The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1820.

OF
.
issu rattEit tiEnucrtnss IN. THE PRICF.S OF PLATE
GLASS, FRONT .T TWO AND A I4ALF TO TIVEN.PY-
FIVE PER CENT.

. PLATE GLASS' COMPANY,—
Established by Act of Parliament, 1,73. • - •
The Trade and the . respectfully
.inforaird, that
a l-tiy:laige• A.6Ortittent of CAST PL;TE GLASS continues
en Sale Ity'Nl:. JAMES HA WKI:s:rGS, Secretary to the Com-
pany, at their Warehouse, Albion .Place, Blackfriars' Bridge
avid also, by Mr.' WILLIAM )FOSTER, at. their Manufoctory
sst liavenliOad, near Pre cot, Lancashire. , •
The Conipauy take leave to state, that their Stock, is of a.
snperier and consists of nt-
as-sort mrit'iite Pier and Chininey*GlasseA, froutifi
in length, and from 4 to 80 inches in widtit;_ also Cpuvrx
Ciiiicarr Mirror!, rromi 131-tej3ti.inctieSs-diameter ; and pates ,
of curious t! ))6i for, Coacht'sl Ship
Sashes; Llnihortis f.ir Light.H.ouses, and that: in
-Culissignence Of the Reductam of Defy in July, 18 i 9, the Coin-
I paoy,tlieti reduced their Prices TWO. SHILLINGS And NINE
PENCE per ' foot siipci4ciai ; they now linnottnce •tii the
furthet Redaction, on a Scale ,fratts TWO
fIAtero,III4ENTY-lIVE PF.I.I:CENT., asthe Glasses .may
yary, in ,siryerii, u
rrien tbe, very great. lauprovements that-have taken place
in siiice•the Incorpor4tion of the Gonspaoy
?a 'the 'year-4173, it i? 'aihnowle.l,6eihf slat . the P1141,144”::10,
Ci, ate . far superior Lu * any 'others stt
Europe.

'I() THE EI)IFOR OF THE SUN.

THE NT!' CLUB.

NEWCAS I'LE- PON-T'YN'E.

On Saturday last; the 27th instant, the Non.-
.
THUMBERLAND and NEWCASTLII-UPON-MSI3 PITT
CLUB, held their"-Ari-otial Festival, at the Assem-
bly Rooms, in'that town, to celebrate the Anni-
versary of the_ iliirth,of:the late Mr. PITT, and had
a sumptuous dinner on the occasion, which was
r'atteoded'hy'a-largeportion of Merribers, as well
as by severalanost respectahle visitors, in all up-
wards
01'70 Gentlemen.---The Pre.so-ent for'the
year was R. W.BRANDLING, El.. (brother to
the I\lember..for -.Northumberland) : After the
usual toasts of the King, tbe Royal Family, the
Duke of YOSk and the Army, the Duke of Cla-
rence and the Navy,
The Itiattstneici (pse and-addressed the
Meet-
r .01 twenty minutfis, deacribing, in
the must toleibie manner, the pre-oeminerrr, the'
tidy patriotic qualities that distinguished the
late Mr. PITT, a Statesman, who was, in etiery
sense Of the tvord, devoted to the hest interests
of his Country, who came into power at' a time
when the affairs of the nation, both external and
internal, were most gloomy and unpromising.
Stript of some of bet most valuable Colonial pos-
sessions, her domestic situation was hamiliating,
and what Was still an aggravation, Foreign Pow,
ers, at all times jealous, mocked our, imbecility.
tint, tinder the tr,tering genius of the immortal
ion of Chatham, the .national energies were un-
folded with a rapidity, and in a way that out-
Stripped all anticipation, and bore ample testimony
io the master.hand that directed and ma-
tured, the mighty plans that, led to .the coun-
try's advantement, and prosperity. It was
tint long, God knows, ere that '.frightftal
,pest
(the Revolution) which bad been , the scourge
of the Civilized world,.bioka out in a neigh-
boutiug land. Driven, in self-defence, to op-
[rose by. force. the ruthless and devastating De-
mon which threatened %vitt) annihilation_ all legi-
timate Authority, :it was unoccessat y for him to
observe, that it was to the grand .and compre-
hensive principles laid down by the late Mr. Pot,
and which were so ably acted upon, that this our
native Country after the vicissitudes which had
oVerthroWn so loamy States, had surmounted the
tremendous conflict, unimpaired. as to its glorious
Consti,otion„ and exhibiting, its fact, t picture of
matchless grandeur and strength.. Yes, England,
Hy her proWess-7-hy the unequalle&valour of her
sohs, had not only reached the very pinnacle of
Fame, but what..ought never to be, forgotten,
,had actually saved Continental Europe twin
davery ! All these mighty achievements—these
onpkiralleled results, were the fruits of that incom-
parable system of politics .liich bad distinguished
the-never-to-be+rgotten career of that Illt4S.
trious Statesman, whose inestimable merits it•bad
that clay devolved on him to descant upon—and
to whose memory it WB9 impossible they could
do too much honour, The private character of
the late Premier was next expatiated upon by the
Chairman in a strain of eloquence and just pane-,
gyric that did honour to the Speaker.

he foregoing, however, scarcely amounts to
an outline ofthe truly admirable Speech delivered
on the occasion. The Room was delighted, and, it
may be said, electrified with the force, the truth,
and the commanding. eloquence of the sp.eaker.—
The bursts of applause every now and then were
so overwhelming, that the speaker was frequently
constrained to pause in the midst of an harangue
that will long be remembered, by the Club as a
chef trceuvre, which combined, with the happiest
effect, all that was brilhaßt in argument, with all
that. was majestic in truth. Never, indeed, was
eloquence more graceful—more. irresistible.
On the termination of . the Speech the room
rung with . continued plaudits for: some minutes ;
and, putting a truce, to all sorrowful remines-
cence, the Immortal Memory of the late Mr. Pitt
was rapturously drank with three times three.
Among .the numerous toasts that were subse-
quently given were, ' • •..

" His nijestl's Ministers, who laudably follow up the Pitt
System, but who deserve well on their own account."—
Draeill'with very great applause, and three tines three.
•"l'he Lord Lieutenant, his Grace the Duke of NortilUM-
berland."—Applanse and Cheers.
" Lientlet6nt.Colonel Br:nulling, and the Northumberland
and .Newcastle-upon-Tyne Volunteer Cavalry."— Applause
.and Cheers.. • •

Major Sir CHARLES LORAINE, Bart. rose and
returned thanks, observing, !Ibat• he duly ap-
preciated the compliment ..rich had been. paid•to
hint, his brother Officers, and the Privates of the
Corps 'to which he belonged. Their object was
to defend the Constitution. and the Established
Laws of the Country.—(Applause.)
"'tire Mayor and Corporation."—Great applause.
i‘lr. Alderman CIANNELL rose and returned
thanks ; the Worthy Chief Magistrate, from some
cause, having quiltrd the Room at an early hour.

" The Doke of tVellington, and the Hewes wlti; fought
under hitn."—Great Applause and Cheerin4.
Major-General Sir A. Barnard, K.C.13..; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Sir Hugh Gough, 22d Regiment ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Fretteh,,Gth Dragoon Guards;
.Major EAles ; Captain iebb, cat the -40,h ; and
severiel other .Officers, stood" up, and gracefully
made their acknosivledgment.,.

" The High Sheriff for Northumberland, William Cl4rlie,
Esq."
Mr. CLARKR rose and returned thanks.

" The Chairman."--Ortat Applause.
Mr. Biiial4DLING rose, and elegantly made his
acknowledgments for the honour io flatteringly
conferred upon hitn.

• " The General an Staff of the District."—Great. Applause.

Sir ANDREW BARNARD rose, and neatly returned
thanks, observing how truly happy lie deemed
himself in being placed in a part of the Country
wbire.be. Was so completely enfiladed by nrbanily
and hospitali,,yi and 'where' She flue wanly (la-

[PRIcI ShVED-litENCF

. -
racier of the people certainly deser►•ed comnienda.

tion,

" The Lord High Chancellor of England."—Applause and
Cheers.

" The ',Members for the County." "
The :Members fiir the Town.''—Both with Applause
and Cheers. . . .

" Tim Vice-Presidents."—Applause aid Cheers.
Lieutenant-Colonel CouLsnN and WILLI Lo-
liAiNg, Esq. rase, and in nest terms ackr.olvlrtiged
the honour of the compliment that li,td been paid
to them.

JAMBS GRAHAM antmts, Esq. (one of the Stew-
ards), rose, and, in animated langnal:e,Trefared the
• 104 St he was about to give by observing that, de-
strvit►g of praise as were the regular Arrny 4nd.
Navy o the Country—and all must acknowledge
their unqualified title to the loft lest panegye le, t►e
still conceived there was another claAs of men by
whom, in the hour of peril, the nation had been
Most essentially served—he meant the Volunteers;
he therefore begged to give, in a lull flowing
giriss.

"-Tire Voltinteers of the United Kingtiout."-,-Drank with
great applause;
" Lientenant-Colonel French, and the fiat Dragoon
The LIEOTENANT•COLIMEL roe and ret tuned
,
thanks.

" Lieutenant•Coionel Sir Hugh Gotc,h, and the Oilicers of
the_22d-.Reginient.",_

The LIEUT.-COLONEL and the Officers present
made their ackno‘Oedgments.

The affable manners and the correct judgment
of the Ct►airman gave treat effect to his official
dignity ;---nothing, in tact, could exceed the evi-
dent satisfaction of the room at a de►ueanour
which .w•as so admirably calculated to entertain,
and go along with thetestivities of the day. The
excellent quality of the various wines, and the
general arrangt meta by w•hirh the joys of the.
table were equally diffused, evinced, ou part
of the Stewards, the most minute attention to: -

their functions. The excellent band of the Royal
Carabineers attended in the anti-room, and play-
ed appropriate music after the toasts, which had.
a very enlivening effect. Under such vations at-
tractions it is almost tinneeesary to add, ihat the_
company continued together to a late hour, and
nothing could exceed the unanitni!y and convi•
viality with which the evening was conelnded.—
The following, as a finishing vvrse to our grand
National Anthem, was introduced tor the titst

time :

The manly hearts on Tyne,
Oh Royal George, arc thine,

True to their King;
Northumlria's Sons, of OH,
Were England's strongest hold,
And still are firm and hold,

God s;tre the King.

LAW ASSOCIATION.

The Second Annual Dinner of this Society
took place yesterday, at the.Fre,masoris' Tavern,
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, M. P. in the Chair.

After the .rtnioval of the cloth, " Non Nob:s
Du►nine" was sung with great effect by Mr.
Taylor, &o. • -

The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The King,"
which was drank with great enthusiasm.—Song,
" God Save the King."

Atter the tumult of applause Lad subsided, Sir
JAMBS GRAHAM rose. He had to propose a toast,
Which, though not contained in the ►ist which
was placed beside him, would, he was convinced,
meet with perfect concurrence—he meant the
memory of their departed Monarch, who de-
served every tribute of their approbation, and he
was sure that it •was quite unnecessary to dwell
uphn a subject, upon which there could exist but
one feeling, namely that of respect and esteem fur
the object Co whom the testimony was intended.
---(Applattse.)—He therefote should content him-
self with proposing " The memory of his late
Majesty." This toast was drank in solemn si-.
lence• The next toast given was " The Royal
Family," which was drank with three times three.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the health
of a man whose character stood high in the esti-
mation of 'every honourable man in the profes-
sion to which they belonged ; one who, without
the aid•of rank or wealth, had risen to the si-
tuation which he then filled with so much Lonotir
Co himself and satisfaction to the country ; who
bad consented to become their Patron, anol by.
that met k-of his approbation had accelerated the
progress which their Society was making. He
need hardly say that he alluded to the Lord Chan-
cellor.--(Applause.)--He knew that even from
his imperfect outline they would recognise the
individual to whom he alluded. He should pro-
pose "the health of the Lord. Chancellor,'' and
he trusted that they would drink it with three
times three.

%%relived hardly say that the suggestion of the
worthy Chairman was carried into full effect, and
the toast was received with great applau,e.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of
Mr. William Bray, the grandtwher of the profes-
sion : and added, that he trusted he would live to
be its "great grandfather. The toast was thank
With great applAnse.
MI. BRAY reHil ntd thanks.

Mr. Hilo°Ks afterwards propo‘ed the health
of the Chairman ; and Sir JAMES, GRAHAM ac-
knowledged the pleasure he telt in being selected
Ott that occasion to fill so it uly honourable a
lion. lie thanked tlle Meeting for the ruurtesy
with which they had received the last to:lst, and
assured them that his exertions to promwe
very ehatitable object of the Associalion should
never be (*mind %yawing:

Mr.MunRA? (ben proceeded to read the Report
of the progress of the Society for the. last veer ;
shortly after the conclusion of which the. Meeting
separated.