The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-29 00:00:00

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To colt iiestac.
I BISU advertised eba Sawa rer :stia
• State LoMaj al length. ow ism. ft whit toils
best Mends. the Mite. Its priest:el Feeteres, and looks,
turned lot eery canaive sale. as it -appears se 'be
greatly apreud. It amidst. of *My 131.033 Ticket; tab*
draws a nee Days.
aPNEXT MONTE. (/abyss ry.)
Thies wines 10.000 E Money Prises.
Mare are Sweaty other More Capitals.
Were se.6 910 other Money Peizet
There are sot T.o Blinks to One Prize.
?bete are sot any (lasses.
Every Thket wilt be drawn desk. •
Ned Tkkelsleahles Its owe Pare. are souther.
Slave tie 111111.11111 i. all Mosey Prises.
?be very at Woe drawn reek be 10.0001.
Burly le ether Capitals may be everted Ilion
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and 0. Chutes Cross. Loaders; sad by big Agues hi the
Country.
•• In the present Lottery theft are 73 Capitols.
esslderably nate than doubled* writhes She'
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sold warty lett as be and his Ayents
than Virtue I I 1•
• • The Price of Stocks is Mitred hoarly ageism 13131111,
Others in Comilla, by rabies the Public say see the duets%
FOX CLUB OP F:DINIIURGEL

On Friday the admirers of the peluiplea mairetnie-
ed by the late Hight Hon. Charles James Fox, darned
together at the Waterloo Hotel, to celebrate the an-
niversary of the birth of that eminent statesman.
Geeeral Sir Ronald Crawfird Ferguson, Hart. M.P.
in the chair, supported on the right be the Kart of
Rudyn. and Kotler: Fergessen, &I. of Keith r 844
ea the left by Lord Lougbborgegh. Al if iisik
Mama Mamie, atjhaapapa4.?.AlwariirabdratOro,.
*ampler, ' ='"'"" - • s
•Abeat a ornate? pan*. Fille *build Fergilisiiil en-
tered the room, accompanied by the Earl of Rosalyn,
James Stuart. Esq. younger of Namara, sad a long
train of noblesse* and gentlemen, who were reeelved
with the strongest demonstrations of respect. The
company mustered numerously, and the whole of the
seats were filled long before the trumpets proclaimed
thudinner was upon the table. The viands, See. were
1 of the first quality, and *erred up he the best style.
While the tl t was being spread, the company was
enlivened by the air of the Highland Watch, played by
Mr. How's celebrated band.
The sloth being removed, the gailant CHAIRMAN
rose, and addressed the Meeting. Before he entered
upon the duties of this day, he was desirous of ex-
plaining the reasons that induced him to occupy the
situation which lie now filled—very unworthily, he
confessed, considering hew many individuals were so
much better qualified for the office, anti so mach more
entitled to this honour than he was. The application
was certainly, through the partiality of friends, drat
made to him ; and to their flattering solicitations he
bad yielded, from a conviction that nothing but the
.
mos of all orders, an union which such meetings as
tli's afforded the opportunity to inculcate, could ru-
e me the country from both the present and the impend•
log effects of an obstinate sy,tem of misgovernment.
He looked only to a perfectly opposite system of go
remanent for relief—to sneh a system in fact as was
advocated by the late Mr. Fax. Impressed with •
persuasion of the imperative necessity fur their unit-
ing, in the demand for an effectual change, he had
felt disposed to attend this Meeting, and had even
consented to accept, as the condition oihis attending,
the high honour which had been pressed upon him.
Seeing, therefore, the circumstances under which be•
was placed, he had to solicit their injulzenee for soy
omissions and errors he might make—indeed be may
say, the omissions and errors which he was sure of
making—{Load applause )—Sir Ronald concluded by
giving
" The King." with all the honours.—:Air. " God save
the King."
The nest toast was—

" Tha Itoyal Family. and msy they never forget the
principles which ef. rd ihrirancestor npon the Throne."
—(Applause.)—.lir, " Chapter of Itine..."
The eIIAIRM t?: then said he WAS about to propose
to them the memory of that creat•and good man who
had dope so much honour to his country. It would
be unnecessary for him. surrounded as be was by
so much of the talent, the ability, ar.d tbe wealth of
the country, to attempt to eulogise a man whose
abilities were so generally known, Ile doubted not
but their motives fur upholding• the opinions of such
• man would be called in question by the venal
pres 4 of the Administration.: for what did it not slaw

der that was t...0:1? The gallant Chairtuaaire;;
forcible contrast between the cliaracti r of the late Mr.
Fox and that of the present Ministers, whim lie did
not hesitate to say, weir, at least in etfert, enemies to
the Constitution. air. Fox did not employ secret*
slandering, seducing emissaries. Mr. Fos was open
and candid in all his dealings. Mr. Fos was liberal
towards his political opponents, and would
advised such an act of ingratitu le as the dismiss.) of
a ga lant servant of the Crown, on aerostat of a poli-
tical difference. Was net that an art of the.Mitii•try ?I
lie was sore the King had no sha,e. in it.--ilfear,
heat.)=—Mr. Fox was a friend urreligious and political

'freedom, Se its most weeded signalised's. The
Sitters professed as equal regerd for drabs Illiisfate,
mad Weed foe all the privileges el the • Oesedeidee
bee he had me heeitados is dealsefeg diet they wen
'in Moeda o the Cesetitstiem. They bed' dew' *elf
regard far religiose heediem. by ants/ to Inked. le
Lord•lideetotent who was a bind of eelemoiew. sib
also lb Secretary who was an a irises' of telerniee..es
(A laegb.)—Tiny amid d• methisg.—(A herrib)o-s
He end soybean tbisoutputy way Mager. If thsr
would take illte inside hi look at the acts of the psi-
MIAs Adeelsiletnaise, they week! lad then invariably
'botAlePetbe li:sorties of the peepie. The Baikal
,Cheineem entleffest by plenty—.
." The heasertal Memory of the We Cherie" Jam*
Is.selome
lowa. • • "
Cegamif .•ittsjilipopew give yam a
v&tiWterlai s•-•
bf arthe people,theilley were -
atieg"-r-ihne* three.--A

II Sill*

rir • dirt. 4.4 nie


of I.lbeftr."—nrie
Mr, JO,MIItMt Cams.
of York sad thaitrooy."—.Air, MAIM&

tdrenorlier.
• " The British Naiy."—Air, Ride lithos** -
The Cam eetais.—tientlemen, I pow begAmprepoes
,to.yos a ardiaseat, ia which I am sure tea, tare alt
*agree, however we may differ as to the muse of sh.
tamping imobject. I mean—
" A Tall, fair, and free Reprosentotios is the Como
.10ons Hansa af Parliament."—(The applause and cheer-
[big which followed the annouocement of this toast
lasted for many minotes.) When theepplanse bad sob-
eidech
- Sir RONA LD • resumed.--He did not feel go:ldled to
speak to this subject, nor indeed on any other ; but
•It. repeated. that however they. may &fee as to the
*ode of bringing it about, he was quite sere they all
ilia agreed on the necessity of a reform in the tepee-
Opmestios of the people. The people were sot repro-
,tea, and every one who war as admirer of be
opiniose of the late ter. Pox, mart be co-evinced,
,that tiro Commons House of Parliament ought to
Uptown, the feellitge of the people. Redectared.hise•
sylPhoethe to that system of reform, which was soder-
God ta mean annul Parliaments sod subarea? surf-
- age : lit he wishe I Orr great mass of the people to
s
represented. Every one was sensible of the state
lOf the representation, and of the evict which It pro-
dined ; and he believed fttat eves Ministers conk'
'hardly refuse some alteratioe. As to the plans of re-
lies's'', this was not the place to discuss them. fie re-
lielliteted' reading a preamble to as act of** Ssottialt
4orrestton. is the tells of liaise 1. slit' Oir kii
,lientel4oo;,so- the Ikea Arose. It set :at* that
alerts, kis Majesty bad bees followed by el Weillesief.
'greedy bodies who went to the English Coen to ask
kaisers, end the actesjolned* that they be rest&ined,
114 was of opinion that.' ilium, of the Hovel ef Vow
eons would exclude a etIII gases number of greedy
bodies from their hopes and espentsiae?.--(A lassit4
The tout was this drank with three those tbrase—•
Air, Tulloebgoruns. • .
Hr. JEFFIET.—He wished now to propose a toast,
which was worthy to ioepire their admiration, and
WI. at the same time most intimately connectedaiEll
,the fame of that illustrious person whose merits Hoof
were commemorating. He meant, " The liberty of
the Press."..—(Loud applause.)—ft was long ago ob-
d by attiost sagacious Tory, that all 'government
rested on the opinion of the subject; yet neither he
nor any of his party had had the sagacity to discover,
that the simple deduction from that proposition was,
that the difference between-a good and a bad govern.
went, was its greater or less. degree of sympathy
with the feelings of the governed.—(Hear, hear.)—
All that they required was free ground and fair sib;
eussiort ; and those who objected to this could enter-
lain but li,tle confidence in the truth of their own
opinions. Nor was it with more reason that restric-
lions
on the press were recommended, in order to
protect it frrim abuse, because those who made use,
of this argument against a free press were generally
the first to promote its profanation.—(Cheers.) After
passing a most eloquent encomium on the press, Mr.
Jeffrey concluded by toasting—
" The liberty of the wee, the best security to the li-
berties of the people."--:-Three times three, and the most
vehement applause.—Air, Hoot), and Fairly,
The CHAIRMAN said, that it was with much plass
sure he was about to propose the health of a Priseest
the House of Brunswick, who at least bad die
serted the psinciplea of the Consultation. He shoal,'
name the Duke of Sussex, who was at this time pres-
siding over a-meeting, such as the present, assembled
la the city of London; and who, he trotted, wouJd.
ere long honour this country with his presence.—(Lauti
applause.) .

".The Hoke of Sussex, the dander uf the country's
rights, and the steady friend to freedom of conscience,"
—Three times three.—Air, Of noble race was Sheakin.
The Cuatestart.—lt was but lately he expressed
his opinion that nothing was. so desirable at this time
as a union of all orders. He felt b4ppy in naming'
three distinguished nohlenien, who had adopted. Ibis
maxim. and who had thereby. renderer* great servile;
to their country.
"The Dukes of Hamilton, Argyll, and Roilaeasy."..a
Three times three.—Air, Three good Fellows.
The Cactus AN.—When the country was in
Pulty and danger, it was common to look to those &qui-
whose public virtues and eminent talents we event
to derive assistance. It. use with that feeling, hp
mentioned the lame of a nobleman, who through a
long life 111.1 steadily followed the principles of sr.
Poi. he meant rid Groy.—(Cheers.)—Therall kw"
his attachment to the cause of freedoin,—ltis eloquence.
.—his matchless eloquence, he may say,—and &been
1111 his public integrity.
" Earl Grey," was drank with three times three, alai
deafening applanses.
Air—. Charlie is my darling."
The eneanswe said, he.war now about to give a
past. on which _wadi might be saidt and he hoped
'nothing but his owu inability to do it jostite woald
be inf•rred from his silence—