Star.
London, England, 1822-09-07 00:00:00

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Vwders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J. Clicks, heading;" and also the following
description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce fur Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,l
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Heading."
Thi, Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of FA,
in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to ke:p good seven years in any climate.—
It is presumed thit no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the FIRST FAMILIRII in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the, principal
Fish' Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Coors's Genuine and Superior Essocz of Ameu,ovrzs, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, rick as possible. .

DEAF AND DUMB ANIATEUR.--.lt is a singular fact
that the deaf and dumb are not excluded from the
pleasures arising from music; a tema►kable proof of
this is related of an artist of the name of Arrowsmith,
a Member of the Royal Academy, who resided some
months at Winnington, about 1816, exercising his
profession of a miniature and portrait painter. " He
was," says Mr. Chippendale, of Winnick, who relates
the anecdote, " quite deaf. It will scarcely be credited
that a person thurcircomstanced should be fond of
music; but this was the case with Mr. Arrows:Lid).
He was at a gentlemen's glee club, of which I was
President at that time, and, as the glees were sung, he
would place himself near some article of wooden fur-
niture, a partition, door, or window• shutter, and fix
the extreme ends of his finger nails, which he kept
rather long, upon the edge of some projecting pair td
ithe wood, and there remain until the piece under per-
formance finished; all the time expressing, by the most
significant gestures, the pleasure he felt in the percep-
tion of musical sounds.' He was not so well pleased
with a solo as with a pretty full clash of harmony;
and it the music was not very good, or rather, if not
cos rectly performed,he would not spew the slightest
jensation of pleasure. But the most extraordinary cir-
cumstance in this case is, that he was evidently most
delighted with those passages in which thecomposer
displayed his science in modulating the difFesent keys.
When such passages happened to be executed with
precision, he could scarcely repress the emotion of
pleasure which he received within any .boutrils; for

•
Tut pugs oP susui. •
••••••••.a.
t• •
(Cunciplian of the. Aceoutpt,fe the Dinner at Newratalei
continued trutatraterday's` Paper.)
In concluding his Speeds Mr. Lasts-row observed,
that in receivihis Royal Highness in, he County
'of Durham, head only received him in the-way a,
country Gentleman Amid do; he had been honoured
by the early friendship of his Royal. Highness, and
he trusted that his Royal Highness would never ails-
cOver reason to withdraw it.
His ROYAL HIGHNESS again rose, and observed,
there was a part of society to whom he could not ex
press his regards, but he hoped the Gentlemen pre-
sent,would do him the 'honour to convey them—he
meant the Ladies ; he should therefore give—" The
Fair Sex of the Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne." His
Royal Highness concluded by a facetious remark,
which caused great merriment throughout the room.
Sir M. %V. I,IDLEY and C. alarm:, Esq. briefly
returned thanks, and alluded to the honour that had
that day been conferred on them by his Royal High-
ness. The latter Gentleman also alluded to the be-
nefits likely to be derived from the Literary and Phi-
losophical Society, which, he observed, had been
essentially useful, although hitherto in comparative
obscurity. Before he sat down, he could not avoid
expressing the pleasure lie felt..at the liberality of the
town on their reception of his Royal Highness, which
he was certain would always be the pride and boast
of its inhabitants.
Prosperity to both sides of the Tyne."
" The Members for Northumberland."
The Cu AIRMAN next
-gave The health of Doctor
' Charles Hutton," who, by his useful knowledge, had
contributed largely to the happiness and best interests
of his country.
The CHAIRMAN observed, he could not avoid once
more giving " His Royal Highness, as President and
Patron of the Society of Arts which the company
would drink with three times three, or nine times
nine, as they pleased.
Mt. ELLISON gave " The health of the Rev. Mr.
Turner," and passed. a high eulogium on his charac-
ter, and begged to associate his name with that of
Founder and Father of the Society.
The Rev. Gentleman rose amidst loud cheers, and
expressed his sincere thanks for the honour of hairing
his name connected with the Literary and Philoso-
phical Society of Newcastle. He then briefly alluded
to the origin of the Institution and its beneficial ef-
fects, and begged to give " The health of the Rev.
Eda and Moysay," with whom the idea of the library
fiist originated.
The AIALroa thin gave, " Lady Ridley and Mrs.
Ellison, and may every prosperity attend the Houses
of which they are branches."
The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and then
observe 4, that he was commanded 'by his Royal
Highness to say, that before he retired, his Royal
Highness would give one more toast.
His ROYAL Ilionxess rose and said, " Gentlemen,
there are moments that we might say it is a pity we
have enjoyment, because of the regret felt at taking
our leave—(Load cheers).—Perhaps the least said the
better mended ; I shall therefore conclude in the words
of the poet, Charles Morris, whom I knew—
. One toast, tluar brethren, more we'll pass—
May life's sweet concord centre round our glass!'
Gentlemen, GOD bless you all !" His High-
ness then retired amidst the most enthusiastic gratu-
lations and loud buzz AS, the band playing as his Royal
Highness passed down the room.
C. ELLISON, Esq. M.P. was then called to the
Chair, when—

The MAYOR immediately rose, and proposed the
" Health of Lady Loui a Lanibton, and may every
prosperity attend the House of Lambton ;"—drank
with the greatest applause. This was followed by
several convivial toasts, and the healths of Sir Charles
Monck, Sir'Chatles Loraine, and the Sheriff, Alfred
Hall, Esq. who severally rem ned thanks.

The Rev. Mr..MARK then rose, and shortly ob-
' served, althOugh politics had been altogether sup-
' pressed that day, he would not say the toast that he
was about to propose might not savour thereof;
bur, esen though it- might prevent his preferment,
ate would give—
" The heir apparent of the House of Lanibton ; may he pos-
sess his father's virtues; may he inherit his father's priori's/rt."
-Great applause).
The hilarity of the company was continued to a
late hour.

Thus ended the enjoyments of one of the most ani-
mated days Newcaule ever witnessed; and too much
praise cannot be given to the Gentlemen who had
the making of the several arrangements, and to' the
\IAYOtt, for the kind attention slrewn to all, and the
anxieties he evinced to pay every attention to the
Royal Visitor, and which no one felt more than his
Royal Highness.
The 'vkit of his Royal Highness has done much to
allay party feeling., and will prove a public gbod.
Indeed, those who have been politically hostile ap.
geared most anxious to postpone the display Of every
feeling of the kind. Business of all kind was sus-
pended, the adjAcent towns were literally abandcmed,
and every house was a scene of hilarity and mirth.
After the Duke retired from the diniler, his Rolil
Highness proceeded to Illagdon, the seat of. Sir M.
W. RIDLEY ; and this day will proceed to Howick,
the seat of Fail GRIM and from thebFe to the LAsi
cf