The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-10 00:00:00

5 stif!,. foug 6 ' btrode 1',%1- coup' r-, , --: j .; - . r i_-41,‘‘ -.0--- _, , A -, ..., ..-,,:;7 —_.l.-,,A_ '',.5.,/,,i-:•,,,-.-.,,i 0 On' ! • . . . . , ..." It --r s, -;: - '1,7` t ,me,,, •\ ..., - _i_...,-;,_,• . - • . • . . . .. ', .• -: __ - '••/. 4 "' / ';‘!: - :;'1'' - "k.•: - ?;.1 . - : -- ,`, -- -: * - 7,` . !..;;P: - 1 1 , .‹,..e..,, ..:,,too' • _. - •e• r.,,•_. ,1 C.l ;' '__,--..-- - ____ _ . ~ _ - ',.:;,;. , • .„ 4 '...• , ".., ,- .. . :.—,--___- •"(•) ( t ' ''' - " , - 7- .: ,--- " •'"• 4 '. ` - ‘ l ‘ - .. * i • ~.,,,•,,,,:. . . t ' r 7 . , (:: f il , • If' - ~,,,, 4 :-.4.,. - :.=---,-- ,-\-. ';. u!'`i.- r- - , -.,--..-;----- - -. :..,:• . . J.i4.., .;:_. ,- ,i,, , .„...s. . , 0 ..i.•4•7, E 44 3 •,:, , • • ....--; -- -;-! , :? r ..- . .*'7'.. - -• --- -1. - - -- •:. - • ••••• w' i•••• amk . ~.-„...,../„. 1, \ .. 4, 1 10 , ~, - ~..;- ' • . ~.;°,. : _ . • ." - % 6 ::: .. .„, ; ...„:".. ,, ,,,,,,,, , . ',.../. • ' " ..., - - ' • . . ' 4 41 ~ ' ‘! - .1 , 1' ''.6.•,, ..". . ..' ' • • '. . i f/1r i;:. '' \‘ . Z•j r- ' , . . 4.. -40177,ik_ -• 11 . - „ ad J it '. l ili t y ce to ii• or t?, b aPt bis / 4 1-r-lad 4e--0 : Nvm-BER 14491.] );",' 411,1().).f1if WEDNESDAY, NOyEMBER 10, 1819. rnaCh SErP,NPEXCF. ersga . mode CONTRACT FOR-FLOM. r • AL HOSPITAL FOR SEANTEN AT GREENWICH, November 4, 1810. s N uet] Persons as may - be.willint: to Contract for Supplying this Hospital oath Five Hundred Sacks 411'1 OUR, may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors 111 the said Hospita!, at thi: Place, on SATURDAY, the 4/ti t Instant, at Eleven &Clock . in the ForenOon ; and in t h me an :fi n i e , b e ' furnished. with Forms of Proposals, and 441tlainted .with furthor . particulars, by ingnirial at the *telvard's Office here. No Proposals will be received after the hOur afOre 111:ii,nOr - Will any he attended to that ire n u t agreeable to the ; nor, utiles . ; the-Parties pekonaliy attend. • CLERGY ORPIIAN CORPORATION, SAINT JOHN'S WOOD MARY-LE-BONE. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Y g en. cow., PRESIDENT. Ilie Rt. Hop. and lit. Itev. LO t 1) BISAOP of LOtibol`4. ...." . .l' i . VICK- ritF,SIDENT. The Right Hurt. LORD KENYON. A'QUA R Ett - LY GENERAL. NIEE'rING.of the SOCIUY for CLOTHING, MAINTAINING, and EDUCATING POOR ORPHAN CHILDREN of CLERGY MEN of the EsTAausHEo CHURCH of ENGLAND, until of aae tn be put Apprentice, will be hoiden at the FREEMASON'S TAVERN, on Thursday.the 18th instant, at Two o'Clock in the alternoon preciiely for 'tilt purpose of Electing Chiltlt4en into the School, and on other SPECIAL AFFAIRS., mgb° l6 be 110 ru I. J. B. MORGAN, Sec. 01 b. Og l , 1 4 6 -4 „"S Nay.B, 1819. 1 ` WIDOWS' PENSIONS., NOTICE is-hereby given, that the WIDOWS ki ..• of COMMiSSIOS and It ARRANT OFFICERS of the SII A L NAVY, seceiving PensioUs from the Charity esta- Th 4 'd for their Relief, will be paixl their Pensions, due the 4 134 1 - br • vinviuher. is ID, at-No.lo, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, 41 *aed. Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the Cha -I,t4riz. th e Wid ows o f Flag-Officers, Superannuated Rear :4l4,4M,, C a pt a i ns , Commanders, Li eutenants, an d M asters, -4 Wednesday, -the 1011 i instant ; the Widows of Surgeons, lyeand Boatiwains, on Thursday th e II th inst an t ; an d t Widow s of Gunners and Carpenters, on Friday the 2th i nstant, and on every suc cee ding Th urs d a y, b e t ween th e )40 of Ten and Twelve. I : 4l 'd Noti ce i s further given, that Remittance Bills will be t rit on Ilse 10th Ins:ant to those Widows resident in the rY, who have requested- to be paid their Pensions 't a r tlieir respective Residences. J. W. CROKER. ,41, 141 - ,s 41lird 1— ~+~'. cwt. is. ovt. qr• tlifr" c a l;e• )u6l« 55 44 44 1P Did So A i4s 0' 3 45.44 ,,i Si r Os '''. 44 o$ a foo' 4, 1 od ' 04 . ; sta fi l 10 0 og to 0 4 95 a! 3 •~ (;ii! _ tbs AreP eco Pa (SP ° se ° C Ie r e : o s 1-- -re 3 ittgi '----. • ty W. MOUNTAIN and Co. !"4RACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. III: following POST-COACHES, MAIL.' „ COACHES, &e. set out from the above Inn Chatham, Rochester, and Grayesead New C ." 4 el), every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in 'otetside Penryn, Truro, Bothnia, Llskeard, Ply- Oi , ek, Plymouth, 'runless, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post - every mot itieg at Seven ;t t) twig!) Honiton, Axin ulster, 1 1( 411 ' ut l , Blandforcl, BaSingtoke and Bagsbot, arrives at ' l ltotith the next evening at halt , -past Eight. I3 A S . C)I ) . f HAM Lymington, kVinehester, Andover, and ie ' i ngstoke New Four InsideCoaell - at half-past Saves, o'clock •Ita: „ arrives lt,.the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by t '4- t , ll.l) ast Fi L v i e 's 'o'eloek.LThis is a most delightful Con- ' q t ,', 4l) ce to the , Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, " 4 -ey, St. Maloes,•Cherbingh, &c. O tti +• 1 - land BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip tLt 7,(tio, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive irtTnt- May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London `r",) Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol. next Morn-, to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and , , NIPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one ti k ! "n the Road, carrying Four Insides itaid Four y Out. 'tta out every. Day, tin ( t‘ nigh Dunstable, Woburn, 1", 4 1Y. Northampton, ti - elford, Lutterworth, V ii . ; l :Aorte, Lichfield, Stone, Hugely, Newcastle, Kuute,ord, tP !i,gton and Pi est On. 11t I: W • - eSBURY, Wellington, and Shitfual, Post-Coach, ). treging at Five o'cloels.—(insetted. 414 l lOUTH,Dorchester, Manama!, Salisbury, Andover, Irt..c,asingstoke, new P o st Coach, every Afterilooe : The L, vniontli Pac ke ts to Gurensey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma -6 LtN •-.S new light Coach, called The Rockingham, se ts ou t et•-rY Morni ll o at Eight o"'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, tt ir $n " • 'es remarkable easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes Ite,:i u gh Stamford, Newark, itt t fold, . Doncaster, and Ferry, tvillg e ) to. the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning.. Not k the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is- Ned to to be the most ageceatle and cionolete Public Con -'ee on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, Satiouliar-Kilii, Canitiock, Kingswell, - Parts olf Scotland, a Post Coach idaily). tksti t, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New ti and Edi n b urgh, N ew Four Inside Coach, with a Guard pe►rZt-lihout ; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Itet -I•adeaster, Darlington, Northallertun, Durham, Min er), " a nd Berwick. I'asscngers finding; themselves fatigued Pru t-eg journey may rest what time they please, and then without▪ O any additional Fare. 11k tlit„;1. tluionouGH and Swindon, ,new four-inside Coach, 1i tu 7, 4 0 Aldhourn, Reading, Latobourn, Porton, Lyding . ton, d Mr -7; ; Y et Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Husigeeford, :and New ery Morning. 'Nut, • "IG ENORTii &Walsal Post Coach, every evening. ‘▪ ton, `-'N, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting (ll.4„ ", "Yal Mail C oac h, every Evening to Spilsby, L ou th, C',,‘„ Y? arid Hull. tu4, -. L'LLSLE, Penrith, and Whiteha ven , F our Insole hod a Goat& all the way, passes through Braugh, Greta-bt idee, Richmond, Cattei = lek, Boroughbridge, a .er ' ll3 . Aberturd, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets oat fa lift Morning, and performs the journey with great lor k „ , Y. Passengers detained on the Road . by' business or ar e , 4 " l :et have tile peculiar adeantage of their Seats being se ''‘',ll th e next Couch. Ittte - j"- 1341 ., Lancaster, Preston, Kishy-Lonsdale, Bolton, %out; qt•Othiskiiik„•and Garstang Post Coaches, every After %no i.." 1 .P00L, Warrington, Kentsford, Stour, Stafford, tut 'trL6elrl Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening ed veSaracett's Head lon, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard i,,;Ttughout. ~ t ap k EFIELD Post-Coach, every Nlorning. • ooir th 'SJElt, Newp_ ot t, tVhiteliurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, • Nli) 1 / 4 ,‘,‘„ le ht and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. eiIbro'"ERLAND, Stockton, and Yarin Coach, every 111,0,g!lo•tlic George inn, Sunderland. tittch,fiCHESTER, tVitislow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsa!, tititFol,verliampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. FLELD mid Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock every Nloi-ning-. ,Aft,r".•NIINGHANI Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every 4. 4. s ( .." 9 ,_°n, and reaches Birmingham next day at Nooti.- I':ee,B,l-7)' Warwick, Leatning - ton, and Daventry, to the Sa t-lut l iead, Bull -street, liitmilleham. to,eht.L, Nurtlica()e, Howoen, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post ktkrk "cr y Nlorniti , fialf-past Six, to the Cross Keys, bo t r,.?„ • l aee Hull 'et 3/ 4 4 1 ll ' eal 11 me Sandwich, Ramsgate,CablerintrY) arga - aor tl i n ''') Chatliaia, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-C o ach es , 'lENoun, and Night. *t rt:N F ° ll .l), Ware, Hoidesdon, and Clieshunt Coach, .„ FN4 AM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), a t EM C) ; m Past T w . M ou ,„. tv , e, and Eight ()Thick. k. ?). !AIN and Co. respectfully 'acquaint their Y turd the Public, th a t th e y w ill not h e accountable fur ore,. , 11,. assenget's Loggage, Rings, Plate, n.c. tor 41 4 i m 4 . 11 rive Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, ult. 3lt u s ' . 4 .'" t as , site,• and the Insurance paid for accurdiug!y, • "'qw-; s l) Snow-hill, Loudon. THE REGENT'S CANAL. TNTOTICH is hereby given, that a GEN RAI, ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIE: TORS of the' REGENT's CANAL, will be holdtm at the Freemason's Tat'ern. in the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields, in the County of Middlesex, on Wednesday the Ist day of Deceruber next. The Chair will be taken at Two &Clock in the afteinOon brecisely. . . . J. W. LYON, Clerk of the Company. IN Four Doors from the top of • Southampton-street, Floiborn, is the :IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S only WAREHOUSE in LON DON, s ESTABY.ISHED NINETEEN YEARS, For the Sale of Irish Shirting and Sheeting Cloth by the Piece, at the Factor's price, WARRANTED for Durability, Colimr, and to repay the purchase-money should any fault appear. The Company, front the wawa of their Establish ments here and in Ireland, offer to the Cominunit y. the above Articles much cheaper than they can he procured through any other medium. Good Irish Bills; and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as n.sual. Country orders punctually attended to. s. JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloonisbury7square, %gen . t • JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey,Dublin, J NrESTERDAY the•Drakving of the first 5000, jIL. TICKETS in the UNITED LOTTZRIES tool: place, when No. '2,370 and 7,370 were both DRAWN PRIZES of 20,0e01. ' Money and Consols each ; and we bad the pleasnre of distributing to our Friends FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES, No. 279 No. 2,142 • 1.21 ti 1 1,223 1.200 7057 The Fortunate Holders may recrire the I'altte ou demand, or exchange their Prizes for Tickets and Shares for thw 5,000 Tickets to be Drawn on the 9th December, fur which the WI-IP:EL contains SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS EACH. Two PRIZES of 9.0,0001.- rag!) must be decided in the First. Fine Minutes. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT'S Sole Contractors, 37, Cornhill; 38, Haymarket; 11, Holborn; 141, Oxford- Street. PUBLICATIONS. CRIMINAL LAW. This Day was pub!istietl, In two large cols. royal.tivo, price 31. 32. in hoar(,, • A TREATISE on CRI NI ES and MISI)rtUEA NORS. By WILLIAM OLDNALL RINSELL, Of Lincoln's lon, Esq. Barrister at Law. London : Printed for Josept► Mit terworth and Son, 43, Fluehstreet ; and Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. This Day were published, in Octavo, price FA, in hoards, 'l l ll-1E STA T U 1 . ES relating to BANK . RIJN'S ; 11. with Notes: and a LETTER to Sir SAMUEL 110- vro the REVISION of the BANN.RUPT LAWS; ori ginally published in 1810; and an Appendix, containing the Report of the 'elect. Committee of the House of Commons on the Operation of the Bankrupt laws;" with Observations on the preposed Alterations of the Law, By WM. DAVID EVANS, Esq. liarristet-at Law. The Appendix may he hail separately, price 2s. Gd. London : Printed for Josepb . Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street; and J. Cooke, Orniond-quay, Dublin. • This I/ay was published, In Octavo, price I2s. in boards, APRACTICAL 'i s R EAT ISE on the SET TLING of EVIDENCE tor Titrius at NISI PRIUS ; and on the Preparing and Arranginz the necessary Proofs. By ISAAC ESPINASSE, Of Gray's Inn, Esq. • Barr stet at Law. London: Prilited for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street; and .1. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin. . Of whom may be had, In Svc), price Ins. (M. in hoards, An ESSAY upon MARINE EV:PENCE in the COURTS of LAW and EQUITY, in which is considered the com petency of a Marine Witness, the legal title to British Ships, the Proof and Construction of a Ship's Policy, and the Evidence pecessary to establish a variety olnautical subjects. To which is added, 4 Glossary of Sea Terms which frequently oe: ur in Marine Pleadings. By F. M. VAN HEY . ILICYSEN, Esq. Barrister at Law. This Pay wris published, In Two Volumes Octavo, price Bs. in boards, A coLLEcTioN a the Several POINTS of SESSIONS' LAW, Alphabetically Arranged; contain rd in Burn and Williams on the Office of a Justice, Black stone's Commentaries, East and Hawkins nn Crown Law, Ad dington's Penal Statutes, and Const and Nolan on the Poor Laws; designed to assist Magistrates to refer to these several Attliorities ; to supply the Clergy with professional Informa tion; and to enable Vestries to transact the Business of their respective Parishes. The Statutes continued to 57 Geo. 111. I iil7, inclusive. Byte Re—:. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M.A. Rector of (iussagc St. Michael ; Vicar of Great Ousehorne, and of Christchnrch ; and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace ior the County of Hants. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet st; cet ; Clarke and Suns, Portugal-street; and J. Cooke, Or mond-quay, Dublin. C01.711.5E OF EXCHANGE, Tut;soAY, Nov. 9. A InStei daw ' I 1 17 C. F. Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Atitwcrp l2 0- flotnl)tirgit • Altowt Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 5 0 Us. Ditto flourdeaux, ditto Frankfurt on the Maio Madrid ' Cadiz • . 36 Effect iv 4 !Whoa ...... 35i Etrectivt Sinitic Gibraltar 3O Bai eel ona Leghorn Geoott 44i-I'enice, Ital. Liv. 27 30 ‘litita 46 -Naples 39 Palermo . Lisbon - Oporto . s3i Rin.lanciro Dilbliti ; 12 4 Cod;. .. .141 per Cent. BULLION. I. ) ortii4al Cold, in Coin ! 3 18 6 per Oz Foreign G,41(1, in Bars 3 18 6 Sew Doithioons New I),i;lar, leilver in 13ars, Standard 0 5 2 The fineness of the weather mid ctiriosity to see the Civic procession to Westminster Hall filled the streets with expectiag crowd's at an early hour, and the windows in Bridge: -street-, and Cheapside, Were graced by the presence of great numbers of well-dressed ladies. • At a quarter before twelve o'clock, the Loeb MAYOR set out from the Mansion Elonse in his State coach, drawn by six - horset, splendidly capari soned, the liveries of the postillion and foot men were richly embroidered, with gold tare. The Lord Mayor's coach wit'SO preeeded by a troop of th - e Horse Guards, in full uniform, and by bearers carrying the richly ornamented flags of the barges of the several Civic Companies. The troMpeters 'of the Life Gnarl's, in their state uniforms, and two bands of music Occasiona ally 0 0 .1 yell marl ial airs as the procession advanced. Iminediatety-behind time first troop of Guards, and surrounded by another escort of the same corps, were placed the min in armour, Mounted on chargers, led each by two of the YeoMen of the Tower, bearing their halberds. 'ln front of the men to armour;and mounted on a fine white horse, rode a very tall man, bareheaded, in an antique dress ; he was followed by an athletic man, clad in polished brass armour and helmet. The armour was complete, and its shining appearance had a splen did effect. There were two others completely clad in steel armour, and six men , halt clad in steel breast-plates and helmets ; a few soldiers of the Guards also wore cuirasses. The first coach ,in order after the new Lord Maypr's, was that of the late Chief Magistrate, - who was assailed by the insulting expressions of a rabble of boys and pickpockets. The Recorder and the whole of the City Officers were in the procession, and we also observed the coaches of many of the Aldermen and Members of the Common Council. Mr. Sheriff Rothwell was in his new state chariot, but we did not perceive Mr. Sheriff Parkins's equi page. From Blackfriars-briOge the Corporation proceeded, as usual, by water to Westmiaster, and arrived at the Coatt qt Exchequer at about half-past one o'clock. As soon as the Judges weie•seated, and the new Lord Mayor had en tered the Court, together with the Lord Mayor of the past year, the Recorder, and a numerous train of the City Offices, the Sheriffs, Aldermen, and several Members of the Cdinmon Council, the Recommit addressed the Court in the following words : MY LORDS-4011N ATKIN9, Esq. late Lord Mayor, attends at your Lordships' Bar to render to our Lord the King an ac count of the issues and profits of his office. In speaking of the past Mayoralty, it may be truly said, that this most Worthy Magistrate has not been sot passed by any of his excellent pre decefsors, in the entire devotion of his time to his great office, in the wisdoM, vigilanee,and fi ramess, wit h which he has exe cuted the several arduous duties neees.sarily attendant on his exalted station, and in his readiness to convene the two legi timate Councils of the City for the consideration and dispatch of all its important concerns. Every good man will mark with especial approbation the exertions of this respectable Magis trate to repress the daring and flagitious attempts of wicked men to destroy every principle of religion allegiance, and sub ordination, by the publication of blasphemous and seditious libels throughout the great City over wlkich he presided. An equal share of gratitude is due to him frutu his fellow-citizens for his promptitude in ineiiing the aid and counsels of his brother Magistrates, and the admirable manner in which he assembled and arranged such an adequate futpe as effectually secured the peace of the metropolis during the alarm of its inhabitants and the interruption of its business by an assem blage e:1 thousands in the very heart of the City, for the pur pose of vilifying the Commons House of Parliament, denying the binditT Obligation of the laws, and inviting the annihila tion of the whole funded properly of the country ; but above all is he entitled.to public approbation fur the intrepidity and firmness with which lie asserted the majesty of the law by exe cuting its process in the face of those asseUghled thousands on one of their principal instigators ; thereby holding out to them this important lesson, that the law of the land is suffi ciently powerful to reach every infraction of it, and that the Magistrates of the City of London will be ever found posses sed of fortitude to enforce it against all resistance. This highly respectable Gentleman now retires to enjoy, in a less elevated station, the gratifying reflection that he has --been found true to his Sovereign and the Constitution of his country, and a faithful guardian of the best interests of his fellow-citizeni. Altr Loftus--I have the honour to present at your Lordships' Bar, GEoRGE Batincts, Esq. Alderman and Wheelwright, elected by a proud majority of his fellow-citizens, and by the concurrent suffrages of his beet hren in the Court of Aldermen, to be Lord Mayor of the City of London for the year ensuing. His amiable chat acter in private life, and unsullied reputa tion in his extensive mercantile engagements, induced his Ward to place bins amongst the Magistrates of their great City. An experience of more than eight years of. this Gentleman's conduct in that important, trust, and the meri torious manner in which he has discharged the duties of the Slerievalty, afford the fullest assurance to the citizens a Lon don, that he will execute the high trust now committed to his charge, to the advantage of the Public and his own honour. This respectable Magistrate is fully conscious, that in his el: — Val e (' statical he assumes no easy task. The internal elleinicS of the country have been long labouring, with an industry and perseverance truly diaholical, to break asunder every tie that binds the creature to the Creator, the subjea to the Sovereign, atid wan to man in every social duty; and it can 110t be too Welch lamented, that amongst many of the lower orders of the people, they have succeeded in exciting a spi rit of sedition, insubordination, and plunder. To meet these evils, it is his firm purrese to bring the guilty to condign punishment; to repress the designs of the ill-intentio❑ed by sheaving himself prepared to meet and overcome every at tempt against the public peace: and to encourage the ignorant and misled to returu to that course of t•irtuous subordination and industry which Can alone seEilre their read comfort and happi ness. To attain till's desirable object, be does not rely on his own unaided judgnietit and ability, bat earnestly hopes for the cordial advice and 'co-operation of his brethren who have pre ceded him in his high oilice;and in times of peril have maintain ed the tranquillity of, their great City, so essentially connected with the gerieral welfare of the Empire. In the tine protec tion of those peculiar privileges, which the citizens of Loodou enjoy by presciiption, and by Charter, tin) , are confident that they Shall find in this respectable Magistrate a.zcalous and faithful guardian . . They trust, tlit the state of the high office Witb which be is invested, will be marked by that libe ral expenditure, which shall uphold the splendour, mtutifi tenee, and hospitality, which should c-baracterrse the Chief` Magistraey Of the first 'city in the world i a►al which, whilst it conciliates and unites the public mind to stations of high trust and authority, represses the ambition of persons of in , ferWr opulence and consideration amongst their fellow-cid tens. In Tull confidence that such will be the conduct of their present Chief Magistrate, the citizens of London confi dently expect,- that at the close of this important public duty Ire will be honoured with the approbation of the Public, and afford another safe anti honourable example to those who shall succeed him in his high office.' At the conclusion of this Address, the CHIRP BARON addressed the present and late Lord Mayors, to the fullnwing effect : " Lamenting sincerelyAndaleeply, as every good man must, many of the circumstances which have occurred within the pre sent year, I cannot but feel considerable gratification in re ceiving your Lordship upon the present occasion. The times in which we lire require generally throughout the Magistracy attention, impartiality, and vigilant perseverance in the Administration of the Laws. Manly firmness, discretion of zeal bottomed on integrity of heart, will • alWays excite and command the general respect and admiration of every Englishman of every description. We all know that those qualifications are especially necessary to the Lcrd Mayor of the City of London ; and they are cc, because the City of London always assumes a high post throughout this coun try and Europe, and takes a general lead in all the public transactions of the Empire. Your Lordship's experience as a Magistrate proves, indisputably, that you stand possess ed of all the requisites fur your high station ; and, at. low me to add, affords a certain presage that yonr know ledge will be always displayed for the interests of your coun try and your fellow-citizens. Your conduct, a» far as it is known to me, has every thing in it which can be commended.. Personal adversaries you have had none, through along and arduous contest, and this introduces another feature on which I may dwell a single instant, and no more. You have march ed, my Lord, to your exalted station through a scrutiny and investigation which has been seldom seen before ; and the breath of scandal, even in times like those in which we live, has not once ventured to assail your character—while, on the contrary, men of all parties and opinions joined in paying homage to the. integrity of your character, to its purity and disinterestedness. You have passes!, my Lord, through a. fiery trial, with the glory which the virtuous only can ac quire, and in so doing, furnish us with the surest pledge of your accurate execution of the public duties of your station. I have to congratulate your Lordship on the high ground on which your merits have placed you ; and the citizens of 'London, who have elected you, have both given and received honour, in confiding so important a fruit to one so qualified to discharge - with truth, with justice, and, decision, the arduous office of their Chief Magistrate. —And you, my late Lord Mayor, I beg to congratulate you on the termination of your office. Under any circum stances the labours of your station must have been great, hut during your Lordship's Mayoralty the times were pregnant with difficulty and situations of the most unusual delicacy. It must be remembered, that you brought with you into your office a knowledge of its duties, and you have employed that knowledge in providing for the peace and good order of your fellow-citizens. You met the difficulties of yoor station with the high spirit of an independent mind, and a conduct on all occasions proceeding front a genuine love of country. You have checked the vicious whew ready to overwhelm us with their crimes, and you did much to bring the country back - to the love of and respect for the best laws and the best reli gion in the world. Allow me to say, that having thus con ducted-yourself, you will have great comfort in seeing your successor equally capable and equally desirous of discharging I•is public duties with strict impartiality. And though I ant now forced to bid your Lordship farewell, I trust in your future and continued activity for your Country, which so much needs, and I fear will need it, froth all men who are guided by the Divine dictates of sound morality -stud true religion." The usual oaths were then administered, and the Lord Mayor, with his attendants, retired as they loid entered. The Corporation then returned to the City to the BANQUET AT GUILDHALL, which was held will unusual pomp, and with degree of interest stdl more unusual. The public are acquainted with the circumstances which might make this Meeting a test of the general opinion, and we shall not now repeat them ; hot it was perfectly obvious that the conduct of the retiring Chief Magistrate, and the promise of his succes sor, had ,net with approbation in the highest. quarter. The expectation of the populace too was not cv-..hout its eXcitement, and the streets towards Guildhall were crowded to a formidable degree ; the constables however were numer,ns, and the train of earl iages gradually succeeded in making their way. Across the immediate court of Guildhall a birtier was thrown, which, thickly . liued by peace officers, sufficiently repelled intru ders. The Hall was illuminated with gas, three large chandeliers in the centre, lust rev round tbe sides, and along the cornice festoons of burners threw a rich and powerful light over this fine building, and the general aspect was magnificent. The hustings were laid out in tables for the im mediate visitants of the Lord Alayor, for the Members of Administration, and for distinguished foreigners, The lower part of the HAIL inuatertd <