Star. — London, England, 1820-12-30 00:00:00

. `~,u by 4 6 1 46/ 4 0 . by • gpatout •and by -Cpodwit- which the name of Eine writer of tie pH , to' GOD that all ple by this. day% proceeditigs. NV: they Would 1 They would then be satisfied of the despicable character or that faction by eihieh.tbe present Minis ters are attempted ho kept in poseer against the al mostuniversally de clared will ofthe nation; thensoold see in , the way by which the citizens of Liverpool have. been borne down and clamoured out or their right to express what they think,. a type of that audacar,s,, system—deaf to all reasoning—dead to all seine of fairness, honour, or public good—which Ministers are attempting (we trust vainly attempting) to play off upon the nation - at large. caeperor At RyesLa and the Xing of Plinth ;let ptecisely • in the same terms. MESSAOI Or THE KINOt • ADORMIS fir riausetaius I. ar sea tiaACl OF GOD awe Tits coo- Fri rirrlON OF SOS isonasour, turbo* tato-amain, roc. to on ranntrin istrunts or saatalurtiv. Naples, necetnbei.7. . . " The Sovereigns of Apulia, Russia, and Prussia, united in Congress at Troppau, have sent me three letters k in which they three me to repair in person to Laybach, to form part of a new Congress to be held in that place. " You will collect from the Letters themselves. copies of which will be laid before you by sty Minister for Foreign Af airs, the importance of the object of such an Invitation, which is that of interposing myself as a mediator between th e ab ove . awned Sovereigns and the Nation. 44 Duly penectated with the circumstances Woke which we are placed, and desirous to make any sacrifice to. establish the happiness of the Nation on a solid imsis, I turn with avidity to every expedient that presents to me the hope of effecting that ob iect. Consequently, I atn resolved to overcome all the obstacles Offered by my advanced age and the rigour of the season, and to comply promptly with the invitation, since the above-named So. vereigin have caused it to be declared to me that there can be no other medium for treating, even were it one of the Princes of my Royal Family. I set out with the confidence that Dz. ViNE Paoeinaacz will afford me the means of giving the last proof of my love for you, in saving the Nation from the scourge of war. Par be the thought from me and from you, that the adoption of this project can make me compromise the good of my People ; ;,nd, in parting from you, I owe it to myself to give you s new ~ad solemn guarantee. I declare, then, to you, and to the Na tion that has resolved to make every exertion for the enjoyment of a liberal and wise Constitution, that whatever measures cir cumstances may exact relatively to our actual political state, all ioy efforts will be directed that it may remain for ever ced eron the following bases: " 1. That the individual and real liberty of my beloved tub jects may be secured by a iwidamental law of the State. 6 6 a. That birth shall confer no privileges in the composition of the Legislative Body of the State. '6 3. That no taxes shall be imposed without the consent of the Nation in its legitimate Representation. 6 4 4. That the. accounts of public expenditure shall be referred to the Nation itself, and to its Representatives. " S. That the laws shall be made in accord with the National Representatives. " 6. That the judicial power shall be independent. 7. That the Press shall remain free, except from the opera tion of laws euacted against the abuses of its liberty. • " 8: That the Ministers be responsible. 8. That the Civil list shall be fixed. " I further declare, that none of my subjects shall ever receive molestation on account of past political events. " My faithful Deputies—ln taking on me this care to con vince you of my love at:d solicitude for the Nation, I desire that a Deputation of four Members, selected'from the Parliament, may accompany me, and be witnesses of the dangers that threaten, and the endeavours that may be made to enslave us. " It is necessary, however, that until the termination of these negotiations Parliament do not propose any new measure in the different branches, but that affairs may remain in the state in which they are at present. limiting its care to the part it is al ready called on to take in the organization of the army, and that all the arrangements, dictated by time and circumstanc.s, may continue in the new year as they were fixed in that which is about to expire. It is my decided whits that the greatest eco nomy in expenditure may be adopted in all the departments, as soon as the situation of affairs will permit. " I leave with you, in parting, all that I hold most dear. You. will continue to feel those sentiments of attachment which you have ever professed for my Royal Family. 6' I con firm my beloved sou, the Doke of Calabria, hi his functions of my Vicar-General, as expressed in my Act of the 6th July, and 11th of October of thissear. " I am convinced that you will receive this communication as a proof of my sentiments for you, and of that necessity which obliges us to prefer the salvation of our country to every other secondary interest. (Signed) , • " FERDINAND, 0 The Duke of CA XI POCHI A RO, " Secretary of State and Minister for Foreign Affairs." SHEFFIELD, DECEMBER 28. This day a most numerous and respectable public Meeting was held in our Town Hall, for the iuriinse of addressing his MAJesTY, and praying him to dis miss from , his Councils his present evil advisers.— The assemblage was unusually large ; and, in point oltalent and pmperty, the Meeting must vie with any that have ever before been held here. THOMAS RAWSON, Esq. of Wardsend, was called to the Chair : he opened the business of.the Meeting in a most patriotic and appropriate speech: after which, Josern RIZAD, Esq. moved the two first Resoln- 1 I dons, the purport of which were— " That the Meeting felt themselves called upon to declare their firm alkgiatice to his Majesty's Person, and the Constitu tion of the Realm." " That the misconduct of his Majesty's Ministers ha. edo verted the ensue which the subject has to petition and remon strate, into an imperious DUTY to do SO ; and thatthis Meeting, is of opinion that it is "expedient and proper to add to the pro- posed Address to his Majesty, a Prayer that he would dismiss those Ministers." • These Resolutions were seconded by Mr. liVaLuifi and supported by Mr. JOHN BAILEY, in a speech oi great length and ability. limn PA RC ER. Esq. our worthy add excellent Chief Magistrate, nest came forward, and addressed the Meeting in a speech replete with manly, consti tutional, and independent principles. Mr. Es.lleto:.x.s read and moved the Address.. It was moved and carried, that the Address should' remain at the Town Hall, for signatures, until the 6th of January, and that his Grace the Duke of Notts.:m.lc, and Earl FurzwiLLtasi, be requested - to present the same to his MAJESTY. Ia spite of the presence and exertitms of several of the promoters of the smuggled Address, the twos Qnd, fortune men (alluded io in a former letter), the greatest harmony prevailed, and, the Meeting sepa rated in good order. RAMSGATA DECEMBER 29. --,~ Some of our Ultras baying smuggled a snug Loyal Address to his Maiesrv, without any public notice, or affording an opportunity to the Inhabitants generally to express their loyalty, .a Public Meeting was judged necessary for the purpose of correcting this oversight. The following was the result. At a numerous and respectable general Memerg'K of the Householders and Inhabitants of the Town 41 Ramsgate and Parish of St. Lawrence, Thanes, holden; at the London Hotel, on the 20th inst. in pursuance' of a Requisition signed by 106, Householders and Inhabitants—Ssuom. SFIARWOOD, Esq. hiving been unanimously called•tro the Chair, it was- tor t aleed, without a dissentient voice, "That a dutiful and loyal Address be presented to hiS Majesty, expressing in violable attachment to his Royal Persdh, and to the Constitution of the country, as by law established , lamenting the agitation excited throughout the country by the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, upon a late occasion ; and praying his Majesty to yield to the earnest entreaties of the public voice, Is; dismissing these Ministers from his councils, and re placing them by men alike firmly attached to' the just prerogatives of the Crown and the liberties of the People." We have new, from the - mouths of the pseudo- ?oyalists thefnselves, a pretty distinct acknowledge ment of what, in these times of political strife, they regard as a triumph for the sort of principles which they maintain. In our yesterday's Paper we gave an account of a-Meeting which was convened by the MAYOR of Liverpool, to consider of the " pro . yriety of voting a loyal and dutiful Address to the KENO, expressive of their sentiments and feel jags upon the present exigencies of the times."— We stated that, as soon as Mr. BOOTH, who opened the business of the Meeting, began to " use some strong and patriotic expressions in favour of the rights of the People and condemnatoriof Ministers," which were received with loud applause by the great body of that Meeting, a knot of Tories in a corner of the room, dreading the result to which such senti ments undoubtedly tended, fell upon the ingenious ex pedient of kicking up a riot, and so preventing the Meet ing from coming to any conclusion on the subject about which they had'assembled. " The MAron declared he could see, in one corner Iythe room, a party deter mined to prevent discussion ; " and at last, in conse- The Emerald, ELuorr, from London to Van Daman s Land, quence of the incessant bawling which they kept up, arrived at Santa Cruz (Tenerife) on the Ilidt ultimo, and would his, Worship was obliged to dissolve the Meeting. proceed the day foilowutf. Such beingthe simple and unvarnished state of the t lost at Rlchebucto. Lheejltonteaardkluia " f om MU M: to Jsaaios and Cuba, fact, we were not a little curious to see what con- is lost off Lucia harbour. Crew saved. plexion These Tory Rioters would give to the trick by PORMIOUTH, D. 20.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Helena, which they had thus prevented the Public of Liver- from Alicant for Stockholm, haky. Put back, from eff Do. pool from coming to a fair and honest declaration of ye'', the Europa, trar:P. Ts 29'—Zt E. firenit e k ni a a t tm .4nOn• by their sentiments, at the present crisis. The first bul- Luwav, from norm for Newcestle—and another meet, mei• letin which we met with from the enemy's camp, was peeed.to be a collier. in the shape of, the following extract from a private Smunurrsa, Drc. 29.—Arrived the Pour Brothers, DkiWaillr; letter : . from Dantzic for Plymouth, with loss of aackorand cable. Ras:scam, Dac. 29.—The Doke of Cambridge, &await, C 6 The Radical faction in this town have met with from l3ourdeaux for Haniburgh, was forced from her anchors a signal defeat, this day, at a Public Meeting, called at Cuxhaven, by the ice, and in attempting WS bubo= today, by the Maxon, in compliance with a Requisition, ran on shore on the Four-foot-head and was bilged—the crew signed by our Radical. Whigs and Whig Radicals. were saved with difitokl " The purpose of the Meeting was, to present a Stockholm Qn —The tiarrna at Hui Loyal Address to his Majesty, and to take into con- k,ft, on the Lincolnshire coast, dismasted. 'cis 'v set is sideration the situation of the Country. . wreck, but the cargo will be saved. Y t ..- ".But the loyal part of our community are at ihAw ibi selv f Dge-t o 29.—Arrived the Prince QPINKIIKket• length roused from their lethargy, and the British with Assn: A r t m Antwerp, the J Christie, tram Massins. lion did not slumber On this occasion. Would to At Seville, Aaron , n aiad , from St. 1%01 4 an d H a l ms , COD that all parts of England would take example from Bremen. At Barcelona, Friends, Scott, hem London.' this day's proceedings. At Marseilles , Charles, Winks, from Pesersbergh ; and the Pestell • "The Radicals found that they were outnumbered and leofreinnt Bergen. fr om Lo A n t d Gen n. oa, Norfolk,N inside; ten to one, and the Meeting was dissolved without i hn i wc ,„,i , from No rwa y . At Lagf ig n4 •A l i a i,...isi fr om their attaining their object.' Stockholm. In the Scheidt, Matilda, Wadley, from Lot Veracious, modest, and loyal as this account is, it At Belie Isle, Pile do France, from India. At Baur :s M nothing to what we may consider as the official from Dorset ,—, from London. At Cadiz, Wellington, 4 the Haveanab. At Ancona, Wadstray, Turpin, from ins atch, issued from the Liverpool Courier Office, in Labradors. a Second Edition, oil Wednesday evening. After curron-llovse, Due. 411...-Ships Entered Towards: Sylph. admitting Thu; the MAYOR dissolved the Meeting from Smyrna; Prince of Waterloo, front (tend; Andrew Sa vage: Eliza. Belfast.— ta Entered Outwards: forSals =nea t for N. bacause of the clamour which was kept up, and because he w as " Perfectly sat i s fi ed -that at was Hamburg:: toe tin X t er ; ford; Thalia, for Jamaica;-- alt of his power to preserve order," this honest I Cleared Outwards ; Active , Brilliant, for .Teneriffe ; Marquii Camden. chronicler thus sums up his narrative of the affair:— Royal George, and Fargebarsan, for India; Fair Cambrian. Thus has terminated the Whig Racfical Meeting, for Dublin ; tot al tnt . .an i t i r e Jan u a t t n a o ; f llawke, for Sierra L the Parliamentary celoste. from which rant great results wert anticipated by those of aE5,000 to, the ships seat on a Voyage of Lliscovery to .*ha by whom it was got up. The .Reformers and Whir North Polo.:—.Captain Poaa,e, 4:1,1100 ; Ltenasiaat Wawa, hate had their with gratified. They challenged the the Griper, £500; Lieutenant litacnsv, Liginenaat•Horniza, Tories to meet. them ; the Tories accepted the challenge, Cluj" 'taiant , and the two Masters , £ 2131 ) eaoh4 &Perini' • bhdsbapnwn, X 515 zilch; other IViidduptes aciff earil k tafl sled h4ce completely dcftated their vaunting oppostent & it, • staaimocm, arch. f Defeated them indeed !—By giving them a fair • ' . c!, f• P % to . 4 ruin's? By dispassionately answering and relating pi t , m inn o w :. Fnz•bouadsmeataa,Toettlp, 4 1 air arguments By coming to st deliberate vote K e dl eston - 5 Ti nsze d eN at ,Kk a g s f os d T own an cill.estiOLl AL issue between *thew? Ne i no!— ...Saturday, at Slack Sloozb. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: i .~ irivi Azellrbryvters usitreowies 4.wei -...! -,,,..-, • - fakeer/et* lik-estt, - 44F1:-Wiet al. m e • oak-nitwit to F riend s may perhaps attain* to my t Noblewho sit nem me, who ' - - the example and adninsitioniof the army I had ) law thelsoneer 40 command---and in whirl were nany of youe74ientis and sear and &air relations: -With such .an army, what Could not be Achieved ? It has- rescued &tempo from thegresp of tytunny, and its services never atolls fuegottep,howeser its noble deeds may be tweeted by thefolly of some open and the wickedness of others—(asters).—.lt was by the assistance el iny Noble Friends that its vieta*s were gained—and to them and my 'ether brave companions in arms, are to be ' attributed' the laurels obtained by. the army which *I cominandedo • —1 feel obliged by • your notice of me; and again return , my best thug it; whatever situation I may- hepaasedele.hope so to conduct myself us to deserve yoetweafideillee se* -.; , iipprobsttion•—•(Theeders-ef appistat*swailbik 1.. , :dovitobay I be pertitittedlo•prOpOlOrpil r . ..r tt.,:6 :ft..: tbree' m Ptbsiwhilia . uuslessitetlastsitistairr of etiestsrOeilthe• • • 4 . - :-ttliti r.: , • The efiassaming • modesty of the Hero's addrese,;r calleatorthilieunbounde4lapplause of the entepaays - thecheiting ctintinuevh for 'several minutes. • • ' or•Tne Mater of load t loatherriase"—ethree times three, • • iiingrePlyl hildlcigisoitir said-4. Colonel Barnstom.; \ My -Lords, wastrCeestkown. I have the pleasure Jos., 1 rink all, lour , rood healtbs. It, was hicoaceivablp 1 retifyingts-lite to Witness the-reception of any Noble • ad- beloved Chief in this my native •Oountys• sod- I Well 'Maw the mithusiastic manner-in which, be soul - be *received ia, this ancient and loyal City.: The eMi.:, tier services of the illustrious Duke have been affitt , t kiated.as they ought to be in this good old City; and . 3 most heartily return you my unfeigned than i fs! ; ; the honour you have done me." m 'ai Iv •-•• The-PS=IOIINT then gayit..... ---rEz it.f * Lady Comberineet, and the yews, Cluistisn, wiszet I be li eve is Wellington; map he live to he s man, en to the Courittof Chester. and tread In the footsteps ' t trims father'. ARer which— " Lord Ail)—* Nobleman who so happily animals* dolpgag ' of a warrior and a-country gentleinaw—end in boilpoindiusao. dear to the coantry."..-Tbree times three, matt doll*. .. . His Lordship returned thanks . The MAvoa then gave— . " Sir Waskin Williams Wen, Bart." . Sir WATILIN said—" i am greatly gratified in the hanour you have done me. I have had the himout . of beingMayOr of this good old City,. and. I hope my fellciwitizens will not blame me, because I then run away from my office to fight under. the banners of the gallant Duke!" pis addresl was loudly cheered. It will be recol- lected that the patriotic Baronet had the command of a Provisional Battalion •iti Prance. • " Lord Beresford, Colonel of the 58th Repaint, which hen dnainsnithed. itself so peculiarty an wary occasion of danger ant honour 1 being always foremost In the day of tittle... 4 times •Colonel Festuusson returned thanks, in the name, of the Regiment, and proposed " the health of the Pre. sidetit."—Drank with three times three.. • , . Colonel BA IttiSioN returned thanks " Goland Cheingusdelegoaspkhe OssahireTenmanry Cavalry." The ; Regiment has ,bpest io,chester, and does h 0. .• , nour to the County foe the statt.ef discipline it has ~, acquired at so early a peiic44la. its being formed... l ~ : . ~lo returning thanks.% Co.l94leitousoeuxute ex pressed his conviction that the Corps, when calle d ; . , into sertice would emulate . the conduct of the ! •.. - - Sli4d already so nr" -- distin - - The 1 and .. it moor Ispeetion , aparttieachwet - bis warm approval.' They she l -e most iitilibilY ettectile'd, and splessdid in'effecti : ; The Royal mandate is no w i ssu ed f o r t h e P a l ace t .)sie'scit into isiata fokoCcupanty; apartments fini • oritnfinished,• is SPeedily iks possible. • - ' ?he MaYortf Coast hod she hir#tr of on *tidier/do 'of ltis MA.ritiretlits morning. Loyal Address, •cif which he was die brareri is to fled its' Way to t Throne in the usual manner, through the mediation. Ltird Rinstovtn. The Mayor of Matta, yew ft similar mission, had the honour'of an iodinate 100 of his MAJlttirf this morning. • - .." ;'i- The Right Honotrrable Sir B. BtOosscratO; he: Lord CONTKOHAM, Sir M. J.74zstwar r Batt: Lewd Fotakrowa, and various other Nobkersistilwinconted the Mayor of CO= with a video atllitillairk flotik . this morning. ' - .....;,...a...........ei....1!iiia' V ..: '— ' •.. • .' 1 4 GRAND RECRPTION OP rifirIXIKE OF t ., j .- . WELLINGTON IN Ot-14,5114,... His Grace the Duke of Wet.tirscaTow paid a 'Fiat; tothe City of Chester on Wednesday bat. The time .of the illustrious Hero's entrance into the city was 'not exactly known, but large cr3wds of peoplibegin to assemble in the streets soon after twelie o'clock. About half-past three o'clUck, the shouts of the popu lace armounced'his being in sight, and his carriage. ) followed by two mail-coaches, the guardinncl coajs-' men in full liveries, firing their pistols, and the whole surrounded by an immense multitude, that rent the Stir with 'their shouts, advanced slowly through Foregaa, and Eastgate-streets, and, proceeded down Bridre• greet, to the Albion Hotel; where his Grace alighted; sand immediately presented himself at the window. bowing to the populace, who hailed him with lond • and repeated cheers. His Grace looked very well. and appeared much pleased with the attention :hewn to hinr. After remaining in the Hotel a few nainutol;' the gallant Duke proceeded to the Castle, but so corns pletely wedged were the streets with the mass of people, that it was scarcely possible to proceed. On his Grace's return, the multitude had accuntu lated so much, that it was necessary a passage should ' be opened down Castle -street, to the Hotel, which was quickly done by the 88th Regiment, who lined the whole of the way ; and the Duke returned to the Albion, cheered, as before, by the vast assemblage which surrounded him. A great number of Ladies had assembled at - the Hotel, and •occupied the Hall and 'staircase, with every one of whom his Grace affably shook hands ; he then retired to his room to dress for dinner. The bells of most of the Churches were rung, and the great bells of the Cathe dral continued ringing to a late hour. " • . _~ ! - --:--- -.-' - ____________ . : _:.. - • . , - - ~! S. S~ • 2 k -LIP !ZO - sf,o ' • ~~ e . 47irrnirti0r .,,.„ : _,,, m ,....,., ~. .., • . . , _ . • - . . , • ' beats ,14:0 1 ! _ ,40i job 1, - T ' fsV a paiwtoti t beamlait 411. setiviri f, i ,riot ; itir base irtili:, and finetsi I . 4. r '"" `: ....g.iit •"' ''. : t ''' .• :t c." Ili -. ' '"" . ' Otitieefteil" • ittin.--whose NW* bleb is : it 'disgrace w Ten Wash* L . _ Zidi _._ _.. , time iniprtAist •theilrst bootee , bisAvetcomeawv it 19 glishmen. We repeat. arstitihe T ory . tivathere .. eisii seini't on the intiowithnen in the ii , ate letter we hive *Kited. ii WMild itinilkillg, ihtirvirsy lengthened One, and afterwards 11115 lal parts-of England tvbuld*Oite Mini; paid a visit of general i nspection to the Niue. The I s proceedings." Woold ‘ to Goo they finished apartments'bret-his -warm approval.' They 7_410 a • The dinner took place ill. the Exchange; not is the 'at° sect ice 4 Tomo emonowl,sp,!Fpuuitc‘ us use al • ~. , 0 . 132 Iteijakents Whitia *a elreetki. PO POWistin ,I' • - • .- ', i " I " Assembly* itooin, but in the Town Hall, which was •• se a • • i .- 4%z:- id sand i?:' ' • -'-' "' • it .9 11 ,,)Vau.ikcc0 1 9 0 0. , . i5.....4 ,0 : • ' .- :: ...1%. x • fitted up in se style of grearelegisnees - A gives num*" Lord 410. 1 004Caullsgsteserelhed 'inn • • ••••• ' id ber of military fiags• Varesi• majestically over axe_ of b' s u r ti g tzsatirsus, end attaCh*ent to shc Cailiti ' - •ra z-fi . . en. , ...,, tables ; interspersed with which iptere festoons of: (o .f ~ Y had , he set, his (oak ria • liikesi4. l .,, .. I I ~ • , i ,,,2 t M. t a t laurel and variegated lamps. .• • . .- . alt alP in"! 740 al "" c4lei t .14 . ' • '''' 1 . 1 ;; , a1 21 . thy AVM Sit; billaself g 44. hit tcp.miglit,iiit or : irt , • . q ,Jeffe At the first table dined the' President iColon_.l A - e.b „.L.-,.....1 7 ....0if i the „ ,,c0 , tiptw_ .L 4 l 4, he BA RNsios),. supported on hicright. and j eft` hind b ar .1 4 f,Tall.k4tf theisse.-,. 11.• Itliksoni Oil It.i 91i , " i ; the Hero of Waterloo, and Lord COURERAIERE ; a)* •o r ,e in i a w • ba • r 6 • YF t ' .." - Lib be utik t. Witte - no Xose. istiilo . • Lord Hatt, Lord KENYON, Sir Ismes LYON ) K.C. •• -. ' ' Walk iCkebiyedion•ot - thitt ereifie • rs, to Sir W. W. WI( )t, Bart. Sir H. hi. M.st x went NG, Bart.. tioAit4y,ll3., 8 salci- li lam * much conceruestAind4 4 " t '' _,..„. ,- „.• • . ~„,,. ____-__ u Colonel THOMAS CHOLMONDELZY, MajOi- General nom - that a reviotts engagement L'ia! 3 --asgeti leil :" • i Z;lne t • •e- BacKwarn, Mr. MORIER, - Hon,M.R. OoTTOW(Lcia toed Cbmbermete ' s iran Early hour in tbe .. nigrpo s i „ Ail, ii carton, T :.._.. but I cannot retire film. amongst ybit, atelksosol . !,, .; - he COMBERMERE'S son); * Mr. ' Nif'iti.tA,. of rnrist sincere thanks for the , tenant-Colonel FARGUSSON (88th), Mr. Cum.4Bl"l-Irsa, rece ption,th t T ing- whick will not soon be - &tear - '•'-'••• - •.,. . Mr. CAL/ELEV . COTTON, Mr. ROWLAND COTTON.-p•-• my memory."—The illustrious hero that : • • ' Vice-Presidents, the MAYOR and DEPUTY Mmroa. lefr the rooni *arn - idst the loudest huzinting.** -1- I'. _ The tout ensentbk of the Banqiet-room, when the About 150 Noblemen and Gentlemen !SAM 'here; • ' II ' company were seated, was • magnificent, and many this occasion. The Duke was dressed in a pg . ' iiith l k, • Ad wearing a blue coat; md• the star of the OM* of the ; Ladies were admitted to enjoy the interesting scene. Garter. Lords Cosiaitaxitai and Hrt.t., and Geneva/ ba, - When the cloth was withdrawaithe toast and ten. LYON, also - wore the stars of their yespectiye milker)* timent circulated freely: We select the following: ' P rdere• . •...• . - • . na, " Our craws Sovereign, ceurge thelosirdi." - • The Duchess of 4.-4ar.fscik being cope 4404 - ,- - ) 14 Tke . Royal Family. -taw _ ... . •• :• . - ply. rteirCrl4ftl*".l l4 *.4o9l loloo l l. . Oll l,, die .. ... :4"114 ok, ' The . Dutra 0 1 Yark7 times three. . ' .10 , 40410 ',Ai, Xi . :''s • ' •• (.1 " .., • , , • 4 1" In prefacing this, the venerable Pe ewit:xi ra-. T h ursday ~..a z r Ztr ' ..... .' I? ' "'' •rf ! - ' ,; " 'o'. . II , at . . .1. • . • n , , marked,• that the country were ' under great obliga, 91.111v prritz.2 . i_ , , .. 1, • #,......„..;_.:. ..,-.5.• tions to the Illustrious Duke, for that system of dlr. since ? s wum . -",,,,,, • : .5 . . ..'o l i,7loßg ,r, . . • se, cipline which.h e had introduced into the Army , Und " Ir 4tA t rr i ne fP; f' .., ~ .11:.;•:, ', ' .. 'lllllO l 4 ;:', Lore which had retideredit the boait of Britain, and the • w 41 • 44 t4Tlyint atip - ' . .. .... ••. .. , ' Y. admiration of the world. • The 1:44411 _f , ... , . •i, ~ ~! _ -..„ ~,,• , sw Of •Ca a evemiciott,it r • - ;•* ,• : 1 , .", .- I '' ' ' . - " The Wooden Wolk of OkLlCogland; the Duke of Clarence - • . .= . . - .. !-- ' v• •• - ' a, t • ; A , ..;./,..1 om wad the Navr—throe times three. ~ Iliaiiiday,fil- • • - ? - • LA , s t - 4 - • t -.. 3":; s.. . - vita . ; , ' 2 1, 4".".1. lat • Du kg- " The T reigieso Ilizabeth; and if she Bees'* =aisle t .-. 4i c ki .t• ' 0 a the Throne of ma the follow the glorious gang* of .W • geed Queen Deos".- Ben Mies three, 'Mid lotad sheering. ' Nu,- 1 -. . ''.-• ,- - 10 4 ..., V T .: 14 , . •• ''' • ' ; ... ~. ...:- r5.,..' :- ';''• "' lit ' Tb. PRillti DitliTo--- 6 ° My Lori: " -A ...... (2 ,...entletnen, * t f r . ,..4 • 41, • at.. • .a ...... . • i. - ~ ~. ~. • . .. - 4 . A .. ma. have now • the honour to propose a toast, which , lam ' ; ~.. * De ' * • I,' ' ,•', t .., --, sure, ever = one of yr* will cheerfully cchscur 4 t he .. •,•-- • si•k . ' •. .. 101 - drinking ;bat liefori I dnnouace ifi Perm* Me WPM' `. • •'. t . • ft' ....,, ':•' A : 4. . . ' . ' . . ''. . 1.41 Lil ' ,4i , s t . I , . 6 ' 1' , •• ' . • ' tbe face it bra fiwoitiaarks, for a moment - Oetisvo."= - - - - . .adit Ir , W Alt INithe we lla ell; , i fe Then turning to his Grace, be said-, I ofiest. nisfie 77 • ' slag - e li .. gbiemit 4 lan gi ta ta l . 6 . 1 . 1 i 64 1.. • *in return yaiir.-XiT2Cet in the name of thii .0 51 . 711. ' :' .. • ..Ajappoorimume,,ilieho f b oa lon.. their grateful thanks for the honour you bWeit' .• .. . ' i _A• • - _ • ... .e ~. us in aCceptidg our iavitation'this day., Plialidi ''' • •ILA ••' • - 4 11t 0. * ,04 . f . eva l &irlickilAkeli ...,, - • ~, J 0 ,- ...r. ~ , .."- , • L :mcri: 'm..T.• rota deed, ought:my satite city to 'bis, - iit: bait - • - i . • • c - cies* Ceiseaseir. - • • • . • bid* ellniithil aridorst. g ratification tif seeing ep Mesuiciee e : eras* ~ .. lastowso.44ainbrmoest. ...:,: .. ,,,..!;4 , : . ?,:1.. !Ph. as venerable.wells--(1/e.r, hear/ MeLleiiitZiat ,efeeetg_ . .44ardviate_ l ~ r ,1".: The Services which, ar,_ rire,ies .etl t. ~ furgrrais -rdil uir li o lit t M otor . . for only to this country, Mit. Vribego4o l kr 41; itiviop,.thn ..-----",...,,• .: - . . tt e....towl..'s I never be forgottfP; 1941 'rel.:- .: 49 . 04* *' 4ct i k i;;;...'" .. .; ... • ~ .:. • '. .. . . • tells ' riate upon your herOIC , ileida . ..'• y. • Ow; . i )44 4 AirAvissiir tsin. -hdk*Of lan ' ' demon, p ilaw 'nein : o3lv* sae • iii, laei isilia ' -mom * e • ....,—.....--...0.-..• • :, -' ' • m'e ' '• a ion may he enjoy tliewitl-eisedialifelS belies Wund . Guaga `hare fa!t lieu limiFirimMO.so rant an d ' ' .:t v. 9:1 tit. C- -• • - ''..ass 110-aittr stet:M. • - -the 'so Gobi!' wined , * *i t' d* a d o 4 C r nlki l eqr!"' ulm: Niii 6 11 X 1 Wve lit didritra4ll4lo - led . country l' —Titia.addia” iliElt • • 'Woe, Via, . l y os z t ... . 11111 / • sod the heath Awp i a .d , yip' , ~, ..- - It liliSit Il,7isd :11 . 2M I i . t N e h an d b y jn i m i 41 , it )144, _ _ln iiiiiiii er' lad s—ln ! --- ." 7•• r 7---111 ' • % 14%4 woakie,k..o.' ; .16 !. • t4s; ~:11. I , is: •s: ;- •.. AL At His Gaacs . ' ' r. ?• - -, • •- - -:lfiie ffssisiplefabseavareise o o lllB oo l lll,ll4 tr: ray 1.5cd1 - *j_ti . . iillos, ; :-Isw liieref6sit 1* . for thai* - • • . - ' II ' bea 1 . 4-hi , .. . . . . -. . , ....: .......: t.„ A • , -,, . • • . laa whiek.icOstOra il4l l o,# ll 4l.l : ' ' . ... " 4414 . & ' • . "'II" t u ie n utiaa ' 'L • ' .- . ' Atililt . . • - '3 .. • , i..! . ' ,ll .." , : i ..7/ : . .:.. C.•. . ' X 1 . va s • -,._. ~ • . ti~ . ~s~. ._~ • .1 W l/1 1 1 W4 I -: J:~. _' -. . T. kt. to Is 14 4. at Mw y" A 1