Star. — London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TO-MORROW ! ! !—THE LOTTERY BEGINS TO-MOR ROW, AND THREE OF THE NINE PRIZES OF Xsi,ooo, WILL BE DECIDED IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1821. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 222 1 / 2 -3 per Cent. Reduced 70 1 3 per Cent. Cons. 69% 1 / 4 -4 per Cent. 87% 6 88 5 per Cent. Navy 10434 1,4 Long Annuities 18 1 / 8 3-16 India Stock 223—India Bonds 355. 365. pre. South Sea Stock Ann. 69Ys Exchequer Bills 4s. 6s. pre. Cons. for Feb. Acct. 69 1 / 4 3/4. As the hour for opening the Session of Parliament approaches, the public mind becomes more excited, wishing, if possible, to anticipate results which time alone can develope. It is pretty generally under stood that the opening speech from the Throne will, in consequence of the unequivocally expressed opi nion of the Country on the measures of the KING'S Ministers, especially respecting the proceedings against the QUEEN, breathe a very moderate tone. Indeed, his MAJESTY'S Advisers, who alone are re sponsible for the terms employed in speeches from the Throne, would act a very blamable part were they to advise any other procedure on this occasion ; for nothing could be more unbecoming than an adoption of language in any way calculated to ope rate as a shield to themselves, at the expense of bring ing the name of their Royal Master into the topics of discussion elicited by the opening Speech. It is confidently stated that his MAJESTY, in his speech from the Throne, will recommend to Parlia ment, that an ample provision may be made for the support of the QUEEN, in a manner becoming her MAJESTY's high rank and the dignity of the Empire. The suns intended to be proposed by Ministers will, it is said, be what we mentioned on Saturday, namely, 1:50,000 per annum ; and we may here state, that it is understood that should the Whigs propose a larger sum, Ministers do not intend to oppoSe the motion. In alluding to this in our last, the important word " nor was, by an error of the press, omitted, which entirely altered the sense intended to be expressed. The Address is to be moved, as has before been stated in the STAR, by Mr. BANKS, jun. and to be se conded by Mr. BRowNE, the Member for the County of Mayo. The Amendment is to be moved by Lord ARCIII. EA LD HAMILTON, and, it is understood, will embrace a proposition, that the name of her MAJESTY may be instantly restored to the Liturgy. Upon this Amendment the sense of the House will be taken, after both parties have put forth their ar guments. On the fate of the Amendment hangs that of the present Administration. The Ministers, we be lieve, calculate upon a considerable majority ;—that is, if the party called the Saints shall stick to them; but if it be true, as we have heard, that Mr. Wu: seftroacE has lately made frequent calls at Laos down-house, there may be some doubt as to the side his party will take. It is supposed the Amendment will produce a debate of more than one or two days duration. The Qum.; having appointed this day for the re ception of upwards of Fifty more Addresses to her MAJESTY, congratulating her on the defeat of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, the principal streets of the Metropolis have, ever since day-light, presented a scene quite of holiday bustle, every moment a new Procession passing along with banners flying and music playing, and crowds of persons of all ranks anti classes thronging towards the grand point of observation, Hyde Park-Corner. The Coopers met in America-square, in the Mi nories, 'whence they proceeded in a very numerous body, at half-past eight o'clock, with nearly die same insignia as on their former Procession. The Carpenters mustered less numerously than on previous occasions, but formed a very respectable Deputation. They left Lincoln's-Inn-fields at half past nine. The Glass-blowers again made a most splendid appearance, carrying an indescribable variety of spe cimens of their ingenious art. They met in New street-square. Every person wore a white favour on his breast. The body, however, which attracted the greatest attention, were the Armourers, Coppersmiths, and Braziers, who assembled in Lincoln's Inn fields. Brilliant as the former procession of this craft was, it was much excelled by the present. There were six men in armour, attended by their esquires ; ten in half-armour, and a great many accoutred as cuiras siers. Every man carried something emblematic of his trade. In number the Procession could not consist of less than from 700 to 1000 persons. They marched off to the music of three excellent bands, by Queen-street, Russell -street, the Strand, &c. The Locksmiths also formed a very respectable appearance. Among the devices which they bore was that of a bunch of picklock keys, on the top of a long pole, with a scroll inscribed—" The Omp teda Arms." Between eleven and twelve the LORD BfaToN and Suaturrs, in their State coaches, followed by several of the Aldermen and a number of the Livery, in carriages, passed along the Strand, with the Address from the Livery of London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. "The Nymph, from London for Port-au-Prince, leas been taken by a piratical schooner, and the crew put on beard a Swedish ship bound to Port-au.Priece. ' The Barrosa ANDZILIOW, from London for Honduras, was totally wrecked, the oth November, on the Southern reef—crew, and most of the cargo, saved. The Barrett, from St. John's, N.B. to Liverpool, was aban doned the 15th ult. being dismasted and full of water. Platiattes, Jae. 19.—A few pieces of wine and brandy have been picked up about four leagues from land, and it is feared some vessel has lately foundered near this part of the coast. FALMOUTH Jast.l9.—Wind S.—Arrived the Hawk , Mu ss, from St. Do mingo, with loss of an anchor and cable, and short of provisions; Marshal Blucher, Davis, from Plymouth fur St. Michael's; and Duke of Kent Packet, from Cork. Poozssourie, Jaw. 21.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived yesterday, the John, Same, from Berbice for London ; and Brandt, STAN- Mss, from Charleston.—Sailed to-day, the Marshal Wellington, Maria, for Van Dieman's Land • Cossack, Maxey ; and Mary, Gwen, for Lisbon • Marquis eamdep, and In glis, Boaaanau.s, B ombay and China his Majesty's ship Irstsozina, for the Mediterranean; Janus, Hunnosson, for St. Vincent's; Marianna, GARDNES , for the South &es ; Clifton, Siam ; Humber, Jainism ; Jane, Glut-cote; and Nottingham, Comma, for Jamaica ; William and Alfred, DZYSDALZ, for An tigua ; Fortitude, ('Date, for Barbadoes ; Castlereagh, VIDAL , for Bermuda ; Essex, Rolearsoai, for Nantes, Neptune, Aasa- Lost, fur Pernambuco; and Preston, RKHARDSON, for Demerara. PLYMOUTH, Jaw. SO.—Arrived the asabeth, Goaraar, from sierra Leone for London. Dtat,Jaw.2l.—Wind S. by E.—Sailed yesterday the Eclipse, Newton, for the Azores.—Arrived the Cyrus, Banana, from Shields for Jamaica; and Meanwell, bloacax, from Jamaica. Came down from the River, the Governor liarcourt, Wu.sos, for Demarara.--The wind got round to the westward last night, and some of the outward-bound sailed, but are supposed to have brought up again.—Came down from the River to-day, the At las Mayas ; and Lowther Castle, Moaexnex, for Bengal and China; Bolton, RICITZII, and Lord Cranstoun, Davis fur Ja maica Admiral Berkeley, Guaravea, for the South Seas; and PerM:WIHICH, HAYWARD, fur Bilboa. They remain, with the General Kyd, ind several others outward-bound. Dartatowsn,.Jaft. 19.—Arrived the Gosport, Erroen, frcm Nswfoundland;twith loss of sails, and part of her cargo thrown overboard ; also the phietiix, SIHOI,O, from Oporto, with loss of bulwarks, stauncheons, sails, top-masts, boat, Sec. She fell in with the Nimrod, of New York, which- supplied her with provisions. ' Cowes, JAN: 21.—Sailed the Farquharson, Caurcessext ; and Repulse, PATERSON, for Bombay, JANUARY 21.—Captain Au.ex, of the John, from Sc. John's, New Brunswick, passed, on the .1.1 ultimo, in lat. 40. 49. long. 54. 56. a brig, apparently about 200 tons, yellow sides, and in a sinking state, with both her masts gone ; it blew a gale at the time, and it . is supposed this disaster had not long taken place, and that the crew had perished; supposed to be timber laden, from some part of the Bay of Fundy. lIARMICH, JANUARY 20.—Sailed the Freeling packet, for Hol land, and Beaufoy ditto, for Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. Loyearooc, JANUARY 20.—Arrived the John Bull, Coeszer, l from Calcutta; sailed the ith September. The Borodino trans.. port sailed a few days before, with part of the crew of the Can- RON sloop of war, which was wrecked. CUSTOm-House:, Jaw. 20.—Ships Entered Inwards: the Mary, from Limerick ; Britannia, from ditto ; William ' from St. Michael's; Concord, from Bristol; Better Luck Still, from Stangate Creek; Tiffin, from Pernambuco; Hazard, from Dun kirk ; Hope, from Liverpool ; Sovereign, from St. John's • Ocean, from the Cape of Good llope ; King Llenry, (tom St. D omingo; Old Maid, from Jamaica ; Lieux Sours, from Calais ; Harmony, from Riga ; and Corinna, from Lubeck. Cleared Outwards : Rosalind, for Corunna ; Joseph, for Flushing ; Sally, for Jersey ; Narcissus, for Gibraltar ; Orient, for Tortola ; Three Sisters, for Rotterdam ; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend ; blalvina, for Bahia ; Albion, for Galloway ; Nouveau Destin, for Rouen ; Neptunus, for Antwerp; and Elizabeth, for Venice. American Papers arrived this morning to the 2Sth of December. A French squadron, consisting of the Colosso, of 80 guns, La Garste, of 48 guns, and a corvette, com manded by Rear-Admiral JuIUEN, arrived at Rio' , Janeiro on the 20th of August, and was expected to enter the River Plate, but for what object had not been ascertained. A letter from Havannah, dated November 21, says —" You will have heard, no doubt, that the Cortes have given to their Arne. ican possessions a free trade' with all the world." The latest accounts from St. Domingo state that there was a complete restoration of tranquillity throughout the whole island, the territories formerly Cttntsroptti's having quietly submitted to the autho , rity of General liorkne. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday. On Wednesday, the Chamber of Deputies was occupied entirely in the appointment of certain Com mittees. A Petition was presented from General SARRAZIN, compldinins of the severity of his sen tence, and praying for its revision. The Duke of OTRANTO was interred in the Cathe dral of Trieste on the 23d ultimo. It was remarked, that his funeral was attended by no detachment of troops. It tas particularly noticed as the Duke was decorated with several Orders, especially with that of St. Leopold ; and because he was a naturalised Austrian subject. Aii article of the 11th ult. from Constantinople says, that the GRAND SEIGNIOR is displeased with the inactivity of his troops against Ar.t PACHA I that he has in consequence ordered several changes to be made in the command of them. French Five per Cents. Wednesday, Si f. 40c. Saturday evening, the KING arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, from 'his Pavilion at Bri- , b hton. Yesterday, his MAJESTY gave audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of AIONTROSE, and Count MUNSTER. Yesterday, the Princess SOPHIA called at the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, to pay her respects to the KING. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. Dr. &CLARKE. Friday, the Princess AUGUSTA arrived at her resi dence, at Frogmore, from her visit to the KING at Brighton. Saturday morning her Royal Highness left Frogmore for London, on a visit to the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess SOPHIA. Friday, the Duchess of KENT and Princess FEODORE dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Saturday morning, the Duchess of CLARENCE so lemnly returned thanks to ALMIGHTY Goo, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, for her safe delivery, and her restoration to health, it being six weeks after her accouchement. The Bishop of LONDON attended her Royal Highness, to perform the Church Service used at what is commonly called the Churching of Wo men. We understand that the young ELIZABETH is one of the finest and healthiest of children ever seen : her Royal Highness is said to be very like her illus trious Mother. May she rival her in all the amiable and exalted virtues of her sex, and long be spared to the hopes of a loyal People ! Yesterday, the Duke of CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, St. James's. Yesterday, the Priucess.Sonsta. visited the Duchess of CLARINCI. THE ARMY. Saturday se'nnight, the detachment of the 34th Regiment, quartered at Drogheda, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel GREGORY, marched for Naas, the head-quarters of the regiment. They have been replaced by a detachment of the Royals, from Dundalk ; head•quarters, Newry. Monday, two Companies of the 25th, or King's Own Borderers, under Captain BIDDULPH, arrived from Boyle at Roscommon, and replaced two Com panies of the 55th, who proceeded for Athlone. The head-quarters of the 250 are at Boyle, from whence twenty-one parties are detached, in six counties, viz. Roscommon, Mayo, Sligo, Leitrim, Longford, and 'Galway. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JANUARY 19, 1821. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Thomas Trollope, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Dent, who exchanges. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Captain Thomas Irwin, from half pay of the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice William Frederick Hadden, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert Dent, from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Trollope, who exchanges. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign George Fitzroy, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wedgewood, promoted. let Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Glen, from half ' pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ebbart, ap pointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. 3d Ditto—To be Ensigns—Ensign Basil Sterne Borchelt, from half-pay of the 2d Provisional Battalion of Militia, vice John Cameron, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Ensign Robert Machal, from half-pay of the 94th Foot, vice Samuel Blythe, who exchanges; Ensign James Piggott, from half pay of the 7th West India Regiment, vice John Miller, who exchanges. 22d Ditto—Ensign Charles Buriton, from half-pay of the 69th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Felix V. Smith, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry K. Hemsworth to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gill, who retires; Ensign John Campbell, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hemsworth. 55th Ditto—Major Charles Mill, from half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Major, vice Lord Charles Fitzroy, who exchanges. 65th Ditto—Major Peter Dumas, from half-pay of the York Chasseurs, to be Major, vice John Henry Pltzsiman, who exchanges. 68th INtto—Gentleman Cadet James Clarke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. 76th Ditto—Ensign Charles Eliot to be Lieutenant, without purchase;rice liopkins, appointed to the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion ; William Foster Ilannagan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Eliot. _ _ 82diiitto—Captain Thomas Cosby Meech, from half-pay of the 39th Foot, to be Captain, vice James Stewart, who exchanges. 86th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Frederick Dalgety, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. 88th Ditto—Ensign William Atkin to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice James, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Gentleman Cadet Francis Baynes, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Atkin. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Cornwall Burnt, from half-pay of the 64th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Andrew Cathcart, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 9d Royal Veteran Battalion—l icatenant William Frederick Ebhart, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Da vis, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Quartermaster William Cham bers, from half-pay of the Royal West India Rangers, to be Ensign, vice John Down Pepperell, who returns to his for mer situation on the Retired List. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Timothy Richard James, from the 88th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alex. Sin clair, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 6th Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major George Lovell Spinluff, from half-pay of the 18th Foot, to be Captain, vice Robert Simpson, who exchanges ' • Quartermaster Joseph Ralph, from half-pay of the 95th Foot, to be Ensign, vice David Black, whose appointment has not taken place. Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Richard W. Hopkins, from the 76th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mackenzie, de ceased. 9th Royal Veteran Battalion—Troop Quartermaster Peter Hal lion, from half-pay of the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Hagan, appointed Adjutant. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant James Thomson, irons the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nixon, appointed to the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. James Brydon, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Higgins, deceased. The undermentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to have the temporary rank of Second Lieu tenant during the period of their being placed under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Pasley, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for instructions in the art of Sapping and Mining : Cadets James Arden Crommelin, and Arthur Thomas Cotton. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. The Honourable John Neville, Clerk, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Frederick Kcppel, Esq. to be ditto; Charles Nourse Vv'ode house, Clerk, to be ditto; John Maul, Clerk, to be ditto; the Honourable George John Mlles, to be ditto. Commission in the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry' signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. Thursday last, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of Eastwood, near Glasgow, took place in the Parish Church, ei to consider the propriety of pre senting a dutiful and constitutional Address to his MAJESTY, representing the pernicious and unconsti tutional conduct of his Ministers, and to petition his MAJESTY to dismiss them from his counsels. Mr. MAXWELL, younger, of Pollok, M.P. moved, that Mr. MONTEITH, the Provost of Pollokshaws, to whom he paid a compliment for his vote at Renfrew, should take the Chair, which being seconded by Sir J. MAXWELL, of Pollok, he was elected by acclamation. The CHAIRMAN stated the purpose for whick the Meeting was called, and Mr. MURDOCII, of Auld house, in a neat speech, in which he professed him self a staunch advocate of civil and religious liberty, and a firm friend of the people, proposed the Resolu tions. They expressed loyalty to the ICING, and at tachment to the Constitution, as established at the Revolution, deprecated the policy of Ministers, and finally prayed his MAJESTY to appoint other servants, who would economize, conciliate, and restore entire confidence in all classes of the community.—Mr. WILSON, of Cowlen, seconded the Address, and it was carried unanimously.—The thanks of the Meet ing were given to the Chairman, Mr. MAXWELL, M.P. the Requisitionists, the Justices of the Peace, and to the Rev. Mr. LoGAN, for the use of the Church.— Earl GREY, Lord ERSKINE, Lord A. HAMILTON, and Mr. MAXWELL, were fixed upon to present the Ad dress to his MAJESTY. The Address and Petition to his MAJESTY for the dismissal of his present Ministers, voted at the Public Meeting in John-street Church, Glasgow, was on Thursday (January 18) transmitted to London, to be presented to his MAJESTY. It contains eighteen thou sand and sixty-five signatures, and marks unequivo cally that the genuine sense of the People of Glasgow corresponds with the general feeling of the Country upon this important subject. THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD.—We have to announce the appointments of the Duke of Roxeunoii to be Chamberlain, and of Lord HOOD to be Lord Stewai d and Comptroller of her MAJESTY'S Household. NORWICH FOX 'JINN Friday last, the supporters of the principles of late Right Honourable CHARLES Jnmes Fox, l a in the County of Norfolk, had their ." Dinner, in commemoration of that illustriou s man, at the Assembly Rooms, in Norwich. dinner usually takes place on the 28d of Imo, anniversary of Mr. Fox's birth-day; but as the ing of Parliament on that day would have many Gentlemen from attending it, had it celebrated this year, it was thought fitting t o earlier day for its celebration, in order to ens attendance of such Members of Parliamen t as connected with the County of Norfolk, and arc f neny to the political principles of Mr. Fox. The Earl of ALBEMARLE was in the Chair, posted on the right by the Duke of NORFOLK, an d the left by Mr. COKE, M.P. for the County, other tables were headed by General ‘VALPOLE the Mayor of NORWICH. After dinner, Non nobis Domine was sung, The Earl of ALBEMARLE then rose and the Meeting. They saw isei 0. e 0... m a man who completely spoilt by their kindness and partiai tr This was the third time that he had the h onour. .; , proud distinction, of filling the Chair at a of his friends, who %, ere anxious to express, warmest and mast heartfelt. manner, thus L a ,: miration of genius and eloquence, wotth a. . ti ta 6 and their regret at his loss—in a word, c ei e b r i s the memory of Charles James Fox--(Loredop i k ail —to express their approbation of the political ciples which he professed, and their determinali adhere to Orem. His Lordship was July sensi the high honour of being thus selected to pro! so glorious an occasion ; it was an honour wl prized more than any which power could' (Applause!. Yet, though elated with his situa, did not forget that, v.ithout the assistance of around him, he was nothing ; as Chairman, be inefficient without their countenance sad supp at —but he knew, that he had only to ask for thatsua post, and it would be readily grantea .0 11111. Trll,Z. ing, then, that they would not forget, that on the n . se.ves depended the pleasure of the evening, and at on their Chairman—ti usting, that every Gentleman came determined to furnish his portion) of good r sour towards the common stock, and recollettet 4he festivity and enjoyment which attended the tit: former aleetings, he w‘arld proceed at once to tl, l discharge of his duty. In the exercise of his diva tion as Chairman, or, he would rather say, in men. ercise of that arbitrary power which belonged to le situation of legitimate right, as given by cow= consent, he had made some alteration in the orderof the toasts of the evening, and particularly in tha which was more immediately the object of dui meeting—" The Memory of Mr. Fox.' His Itasca for doing so was this—his own inclination, as wilts a proper attention to the wishes of the company, would induce him to propose, at as early a period el the evening it.; possiole, the health of an filuatioos Personage, whose wrongs and persecution had et. cited their strongest sympathies, and aroused the ia. dignation of the Country—( Laud and repeated rhea). Being well aware, that the health of that Illustrious Personage would call forth the most rapturous marks of their loyalty and approbation, he thoughtitiaa that the memory of Mr. Fox, which was to be drink in solemn silence, should precede rather than follow it. On the general character, both public and 'ni trate, of Mr. Fox, he did not feel it necessary to say a single word. That subject had been so fully ea. tered into at the last Meeting, that it was fully and firmly established in the minds of all who heardhira, and, the more it was heard, the more it was admired and respected. Ile would, therefore, allude to Mr. Fox with reference to passing events only. He ap. pealed to all those who had known that great and good man, whether his honourable nature did not abhor tyranny and persecution ? What, then, most have been his feelings, had he lived in these days? The Noble Lord concluded by proposing— " The Memory of Charles James Fox." which was drank in solemn silence. This was fol. lowed by the song, When Fox, &c. which was so{ last year. The next toast was—" The King." The Earl of ALBEMA RLE said, he now carnets that toast to which he had before alluded, and it was a subject upon which he was extremely anxionsto say a few words. Indeed, as Chairman, he had a right to occupy a small portion of time upon it, at it was not a usual toast, and because it was nowpro posed under circumstances the most extraordinary. Knowing, however, the anxiety of those around lino to express their feelings on this subject, he stain, for the present, from making any and would propose— " The health of her Majesty the Queen"—(Loud cheering.) He requested one moment's patience; he had sown thing to add, which was of vital importance— " The Queen, and may the voice of the Nation never use to thunder in the ears of her persecutors, until her AlvietY° placed in the full possession of those rights and prinikteg which she is entitled as Queen Consort of these realms"—{its impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which this toadons received ; the whole company stood up, and the cheering WW kept up for several minutes). Silence having been obtained, the following composed by Mr. PRIEST, of Norwich, was sung: AlR—The Bard's Legacy. Hail, hull! Star of Brunswick, though foes may surround theta The arm of a Nation is lifted to save; The threats of the wicked shall never confound thee, While thron'd in the hearts of the good and the b:ave! Though Slander and Tyranny basely are leaguing To blast thy fair honour, and sully thy fame, When Justice unveils their infernal Intriguing, The day of thy triumph shall plunge them in shame ! The Tyrants, behind thee, unfriended, forsaken, A victim their malice might safely pursue; But thy wrongs and thy sufferings soon shall awaken The vengeance that is to their infamy due ! Rever'd be the shades of thy kindred, who perished In glorious conflict with England's proud foes; And dear in our memory ever be cherish'd That Child, whose affection once sulac'd thy woes! Then, hail! Star of Brunswick, their virtues reflected, 'Midst danger and trial, beam brightly on thee; In thy truth, in thy fortitude firmly protected, 'thy cause is the cause of the just and the free! In vain would thy false persecutors dissemble, The voice of a Nation is rais'd in applause; Let Villainy shake, and let Tyranny tremble, 'fhe arm of a Nation is rals'd us her cause!—(APP'"a''' ) The Earl of ALBEMA RLE observed, that the nest toast which he had to propose, in his opinion, fol: lowed of necessity that which they had just dra . nk , it was a corollary following from that propos i t i on, and a conclusion arising out of it ; he meant the die, missal of his present Majesty's Ministers !—(Logi r .R. ~rrs rinciples of ..' ital ' II; r ...s Fox, re s id,_ matt Annu a l ~. ‘" • v, rt'd ‘ Pl P ea til ustrsous *w t. ... i-' - lorwich. 'II. :4 arge of Jantiar y i l ; arge , ut a s the M ee . rea preve nt : g!, i have ' v • lad it been i t ; sing hay :I h al a e nrnd C ea h nr a te i s ix s , rl : 44 : k e t:lvi e h °' : 1;: " fitting to fi x 4 et : to ensure ttt , g in I Dgrotx, and ; dhe County. I te no ‘VALPoLE ac i can't lent, as sung, - as in e and addr est i eases a man wh o *at a W and parti a li tt. rmer :he hnneut, t i t pal a it at a Medi a , is co expre ss , 11 l 7 a b e msel ~ thus !.i, 04 fret nth a. ci L A tt, that )rd, to ceiebmt omit iLnud np i h ttel . con : political Fr i, ati ft dextrin's:4;qt) "sil July sensli e 4 h 1 .cd to prevd en , eir s o nrydl o sviee,ce s aei - c . aecnt o rruituyi u o, tyt 1 b r oni a, (01 ny,ardinciaeyecass h 0 m periodt lui wtzi which p,thauimm: II a it 1 t h e isci. . .., C 0 . hi, .. le_deti t in imaoj s ai_ws s e_i ttti o t rer:i i could bestor.. ' - ' Ol the his si tuat i onle . rt— istance of 5i,... .' rib it man, he would ' me y, tl e .' ve .( l:i ' n ' g n , l' au l d .ru : a • ask tor that su3. 1, that on than, ey ' • nt c i t e te r s s ul ay ed . 11 1 lil of goo d 1... ,.. mall in thueatel:. tion the and recolimi2s mod; her :ise of his dime. us t i belonged to Ls in in the order of — ,,T„r, ox: His renca 'kir I object of dui .. , of an lilustrioss of the comps; . .unt: , t d o d c • ll d aroused the in. nati d repeated dam). n if that Illustrious hat rapturous marts cot ..:. thought it better isci s was to be drat , ut aches than folios , ve I public and psi- .rk : necessary to say d i seen so fully es. s / A it was fully and er3 II who heardhim, y; re it was achr.irrd at re, allude to Mr. , cr its only. lie aro rb 7 n that great and - an, : nature did not les (Chat, then, not ' ti d in these days? 'PI posing-- c nes Fox." • s 'This was fol• which was sue c Y Y the King." he now carnets .n 1 Iluded, and it was t „ . remely anxicau to t l i irman, he had a E )st extraordinary. . , those around him time wase upon no w it, pro as . se . y se ject, he would atr • ti : i any observatious, w '—(l.oud cheering.) . s ce ; he had some ni aportance— se Nation never cess t until her kbantli " Ihts and privikse. is .1 these rearms"—{its l a Is which this tomtits . I md the cheering ga se following Rog, c rich, was sung: .( Icy. • es may surround Mal found thee, od and the bare! leaguing by fame, sting, them in shame ! . rsaken, • ursue; . hall awaken i y due! So perished roud foes; 'd ac'd thy woes! • Cues reflected,