The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-17 00:00:00

The next toast was "bolonel Houlton,".Whials westirank
with three cheers.—(The plient Colosek had politely sent
the company a fat buck front Farley CaNtie.r),.
General PEACHY then proposed the iseelth of our vzoel
lent Chairman, observing that the (tor* thank* of tide
idalloinuindemeseleztlirhfieltiedairitsillfeeilleuehubleotntacoegitridwtetatuecrutsuselianwetillainpa4"l,:iytiywn4d.iisitenh(t:lntimg":lll:cfioinschrie.'de credit
Mr. W. B. Cox, in rising to return thanks, said it was
quite impossible for bins to thank them sufficiently fur the
very kind and flattering manner with which they had
drank hie health ; he bed .likewiee to thrtnk them for the
distinguished honour which they had conferred on him in
requesting him to nominate GentralPesPhy, and to pre.
sent him with a piece of plate. Seitariiii4tirrilfatetd
being undeserving such marks of their kinatwas, he could
only attribute it to the circumstance of .his never being
ashamed to chew the Blue colours in hiss putt as. proudly
as he cherished the Blue principles in his heart, principles
in which, as had been before expressed, La eras born, and
in which, he trusted and believed, he should die. lie then
proposed, " Freedom and Independence of E.ection, and
may its Purity ever triumph over the despicable attacks`
of Tyranny and Boroughmongers."—((;hters.)
The Pitlesultre next gave " the Butt Plimpere,, may
their honourable conduct long be remembered in this be.. ,
rough with the respect it deserve......( tremendous cheering.)
Mr. Waevza proposed " the Country Gentlemen,"
which was drank with mach sheering.
Mr. EMAIL*, i
,lartiat thanks,. exprentedrhiai hope'
that he should yells the Bine bermes wave, trietatpirant:
in *thorough.
The Paattnettv then fetid, they had had theridealnirs.
to drink thebealthe of those Country Gatithiiiten alias trait
favoured them that day with their company, but then was
one gentleman, although absent whose heart he knew was
Blue, and in a conversation which he had the honour of
having with that gentleman last week, the late contest
woe alluded to, when he stated thet he had known General,
Peachy for twenty years, and he firmly believed there di4l
not exist a more upright, a snore honourable, or 4 braver
man ; he would therefore propose the health of "Henry
Powell Collins, Esq."—(lmmense cheering.)
" Earl Poulett, and the staff of the let Some set Reek
anent," was then drank with much applauso.
Thanks were returned by Capt. flimsy, in a speech
which partook largely of the feelings of the day; the Gal-
lant Captain was repeater 4 cheered.
Mr. Jesse, by the permission ef the President, begged
to propose the health of a highly honourable sub respect-
able gentlethan ; and although his health was included
among the country gentlemen previously drank, still from
his esrly associations in life with the gentlemen they met
there to pay their tribute of respect, and the kind taletellers
ho had at all times rendered the Blue party by his seal and
energy, and the deep interest he ooneequeatlY felt for it*
success, he again begged to propose his health, and tritium.
gentlemen who had the felicity of Lis scqttaintanca, he Mt'
assured they would bear testimony of his amiable anti gen.
tlemanly conduct, and to those who had mu that pleasure,
he begged to assure them that they only hest to know him,
to
maillire him.—
r.Guttetti
it: Therieo le
y returned
reikel. Guerin.'"drtimeksfer
the
high
onus..
pliment paid him, not only by the handeonte manner in
which his health had been proposed, but for the flattering
manner in which it had been received, and concluded by
assuring them that his exertions were always cheerfully at
the service of so good a cause.
Mr. %mum proposed the health of Mrs. Peachy.—
(Cheers.)
The GENEaat. returned thanks in a speech replete wish
delicate feeling, and alluding to the hour which bad crept
on imperceptibly much beyond his nasal time for devoting
to conviviality, he wished the assembly a good and joyous
night, and left the room amidst the heartfelt cheers of the
whole company. Among the toasts given avers those of
""the Town of Tatman and the Trade thereof," the beldam
of Mr. Henry, the Rev. J. Biuleock, Mr. Xinglake, and'.
many others.

Few occasions have ever presented themselves in which
so intense a feeling was so apparent and generals it muse
he long remembered by the party, and to the respectable
and worthy individual who was the object of so enviable*
mark of attachment and respeet, it toast ever live among
the proudest of his recollection..
The company kept it up with ranch spirit until a late
hour; several excellent toasts were given, and many Spi-
rited addressee made, which we regret our want of space
will not allow us to give.
The band left the orchestra early in the evening, end
attended on the Parade, where the multitude were wait-
ing their attendance to begin " the dance ;" one spirit of
determined enjoyment seemed to pervade the whole; they
were plentifully regaled with beer and cider, pipes and
tobacco, and a'lar morideing a few Inters to Haeohns and
the dance, the party broke up in the greatest order,.
11440110111014 OH TUX, &ALVES PliltgliNTSO, TO 011k011,11AL
IiTACILY, ow TUTSPAY, TNT etrato or snowily ,
Tq
LIEUTENANT-GENERAL WILLIAM PEACHY,
Late Representative in Parliament of the Borough of
Taunton.
This Imitable Tribute of Respect, which originated with
the poor Voters of the said Town, is roost gratefully
offered in testimony of their admiration of his faithful
conduct, and his spirited endeavours to preserve the free-
dm and independence ttf their Borough and whilst they
desire to express %heir unqualified indignation at the un-
justifiable treatment he has experiooted, they have the
sitisfaction to know that his ettitnelde character has coin-
'widely disarmed the attacks of malevolence and Mechem.
Presented August 24th, 1830.

MR. lIUSKISSON'S SPRECii AT LIVER-
POOL.

The dreadful accident vsisivii has befallen this eminent
man gives a melaueholy Merest to the arldrear lately made
by him to a nunthere, of the inhabitants of Liverpool, as-
sembled on their Exchange. The circumstances of this
ocension are rh.ercribed at Endows in the Liverpool courier:
(4 On Monday, accompanied by Mr. Bolter', Sir John
Tobin, and other friends, Mr. Iluskimon walked on
'Change. About half-past three in the afternoon a vest
multitude (having had some previous lutimatien that Mr.
11. was expected) had, in addition to the gentlemen who
usually attended about that hone, assembled to hail his
approach (moo snore, after the disappointment they had
experietwed by his non-attendance doting the election,
owing to severe indisposition. The large Exchange-room
win crowded to excess ; we never, We believe, aim an loamy
persons assembled on any former and similar aeaseiwo.
" II there be any who suppose that Mr. Ilturkiseon had„
in roneetitintloo of his secession from office, lost any of, hie
populatity amongst his camatitusats, if they had two there
to have witnessed the enthusiasm with tielSlOShe was re-
ceived, they would be of a very ditfereittitepinion---the
Right lion. Gentleman was never wore Warmly greeted ;
anti there never was a period when hie obsereatioos were
listened to with a deeper bitterest, After he had passed
thrortgli the room, amidst loud and enthuviastio cheers, lie
addressed the Resembled multitude to the following effect
As I perceive among those who have honoured me with
this very flattering reception many who are my immediate
conatitnents, and as I trust that you will allow me to con-
eider myself as the representative of all the collective in-
berate of this great community., without distinction be-
tween those who honour me with their support and those
who ant opiniond to me, or between those who have
votes and those who harts not in the eteetiose of ths
Members who are returned by this town to Parliontera
my first anxiety in meeting you today woo to uprose my
regret that I was not able to be precept, when rtt was PO
much my wish to hate been hero at the Lateeiertialts
Gentlemen, I was about to offer yon sonic apology for trip
involuntary absence; but it" I bad any shill, 06141* anti
appropriate to offer on the trocabion, I Atirly own that yonr
kindness hill driven Is nest of my head, Ilat.the very 21`.
on my heart those feelings of gredltutie whieh are so pre.
eminently due for your nolaigerree on the tats nonillion...—
Gentlemen, this loyal sawn Is about to reoeive the visit of
a thetioguished of the highest station and
b
seded
r, has
entre in the affairs of this great country. I rejoiee that
,ak::11141;'1411111441414 IsYlokel°7l4l:fhnenglui ttsinh:hha sni!l at °Csykl:e'lliff:ar ittdlati, titers1
enwnsyrulpi
trate:et, et ritio tottiat litultY°l4lllli myietsW:lllbll7ltelyl:4
ir:411111.
in
After dila v'etit he will be better enabled to estimate the
%%anti and importutree of Liverpool in the gettarai scale of
the greet interests of this eountry. Ile will ate what
cttarttprbioset,lT:lnctrgdoubdy Isrnineien,tuaniated by monopoly or exeluiliy,t,
priviseips, sari in
t
monopoly us other
to.iiralioettoujiu'eituthileotirities:fxailsnittrtteloiltinteclettie:),:set:lo:witheidyftclittliintG:l"o:irti,:::,
mei), he will, I hope, titui that if you are apt Identity
iovt
or Want it foi, yettrarleev. lie will see that you kl.low
how to thrive
e%pect from _end prosper without it ; de
ep all you
freedom, in ywir exveral pursuito and eVacatianse either
of marrufaotoring industry or eionmeroor. Oentleoren.
anietirrent quarters, that Miry thing counested.With throe
overeats is in a more healthy and promoting state 'then
war, lest year. I reioictt at the eltunget for t.
.•

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