The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

l The CUAIRLAN said he had a health to propose, but he hardly knew how to do it. but if he hinted at the name he should probably receive an interruption which would allow him to reflect how to proceed. He alluded to their independent Member for the county.—(Loud and r :pivots, applause, relieWeti at storml ititervals.)—But as he cuald say nothing new of Mr. Coke, he was f i lo to bottom-the words of a men whose faqir Mr. Coke would not be ashamed to hear applied to him—Mr. Fox; and applied to a man with whom Mr. Coke %mild not be unpietly compared—the late excellent Eras. Duke of Bedford. The words, as tar as he recollected Glens, were, 4' Never did a male labour to learn that trade by which be earned his daily bread, that profession by whiil he hoped to reach wealth or honour—never did a Man cultivate the finer arts of poetry or painting, in pirsuit of a fanciest hit:mortality. more assiduously than this excellent person strove to do good to his fellow creatures."—(Lutl applause.) " The health of Mr. Coke" was drank with three times three, and loud and lone-continued applause. 11r.Coxa said, his Noble Friend hill given him ample scope to express his feelings upon the existing state of things in this country. Mr. Fox was a man whose pnb he and private virtues endeared bins to all those to whom be was known. Ile (Mr. Coke) had had the pleasure of living for years in ions's:icy a nth him. Nothing could exceed the kind benevolence of his private character. and, as a statesman, lie was unrivalled. Ile was a true friend to the rights of the people, and load devoted his life to the defence of their privileges and liberties. He might, if he pleased, have retained office up to the period of his death, had he been inclined to rompromise .his principles.—(Applause.)—He knew not, in speaking of Mr. Fox, how to avoid speaking of his opponents. It a as very properly remarlied by the Noble Duke (Suseex)l that they ought not lightly to disturb the ashes of the deed; but his Royal niceness; bad also stated, that a public man ought, in all cameo. to fulfil Isis promise. Now, be would ask, had Mr. Pitt done this? Did Ise nut promise to support Reform ? Diil he not promise to support the repeal of the Test Act ? Dill he nut promise to assist the Roman Catholies of Ireland ?—.1.1.1 how was this to be done, unless by advocating Catholic. Emend patiou ? It was true he maple fine speeches from year to year In favour of the Slave Trade Abolition Bill, - but the question was as frequently lost. lie (Mr. Coke) was but seldom in a sssiuority with Mr. l'itt, save upon ti.at qnestimi. When Mr. Fox gist into power, lie also advocated the Abolition of the Slave Trade, but is .• manner so very different from Mr. Pitt, that the gain- Gun was carried triusupliantly—thrre being no Moto than li voices against the motion. Mr. Fox began his political life 'luring the American war, and, on that a> t•aeion, lie dearly pointed out the impolicy of the mess sure. pursued by Government. During the period of the French Revolution too, lie strongly opposed himself to a war with that country. When the people of Frames exerted theinerlyes to return their own Monarch, a right which he hoped the peopliwoulil never resign, should a t Me corn, when such a step became necessary, Mr. Fox opposed himself to any interference on the part of thiti' country. Here he wished it to be understood, that there was not any man who was snore xealonsly attached to the existing Royal Family, or more desirous that they shoul•I remain at the head of the Government of thin country, than he (Mr. C.) wag. It was the conduct of Ministers with which he found fault. It was nut posit hie that any man, out actually paid for advocating corruption, could be blind to the system of mal-ad sninistration carried on by the present Ministry. — A system of coercion had been introduced by the little pilots who imitated the great pilot. The great oh** at present seemed to be, by those measures, and by the introduction of les and informers, to keep Ministers in their places. S p ies had been sent about ; Mitchell, for instance, ad pointed out the estate of Paul Fitxwilliam for partition, in ordet to give Ministers im excuse for introdurieg the late measures. There we" now no Mitchell, however, and Yorkshire was in a state of tranquillity. Not so with Lancashire. The Ma s. trates of teat county were still actively engaged. Nw wonder, when a single Magistrate received the ?ankle. sum of 2,5001. a year for the work of a single dim—. (Applause.)--This he understand was a fact. Would ' any one be surprised then to hear that Ministers were identified with the Magistrates in the Manchester busi ness? He said in the Honse of Commons that this was the ease, an I he was of the same opinion still.— One word oil the Liberty of the Press. The press had done much good to the public came. in that county they had several good papers. There was one (l'hc elforarielt Cosrier), the postscripts of which he mail with pleasure. They afforded moth information on subjects of public importance. He said he agreed generally in tipniun with the statements of that paper; he would wish to see the several porscripts which it contained brought together in one book. Thee' ninth' afford much useful information to the public. fie could assure the Alerting, that were he to pass his life over again, be 1 wonld not change a single rote whim li he had ever given • in Parliament. His object was to see the people happy, I to save their money, to keep down the influence of the I Crows,. and to prevert the introduction of new taxes until every possible reduction had been tirade in the public expenditure. If the day should come when Ilse liberties or 11w people were infringed upon, he hoped they would all rise as one man to resist the right divine of Kings to govern wrong.—(Loud applause.) The Duke of SUSSEX said he had requested permis sive of the Chairnian to propose a toast. It had fallen to his duty because it was coupled with pleasure, to pro pose the health of their Noble Cliairman.—(lamil and repeated applause.) However imposing that toast, having the pleasure of commanding the attention of the aesionhly, he should take the liberty of riving his Noble Friend a lecture as to his conduct. When he found leis friend so ready to do his duty to the county—whets he found him exerting himself every way out of doors, he could not help saying, that he (Lord Albemarle) had a great deal to answer for, not exerting himself in his place in Parliament to the same effect. If his Royal Highness was rare of meeting the support and co-ope ration of filet Noble Personage. and souse others of his friends—if he saw them come forward and state their opinions, he would not be backward in stating his opi- Mous also. His Koval Highness concluded by pro. posing "the health of the Noble Chairseae, - wit& three times three. The applause having partially subsided, the Noble Chairman stood forward, but the cheers were so long sad so lousily repeated, that it was some time before he amid obtain a hearing. Silence having been at length restored, The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and concluded by wishing health,prosperity, and happi ewes to the Meeting. The following toasts were then proposed, and drank with loud applause : " The cause fot which Hampden tiled on the field, • and Sidney and Kniniell on the scaffold." " The worthy inheritor of the name and Armes of his anrrstors, the Ihi ke ofßedford and the Monaco( Ituseell." " May the example of one Kevulution prevent the De emed ty of .anothe r. " Tbe CHAIRMAN said, he feared the company would dread the sound of his hammer. lest it should he the fortrunner• of a prosing speech. lie begged. however. to say a few words, as the toast be had to propose rela ted to the two Members for the ,City of Norwich.-1 • (Applause.)—Flt was sorry to say. that Mr. Smith was, tinasmidably obliged to absent itiosselrfroos the meeting , its coallelpeate of the death of a near relation, lie bad i •• .of log 44, anscleiif i. pints life into public with Ipin, as a Representative for that City.-(Applause.)—Since he had been in Perlis nwitt be waste tenant and steady lttbis dity tp,bis eon!' atituents; he had never hitherto given a vote against' the interests of his conntrv, and lie was ettuallY 'sore that he never would do so.-kApptativ.)--littbere were a few more such sterling characters in Parliament, Old Rti L l.ind would soon see better days. • " The health. of Messrs. Smith and Burney" were then drank with three times three. Mr. R. lieenti, in returning thank., regretted the absence of his Honourable who, !wisp( been se long known to them, mast be more valued by, and dear to them, than lie could pretend to be. Thus far. he I could, however, assure them, that there was not any lotto to whom lie would yield in respect and admiration of the principles of Mr. Pox.—Hut though lie lamented the diath of that great mats, he felt that, even wore he living, hermit(' do no good while the power of the Croon continued so (tour un ns , and while the House was constituted 4s it was at present. The voice if the pew pie could not now he heard, and if heard, it would oda* attended to. When he first stood a eanditate for Nor wich, he thought there was an opportunity of torsion out the present Ministers, but he fonnd he was di pointed, and lie had almost wished to retire Nan life. But if there was to be any hope of ramie)* measures in the kingdom, it most be by acting in cert. They may rely upon it, when they's), for execties• came, their political opponents would sot be idle.-11r. O. concluded by giving " the health of Lord Bury and the House of quilleuliani," whit!), was drank with three times three. Lord BURY, in returning thanks, obserrod that his anxiety to disclaim the compliment so unmeritedly paid him, had almost made him forget that paid to his family. It was needless for him to tar, that his family had al ways advocated the people's rights—(Applause);—and after the many testimonies of public favour which they had received, it would be baseness in them to desert that cause. He begged the Meeting to accept his apology for having taken up their time, and also to return them his most sincere and grateful thanks for the honour they had done him. The next toast was " Lord Erskine, and the Trial by Jury," which was then drank wi th loud applause. 'I lie tu ‘lll3l or next proposed, " The Health of Lord Anson, and Thanks to him for his honourable and pa triotic conduct at Stafford." He rejoiced to find that this young man (be begged pardon for using the term voting man, but his intimacy with the family warranted him in doing so). he rejoiced that this worthy inheritor of the fine and honourable feelings, and trefv patriotic principles of his late father, and also of the principles of his grandfather (Mr. Coke), had acted in the manner he had done. He stood against a host, himself a host, ts. supported, or rather supported only by his own integrity and honour, and a coliseiousness of acting rightly. The toast was drank with three times three. The Mot. 31r. A xsost (M. P. fur Yarmouth) returned thanks for the honour done to his brother. The next toast was, " Mr. Anson and Mr. Rumhold, and the independence of Yarmouth," with three times three. The lion. Mr. ANION, in returning thanks, professed himself to be the melons admirer of the character and principles of Mr. Fox. lie trusted that he•shonld ever be found at his post, ready to defend thn rights and liberties of the people, as established at tho•ttevolution. —(.l pplause.) • The CHAIRMAN sail, be now cientrie it 'width operated like an electric shock *post thb ; which affected the whole people of Itogbragi, exhilk ing some and depressing 91hers--M ovedielPl4ll Fr htary Re t;wm.—(Cheering73.--Tliat measure was looked upon by some as a remedy for all evils—by . other., as the cause of every mischief; but, in his opin ion, both parties were wrong. Ile would begin by stating, that In early life he was much less the friend of Reform than be was at present. (In that point he generally differed from those friends with whom he agreed on all other great consti tutional points. He thunght Reform difficult in its as ; rangement ; besides, he thought it would increase the I influence of the Crown. These, with several other rea sons, which lee then thought good, but whieli he now found to he bad, derided him against it. lie thought the public mind might be quieted by conciliation and good gorernment. The Prince Regent's Ministers, how ' ever, overset his opinion., and made him a pitmen to K storm to a co-.s L:erahle extent. He now felt con vinced, that what he before considered as great in conveniences, were hut as a feather in the scare to what omit befal the Constitution, if the present sys tem of tiorernment was persevered in. —(Cheers.) — Haring said so much, he hail no objection to state how far he was imlined to go is Reform. Hut he feared, that as he would not go so far as some, yet much farther than others, he should be like the man suspected of having killed the hitch fox, an object of jealimsy to all. First, then, lie would have Triennial Parliaments, think ing at the same time that alone would be worse than nothing. He wonld disfranchise all boroughs where! corruption was proved to exist. He would extend the i elective franchise to the large and populous districts, and he would extend the right of Tilting to every man ! who paid direct taxes.—(Applause.)—There was, more over, another point, on which he ought to lay more stress than on any of the others, namely, a keform within the walls of Parliament respecting tilt eligibi bility of its Members. These were the opinions of thousands, who like himself hail been made converts to Reform. The Noble Lord concluded by giving . — " A full, fair, and free Representation of the People in Parliament,"--with three times three.--(Loutl cheers.) The next toast was, " The Extension of Esdneratititi." The CHAIRMAN then gave, "The health of W. P. Honeprootl, Esq. M.P., a m3n beloved by the men of Kent, and who only required to be known to the men of Norfolk to be equally beloved by tbetn."—(Drank witty three times three.) Mr. lioNarwonw begged to return his warmest thanks for the high but unmerited compliment which had been paid to him. He was but little known in the political world, but he trusted that since he hail hail the honour of a seat in Parliament, he had not disgraced either the independence of the county of Kent, nor the House of Comuions itself. Upon every occasion he had voted in support of the rights of the people. He was twain the principles of the great statesman whose memory they uere then assembled to celebrate ; in other words, he was nursed in the lap of liberty, and had at an early period imbibed sentiments of freedom which nothing but the stroke of death could eradtcate.—(Apislinse.)— Ile feared it required no prophetic eye to discern that the present system of tiovernment could not exist long. ' It was indispensibly necessary that there shoats be change ulnae:satires. If the linuse of I:ammo's was to consist of a set of packed borongli•niembers, then either we most be reduces! to a state of anarchy, or else we must have a military despotism, both of which were to be dreaded. When he saw himself turrnuneell bY such a meeting, all breathing but one sentiment, felt confident that the day was not far distant when the, I •! t i t' • _ glory : this day Nature England's darling child Dame kindly gave as; then Freedom on his tradie • And breathed We power lb 41110 us. Chorus—Come t F o re h ed is o to m lt s b, ho h l a id t a n y ot w t e o emsknit. The sacred altar let it be Round which we vow to Libertt! In manly youth what thourlit profoand! An eluquedce how glow leg: Words, the base sophist to itorlfound, For freedom ever Holing i When were our satire rights !KLIMA And Fos sat by unheeding? , His potent succour never fall'd When Liberty lay bleeding: • - 64 Cho.—Come to his tomb, &e. The Negro's galling chain isr•broke, Its tights to conscience yielded ; Corruption trembled while lie spoke, 0 The weak, oppress'd, he shielded; These laurels grace his sacred tomb, Thus ran his rice r.r glory ; And ages yet unborn shall come And kindle at Ills story. Cho.—Come to his tomb, &e. 0 Mon of Britaio! set too soon 0 race too quickly seeded! How to the splendour of thy noon Has darkness foul succeeded ! Now rule a bard and coward band, And terror's imps precede 'em ; Ah ! bow unlike that generous hand That moiled the wrongs of Freedom ! Cho.—Come to Ilia tomb, &e. The trumpet of liher' v sounds through the world; " • And the universe starts at the sound ; Her standard Philosophy's hand has unfurl'!, And the nations are thronging around. Chorus—Fall, tyrants, fall! fall! fall! There are the days of liberty! Fall, tyrants, fall ! How noble the ardour that seizes the soul ! How it bursts from the yoke and the AGM • What power can the fervour of Freedom' 'amid e Or its terrible vengeance restrain? Fall. tyrants. fell! Frond castles of despotism, dungeons, and cells, The tempest shall sweep you away; From the east to the west the dread hurricane And the tyrants are chill'd with dismay. Fall, tyrants, fall ! The slave on whose neck the proud despot hat trek Now feels that himself is a man, While the lordly usurper, who ruled with a sod, Hides his head 'midst his servile divan. Fall, ty rants, fall ! Poor Is who crawl by the Fistula's stream, Hear ! hear the glad call and obey! Rise. astions who worship the sun's sieved hens, And drive your Pizarro, away. • Fall, tyrants, fall! • The cruel dominion of prieetcraft is o'er-- its thunders, its faggots. its chains! Mankind will endure tlih vile bondage so Ewe, While religion our freedom maintains. Fall, tyrants, fall! Shall Britons the chorus of liberty hear Vith a cold and insenble mind No ; the triumphs of freedom each Briton shall din And contend for the rights of mankind. Fell, tyrants, fail! te. COURT AND GENBRAL MOCANIXG. •—••sp---- L•WiChenueSerladn's °fee, Jan.* lea Orders for the Cattrea going into nenuroistide day next, the 30th inst., for his late Royal Higissrat Duke of Kent and Stratberu, fourth sou of viz.:— The ladies In wear black bousbakines, plain wok long lawn, crape hoods, shasuoy shoes and glein,a OtSpe fans. Undress—Dark Norwich crape. The gentlemen to wear black cloth, without istli • the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or haili manta and weepers, shamoy shoes and glens, le katbeads, and black swords and buckles. Undiess—Dark grey frocks. Herold's-College, Jan. 25, IWO. The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order for a General No ing for bis late Royal Highness the Dame of Is In pursnance of the commands of his Royal WO the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on half of bis Majesty, These are to give public notice, that It is or teat, Ripon the present melancholy occasion •f diell of his late Royal Highness Edward Duke of Nest Strathern, fourth SOD of his Majesty, all personnel themselves into decent mourning; the said NM* begin on Sunday next, the 30th inst. HENRY flow.tan-Mot.vetvx-Hoir.l THE4TATF.S 41, „... f ' -r , that neoraingrootra letterfrogytkit galtat i 1 r a venal.. I„,hiab ha ex eared his apple/ teemprese o• to Ap .) i 'of the principles of M. Fox, and mote particular s so to • Me. ot ieywojoi, at the I the city of Norwich, Mt. Gurney was so well Itnown ' sung, in excellent style, Ito throe, thitit would be superltuotaireeririsa to :say • times," be. ' word about him. All lie would say of that gentleman Th e next toasts were , " 1 was, that he had carried the .aterltvg :character bf his pretientative of the Dime as I .. prevate life into public with I)iin, as a Representative fur i " The speedy restoration measured w i n kti: rata •- . ititification of present. , . 'egotist of the Chid a, the The . watrio claims his steed of praise, ' Oh fur the swords of other And lists I. martial story ; Bet for the pdtriot let as raise . . . .. . ..• .. • _. .. ri_ m_ Sublimer strains of glory : reqttimt te oh r The next toasts were, -- Lord Rased, the Noble Re predentative of the same and principle{ ef Mit. Fox." " The speedy restoration of the Liberty of the Press." Tbey were boih drunk with applause. Mr. Coat proposed " The health of Mr. MastliettilL M. P., a man whose public and private virtues were us impeachable ; a man whose principles were those of Mr. Fox, and whose undivided exertions were is die cause of the people." This toast was drank with three times three,, and was followed by load and mpg& cheers. Mr. MscnostaLn said, that whatever embarrassment Ise felt at the testimony of the good wishes given to him M the suggestion of a 111111 whom the Meeting eniphati ,eally' called their own Representative, be was not to mistake the true source from which those wishes came: they came not from any humble pretensions of his, but from the auspices under which he was introduced among !them. Thus it was that he accepted of them. Of the ( Chairman it did not become him to speak; but of the regard of the Meeting for bin. be could not be an indif ferent spectator.—(Applause.)--But precluded as he was from speaking of the Chairman, he would speak to diem and say, that the man who did not prefer the ap probation of such a Meeting to Court distinctions, was not an Englishman. It was now fourteen years since the decease of Mr. Fox. Perhaps it was necessary that a little time should elapse, in order to throw into the abode any objectionable particle of a great man's cha racter, and in order fully to bring out the more splen did light of his immortal character. It was urged against Mr. Fox, that he had not done enough. True, he had not dope enough, if the measure were to be the : great power of his mind. But then, let those who made the objection look to the difficulties with which he had to contend, and then the wonder would be how he had done so much. It was known that Mr. Fox was long an object of jealousy to the Court. lie opposed himself to the American war; he opposed himself to the Freech war—where was he adequately supported? The result of dote went of support was the Coalition, the immediate consequence of which necessarily was a temporary loss of popularity. lint it never could be said that he had for a meowed compromised his great . political principles —that he bad ever lost sight of the rights of the people. But even if this were a stain, it was wiped away by his emancipation of the Slave!—(Loud cheering.)— Let it be recollected too, that his last act was an at tempt to do away with religions tests for civil offices. Why, if the catalogue of Mr. Fox's virtues were to stop here, he would be entitled to glory, and other nations would bestow though we denied it. Bat, as it bad been eloquently put from the Chair, lie placed the Press of this country tyon a rock of adamant, by leaving its guilt or innocence to be decided by a British Jury.—(Ap plause.)—When the of last Session came across his mind, the recollection was odious as the transition was revolting, from Fox, whom the Regent was proud to call friend, to the unspeakable littleness of the pre sent Ministry. Ministers haying, as they conceived, passed Bills enough, refused to inquire into the state of the country—monstrous absurdity! Let them ask the manefactarer—let them ask the farmer—let them ask the philanthropist, who hest knows, as he most seeks to know, what the distresses of the country are ? Let them ' ask their calrelating Mr. Vansittart *Withier the re- I venue has not fallen off from one to two millions ? I.4.tier several observations on the evils produced ily EIS unrestricted Issue if paper hooset, the Norio,' feels of sofeessive loans, and the necessity of retrench ' anent and economy ; he exhorted them to act with una- I 'amity! without unanimity it was impossible that a Re- I limn in Parliament could * he achieved. lie concluded by sincerely thanking them for the honour conferred upon him. "The health of General Sir R. Fergusson" having been drank," the Honourable Gentleman retnrned thanks la a neat speech. " The health of the Strangers who honoured the Meeting with their company," having been drank, Lord MoLixtvic and Mr. atiaxerr LINNAND !WYO. rally returned thanks_ " Earl Orey and t Irlsigs of England" wes drank with loud applause; N were also the following:— " May the right to petition be speedily restored." " The Duke of Hamilton and the Whigs of Scotland." The CUAIRIIAN observed, that the Noble Duke was Neat day presiding over a similar Meeting in Scotland. The health of " the Rev. Mr. Newcombe and Alder 'ass Foster" having been drank, they severally returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN the,ti gave, " Mr. Sheriff Taylor, who Was returned to his (Alice by the free voice of his fellow eitisens."—This toast was drank with three times three, and was most warmly received by the whole room. Mr. Sheriff Tattoo returned thanks in a very appro priate speech; but we regret that the lateness of the llerse-Guards. Jaa. 23, 1910. hour prevents us from inserting it at length. It is not required that the Officers of the Ar. The next toast was, " The Writ of Habeas Corpus, wear any other mourning on the present meioses. one of the remaining rights of the People." • casion, than a black crape round their left am! The CHAIRMAN, in proposing this toast, said, that their uniform.. this was one of our remaining liberties, because bli- By command of his Royal Highness the Corsi aisters dared not touch it. He repeated they dared not. in -Chief, HARRY Catrans., Adjutant**, There was more public spirit *hewn ou the last suspen sion of that Act than on any previous or subsequent • Adwiraity-o.fee, 4a*. 25, IVO. question. His Royal Highness the l'rince Regent does " The health of the Stewards" having been drank, quire that the Olficers of his Majesty's Fleet or l Alderman MAIIIIII returned thanks, should wear any other mournin g on th e present clioly occasion of the death of his late Royal Ili The next toasts were—" Earl Pit:willies's, the man the bake of Kent and littattern, f orm a blaci .*rhos* sonduct has undergone the true test of pa- round their left arms with their uniforms. triotism." J. .Om " The Ladies of the County.% _ W They were both drank with unanimous applause. Lt CONNANDEUR DE ISILLEET.—As tbili Mr. Coat then proposed that the Earl of Albemarle of Malta, who was Ambasasdor from Franeill should be the Chairman on the ensuing Anniversary.— Pope, was one day walking with the Vetted. This proposal was received with the most lively marks of satisfaction. baseador, in the square before the beautiful ell of Oeser, at Rome (whets., it appears, there is al His Royal Highness the Duke af Sussex, attended by air even in the hottest day of summer), he midi. the Chairman and the other principal characters in the 1 „ i what an odd thing it is that there she'll Mil room, retired at half past one o clock. The meeting something of a breeze here; can your Extelloi broke up altogether at two. I coast far it ?" " Perfectly well," r e plied &Y. During the evening, several songs and glees were song .4 upon a tradition that has been long some 1 2 1 „ by Mr. (Sherift) Taylor, Mr. A. Staff, Mr. John Taylor. ; city ;"..." the Devil and the Wind were one Le"' Mr. Barron, Mr. Young, Dlr. Atbow, aid Mr. D. Clarke. I together in the streets of Rouse, when conies oil The Anniversary was also commemorated in London I sail's College in this place, the Devil said le die b , the Fox t'lub, who held their Meeting . at Grillon's 1 ' Pray be De good as to stay b ees a m iaow WM avern, is Albernarle.etreet, Earl Thema to the Chair. have a word to say to these good fathers +Maio__ The principles of the illustrious statesman, epos which I Devil, as the store goes, never returned is W.: she 'embers of this Club so eonsoieuthoualy act. sod I Mon, who has bait; waiting ever since foe MP" fbuswhieb not one member of it has swerved. alluded I door." SO them the consoling rethietion that they bud, to the Oust Bansoc—lo 1564. Ouse Bridge wer,l 4 , iatiensm of their ability, in Parliament red oat a It. op- down, by a great sn o w an d sa dd en thawAlwp the system that has brought the UMW Kingdomlran 'Armenia it was built up spill. (lon its present distress. cone and WILLI A M Attars being Sheriffs. b!"„ 1 Z:following two patriotic songs were song in the , Ottoman PIACOCK, Esq. in his Ant Mayoralty, IP -ef the evening, by Mr. Joan Terms, and re- I first stone of the new bridge; and the same IC l l lg a l sewed with great lee by the whet. seinpu ll in th e last! is his wooed Mayoralty, we t rea t , w ill 11011 ir of width his Royal Higkane the Dote of Samoa hole i Iltdahed,—(Yerklioper.) . , • Deputy Earl ... I V r b d I" k