The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-04 00:00:00

TRUE-BLUE CLUB DINNER.

(Abridged from the Chelmsford Chronicle.)
Time annual meeting of the members of this Club
took place at the Blue Boar Inn, in Mahlon, on
Wednesday last ; [high Dick, Eq., one of the Re-
presentatives of the borough in Parliament, took.
the Chair. Among the gentlemen present were
Quintin Dick, Esq. M.P.; Sir John Tyrell, Bart.;
Sit G. 11. Smyth' Bart.; Colonel. Tyrell and
a Kerstemn the Reverends Matthew Forster,
Forteseue, &e.

About sixty gentlemen sat down to an excellent
dinner.

After several toasts and speeches, Sir JOHN
TYREE'. proposed the health of Mr. Bramston. For
the first time within our memory, was the name of
Mr. Bramston received with disrespect. However,
on this occasion, hisses, groans, and other marks of
disapprobation, followed. The voice of the Vice.
President, Mr. Join Strutt Hance, was heard above
all others. He called upon the meeting not to drink
the toast, and gave as a reason that Mr. Bramston
had sent his two sons to Oxford, to vote for Mr.
Peel. This clamour continued some time, and
called up Sir John Tyrell, who was desirous of
answering the charge against his friend, Mr. Brams"
ton, but he was pointedly opposed, and not in the
most courteous language, by the Vice• President•
who quoted the proverb of " one fool makes many;'
which, fortunately perhaps for that gentleman, dolt
not so operate in the present case, or the war et
words had been changed to a war of blows. At last,.
Mr. BRAMSTON rose, and after several efforts,.
obtained a hearing. In a clear and perspicuotlo
speech of considerable length, which we regret We.
have not at present the means of giving our readers
Mr. Bramston, justified his own conduct, as well as
that of his Majesty's Ministers, by referring to the
history of this country from the period of 00
revolution in 1658, to the present time, and pat'
titularly to the unsettled state of Ireland. To re'
store tranquillity to that country, Ministers felt the
policy of conceding the point they had done, and
which had already produced the most beneficial
consequences—that of putting down, without blood'
shed, the Catholic Association and the collecting
of the Catholic rents, both which threatened to be'
come obstacles to the peace and happiness of the
United Kingdom. Mr. Bramston said, that he Woet
sorry to hear such harsh names applied to.parties
opposite opinions—the one party were denominate°
" rats, apostates, and knaves ;" whilst the other
party were called " fools and bigots :" he disaP'
proved of the application of such appellations to
either side.
Sir HENRY SMYTIt spoke with considerable
warmth in reply. He pledged himself, that at the
next election, if a vacancy occurred in the repre'
sentation of the county, he would not support Mr'
Bramston. On the contrary, he would hunt the
country for a candidate to oppose him, and in the
event of his not being successful, he would do a°
himself. Sir Henry shortly after left the room.
Mr. BRAMSTON declared that it would not give
him one moment's uneasiness whether he went t°
the House of Commons or not. He was, as he
ever would be, a firm supporter of a Protestant
Constitution.
Some confusion again showed itself in opposition
to Mr. Bramston, but it was suppressed by O.
Chair. Shortly after Mr. Bramston left the recall'
The meeting dispersed at an early hour.

A CALF.—" I hate all the French," said '`
vulgar Englishman in a French café, " and I don't cAr,r
who knows it, lam a true son of a bull." " And that
a calf," whispered a Frenchman.

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst. at St. Andrew's-place, Regent's-VA
Mrs. E. Pepys, of a daughter.
On the 2d inst. Mrs. John King, Clapham-rise, of
daughter.
On the 2d inst. at Chelsea, Mrs. F. Murgatroyd, do
daughter.
On the 30th ult. at Brussels, Mrs. G. Pratt, of f
daughter.
At Sandgate, Kent, the lady of the Rev. H. B. Wr4
of a son.

MARRIED. 110
On the 2d inst. at St. Pancras, Augustus L. Bowe r
Esq. to Ellen Sarah West, third daughter of Profeo
Co'eman, of the Royal Veterinary College.to
On the 2d inst. at Lambeth, John Radford, Esq.
ei
Margaret Elizabeth, widow of the late I. Padman, Est
Winclimore-hill.
At Littleham Church, Devonshire, John Spettiefr;
Esq. of Exmouth, to Sophia, second daughter of the IP'
A. Al'Nair, Esq.

DIED.
On the 30th ult. at the seat of her eon-in-law, VtbWa
Cludde, Esq. of Wrockwardine, Salop, Eliza Anne,
beloved wife of Lieut.-Gen. Sir William Cockburn, 13011
after a long and severe illness, borne with the most patieel
and Christian resignation. In this most admirable ,j
women loveliness of person was united with those extilVia
qualities of mind and heart but seldom found, the velfl
crowned with that Christian and heavenly temper, tl4,
ardent piety to God, and good will towards man, wb',/
made her during a long life the admiration of all who koe
her. In her blessed Redeemer alone did she look for 131;
piness and salvation. Her loss will ever be felt, and deeP
deplored, by her afflicted family and friends.
Lately, in Grosvenor-place, the infant son of the 11°11.
Gilbert fleatheote, M.P. ,rhOe
On the 2(1 inst. at Mortgrave, Hertfordshire, Mr. ...-
Underwood, of Fleet-street, aged 45. bi
On the 2d inst. aged 18, Elizabeth, the only
T. Lowttn, Esq. of Lansdowne-place, Brunswick-se'
and of Manley, Cheshire. Bob)
On the 30th ult. at Egham, aged 30, the Rev. '
Hopton Smith. 0
On the 2d inst. at Pentonville, Mr. J. Boosey, of
Broad-street, agt.d 37.
;list of

Elizabeth, r

At Cheltenham, aged 29, . Liza),
Lloyd, Esq. of Trowseoed, Montgomeryshire. d
On tl=e. 2fith ult. at Edmonton, Mrs. Hore, rell~t le
the late James More, Esq. of Red Lion-square, in the
year of her age.
On the 27th ult. Hannah, the wife of . Ryles,
of the Inner Temple.

PAINTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, Ft
Orrmil 112, &MAIM? 1484D0141.