accomplish its destruction.---
lAlt ii. 'qr. Pitt', object to restore the country 'ft
4;11'04 to which he had himself raised it
,t, tolieeli'le Prencii Revolution. This lie (Lord
itllf4t,. 1 trust could ye; be accomolished, and
lifs-iY distant period. He regarded with mitch
ttir:,(l". the approbation with which they had
Ittist: Tr. Peel's elegant etilognt ant Minis-
iltt tillitcnlCOred every success from their stiller-
Pistil te same principles and measures.--(Great
itilt et
rkik,,,ll4llo4Av next gave—
!'sfrt,..! princitiles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Coon-
,ilth
toast
Isritain," •
(Ile Produced the most eniniated applause.
4'11,11 rnin CHAN Cr LL.OII then addressed the
1 '1)
tesperito the following effect, proposing
ce
i
'titer ~,,Y 21111 conrinitity to the object of t
I',Niel' "Intl observing with that be was happy
rstn et. the 'mote 0f his frieoil the Chairman,
tt,llllintithfully followed the principles of Mr.
.
:iliQl tiielle, would 'add,. so ably illustrated by his
Vikg an ilistionnr and object of Mr. I'irt's policy.
few egs lie would beg their indulgence
ft Pitt
moss
It.
in RI lents• He had been engaged. with.
~
`4ll7ine - most all the scenes of his policy. 'I 'o
retseout''.' in public the safety of the State wits
iiltte„he was In private, tie could beartestitnony
is lot e-,-, mnst scropolous to ascertain the ne-
itvtt thm.7„ery measure be adopted. Those 111Pli•
0 iseultrirnlmired the liberty of the subject he
1 I thee 44°I)t, till he,saw that they were the
~/,11:1%fitter/It).‘01 preserving birth life and liberty.
opt the vrki.-3111 then, he saved first his own life,
It gat' euce of this country as an hole Pe-
n-41 ton
Le 1)111 * ''Anti, last of all, Europe from the
Is.„
,Ilt ti T . s,
ny:;,"lin en. 1 -i)r4nt. It was only the Supreme
1,41-,.11,is e '' " foresee what was to be the des-
eketell,i ;Quinn)? ; but, as far as hollititl wis-
Ir tip(!eili,if"ite. the prosperity of this country
. ,
„•
~minidoptin 1ayt,14.4
40 g now the same conduct which
I'llti ily 4 . sNtsonahly and effectually dis-
St.,/,', tlei, el,nlg upon those principles, lie con-
!altts°ll44lt;ri tne interests of the people were
'li nlst eir ' and the prosperity of the country
t h._ tetuelly mai t ' . I
%Id see mid ti allot .
tt,t4 144 b , the toast which had been given
11'44 be
but flattering to him under any
tit'lP:tlara,' but coupled as it had hero vt ith
iht, %hie knt, continuity of that . Society,
...Plkrel,t;tiltle, tv,fextrnte.gratettil to his feelings.—.
"Rita intith,, ..4
i r. Pitt he had imbibed in ill''
141,410 t ' Os attachment to them had its-
-114,1274 to treiw in years, and would contitsue
ittiiiTetillitei e mit pet iod of Isis life.
Intl 110411:!ifter I. Peel had concluded re-
fit.,`,;Shint, :I. [lieT.
—ortl Chancellor and the
titt,. ,`,lnillisters withdrew.
itCll,lll4l4ttuen Pr°Posett the health of the 'Mass
:444 toesliend Cutnneny of Merchant Tailors,
.14113 far the accommodation af-

.
"

forded In the use of their Hail, whic!) was clran'k
with great applause. ,
• 'f next toast, " The PrOteatirrtt Asceiidanc'v,"
was rect iittl With 'such t•itlinSiasai that the
• inau was btterrUptVil itl deliVe'rbig it by repeated
blrst, of Atter the icelamakiairs at-
tending this toast hail staiSidetr,
The' etlatastAft &lied the attention of
.the
Nlvel big to a``l't►ast Whivii could hut ib awaken
, . •
reCtAleCtitnl3, in h.s opoooo it
wAs oviier thele 'recollect ion, Oisaitil be a wakeoed
titan that the 'mole of them be paised
unnoticed He wislieu to prOpOse " 'flue Me-
Pereeval," and lir halt to (*fess hi,
coutidence iu saying, that, in the eivrci•e of pub-
lie and private virtues, Mr. PereeVal possessed the
best claibis to fire eit_toon and ratitible ot his
country. This i(jraii Produced an universal anti
sympathetir feefitig
The UHAiIiMAN staid; he should now ieo.
pose a toast which; thobgli not one ot their stand-
big toasts, hethoUght could hot he regarded as
inappronriate on the p'reient occasion. He would
give •' the health of Mr. Wodetomie. and the hi-
dependent Electors of the Coibity
alluding to the return iif Mr. iVodehonse, thbse
who heard could not fail to recollect; that
when it Was blade a charge against Mr. Piit that
he was carrying• on war tor the piirpo;e of resior-
big the Bourbons, that much-lamented Statesinau
had adiiiitted, that the wish nearest his heart was
to see the Royal Family of France restored to the
throne of their ancestors. The toast he was about
•
to give bad, therefore, this cOnisection with the
object of the Meetirig, that the event to which it
referred proved, that the independelit frieholdera
of the county of Norfolk participated in the sen-
timents of Mr. Pitt on that great question; and
not in others of an opposite description, which it
been. wished to fasten on them. This connection,
he thought, rendered the toast fit for the occasion,
and justified his giving it from the Chair.
The toast was drank with loud applause. .
Mr. Pm, gave the health of the Duke of Rich-
mond, one of the Presidents of the Society. In
proposing this toast, Mr. Peel observed, that he
was confident the Noble Duke would think as
many bumpers in honour of the day as there had
been toasts thank at that meeting. .

The remaining toasts were, '' The Gentlemen
of the Committee ;" " The Duke of fincelengh,"
(whom Mr. Peel wished as happy presiding in
Scotland, as he was in that Hall ;)• and " fiord
Kenyon."
In proposing the health of the Committee of
Management, Mr. Peat. expressed in the strongest
terms the sense entertained by idinselt and the
Members of the Club of the essential services ren-
dered by the Committee to the views and objects
of the Institution.

Mr. GlFFotto, the Magistrate, the honorary
Secretary, observed, nn the part of the Committee,
that-it was tht it wish to carry into effect the grand
and primary objects proposed by tl►e institution of
the club, and he had the conscious satisfaction of
assuring the assembly that no principle, no null.
ment, no object, had been stated by the Committee
which was not in perfect tinison with those of the
great Statesman whose memory they had met to
celebrate.
Mr. ATcnesotr, the Founder of the Club, then
addressed the Alerting, and after stating the u►eri•
torious and indefatigable exertions of Sir Robert
Peel in effecting the great objects of the institu..
lion, proposed the health of Sir Robert Peel
The proposal, was seconded by Mr. Gifford, in a
speech distinguished for extraordlary animation
and appropriate effect. It was received with
VithliSkSlll.

Mr. Peet. assurer) the company, that he felt as
be ought the honour done his father, whose
sence.that day was solely occasioned by Woes's.
The CHAIRMAN, evidently animated by the glo-
rious cause in which lie was engaged, and by the
applause of the company, having delayed his de-
parture till a late hour, retired amidst hearty-felt
acelainations.—A general call of the company for
Mr. ArcnesoN, the Founder of the PITT CLUA,
•to take the Chair, induced that Gentleman to
coMply, end on his health having been given with
three times three, and received with the warmest
applause, he returned his thanks in very animated
and expressive terms ; he proposed, with an ap-
propriate eulogium, the health of '' The Lord Bi-
shop of Llandaff," the first Prelate who had ho-
noured the Pitt Club with his presence.
This toast received the warmest applause, as it
is welt known that the Learned Prelate bus often
employed his powerful 'pen in the cease of the
best interests of his country, and more particu-
larly in a zealot's and eloquent support of Ina
PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY.
The company, tinder the cheering influence of..
Mr. ATCHISON' remained till a late hour, and
though the festive rites had been most profusely
celebrated, nothing occurred that in the smallest
degree tended to disturb, but every thing seemed
to promote the harmony of the Meeting.
We understand that Viscount SIDMOOTH wrote
a very haudsome letter to the Committee of the
PITT-Ceott, testifying his regret that the neces-
sity of attending to important business precluded
hint from the pleasure of joining in the celebra-
tion. The RECORDER, as well es the Bishop of
LANDAFF, paid his first visit to the Meeting on this
occasion, having, as we understand, been MlS-
nimonaly elected a Member of the PITT-CLUB,
and beets presented with the Gold Medal, the en-
signia of the Order.
Its the course of the evening the CHAIRMAN, in
the tree spirit of gallantry, proposer' the health of
the Ladies who had honoured the Meeting with
their presence in the Gallery. 'llse toast was
drank with three times three, and was well merited
by the fair
.Visitors, who during the whole pro-
ceedings bad manifested their loyal and patriotic
sympathy by waving their handkerchiefs on every
toast that related to the honours of the day.
• We 'cannot Conclude this account of a Commg.
MORATION, which, though it occupies so much of
our columns, is, butt a brief statement of the flow
of conviviality, the zeal Of patriotism, the eliS-
(pence of some of the most august and dignified)
characters in the country, and the general seer=
harmonious festivity of the whole, without testi
lying our sincere pleasure that such an.lustitu.

lion as the P.:ll:C!,vi Iretrase it remiers

, •
dne honour to the wisest and most virtuous
Stati.sinan that ever appeared in any
try, because it is calculated to transmit to
the .latest p..‘terity those printifiles Which form
the best bulwailt of the lAitrriStt CoN' si.t.rwrtori,
of the trite intereSt's of the ClitLlZEtt) WouLo,
ati'd of THF: PLIREsT RELIGION in a firm preServa•
thou of THE PitOtEsTANT ASCENDANCY.

IVith this conviction, vve trust that as long n 3
the, iiriikh Empire elill,tanci, VITT CLUB
. .
AVdl thouriill in nil ItS preiebt 10110111' Anil energy,
and (Lit; with *re'reretii.7e tho'rtal eiistetiee, the
motto of buth will be,
EST() PERPETUA.
. _