Star. — London, England, 1821-11-10 00:00:00

•1 • 41 I AMVJITE SAFE!" 'THE YOUIN.MAN, who left his FATHER'S 'THE niQUSB on MorA k y, the Stb instant, is earnestly entreated to Retarn, or ;end his Addreii by Post to his PARENTS OR SISTER, who are anxious to meet him with the kindest indul gence, and freely to for g ive whatever may require forgiveneas.;-- Secrecy has hitherto been observed, but it cannot be cendnned tulle's be accepts this invitation. IHE E‘'ENI N Cr STAR. LONDON• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1821. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHAN'GR. The Market yesterday, although but little busi ness was done, improved both in price and appear ance, and to-day has nearly recovered from the de pression ,:ccasioned by the large sales of Money Stock on Thursday. There have been some good buyers for the A cc. dun this morning.--Consols for Account 78 1 / 2 sellers. and 78 for money. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Reduced 77 1 / 2 77 77 1 / 4 S per Cent. Cons. 77 78 78 1 / 8 4 per Cent. 96Y+ Sig •• 5 per Cent. 110% 1 l Bank Long Annuities 19 7-16 1 /j India Stock 241 1 ,6—India Bonds 70 71 pr. Exchequer Bills 4s. 55.—Ditto (Small) 4s. 6s. pr. Cons.lin Account 78 781/4. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore 000n.—The two Chambers met on Tuesday, but the day was wholly occupied with the preliminary forms. The Peers have nominated for their Secretaries the Marquis de Mori, Viscount DA:ARRAY, Count Cu- L, and Count de CASTELLANIL. The accounts from Barcelona begin at length to be of a favourable character. A letter from Dr. 'FRAN cots, of the 28th of October, states, that his associates, PARISET and BA ILLEIG have recovered from their ill ness, that the malady decreases sensibly, and that the number of deaths is nearly a half lesss "At this moment," be adds, " the cannon am firing, to an nounce the cessation of the epidemy at Barcelonetta." The Moniteur gives an article from Vienna, of the 26th October. which contains the following explana tion of the late negociations at Hanover. It is given as the on did of Vienna, but has a soft of offi cial appearance : " The journey of Prince Metternich to Hanover,, has been for ten days the subject of general cony's:- sation in pur capital. We are far from wishing to pe netrate into the secrets of the .policy of our Cabinet, but we may repeat what is said on the subject. The Government, it is • affirmed, still maintains the same good understanding with Russia, and all its efforts tend to the maintenance of peace in the east of Eu rope. This object can only be attained by the Otto man Porte consenting, without restriction, to the just demands of the Cabinet of Petersburgh. 4 g The Divan has acceded to the greater part of these demands, but it raises many difficulties respect. ing the guarantee required by the Ewe' or of Russia in favour of the Greeks. The English Ambassador at Constantinople had at first proposed, as we are assured, some modifications of the demands made by Russia, but that Power would not consent to them. " Austria, on the contrary, is of opinion, as well as Prussia, that the Porte ought to give such gu:r rAntees as the Russian Court has demanded. It is in this state of things that it was decided that Prince Metternich should go to Hanover, to determine King George to make common cause with Austria. if kis Highness succeeds in this important negotiation, England will be obliged to relax much of that policy which it has adopted in respect of the Greeks." Trench Five per Cents. Tuesday, 89fr. 80c. Mutsulimns. But all is ehangid ; there is to hospi tal at Jerusalem, ner pilgrimages to the Hely Land, nor do we now judge it conformable with the spirit of Christianity to combat the believers in the Koran with . arms ; we have a regular army and navy to defend ourselves against the attacks of other Powers, what ever be their faith, and from pirates. It is not necessary to mix up these things with religion, which consists in prayer, patience, and doctrine.— The Order of Malta was in fact abolished by the oc cupation of the Island, first by the French, arid after wards by the English, and though the re-establish ment of it was mentioned in the basis of the Treaty of Amiens, yet the Treaty of Paris decided to the contrary. He therefore moved, Ist, That the Order of St. 'John of Jerusalem be abolished in Portugal, u in the rest of Europe. 4d, That the eonunanderies shall remain to the present holders for their lives, and then be applied to the payment of the Na tional Debt. To be read a second time in another Sitting. In the same Sitting, the second reading was conti nued of the opinion of the Ecclesiastical Committee, respecting certain cases in which it would be requi site to apply to Rome. A very great debate arose on the first Article, which was relative to the appli cation to the Pope for a Bull to suppress certain con vents. Many Members were of opinion, that no application was necessary, and that the Cortes were competent to proceed to such measures of reform, without any Bull; others thought, that, even allow ing the civil power to have the right, it was, how ever, reasonable tn comply with the prejudices of the Portuguese, and the debate was adjourned. CORTES, OCTOBER 23. _ _ In this Sitting a letter from the Council of Per nambuco was ►ead, stating, that having notified its installation to the districts (Caraccas), that of Guiana refused to recognise its authority ; that in consequence troops had been sent, with instructions not to employ violence, but to make them return to their duty.— The Council begged that two battalions might be sent to maintain tranquillity in those Provinces: it sent copies of the correspondence with the Provisional Junta of Guiana, which acknowledges no Govern ment but that of Lisbon and the Cortes, the sole bul warks which can secure the inhabitants from the des potism of Luiz do Rego Barrelo. The papers were referred to the Committee of the Constitution. LISBON, OCTOBER 26. The Cortes, besides the other objects of discuss ion continue the consideration of the Articles of the Con stitution in regular succession. In the Sitting of the '2sth, M. IL Carneiro made a proposal for the encouragement of the national ma• nufactures, by ordering that all citizens who eat the bread of the nation—that is, all persons filling public offices, shall be bound to clothe themselves in articles of the national manufacture. WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 8. This day being her Royal Highness the Princes, AuuusrA's hitth-day, the morning was ushered in by ringing of hells, and in the evening a grand Ball tc.ok place in the Town. all:H the houses of her Ito yal Highness's tradepeople were all grandly illu minated in the evening on the occAsion. Mrs. DAW SON, Of St. Leonard's Hill, gave a grand dinner to a number of Nobility to-day. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER S. Yesterday the military stationed here had a field day, and various explosions rattled into the town from the westward. These occasioned extraordinary emo tions, " the Royal squadron !" were spontaneous ex clamations, and the Cliff, for a short interval, became the rallying point. There, however, disappointment awaited expectation—the Channel presented a sterile appearance, and the homes of the spectators were re turned to with dispositions much more inclined to dulness than those in which they had been abandoned. Mr WATIER, the KING'S House Steward, still re mains at the Palace, which is kept in a state of readi ness for Royal occupancy. A Mail arrived this forenoon from Lisbon, with Papers to the 27th nit. The following are extracts: Yesterday, the Duke of Yonit paid a visit to the LISBON, OCTOBER 21. KING at his Palace in Pall-Mall, on his arrival in SITTING OF THE CORTES, OCT. 21. , England. In this sitting a project of a Decree, proposed by The Marquis of LONDONDERRY had a long audi the Committee of Public Instruction, was read, to ence of the KING yesterday. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, with his usual liberality, enact that a copy of every book printed hr the king had prepared Cliff House, Ramsgate, for his MA.. dom shall be deposited in the Public Library—pe- JIISTY's reception, had he been pleased again to riodicals are included, but they need only be deli- honour him. vered every three months.—To be read a second time. The following Letter has been received from an Officer engaged on the Voyage of Discovery to th e M. BORGES Cantina° made a propos i t ion for abo- Arctic Regions. The intelligence which it conveys is lisping the Order of the Knights of Malta, which be the first that has been received from the Expedition prefaced by a long speech on the happiness of coup- since the vessels entered the ice; tries whose inhabitants consist of productive classes; " Hudson's Straits, July 16, 1821. the u k t e r a d nsp withoni e le c t! u w s e , w en e tered el i ed t that is, such as subsist by agriculture, commerce, and these Strain, which " w .s h e o da f y ou ai n t d er ch Manufactures, contrasted to the misery of a nation and at first made considerable progress, but, as we expected, where a great part of the people Eve by public em- e were oal at e le : o at a l a as si des , wore, found innther wor e d es s, the floating ice having vi th ng e ;1071112Uts or ecclesiastical benefices; that is, at the midst of it. Ever since we have been moving im pac ted ed fro with expense of the productive classes. Such, where they i re t, fi a u t z t o h f e th ra e te t lb e f . fiv s e o mil met e i s an s hour t ev according to wouldtbe flux wan us are are numerous, do nothing, or nothing useful, or what is push OD a few miles, and again uniting, incarcerate erate us for is only vexatious to their fellowi-citizens.—" I call days,vn c e abase By'this •es modey itillfe s pr m os t re he ss s io t n rai w t : have contrived to ad them drones, legal vagrants, swarms of troublesome " When I wrote by the transport, I think I expressed an This has flies. And what shall I say of those who live on . ope opiantlonveri fied, that Ve n e ot ha on d ly k b f y t tlll:glandeurtiuecehwteoohareare met ly Ili, b Commanderies (alcaidarias), and other favours, greet - I also by the cirance of the Hudson's Hay traders ' having " n c o o t m le p a a v n e y ! s he Thames undi d the ously conferred? I call those things legal robberies and e o n v d ert of aken yus.. These eygo Tt on to is d th id e sanctified idleness r The orator quoted Switzerland tern immediately. Although the conveyance ,Ito not very an dire s :, I I cannot help availing myself of the chance let you know and the United States of North America as a contrast . , 1 that all is well, and that we are n ow on the p oint of makin g a proposing that all such useless burdens should be di- I snore rapid progress. The ice, by dint of rain, attended with a this =finished, and that the Corms should begin with theldatol; bored rably w t ar hr m ou s g a h a, upt a ards a of ten Win ' g daily,o We and expect hav t e daily Order of Malta and the Commanderies belonging to it. to have some Esquimaut visitors. I rennet that these vessels have heel is letterad to have had —The orator fully recognized the utility of the Order som haveetjhoiningednouvi I :to 1 communicate.lurl Ie will find when first established, for the purpose of attending its way to you about November • and when you see it, you will at once conclude, that the Expedition his returned. However to the hospital at Jerusalem , and the valour with glad I might be to see y ou a g ain, I cannot help wishing that it which the Knights had subsequently combated the may beat least two winters before I can have that gratification." THE ARM!. morning, the sth instant, at eight O'cloc k, the Brit dieisie ltali nt the 91st Regiment marched from the Hamel% GlN sow, and embarked at the Broosnielaw, in steam-boats he' Greenock, where they will be transhipped into transports that are to convey them to Jamaica. The other divisions of dm 20.1 gimimt remain tin more transports arrive. When near the Cross, their line bend struck up "Should auld acquaintance b e forgot F' end an immense crowd answered the appeal by hearty cheers. — A private of the above Regiment, in a state of intoxication, leaped oat of a steam-boat, war Renfrew, and, notwithstanding every exertion made to save hint, was drowned. Ile has left a wife and family. Monday and Tuesday, the 86th Regiment of Foot, about 500 strong, wilted in Bristol, in two divisions, from ("sedum, on their route to Ireland, where they are to relieve the 49th ; which latter Regiment arrived on Monday, from the sister country. From the 10th ult to the lit instant, the following troops were billeted in Limerick :-40th Regiment, 17 Officers, 24 Servants, 570 rank and Ile; 42d ditto, 25 Officers, 29 Serjeants, 593 rank and file ; 93d ditto, 12 Officers, 29 Se rjeants , 397 rank and file ; 3d Light Dragoons, 11 O ffi cers, 7 Ser jeants, 143 rank and file, and 146 horses; Waggon Train, 1 Sergeant, 10 rank and file ; Royal Artillery, 3 Oilkers.—Total, 65 Ofcers, 90 Serjeants, 1713 rank and tile, and 146 horses. CEIATHAM, Nov. IL—This morning, a report having been Very generally circulated in the neighbourhood of Chatham and its Vicinity, that his ;Mammy would pass through on his way to London, after returning from his Continental tour, the military were on the alert, anxious to pay those honours to their beloved &mallow that he so well merits; all, however, was uncertainty until about a quarter before two o'clock, when a Courier an nounced his Maar-err to be near at hand. In an instant the garrison, composed of the following corps, viz. the Royal Engi neers, under the command of Colonel PASLYT 34 Foot Guards, under Lieutenant-Colonel KrATE ; the 2d, or Queen's, under Lieutenant-Colonel Dr Busse; the 55th Regiment, under the command of Captain NrcuotsoN ; the 71st light Infantry, under JONIEs; and the Royal Nlarines, under Colo nel CauPSZLL, were under arms; the whole under the orders of that distinguished veteran Officer, Colonel Sir AECIIIIIALU Criarsrut, It. I. accompanied by his Staff. Notwithstanding the very short notice given, the 55th and 71st Regiments were formed, at open order, on the new road, Chatham, to receive his Nlaaesyr (a distance of nearly one mile), in ten minutes after leaving their regimental parade, and had the honour of saluting his MAJESTY, with bands playing and colours lowered as he passed by, exactly at half-past two o'clock. The itoyal Marine Artillery fired a Royal salute from the guns on the Chat ham Lincs. The day was uncommonly fine. His Mansrr appeared to be highly pleased with the very fine appearance of the troops. The Royal standards were hoisted at forts Pitt and Amherst; a Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred of th; 3d Guards, received Isis Ala./eery at Rochester Bridge. His Maar.stv changed horses on the new road, Chatham, where he was recognised and greeted by hearty cheers from those who had the honour and pleasure of being on the road. _ _ _ GENERAL ORDER. "°VIZ Gi'Aerd, Nov. 11121. " The Commander-in-Chief has observed that the King's Regulation Is generally neglected and evaded, which enjoins Colonels and Commanding Officers of Corps to limit their Re. gimental Rands to one Serjrant for a Master, and one Musician for each Troop or Company; and that a number of men are now taken front the ranks and employed as Musicians, to an extent that is equally injurious to the efficiency of the service, as it is a hardship upon those who are subjected to the expense attending this unauthorised irregularity. " It is always painful to the Commander-in-Chief to observe a neglect of his Majesty's Regulations ; and his Royal Highness feels it the more necessary to put a stop to this abuse, under the present reduced state of the Regimental Establishments, which calls for the efficiency of every man, as far as it is possible to effect it. But although the estahlishlent of Troops and Com panies in each Regiment is reduced, yet it is not the wish or in tention of his Royal I lighness to place the Bands upon, a scale below what has been hitherto thought essential for the due per formance of the duty required of them; and they may accord ingly be still maintained to the regulated extent of a Serjcaht- Master and ten Musicians. But Colonels and Commanding Officers of Corps are enjoined, and commanded, and held re sponsible, that this number shall not be exceeded uhder any cir cumstances, excuse, or arrangement whatever; and such men as are now, in contradiction to the King's Regulations, clothed and Maintained as Musicians beyond this number must bc imme diately replaced in the ranks. " General Officers are called upon, at their periodical inspec tions, to see that the !ems and spirit of this Order arc strictly complied with. " By command of his Royal Highness the. Commander-ir- Chief. " 11. TOR it ENS, Adjutant-General." NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. FAI ItOtTlf, Nor, 9.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, sailed the 26th ult. Sailed the Venus, Rows, for Venice. Pr.vmorrn, Nov. B.—Wind E. S. E.--Arrived the Allies, Maros, from St. Andero, in 72 hours. Powrbsiouvit, Nov. 9.---. Wind E.—Arrived the ROYAL GEOIGZ yacht and the rest of the squadron, from Ramsgate. MAL, Nov. 9.—Wind S.Fa—Came dawn from the River and sailed, the Peter Proctor, Baows, for Dominica; London, TUNNIES, for Jamaica ; and Glory, POMMEL, for Honduras. AlaanaTe, Nov. 9.—A small brig is Inst on the Knock, and seven of her sails have been brought on shore from her. When left, she was bilged, and on her broadside. She is supposed to be a French brig from Dunkirk, and the crew to have been saved by a cod-smack, and put on board another French brig,' for London. A ship's mast, painted white and green, has been towed In here. liaawacti, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Sarah, Tito:farrow, from Newcastle, with bowsprit sprung and bulwarks stove: she touched the ground in entering, but was got off again. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with a Mail from Holland. LITSIIPOOL, Nov. B.—The Dowson, from Miramichi, which was on shore, has been got of. WHITBY, Nov. B.—Arrived the Neptune, Hammon ; and Fergus, Batton', from Archangel, in want of provisions. Hutt, Nov. B.—Arrived the Margaret, front Davis' Straits, with eight fish, 180 butts; and Charles Hamilton Aberdeen, KENDAL, from Archangel, leaky. NoaTM &nuns, Nov. B.—The Thompson, Hoses, in proceed ing to sea yesterday, got on the In-sand, but was got off again, ) leaky. On the ebb, her anther came home, and she grounded again, and this morning is lying with bet he ad nearly dry. WASHINGTON Oct. I.—The wreck of a coppentbottotned schooner ( sup posed to be a French vessel), came ashore four miles to the south of Cape Hatteras—deck separated from dm, hull-spars alongside. Fifty hogsheads of rum and a trunk hove l Boated from her, containing French books • none of them she any information by which the name and de stination of thaaal can be known. CUSTOII•IIOUSZ, Nov. fo--Ships Faltered Inwards :—Flying Fish, from Ostend; Invisible, from Archangel; Twee Utters, from Groningen ; Swift, from Harlingen; Janet, from Faro ; Waterloo, from Jamaica • Earl Bathurst, from Rotterdam ; Wellington, from Riga; Blanket, front Cu ba; John and Mary, from Memel; Juno, from Riga; Pomona, from Para; Mar mion, from St. Petersburglt ; Charlotte, front Memel; Eliza, from Malaga; and Hannah, from Riga. Entered Outwards The Sirene, for Calais; Sappho, for Malta; Aimable Eliza, for Rouen ; Noorgatein, for Caen ; and Prince Leopold, for Charles-' I ton. Cleared Outwards:—Standard, for Jamaica; Jason, for SliMn ; Melpomene, for Jamaica ; Prince George, for ditto ; the Charles, for Rouen ; and Bristol, for Guernsey. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 8. Custom-House, London, Sept. 25. Gsarrt.nroo--Doubts having been entertained, upon the ar rival of a vessel at her port of destination on the 51st of May, with a cargo of timber, whether such cargo would be subject to the new duties imposed by the Ist and 2d Geo. IV. chap. 37, and which attached on the 28th of that month, until it was proved that the vessel had not been within the limits of any one port of the kingdom previous to the With of May; the practice having been to consider Great Britain as one general port, and that the arrival within the limits of any one port, constituted the importation, and that at such period the duties then in exigence became due, we directed the opinion of the Attorney and Soli citor-General to be taken, whether the duties attach upon the arrival of a vessel within the limits of any port in this kingdom, on her transit to her destined port, or only upon her arrival within the destined port; and they have given their opinion, that the duties do not attach upon the arrival of a vessel within the limits of any port in this kingdom, in her transit to her port of destisio . n, but ogy upon tau arskil wit* bet destined port. LORD MAYOR'S DAY: • Yesterday the new LORD MAYOR entered tlp 3l ‘‘in'aasrmour. The v•hni. important duties of his high office. If there Wa s a deviation in yesterday's ceremonies fr om pr ceding yeirs, it was happily in the omissio n o f tain appendages to the spectacle, th e of ' would be regretted only by truant school.boys roe ! idle household troops rT the he spew men was of that sober and steady nature which best befit " a large body of sensible men. At a little after eleven ciclock, the new Sh er i.. with many of the Aldermen, and several tte ro b eri cf the Corporation, arrived at the Hall, attired i n the full robes of o ffi ce. After having partakenof cellent breakfast, the whole body proceeded • 1 - 1 ".. 111 t (IT usual order and state, with the excepti on „b ek , mentioned, to Blackfriars- b; idge , where the LO4 MAYOR and the principal . City O ffi cers emb a ,k,d the City State -barge. The other indivicitt:ll:i wh o formed the procession went on board the bar-ge s l, longing to the Drapers', Stationers', and Skn in , r: Companies. The aquatic procession then moved u,, the River, with colours flying, a;td several band; music on board, playing varion . national and mat. tial ails. The day was remaikahly wren?. an d procession made a most deliOnfill ap:cirance ea Oa water, which was covered with boats filled with corn. pany. The banks, bridges, and in fact any phice th z could command a view of the assing scene, ve re covered with spectator;. Signal guns were Med Loi l the different wharfs as the barge, passei. rote. pany having landed at Palace-yard-stairs, pea ce * on loot to the Court of Es,herpiei, uhe.e the ne e LORD NlAvori was presented in the usual form. ogrnartnoissheed°‘ The CONOION SE ItJEA addressing the Juizt % said he had the honour to I.resent to their Lordsl:ip t Christopher Magnay, Esq. who had been elected ia his fellow-citizens to the high oilice of Chid Mali . trate of the City of London for the year ensui H was a man of amiable character in every red !no d u: life. Ills commercial dealings stele extensive, a , I he had invariably been ir.R,enced in there dea!ing by that integrity %cinch was the Fectiliar chaiacteri tic of a Bricish merchant. lie had already iilcd tit office of Sheriff and Nlagistrate, with iionont tohi, self and advantage to his fellow-citize n , He known to possess — a sincere regard fnr his Snverei and those institutions which, he trusted, u 0.11,1 bei bulwark of English freedom, until time b ho li m ea , more. His fellow-citizens were confident that if the designs of the mischievous should be manifested is an attempt to disturb those institutions, they would be opposed ss ith effect by their excellent Chief 3h. gistrate, who would not tail, in such a case, to do- suit the proper Legal Authorities, and deserve th.er support by conforming to their legal opinion. Shnii innovation be attempted, the City of Landon would and him a warm and inflexible advocate of its prisi leges, and the citizens were assured that At the close of his 31nyoralty lie would have fully clischer;eJ all the duties of his high and splendid office. He(the Common Serjeant) had to inform their I.h4.:stlip, that John Thomas Thorp; Esq. the late Lord3liyi.: attended according to cii,tom, to render an acconz of the sums due to his Majesty Font his Lordship hr virtue of his office. He ('the Lite Lord 31:4y0r) Jul, 1 entered office with the greatest possiblepotti. nif the affection of his fellow-citizens. Their exrctatinus with respect to his public conduct were thetefo:e very high; and it was highly pleasing to announce that those expectations had been fully gratified. His Lordship had distinguished himself by punctuality in official business—by benevolence, by liberality,by hospitality, and by all those qualities whichdi , , , sifel his office, and he retired from that office wittinglr probation and esteem of all. Mr.BarODGRAHAM then addressed theLord* elect. He regretted the absence of the Lord til Baron, and his Learned Brother (Wood) especiallsa indisposition was the cause of that absence. lie It pleasure in observing that the testimony which Eil just been borne by the Common Serjeant tohislara• ship's character, proved that he possessed the abilit!, as well as the inclination, to discharge ' his high and important office. He felt be unnecessary, as well as improper, to p. duties, a performance of which was called Lordship's office; yet he could not but it was his Lordship's especial duty to I and tranquillity within the metropolis. witnessed scenes of disorder, and he would never be observed again. Ms might often be prevented by timely c should never be forgotten that the objes was prevention, rather than punishment. of every good Government was to protest in the enjoyment of his own, and to far" means of acquiring wealth, It was tilt. that those who had nothing to lose, and dined to adopt fair means in the acqt: thins, would be disaffected towards the Gov - imams and in such a state of things an active publi: oat must expect to be assailed by clamour. 'Vain, Zs" ever, would be that clamour, if he conscientiously performed his duty, for he would be joined ma a? proved of by all good men. Mr. Baron GRAHAM then addressed himself tone late Lord Mayor. He congratulated his Lordo on his having redeemed the pledge which his eel conduct had given to his fellow-citizens when bed tered his office. His Lordship's political senile. were generally known, but the lawful exercise° power abolished all distinctions of politics ; and, ails Lordship was a friend to the liberty of his cos* he could not but be an enemy to all licentionos He would continue to have an opportunity of swill his fellow-citizens by a faithful discharge of his gisterial functions; but he might retirefrembisr n w. important and more public office, in the acsa that his fellow-citizens were convince.' that Its discharged his duties to the best of his judgment. ; The usual oaths were then administered tot,. Loan MAYOR elect and the late LORD MAYOI4 B'' the accustomed forms were gone through; Which Mr. COMMON SZRJEANT, in the name LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs, invited theJudgesto' ner at the Guildhall. The ceremony of inviting the Judges of the or Courts to dinner, was also gone through as ustttN' The Civic Procession then returned by water DI same manner in which they had gone up &Il i .: On their ascending the stairs at I3lackfriars . b_„% r the LORD MAYOR, &C.took their respecrivecar74 and returned to Guildhall to dinner. The lee' mar the 0 limo with At t ioni of 0 of the 011 2C four 4 six 0 1 inviti t►aml iligi snige ]yin thu,a, ceive the TI 11 end 1 'goo or t say kis toei , e the duties d -one I It that it seal V 5 :o point out the Aide ailed for by wry ►t remark, 64 lion. preserve pe:4 ula They hada the e trusted thl opt Nth confusia tin t :aution ; xtdi ase ject of the IP er nt. Theme N otest each PI re► ►cilitate thefi is ►crcfore natci ! (J and were did' Aid :quiring of n! ►e Govern meg I s elega of be