Star. — London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

1 4 . 47 11. . --\ . , , , 4 „„ p laid 1. /el at e clk S • e ar. : f Odi I.SMI "V f rd 6,4 yitte WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1828. I'bIBER 12.994.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. NOTICE IS HEREBY (lIVEEN, that the THREE DOCK GATES, on the Tower Side, will be OPEN foe lbe admission of Company, provided with RED TICKETS, on 6ATURDAY NEXT, the 45th Initant, at Eleven &Clock ; 1 od that the entrance to the Dock-house, for the admission of Company furnished with BLUE TICKETS, will be Open at twelve o'Clock precisely ; and in consequence of the state of the Tide un that day, it is requested that the Company will assemble as soon after the Hours named as possible. By Order of - the Board, JOHN HALL, Secretary: St. Katharine Dock Oflce, Oct. 21, 1821. P.B. Every precaution has been uken to ensure convenient legress and egress. Carriages are to take up with the horses' heads to the Tower, and no carriage will be permitted to stand on the Tower side of the Docks, but must proceed to the Mastics. Crescent, Anterics.square, and adjacent parts. IROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 21. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Philip Henry Roper, late of Manebester.street. Manchester square, dealer, from October 21 to December 2, at eleven, at the Court of Comtnissiooers of Bankrupts, DasWenn-street. BANKRUPTS. 'William Spice, Cbensey, Surrey, grocer, to amender, October 22, 31. and December 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Lombard. street. Wiliam Lockwood, Manor House Academy, East Bernet, Herta fordsbire. bookseller, October 28, at two, SI, and December !, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attorney, Mr. J. Fitch, Unioo-street, &athwart. William Stewart Morgan, Brown's Coffee Home, Mite...court, Fleet-street. commission•merchant, October 28. at eleven, $l, and December 2. at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basingball-street. Attertley, Mr. 'Hemmen, Bond. onset, Waibrook. Thomas Mods% Hastings, Sussex, 118e8drarta October 2s, at twelve, November 5, and December 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Size-lane • William Soutbee, Canterbury, Kent, grocer. October 22, at twelve, November 5. and December 2, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bank ropts,Basingball•street. Attorney, Mr. lionalds, Nicholas lane. Samuel Jenkins, Bernouth-street, Spa-fields, ironmonger and hard warms., October 2s, stekven, November 5, and December 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbalk street. A ttorne Mr. John Wrigbt,Nevintan-street,sford-street. When Clarke, Viare, Hertfordsbite, Nnendraper, October 31, November 7. at ten, and December 2, at twelve, at the Court 01 Ctsmmissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbaßstreet. Attorney, Mr. D. Jones, Size-lane. John Gibbon. jun. Poplar, man and block.maker, October 24, November 4, and December 2, at twelve, at the Court of Coos. mailmen of Bankrupts Basinghall-street. Atlantic", Musts. Atkins and Co. Fos Ordinary -court, Nicholas-lane. Christopher Callaway, Prospect-row, Wale/seri, ,carpenter and undeitaker, October 28, November 4, and December 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbill-street. Attorney, Mr. Teague, Cannon-street. William Bailey Fox. Cnvrford-street, St. Ilary-la-boane, oil and colourman, Oct. 28, November 4, and December 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 13040'M8-street. Attordey, Mr. Illatklgrw; Frith-street, Soho-square. Thomas Swettenham, Burelem, Staffordshire, earthenware-munp facturer, November Is, 115, and December 2. at two, at the lags of elan Inn, Buralern. Attondes, Mr. George Watford, Grafton-btioter. Bond-street ; or Messrs. W. and J. Harding, Bandon. Thomas Aliday, Birmingham, Warwickshire, %Metter, November S, and December St, at ten, at titre Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Anoraks. Messes. Clarke td Co. Chancery-lane ;or Mr. Thomas Coimbra, Birmingham. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Jethro Crisdee, Bond-street, Chelsea, victsaller. is in insolvent dr. camstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with kis errditors—Filed Oct. 21. Omega Hank, Botolph.lane, Lower Thames-west, merchant, is in insolvent circumstances. and is unable to Inert his assay mew s with his creditor,.-Filed Oct. 21. 'Maims Littky and Thetis' Parley, Bath, Sotkersetshire, builders and copartners, are in insolvent circumstances, and are unable to meet their engagements with their creditors—Filed Oct. 21. Thomas Johnston. Chespaide, warehouseman, is in insolvent cir cumstances, and is unable to meet his ensagements with his editor.—P.led Oct. 21. DIVIDENDS to be made In BASINGHALL-STRRET. Nov. 1 1, Francis Robinson, Higi•street, Poplar, Ironmonger, at eleven. Nov. 11; Samuel Moore, Crown-street, &Aso, victualler, at twelve. Nov. 11, William Richard Town, Ihiglithelnistoest, Susses, linendraper, at twelve. Nov. 14, Jobn Gabriel Mallen and 'tam Alger, Chant...A(l,ond of Greenwich, Kentoinsber merchants, at ten. Nov. 11, George Grain, Cambridge, batter, at twelve. Nov. 11, Robert Patterson Ritchie; madam, at eleven. Nov. 1 t, James Thomas Basilan, Bread•street Cheapside, lace dealer, at eleven. Nov. 11, George Beiwick and Joseph Beckley, Dover -street. Piccadilly. hotel keepers, at eleven. Nov. 14, Wm. Swami, Bunf ay, Suffolk, lintedrapiir, at eleven. Nov. 14.. Andrew Warner, late bt St. Kathatinea.strett, near the Tower, liken/111ot, and sblp.owner, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Nov. 12, James Butler Clough, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale.street, Liverpool. Nov. 12. Thos. Crowder and Hairy Thomas Perfect, late of Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the George low, Dale street, Liverpool. Nov. 15. Dysnolte Frisliney, Lincolnshire, merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kinpton-upon-iluU. Nov. 15. M. Metcalf, jan. Kingston upon-Heil. merchant, at eleven. at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston apes-Hull. Nov. Is, William Birch end John Hampsoo, Man chester, grocers, at ten, at the &as Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. Nov. 11, John Greenwell and Ruben Greenwell, Sherburo, Dur ham, millers, at two, at the Waterloo kin, Durham. Nov. 12, Charlet Minton, Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, innkeeper, at ten, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Nov. in, Wm. Lowe, Burton =Trent, Staffordshire, ironmonger and pallor, at twelve, at the Qovene Inn. Burton-upon-Trent. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 11: John Hell, Csfieinn. Ctimberiand, cattle dealer. Wm. Preston Linder, Sione•etreet, sergemi and apothecary. William Moore, Upper Ring-street, Ekseassbnry-square. cordwalner. Hollingwetth Warnley, Threes-sweet, bill broker. Richard Frisby, Rd. M. Frisby, and Henry Frisby, Mark-lane, wine merchants. Thos. Henry Ewbank, George-street, Oxford-street, brewer. William Eirkpatrick, Walthamstow, Essez,provision agent. Jos. Turner. Rotherham, Yorkshire, engineer. Joseph Starling, jun. King's Lyon Norfolk, bat dealer. Philip Buck Edwards, Tanyralt, Cara;rvenshirr, merchant. Charles Henry laralsU, Cheltenham, Gioucesteribire, trader. PA RT N BASH IPS DISSOLVED. John Griffin and John . Doscombe, Palegrave-plaee. &ranil, wine werchams. Joseph Allen and William Carr, Weod-oreet. lace inee. Win. Beek% Robert Rcdea, James Reels, and Geo. Cole, Glasgow (as far as regards Geo. Cole). Edward Bowring and lames Drew, Great Guildfaid-street, Suirey.lat manufacturers. W. Comae and S. Hoadly. Piccadilly, and of Rapert-sweet, csaelrinakers. .Joesph Noestdoton, James Dyson, Thomas Crody, and Wm. Tbrop, Liverpool, stone masons. William John Felton red James H. Fife, Long Acre, coach-maker& Thomas Lamb aed Henry Redley, Liverpool, millers. W. H. Gout, J. P. Walker, P. F. Curry. and James Asbburner, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchants (a far ae relates to J. P. Walker). William Bd. Irwin and Thomas Croocher, Levrisham, Kent, hrewer‘ Thomas Brooks and Crapes Taylor, Burnley, Linea &ire, cottenswalpsiiters. • John Wills and War. WiLle, drapers mod tea dealers. James Giles and J. H. Nichols, Tooley-street, Southwark, and at %Cilium, near Bridgewater. Sorriersiesblre. Wen and drapers. Wiliam Nutted* and John Nottall, Member ter. grocers, James Hultable and lase Howell, Brawl; tea- Richard Cosier and William Cunningham, Staining - lane , roi r i r &s reet,wirreheats and WaralOSlKlo , l3. Jempla Wright and Wiiliaoa Smoilwood, Birmingham, needle and tuds4aook- maker*. Consinisefen in the Newark Troop of Sherwood Rulers, signed by sae lamed Links:at of the coon, of Nectiagbaga—ltobert Cepa, Gem. t* be Corset. • FRENCH PAPERS. ear* :TED MIESSAGIR DES CMAIISRES, oCT. 19. VIENNA. Oar. 10. Aecording to letters from Bucharest of the Ist of October, General Geismar has succeeded in repulsing the Turks, who had penetrated to Kralove, in Little Wallachia, and has completely beaten them with 4,000 men, which composed the whole force under his com• mand, even after he bad received some reinforcements. The details are expected. The mail from Constantinople is this moment arrived. In a cursory view of the letters, which come down to the 26th of September, there is nothing new in that ca pital, the inhabitants of which continue to be in a state of enthusiasm, on account of the narratives of victories which follow each other, according to the Turkish but. letios. FROM 'TEM JOURNAL DU COMMIRCE, OCT. 19. PARIS, Orr. 38. • • The Geographical Society bad offered a prize to the traveller who should-first penetrate to the mysterious city of Timbuctoo. This enterprise, which has hitherto been attempted without success, and has cost thelives of many tratellers, has just ken accomplished by , a young henchman, M. Cadlet. The fortunate traveller has arrived at Toulon: he is addressed to the Geogra phical Society by M. Delaporte, Consul of France at Tangier. The Central Committee of the Society being informed that he was reduced to the greatest poverty and distress, lost no time in voting, in its sitting yester• day, and forwarding to M. Caillet, a sum sufficient to supply his most urgent wants, and enable him, when he is released from quarantine, to set out'immediately for Paris. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANC; OCT. 20. PARIS, OcT. 19. Nothing is spoken of in the higher circles but the dis. appearance and deplorable end of the Marquis de Falaiseau, Inspector-General to the King's Household. The Police and the Officers of Justice are engaged in the investigation of this affair, which is said to be accom panied by horrible circumstances, and in which persons of some rank in the world are reported to be implicated. His family, it is added, has received a note, in which the victim announced that being under the dagger, and having only a few moments at his command before dying, he - made use of them to give• information re specting his melancholy fate. An event, hitherto towered with a gloomy and mysterious veil, gives rise to innumerable conjectures. What is positively known is. that M. de Falaiseau has disappeared, and that no matt* illtitown which could have induced him to ab scond, it to conceal himself.—Lyons Gazette. FROM THE JOURNAL DES HERAT& LISBON, OCT. 4. The 2d battalion of the 13th Infantry embarked yes terday on board a 4Stun frigate and' two small brigs. These three vessels, which are destined to make the isles of Terceira submit to Don Miguel. are to sail this evening, and will go first to Madeira. where, after taking onboard 600 of the troops in that Wend, they will pro- ceed on their voyage. An English packet arrived here a few hours ago in five days from London, and by letters which the Cap tain has banded to English merchants, we are informed of the landing of Donna Maria at Falmouth, and of the steps takes by the Austrian Ambassador before the arrivarof that Princess to obtain the assent of the Eng. lish Ministry to her continuing her route to Vienna. These letters speak of very active negotiations going on at London for the marriage of Don Miguel with his niece. and of new instructions sent to Lord Strang. ford at Rio de Janeiro, as it is feared his minion to Don Pedro may fad. These instructions, it is said, direct him to represent to his Imperial Majesty, that England, France, and Austria concur in the propriety of Don Miguel's marriage with his niece, and that opposition on the part of Don Pedro may have 'inconvenient re. sults. It is also said, on the authority of the same let , ters, that the Marquises de Palmella and Barbacena do• , not participate in the views of the English Cabinet, and that they are supported by the Russian Ambassador. It is added, that they, in concurrence with the Viscount de Itabayaoa, the Emperor's Minister in London, have, on their part, sent dispatches to Rio de Janeiro, which are of a nature totally different from those addressed to Lord Strangford, and well calculated to defeat the mis sion Qt that diplomatist. BRUNSWICK CLUBS. LURGAN BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. ABILIDOLD 111111011 TCI WAIDIII6 Thursday, the 9th instAut. a highly respectable and numerous meeting was held in the town of Lurgan,for the purpose of estAblishing a Brunswick Constitutional Club. A large carpeted platform, about sixty feet square, had been erected in the Main•street, on which a number of chairs were placed for the accommodation of the speakers. Behind the Chair was affised a large board, with “ No surrender f".—“ Lurgaa Brunswick Constitutional Club." The platform was completely filled by some of the most respectable Gentlemen, Clergymen, &c. of the town and neighbourhood. nee* HOLT Weenies the Chairman—lt seems to be acknowledged on all bands, that the time is at length come when men mast express their opinions; that the period for hesitation is past. and that something deci sive must be dime. The diffident and unassuming, who were unwilling so become conspicuous—the moderate and conciliating. who withheld lest they should give offence--even the selfish and indolent, who wished to [ remain with folded arms inactive spectators of the I struggle, os the issue of which their own rights and safety aced those of their children were involved—those who would wish to reap the fruits of other men's exer tions, while they skulked in ignoble security—all, all now are forced to acknowledge that Ireland can no Boger proceed with safety in We course now pursuing, and that the decisive effort sours be made—(Cheers) — while the genius of the Constitution proclaims, with a ' voice more audible than the thunder, that he who is not with as is attr a : us—(Great appl4use). Were the question of the a Catholic Claims a matter, as its friends pretend, merely affecting the right every man has to worship Goo according to his conscience; were it a question of toleration, I for one would pot, nor do 4 think 3 man who bears me this day would be found arrayed in opposition to Wens. But that is not the point ; the question, now mooted is. whether the Impe. rial Parliament, or the Roman Cathplic Association, shall golfers' halastd?—(Hear, and cheers.) Whether , the Popish Hierarchy and a few, desperate Agitators, or the landed proprietors of the country, do arrange its interests ?—(Cheers.) In short, are the present Coosa• tntion and the Protestant Religion to yield their places to the usurped domination of priests and dema gogues, and the persecuting and intolerant sway of Popery ?—(Loud and reiterated cheers, with—" No surrender !") These are the' great questions—tbese are the points at issue --(Cheers). But it has been said by the conciliators, why refuse to unite in one body with our countrymen ? why not strengthen all by a perfect amalgamation of all sects? why still insist on an ascendancy ? To this I answer—no other safe course is left us, no other conduct is in our power ; we have made many advances, and given much, which have been either indignantly rejected, or ungratefully re ceived, and turned as a weapon to destroy ourselves— (Great applause). We have offered the right hand of fellowship, and extended friendly arms to receive them into our bosoms; but they fiercely refuse our proffered brotherhood, and claim the unconditional surrender of all we hold dear, of what our ancestors gained by their blood and their wisdom, and what is more precious to es than life itself—(Cheers). Shall we -turn recreant, and destroy that which our ancestors made such efforts to erect ?—(Cries Of a Never, never!) Shall we suffer that noble edifice, cemented in this country at least by the blood of our lathers, to - be laid low ?...-(Great cheer ing, and cries of N No, never I) Shall we, lie down and make our bodies as a road for oar enemies to pass over? (Immense cheering, and shouts of Nrsurrender Shall we, under the false pretence of obtaining inglo rious peace, throw up our best, our dearest possessions, our liberties and our religion? Never I Peace, indeed, we might perhaps obtain by such unwise and dastard conduct—but it would be the peace of the grave! Or, suppose that we were meanly to yield—that we were indifferent whether the pure principles of Protestantism, or the mysterious controul of Popery, should wield the sceptre over us—even in that case, could we in policy trust those who have formerly - plunged England into such mischiefs, and who are now endeavouring to act the same part in this devoted and distracted land?— (Cries of u Never, never!') Can we, let me ask, can we in honesty or justice give up what is not ours to yield ?—(Cries of aNo surrender.") The Protestant Constitution of Great Britain was bequeathed by our ancestors to us and to our children's children as an heir loom; and we cannot in wisdom,we must not in justice, by any act of ours, invalidate their claims, or endeavour to cut off the entail—(Great cheering). Rev. THOMAS BRATTY, in seconding the Resolution that bad just been read, alluded to the Roman Catholic Association in Dublin, that hid for many years alarmed and disturbed the country. Their object was said to be the obtaining . Emancipation. The term Catholic Emancipation, he said, was a very plausible phrase; but let no man deceive you with vain words—it is a Protestant annihilation that they want. Equality of religion is rank nonsense; it could not stand a day, nay, not an hour. We have the pre-eminence; it is founded in justice; it was purchased by the blood of our ancestors, secured to us by William HI. and the British Parliament. and the House of Hanover; and we must retain it, or we shall be trampled in the mire --(Cheers). The Catholic Association have already three provinces under their controul ; and, not content with these, they mast have the fourth ; they must have our Protestant province of Ulster, torso ; and for that purpose they sent a fellow here on a mission, one Lawless. We did not know any thing of him further than that he was called "Chattering Jack "—(Cheers and 14ughter). Well, said Mr. Beatty, this same Law. less Jack, or Chattering Jack, gets within a mile and a half of Ballibay. He was on a rising piece of ground. and taking out his quizzing glass, he reconnoitres—and lo! be sees about three hundred Protestants in Belli bay, ready to give him a warm reception. Jack looks behind him—casts his eyes to the right hand, and then to the left—sees that his two bandied and fifty thou• sand of bare-legged bog-trotters are around him ; but, perhaps, knowing something in olden time of the de tes mined spirit of the county of Monaghan heroes. he says, " Boys, I'm afraid we are on the wrong tack— we must put about ship—l see breakers already—it looks squally, and a storm may ensue, and scatter us." So crowding all the sail be could, off he started to the place trona whence he came, there to take a night's re flection; thinking it better to sleep in a whole skin— and he there resolved " to gang tae mair to you town.* Now, said Mr. B. let me put an arithmetical problem to you. If SOO of Gallant Gray's mein routed 250,000 of Chattering Jack's men—bow many Brunswickers will it require to put to flight seven millions of Dan. O'Connell', men ? He supposed that question would be very easily . solved. WILLIAM Bunzz,.Esq.—lt is now upwards of thirty years since several of us now present met on nearly a similar occasion. We were not then backward; and happy am Ito see that at this day we are still ready with heart and hand to support our King, our Constitution, our Liberty, and Laws, against all assailants, whether foreign or domestic. We war not with any man for his opinions. We never did. On the contrary, we supported the oppressed in the time of peril and trouble. We will do so still; and offer him the right band of good fellowship in truth, and in the true spirit of true conciliation, provided the applicants prove worthy of our protection. It must be evident to every one present that we are driven to this mode of showing ourselves, by the threats and calumny with which we have been assailed. Ton cannot be ignorant of the foul-mouthed calumnies . which have been speed forth upon us front' the CornKiZhange; and we have been threatened with being . driien into the sea. Fortunately we are seven teen miles . from that calamity ; but I can tell those braggarts, fiom what appears before me this day, that before they effect this miracle, there will be more hats than heads to wear them, and more wigs on the green than they reckon upon. They have never yet come in contact with the Brunswick Constitutional So ciety, the Protestants of Ulster. They know not the metal they are made of; if they did they would have been a little more guarded in their expressions. If ever they do (which GOD avert), it will be to them the most awful day of retribution they have ever encountered. It is from these threats, and the open hostility shown of late, that we are this day met to form and enrol our selves in the Brunswick Constitutional Club of 'Argon —in our own defence—the defence of our King, our glori•ius Constitution, our liberty, and out laws; in sup. port of which we will give a long pull, a strong pull. and a pull altogether, until our lives end, and we will Dever surrender Remand RODIAT Foium—Fot trivial cauteslthiakl that Ministers of the Gospel shosild not intermeddle in political matters; bail think these are times in which Ministers are especially calleJ upon to speak out.. These ate times in which Clergy and Laity of all Protestant denominations should come forward and declare their sentiments. These ate times in which all loyal men should come forward and petition the Government to concentrate its wisdom and its strength, and to resolve to suffer no unhallowed band to touch the ark tof.,rase . Constitution, which contains at once the gospel of our faith and the charter of our freedom. Several other Gentlemen spoke to the some effect. The Rev. HOLT WARING then came forward, and read over severally the Resolutions, that had been pro posed and seconded, and they were, amidst the most heart-enlivening shoots of approbation, unanimously agreed to. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB DINNER. AYLESBURY. Orr. et. It having been announced that the Buckiaghatisshira Brunswick Club would hold its first dinner at the Whit• Hart, in this town, to-day. the Marquis of CHADIDOS in the Chair, a large attendance of the Members of thq Club was expected, and dinner for three hundred and - fifty persons was ordered ; and in order to accommo date so large a number, the County Hall was substi tuted for the principal room of the White Hart. It was generally expected, as well by some Members of the Club, as by the generality of those who heard of the intended meeting, that it would have a decidedly political tendency, and that the letter of my Lied Nu gent to his constituents, on the nature and objects of the Club would be pretty freely canvassed. Thi. morn-. ing, however, a different opinion prevailed, and so anxious were the Committee to avoid the character given to those Clubs in the sister kingdom, that the Re+olu dons, which were numerous, were carefully looked over, and the word "Orange! being found attached to the name of King William, it was erased. The hall, which was tastefully decorated with flowers, was also examined, and all orange colours studiously excluded. The Marquis of Chandos arrived in town early this morning. and, with the Committee, busied himself its making the proper arrangements for the approaching _____ The following handbill was circulated through the town berme the dinner took ple9e: CSW irdigit "PUN aidwill do his duty." any of 7—To maintain that Coast'. ' Milk, mblehltee and, Ragland what k is. 08 Ts that Cesiduilue threatelsed?—Yes, by Popish Triton, wed Liberal (as they call themselves) Politicians. or How then ink those Englishaues to act, who are deter ' mined to sewn ear Constitution IL—They ought to declare man. Say doh "Wm and resolution, and to call upon dime to whom that Constitution has given the power, to punish those who lava attacked it. " When should they do this? " Now. Are you asleep?" (We should here obse: ve that this is the annivers of the battle of Trafalgar.' • In the course of the morning the town was filled Gentlemen from the surrounding neighbourhood to at. tend the dinner, and amongst them the number of cis• rical hats was particularly conspicuous. The appearance of the Hall had a most pleasing effect. There was an elevated platform at the upper end. on which a cross table was laid out. and here the Noble Chairmen and the principal guests were placed. The Chairman was seated in a bower of laurels and evergreens, and on the wall above his head were a Star and Crown, and the letters " G. R." in variegated lamps. It was stated that the Brunswick Club of this County sow consists of 1,900 members, of whom 457 were pre• sent. At the dinner, of these 35 were Magistrates of the county and town. At half past foar the Marquis of CHANDOS took the Chair, supported on the right by Lord Kirkwall, and oa the lett by Sir John Chetwede_._ Bart. Lord KIIIIMALL was elected Vice President, in tho VMS of Sir John Dashwood King, Ban. who was pre. vented by iudispobition from attending. Alter dinner Avis Aais was admirably sung by Meru. Taylor, Broadhurst. Gulden. and Atlas. (The persons who dined at the George here entered the Hall.) The Cnatastaw—Gentlemens I give you the "health of the King. and GOD bless bins'' —with four times four—(Loud and repeated cheering). Song—+" Goo save the Ring," in the chores to which the cam pan y jolted--(Loud and continued applause). The neat toast was, w The Royal Family," with three them three —A wak e Song the SAW tyre"—(Applause). The CHAIIIMAW.-AielltleOlell, the next toast I have to propose to you, is one . which I deeply regret being obliged to request you will drink in solemn silence. The individual, who when alive was beloved and adored by the people, is now no more. 1 give you the " Immortal Memory of his Royal Highness the Duke of York." The neat tout was, 44 The British Army," with three times ehree—(Apphuse). Stng," How merrily we live that 'Moberg be." General O'LououLul returned thanks.. The military, he observed, were as a body prevented, and very pro perly prevented, from being a deliberative body, but he could assure those who heard him. that in feeling, the British army went heart and band with them in the obts of the Meeting—(Cheers). • The CHAIRMAN—AIIow me to propose to you, "his Majesty's Navy," and in giving that toast let me steal to the mind of every Englishman that this is the anni versary of the battle of Trafalgar—(Applause). In giving this toast I feel pleasure in coupling with it the names of two gallant Naval Officers, of whom Bucking: hamshire may well be proud, who fought upon that occasion—l mean Capt. Baldwin and Capt. Badcock—. (Applause). Captain BADCOCK and Captain BALDWIN severally returned thanks. " England et/sects every man will do his duty," was the watch-word of the gallant Nelson, and they were glad to see so numerous and so- respect able an assembly mustered ta :do their duty typos so glorious an occasion as that which brought them to. gethcr on the present day. They were all embarked in a good cause, and they would all stick to it to the last Mule Britannia." The CHAIRMAN said he was now about to introduce to their notice a toast which he had often heard girets in that county, but certainly never at any Meeting so large and respectable as the present. It was onneces• sary to dwell upon the wash--it spoke for itself--and, without further preface. be would give them— r ,. 1 1 0 Protestant Akesdaney," with four times tour. It is impossible to describe the lout and continsed ,~