Star.
London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

country. Holkliatnshall, he could astute Ur. Coke
was often thought of in America. He begged to drink
• Prosperity to the Agricultural Interest of our llctbm
Country, Great Britain."
TheClimax/4N then gave=" Sir Francis Buda.
An instantaneous huzza burst through the room as
the Hon. Baronet's health was given, and continued
for several minutes. At length, some degree of
lence being restored,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose. He really knew am
to what to attribute the unusual honour which Mr,
Coke had paid him, in proposing his health a second
time, unless it was that, being a stranger, his ho.
nourable host had wished him to express his opt.
nions, and to become snore generally known to tia
yeomanry of Norfolk. He did feel the greatest dif.
Belsky in giving vent to the sensations of pleas," b*
enjoyed since he had the happiness of being at Ho
ham. He had not, however, any communication t 4
make on the subject of Agriculture, but he had re:
ceived some hints of which he should avail hitnsem
This was the only country in Europe in which suck
scenes were or could be witnessed as he had seen this
day. If the greatest statesman in the world were to
visit Holklam, whether he were versed in agricia.
tore or not, he would receive instructive lessons, and
would see how easy a gentleman of England, with.
out any other interest or means, except that good
sense which leads him to follow such a path as the
honourable host had chosen, how easy it was to go.•
vern mankind by principles of such a description._
At various reriodi he had, like their host, bees re.
presented as disaffected, as a Jacobin, and an enemy
.to his King and country; but there was no man more
anxious that the King should he the grey est and
most beloved in the world ; and he (sir F. Burdett)
was persuaded, that nothing WAS V:3llted but the
power of employing in his service persons whose
sole object was the benefit of the country. Tbe
Honourable Baronet stated his i4norance of the so),
ject of agriculture, and said he should be highly
flattered by a visit from Mr. Ccilte•on his e tate,
where he would spew that Gentleman, that althogs
he was not eminent fur his knowledge of the bre
culture of the soil, he was yet attentive to the grow
and nurture of the plant indigenous to the
liberty, which " gives to fleeting life its home and
perfume." Ide had this morning, in the mute arks
ride, observed an implement of husbandry called the
tormentor, which was now used for er:idicatiad
noxious weeds. Now he should suppose, that since
the implement had been used at Hui:Jinn). all the
farmers in this district were become Itadicals--(41.
plausc). They were determined nor. to do things by
halves, but to tear them up by the roots. An hbnea
House of Commons is therefore a political tormen.
tor, and would be found unendurable to the mew.
sures of a corrupt Ministry, the destruction of which
would be a great step towards the happiness of this
country.--The Hon. Baronet sat down amid load
plaudits.—Several other toasts were given, chicly
agricultural, and the evening was passed with Ili
utmost conviviality.

SECOND FLOGGING OF THE RESCUE GANG.—It
be remembered that four of this desperate gang,tis.
',clones, IV. Wafts, Mark Herd, and Robed ,11. Bat,
concerned in rescuing the prisoners from Marsder,
the jailor of Marlborough-street Office, and trat-
ing him, were severally sentenced to be cor.finnits
hard labour, in Cold-bath-fields Prison for one ye;
and to be twice publicly flogged. Yesterday they
were flagged for the second time, in the yard of&
prison, before Mr. Shzriff WILLIAMS. Mote than;
hundred lashes were the punishment of each. The
gates were thrown open, and the crowd was great.
Bow-Sraivr.—R. Spilabury, a drunken mechanic, was charge!
with attempting to defraud a hatkney•coachman of lls. Ad
' with uttering seditious expressions. The coachman stated, tht
be took the defendant up at Putney, and drove him to Loads;
and when he set him down be attempted to get away whited
paying the fare, which amounted to 11 s. but he gave him is
charge to a watchman. The Magistrate ordered him to mite
and settle with the coachman, or be committed; and while be
was gone out the constable of the night said he felt it his duty
state, that the defendant had conducted himself in the most oat-
rageous manner in the watch-house ; and, when remonstrated
with, he sald—" D—n and b—t the King !lam a Queen's man,
and she will get the bettir of him after all; take my word foe
it I" He continued uttering these and similar expressions during
the whole of the night. The defendant returned, and said la
had settled matters with the coachman; when Mr. Boons sail,
a much more serious charge had been preferred agaiust him, sal
informed him of what the constable had stated. The defends:l
declared he had no recollection of having made use of any stab
expressions, and if he had he was extremely sorry, for no mil
he believed, had a higher respect for his King than he had.—
Mr. BlitNit said, these were not times in which such dire
could be passed lightly over.—Some inquiry must be made for
his character, and meanwhile be must give bail.