The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

.

• •
. h.. crit.
• . (?) .-'" 1'
• . e .4". t . Z
• .. . . •
rik_ ,-I riliT7bs'lnark
cf t. '. wrti
.4

1.(N'))ON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1822.

" Cavr, 17,riphieh ffA.KZ'DIiN jbil id the Find. s YD.vEr died me Me Scaffold!"
_ •-

KiTcrIEN RANGES, •
TllF,Nobility, gentry and t'sr P r.:,. are respect
folly solicited to fott);•et JOSEPH CRATER and Co 'a
Royal Patent Steam Kits-ben Ranges, which addition to
Cooking sill heat a Hail or Stnir-case, boll wa er in wash-
ing Tubs. and dry clothes in a Lanndry, &c.c.s a O!stanco of
slaty feet. The Patent consists of a env!, xipriThwbe In
the holler. over which the oven is placed, by that means It
cleans Itself. and heats the men and boiler much qnicker
than any plan yet offered to the Public, cotn..leely doing
away wish the horizontal flues which gives s much trnnhl-
-particularly (n the casintry ; Vie ranges are nouic to snit all
sized families, and may be hail with the oven and boiler
only. The same patent is applied with the are i!t•St success
to ship Stoves, and cooks with far more ease soil 11-ss fuel
than any other plan yet discovered ; and has the sm-ans of
making from 20 to 200 gallons of.pnre fresh water from sea
water.in the course of one day. The principle to be seen in
action every Tuesday and Friday from '2 to 6 o'clock, at
No. Ift, Long Acre.
N.H. Registm- and other Stoves. Fenders, Flredrona. &c.
of the newest and most elegant patterns

OOKINO GLASSES and FETRNI El THE —stye.
ILI rat large SECOND HIND MATES. are now on
sale, at Conran and Son's Manufactory. Rishops-
gate-atreet, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier.
and Chess! frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy ; the prisms reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Whitlows, Carriages, Ae.—Tnis article
may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 Inches, 120
by VlO, or to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Sdrreyors, Proprietors of Hotels
and others, will find this Warehouse deservils• attention,
from its extensive Variety ofercellent Cabitiet•ni Chair Work.
The n•iholstery arrangements display some new specimens of
peculiar neatness rind elegance, with the still greater advan-
tage of economy to the charge.

J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the
public to their newly invented Wash-Mud-Stand, contain-
ing certain conveniences (esp-cially useful to lava.ids) in
which all effinvia Is carefully prevented.
%a A considerable assortment of 'Turkey Carpets ; and
all other Carpetting on the same rednction.

FOR WORMS, Fl': 8, PAINS IN THU: STOMACH, hc.
1,1701( MN are the cense of many internal
iudir-
tions, which vary so much in their eQ•cts that Evey
may be mistaken by the most eminent physic ass, and prove
equally fatal to the constitutioas of adults mid children
though the latter more extensively suffer from their destruc-
tive ravages. Th •ir more usual symptoms :re fits, pains is
the stomach, side and head, loss of appetite, and pale, lan-
guid, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extra-
ordinary efficacy of Cliit.g's Patent W.trm hozences in all
such complants. as well as obstructions in the honk, and
even• disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required
is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow-
ledged by so many persons of disti:!ction and rank in so-
ciety, that it is unnecessary here to euler;e on their peculiar
virtues.

Sold in Boxes, at Is I.int:42L9J. by Butlers', Chemists,
No. I, Cheapsitle. and 220. Rettent-strest. Una foci 2J. Ws-
terloo-pisee. Edinburgh; 31. Snrkville-street, Caitlin; amd
by the principle Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.

Sir W. Parker and Mr. Godfrey sent letters apologis-
ing for tbeir absence.
Toast —" The Royal Family."
The CHAIII)I1N said he had to propose a toast,
which he would announce to them as one which in-
volved what might be called the business of the day.
lie irodld be allowed, in the first place, as having had
no ttrevitus knowledge of the arrangements for this
noire, to express the pleasure which he felt at see-
ing the advertisement which gave the information to
the public, and fi.nding that the Committee had united
the celebration of the memory of Mr. Fox, with a Re-
form In Parliament, of which that illustrious leader
ova :to powerful an advocate. Ile looked with pe-
culiar pleasure neon this Meeting: not only because It
tended to facilitate the intercourse of those, who
aboold he acquainted with each other's opinions and
wishait, bet because there no min appeared with the
badge of party. No titan there, h. wonli be hold to
say, was actuated by selfish motives, be was sure be
did them but justice in believing that they came to-
gether for the manly and generous purpose of mark-
ing their attachment to those principles which Mr.
Fox so boldly and eloquently asserted. He hoped that
he would be allowed to turn their attention far .a few
minutes to the leading principles of Mr. Fox's con•
dnct. 'note principles might he gathered partly from
his public life—partly from studying the speeches
which remain of his—and partly from the few writ-
ings which he had left behind. And first, Mr. Fux
was of the opinion of old Richard Rumbuld, that one
part of the species was nut sent into the, world with
saddles on their backs, and that the other was sent
ready shod to ride them. Mr. Fox thought that the
source of legitimate power 031 the people ; that the
prerogative in the hands of the Sovereign ought to
be exercised only for the good of the people; that the
public parse ought to be kept ender the controul of
the real Representatives of the People; the taxation
without Representation was unconstitutional ; that laws
must not only be good in themselves, but they moat
not be perverted ; that when the people are aggrieved I
and cannot obtsin redress after trying all reasonable
legitimate means, then resistance ix right and useful;
but that it is only so when the people may reasonably
expect success; this is an end which distinguishes the
real patriot from him who would only embroil his
country for the sake of his own interests. Mr. Fox
abhorred religious persecution, and religions tests of
all kinds : he was the ready advocate of peace, justice,
and humanity. Rut, however amiable Mr. Fox show-
ed 'himself in private life—however remote his cha-
racter was from Jay motives which could be a sul.ject
of reproach to any MAO, still was that excellent WAD
the object of slander. lie was called a Jacobie—tiati
he lived to our day he would have alt..ell the title of
((saint rtet the Reformers be not ashamed of the
name. Mr. Fox, had he been alive, would have par-
ticipated with them in the honour and shame of such
a title ; but postetity would do :wlet to his charac-
ter.

THE principal difficulties with which the sk,lful
Menses'. Paacruriorfea has to encounter. in pre-
venting or miring the symptoms of the Venereal The-
ease, originates In the absurd concealment of their
real situation, which n•nally char teterisos the afflicted
persons, and in the still more absurd reliance which
they too often place upon the boasted eili..acy of some
UNIVERSAL SPECIFIC which is unblushingly recom-
mended by the rest-1 inventor, for the certain
cure of this disease, in all its various sta.'s, ramifie '-
dons, and appearances. By the rational and considerate
these NEVEII-FA ILI NG Remedies, are of course never re-
sortgil to. Lbit, unfortnnately, very numerous holy of
perions, labouring under this disease, have yet to learn
that the first requisite towards their cure is an early ap-
plication to Practitioners of talent, observation, and ex•
perienee. To persons of the above description, and to
all those who are acquainted with the sod-rings which
such persons endure, through neglecting to apply to
proper sources of relief, Dr. EADV, as a labourer in so
arduous a cause, can only further say, that he is con-
sulted daily, by persons of both sexes, at his house, 3:4,
Dean-erect, Soho ; and, upon the practical result of his
knowledge and experience, is prepared to rest his claim
to the continuance of that patronage and approbation
which he has so long and so largely enjoyed. Oh
the number,-39, Dean-street, Soho, is a private House,
opposite illeard's-street ; one end of Dean-street leads
into Gerrard-street, nearly opposite the General Two-
penny Post Office, and the other into Oxford-street.
Advice gratis to the Poor.

PRICE SEVEN PENCE

guards of the people—Trial by Jury, and the Liberty
of the Press. He did opt agree with this doctrine.—
If Parliament be beyond the influence and con•roll of
the people, the rest was a dead Icier—the Trial by
Jury, and the Liberty of the liters were bat Ilea I let-
ters--(Applaase ) The reign o 4 Charles H. showed
how futile were good laws, unless 'tiny were dispensed
by good Ministers. So little, itilet Mr. Fox, do ty-
rannic Magistrates require to have tyrannic laws. Fur
his (the Chairman's) part, be was satitfied that no-
thing but a recurrence to the principles of Mr. Fox
would save the cant,try. The peopfc wanted but real
Representatives!, who eon)! cootroul and command the
public purse, anti a vigilant attention on the coulnct
and designs of the Ministers of the Crown. lie con-
cluded by proposing—
" A Constitutional, erectus), and speedy Reform in
ibis Commons House of Parliament."—Three tittles
three.—(Great applatise ) Tuue—'• Kick the rogues
ont."
" Civil and Religions Liberty all over the World."
" Duke of Graftozp"—T':,ee times three,

Lord H. FIO&ROY rose to return thanks. Ile WAS
sure it would not be necessary fir him to repeat the
reasons for his brother's ahnence, as, upon a former
oneasion, he had explained them. Ile tnen stated the
Duke of Gr.lfton's opinions upon public affairs. Ile
Loped that his Nolde Brother had redeemed the
pledge given by him on many public oscasior.s, but
particularly in his declarations at the .tleetings, at
.S!owmarket. In short, though peraanally arisen,.
the heart end soul of the Duke we e in the cause.—
(Applause.) No man was more anxious than he was
for the general refoln of abuse, and particularly
for a It4orin in the Representation of the 2tuple.—
(AprlanFe )
" The IVocelen Wills of Old England."
Carait; 'Wortrit raid that he was anxious for a re-
form of alinse,; but be was not aware that In tryinr
to accomplish that purpose, he must give up a particle
of loyalty to the King and Coorittoion. Ile defied
any man to nay that be was more loyal than himself.
It was the fashion to stigmatise with foul epithets
those who tcinpera•ely asked for Reform, bit s far
as lie was concerned he ssould act ty to the dictates
of his conscience, and obey in spirit and deed tile
last iignal of Nelson.—'• England expects every Ulan
to do his duty."—(Loud aeplaune.)
" Rule Iltitannia."
" The Duk," of Norfolk, a friend -to religious liberty
and to Reforai."--Jhree times three.

The lion. Baronet concluded with proposinz the
lino:oriel Memory of Charles James Fox."—(Cheers.)
The toast was drank in silence.
•"1. he Duke of Susses, and the principles that placed
his fitiii!y on the the throe..."—Three tunes three.
Sir W. MI inat.scois apologised, for the Royal Dukes
absence, by stating that he was so ill, that he was ohliged
reluctantly to break this as well as many other engage-
ments.

" May the Pahlic Purse cease to ba violated for pri-
vate purposes."
A song by Mr. Incledoc, jan.
The Cu.t,iduser said that the next toast would heir;
to their recoilection what lied beau done by the Doi:,
Milliner in N4ples. and would again in Spain.
" Mar the ties which hind nations together, I^ the
lioly Alliance of bmwwilenee, freedom, 4mi i ntexri,y
and not be nee of a.nhition, tyranny, and corrntion.-
. -Drank with the greatest applause.
" Lord liontingtield."
The Nestle Lord returned thanks in st fete words, as
he wad Prreented. he sa:o.. from addressing the Meet.
ing by wsitivsre hoarseness.
" Sir Or'. Itorley."
. _ _

Sir 11."-Ilant.allo returned thanks. He was happy
to (in.!, from the manner in which the health of ilia
friend wu received, that the apology for his absences
h .1 satisfied the Meeting, and that his public cond.uct
also met with their approltatign.
. .

The Cnateatax said he had a toast to propose, which,
notwithstanding his anwininguess to tax the patience of
the Sleeting too largely, lie found it impossible to pass
over in silence. Ile believed he could not better intro-
dace it to their notice than by reading the opinions of
the great man, whose memory they met to celebrate,
upon the snhject—he meant that of Reform ; and he
was inclined the more to do so, in order to show how
closely that illustrious leader identified himself with the
cause of Reform. (The Chairman then read extracts
from several of the speeches of Mr. Fox, giving his opi-
tdons on the subject.) He (Mr. Fos) declared that be
had always identified himself with Reform; he had al-
ways thought the principle a beneficial one; but now,
when the question was, whether the country rhould be
saved or nut, he thought that a plan for removing the
corruption of the House of Commons should be forth-
with entered upon and carried into execution. He
thought that extending the right of voting to honse•
holders was the simplest and best plan of Reforto—it
was the oldest plan—all who paid scot and lot should
according to the principles of the Constitution, have
the right of voting at elections: he had always depre-
cated Universal Suffrage, as he thought it would, in
its nature, create emlistrassmenta to the deliberative
power of bodies of the people. 'The best plan of Reform
was that which broiseht into activ:ty the most indepen•
dent votes. He mad not support a measure, which
would have he elreet of bringing up regiments of voters
without order or deliberation. Such were the opinions
of Mr. Fox on the subject of Reform. lie (the Chair
elan) could never understand how it was that a man
could be a Foxite and oppose Reform' especially in the
present time.—For what was the basis of Mr. Fox's
claims to the gratitude and admiration of posterity?—
Mr. Fox saw, fire and twenty years ago, the dangers
that would accrue to the country, from the system that
was then pursued by the Ministers. What would he
say were lie amongst them now, to witness the misery
and dismay of those whose interests were.considered to
be the most stable? It was an artifice of modern times'
to oppose Reform, by characterising it as an ianovation.
If an attempt be made to alter some of the sanguinary
and inefficient enactments that continue to disgrace our
Criminal Code—if it be proposed to reduce the tithes,
and to adopt some plan which may be less oppressive to
the agricultural body,—at the .4ree time that it will af-
ford a sufficient income to the Clergy, who will not be
Any longer subject to the recurrence of those quarrels
which, in too many ir,stances, divide the Clergyman
front his flock; it stud, necessary reforms were proposed,
the cry of innovations were instautly raised. If in the
!loose of Commons as rff.rt lie made to reduce the ex-
petaliture of particular clep.irtments, anticarry the vio-
-1 cip'es of eenumny into rigid execution, the effort was
branded innueeiately as an intolereble innovation.—
These Gentlemen seemed to consider

" Triumphant emancipation. and spee ty acknowledg-
ment of the indernJeney of Colombia."
Song—" Scots wla ha."
The CFISTarIAN—The toast next in order wss the
heal.ll of Lord IL Fitzioy, He aced say nothing is
praise of the character of • man whose conduct was so
well known to them all. Ile would observe the old
alage, " Good wine needs no bush," and give with.
out further preface—" Lord H. Fitzroy."
Lordil Frrzsov.—The Lindness of the meeting was
great indeed. He was not so blind as not !usee that it
was indebted for their partiality to his hutnhle efforts in
the cause of Civil and R-ligions Liberty andParliamen-
taty Reform. Ile cmgratulated them on their tirliliant
rtveess; their friends were inereasiog—tnelr enemies
daisy losing pc:cm—Let them gook to the eontllct of
their ales slTht te gentlemen refused to nim.t:Leto
in fair discussisn ; hut contented themselves wi:b is-
sning a counter declaration. In that heap of Lion
upon assertion, they contended that Englishmen shonid
cease to rah for ret:granix on the heads of those who
hail brought Orin into that situation. They establish.
ed what they called a Pitt Club ; and they did aglow
that those opposed to them, though mistaken, ni:zitt
hays the public good at heart. lie wishrd they had
spoken at once. Instead of towing the Protest at
Ascendancy, they should at once cim•lare their eam7ty
to Catholic Emancipation. The modern sticklers for
an:iquated notions, however, strong :heir preind:ces,
yet would recant their errors. They were ready, rt
the County fleeting, to subserib, the Resolutions, wad
one exception. f tr a reduction of expense, which they.
a winter b fore, retarde ivam f r •tedution.
But the time. ;Vele chan4id ; landlords could not gl
their rents—parsons their tithes. The coantry geo.
demen b can at last te know practically what it etas
to spend their last shilling, which they had always ex•
pressed a wish to do.—(A laugh.) Their property
.vas going &mu them, and it was neural it shoold.
Never wasa body so gaited, cheated, swindled out of
their money and ustlerstandings, as the country gen-
tlemen. Bet he was not willing to dwell en miefor-
tunes. He would not o,uarrel with any man for his
opinion. He would listen respectfully to the expres.
sion of any tocn's opinion, except of him who for rea-
son and sericite:it substituted detraction and prejudice.
D.scussion mutt be kept op—it would develop. the
truth ; it was to that sonr..e they must look for o.ta
ultimate tr.omple of their cause.—Great Applause.)
" Sir T. Leonard and thanks to hint for the venison
he sent."

All other errors a, the trirk of state,
Hat innovation is the stroke of fate."
To what did they owe all they now pusses most vela
able, bat to inooration ? To what did they owe the 11. -
formation ; or the Constitution of 165 ? They were told
they ought to be enalent with the degr...e of liberty
6they 11.6 d, au4 that is was quite secured by those

(Sir T. Leonard sod another Member eoutrituted
each two fat bucks to the dinner.)

kir. LeX\anD, M.P. thanked the Meeting on the
part of his father. No man could be sore sensible of
their kindness. Ile hoped it 1:311 rot necessary f r
him to assure the lieutlvulen presto of the siecere at-

P