The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-10 00:00:00

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

Yesterday being the usual day when the new
• LORD MAYOR is sworn into office in the Court of.
Exchequer, the aquatic procession to IVesmitistei-
ball was conducted With the accustomed splen-
dour.. Oh its return the multitude took the horses
from the carriage of the late Lotto Mavou at the
bottom .of Ludgate-hill, and, drew it along them-
:.selves with great exultation:—lletwciln five and
six o'clock, the company assembled to dine in
The illuminations in 'the Hall were at least
equal to those displayed on any fortneroccation.
On the Lotto MAvott's sick', and where he pre-
sided, was exhibited, in letters of fire, ".t. Se-
bastiani" surmounted by an excellent representa-
tion of a fortress, with ramparts, bastions, and
trenches.; and underneath was a transparency with
the following words : England by her firmness
has saved herself, and her example has saved the
Test of Enrope."—Pitt. At the Sherifis7 side
were
.the words " Con:;nental, Alliance,". and
Leipsic," in brilliant lamps. Over the en-
trance door were the words. " Pamplona fallen,"
iniargeletters, upon canvas; and sonic Wag, had
inscribed, on a small board below, " Nut to be
returned upon any pretnee whatever."

. .
The following were among the company pre-
sent
it,ueowhy, Ead of Lirerpopl, Earl of Buckingham-
shire, L.ixt of claii.Ntrty, Lord Sidinonth,' Bishop of London,
the Speaker of the iimise of Commons, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, three Lords of the Admiralty, Bight HotiOUrable
George ltow, the Russian Niinister, Barim NT:dickens, the
Spanish Minister, Count Orloff, Coont Rioz, Duke of Devon-
shire, Earl of BeshorOtigh, Earl of March, I,oid Cranhourn,
Lord llancannon, Lord Henniker, Right Hon, Charles Long,
Right Hon. J. H. AO,dingtun,. Sir Arthur. Pigott, Sir Jameso
Graham, Messrs. I% Brand, Vl'hithread, Lowther, H. Martin
J. Halsey, W. Mellish., and Col. Lawther,.m.irs.
The 'City Meinheri, several tot the Judges, and
a number of Sejeants-at-Law, were also present.
The LORD MAYOR having proposed the hea.lth
of his Majesty's Ministers,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL returned :thanks. .
obsei ved, that he had had frequent opportunities
of meeting the Citizens of London on similar 06,
casiona, and that, although he had seen them in
many instances involved in embarrassment,lie had
never witnessed,, on their part, any marks or tes-
timooies of relaxation or despondency. They had
always been distinguished for their Pelves mice
in the common cause ; and it was to that perse-
verance he had to attribute not only the salvatiOn
of the country, but the safety, happiness, and se-
curity of Europe.
•The festivities were, as usual, concluded by a
splendid ball.

WINDSOR/ Nov. 9.---The Pius CE RIMENT ar-
rived at Frogsnote yesterday, at five o'clock,, to
join the Royal Party assembled to celebrate the
birth-day of the Princess AUGOS+A. Soon after
the arrival of his Royal Highness, dinner' Wis
;creed up in a superior style of splendour and ele-
ganeei and, it is needless to say, every delicacy
covered' the table. After they had partaken of
coffee and tea,-Miss SLOTH, of Drury-lane
acre, was introduced intolhe Royal presence, and
delivered some recitations and •readings, which'
were greatly admired. 'She was relieved ,in her
arduous undertaking by a concert, perforinqd by
her Maiesty's baud, in their full uniform. The
PRINCE REGENT left at ten o'clock for London. ,

YeSierdq, a little before one o'clock,' the, Prin-
cess CtIAItLoTT,E, llttentivd by the Ditebess of
LEEDS, arrived at lirklrwick-house, from Windsor.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE yesterday •visited the
PRINCE: REGSNT.
The 41t11 of LdvEßPor. will give a grand dinner
to the Foreign Ambassadars, and other Personages
of distinction,.on Saturday.
Mr, .C..Dtmcomnr„ the Member for Ileytes~
bury, gaVe an example 'of patriotic liberality, on
the glorious feats' of Lord WiLLINGTON, which? -
we trust, will lie followed *other places. This
Gentleman, on Monday last, sent ZU stone- of
beef, to be distributed in ,diut proportions among
the• poorer families In Helmetley; and .a suitable
sum of ,money, to each that might prefer drinking
at home. This act of genuine patriotism awl hos-
pitality, was, announced for repetition this day,
at Kirkby Moorside, at .the expenoe of the saute
Gentleman. •
BuNTAPARTS once professesl disciple of
mahamet, and, to give to hiw his due, he seems tit
late years to have been very regular iu ii cow-
Of. the Lreffirtt.

• • •

ithE LATE GLORIOUS NEWS:

WEYMOLTTH Nov. 6..
. .
. .
Nothing could exceed the jorl--enthntiaftic joy
with which the rne%irs of the doWnfall of Jim. Ty-,
*ratitPONAPARTE %vas receivq-liby all ranks iii
this place. Ira etlebration of this glorio(6,Cycnt;
a Graod illilitary 13x11 too4lacelast night at, the
King'i( Head Hotel, which
.was anemic(' by nea;ily
'all thi: rank ant Whion kie; and conducted to a
stile Of elegance and proloilon worthy the oeta-
sititi. The liuii sof our Paper will no: permit us
td ilo ample justice to this .magnificent entertain-
Meat,' or to. Ptirticularise the natives
~ .! Of the &tm
patty whci,lfoilotired it with their presence
,but
we cairn it 'paying a tribute a honourable
. mention to the Committee ol,.Gentlethen that IWO-
'[noted the'formation of this happy assemblage; all
eipreiSing themsClveSly gratified and in:
'debted to Major-Gen. Jo:tr.s, :Capt. ADANts, 13th
Light Dragoons, and Aide-de-tarp ; R. GOariiig,
M.P., E. HEmnING, Esq., still Cu. BUXTON; ESC'.
for their exertions to counteract at;
.attempt that
Was Made by the discontented few Of this town
to thwart their praiseworthyyfforts in giving. full,
effect to their loyalty and zeal; as tti the mode in
which.they chose to assemble 'and congratulate
each other on the defeat of the insolent foe. This
day Mr. Goanort also gave a grand dinr,cr,
commemoration of these happy tidiqo, to a large
party Ail Nobility and Gentry, at his elegant resi-
dence in Gloster-row. Our worthy RepreSentd-
tive, Mr. IDLE, is arrived, and gone to Portland
Road with the Engineers and professional men
employed to prepare the different surveys of Wey-
mouth
,Hav, with ti view of forming a break-
water, affording conipletc security, ntyt- only 'to
his Majesty's. ships of war, but to the nast, West
'lndia, and other vessels of this great cuannercial
kingdom; being also the most central positi(p• of
the British Channel, and directly opposite- the,
formidable, port of Cherbourg, where the enemy'..
can at all times be effectually watched and
—Clusek-
ed-a port that is lately improved to degree of
the film magnitude, 'and which', in the 'Opinion of,
penetrating and reilettiug Minds, ought to be
counteracted by the Government of this country.
The intended measure, when carried into ef-
fect, will be of the utmost national importance,
its benefits to the shipping htterest incalculable,
and would have preserved thousands of valuable
lives, had it been projected 20 years since.