The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-11 00:00:00

the arduous duties which his Honourable Friend would have to
execute, but he believed there was not a man better oh:slates,
to perform those dudes. -
The LORD MAYOR proposed " The health of Dr. Lushing-
ton," with three times three.
Dr. LusnreeGTON. in returning thinks, congratulated the
Lord Jayor on his elevation to the civic chair. It was a just
reward for his integrity and independence,;, and he hoped it
would act ns an encouragement to all those who were treading
in the same steps, that patience and perseverance will ulti-
mately overcome all obstacles, however great.
The LORD MAYOR
_proposed " The health of the Chairman,
Deputy-Chairman, and Court of Directors of the East India
Company."
WIGRAM, Esq., the Chairman, expressed his sincere
thanks for the honour that had been time linn and assured the
company, that those who administered the afiiiirs of the Corn.
puny, while they looked to the welfare of India, attended, at
the same time, to the interests of Old England.
The LORD MAYOR gave " The health of Joseph Hume,
Esq., M. P.," with three times three.
IIuME assured his Lordship, that he, and all those who
were imbued with the love of liberty, hailed his Lordship's in-
stallation with feelings of proud satisfaction.—(Applause.)—
The choice which the City of London had made was as honour.
able to those who had raised his Lordship to the chair, as to the
individual whom they had selected.
The Loon MAYOR, with some prefatory remarks, proposed
the health of the
Sheriff WHITTAKER (as senior Sheriff), returned thanks in
animated and eloquent terms.' When called upon to execute
the present duty that was imposed upon him, he felt, at least,
that lie brought to the discharge of it an honest and zealous in-
tention—(Hear, hear !)--sWhatever may be his own opinions,
he recognised the right of every man to think for himself, and
to the prevalence of that principle did lie attribute the present
ciosperay of this Metropplis, and the' growing greatness of this
country. He had pledged himself to protect the rights and
privileges of his fellow-citizens and to attend to their interests
during his year of office ; and fie hoped that at the close of the
year they would admit, that, as far as in ids power, lie had re-
deemed that pledge—(Cheers.)
Sheriff LAURIE, also returned thanks, and expressed the
pleasure he felt at seeing the Lord, Mayor supported on the
Sussex
by royalty., and on the left by justice. Int Duke of
Sussex sat on the right and the Chief Justice on the left of the
Lord Mayor.] For his own part, lie assured his fellow-citi-
:ceps, that, since he came into office, his dine had been, and
would continue to be, devoted to the discharge of his duties.—
(Applause.)
The LORD MAYOR said he had to propose one toast more;
it was the last, but was not, he was sure, the least acceptable to
them. It was the health of a man whose name should not be
omitted amongst them, and whose talents and integrity emi.
nently entitled )dish to their esteem and respect. To ensure the
cordial reception of the toast he was about to propose, he need
only mention—
". The Common Serjeant of the City of Lontithi:".
toast was received with the utmost applause.
Mr. DEN3IAN rose amidst very general cheering. He was
grateful for the unexpected proposal of his name, and for the
kind manner in which it had been received by the company.
He was proud, however, at the present opportunity of re.
turning thanks; lie was proud at seeing his Lordship in
that chair, to which his honesty, integrity, anti talents lied
raised him.—(Cheers.)—lndeed he (Mr. Denman) may be pet
mitred to arrogate some degree of pride and pleasure to himself
on account of the situation which he' fulfilled, for he might,
without exaggeration say, never did the Corporation of London
give a stronger proof of their independence then in the election
of himself to the situation to which they had been pleased to
appoint him,—(Cheers.)—The unanimous vote of the citizens
of London in favor of his Lordship to the Situation he now
filled must be a source of deep and sincere gratification to hiM.
It had been earned by his attachment to the principles of pub-
lic liberty and well-proved integrity of conduct. It. must be an
additional source ofgratification to him to know that the unani-
mous voice of the citizens of London was in unison with the
general voice anti feeling of the country.
The Duke of SUSSEX said before those who resided at the
west end of the town retired, it was impossible for Min not to
express the satisfaction he felt at the sentiments of respect
for the Crown, and of attachment to the independence of the
country (which every British subject should feel) that had
been delivered in the course of the evening.—(Applause.)---
It was evident from every one of those speeches, that the
rights and privileges of the city would he properly maintained.
He for one venerated the opinions which had been so advanced;
and he could not quit the room without wishing prosperity
to the city, when they had been so long acted on, and health
to those who maintained and preserved- them.—(Applause.)—
He might also be allowed to observe, that whenever the cause
of charity was pleaded, the city came forward promptly with
that which appeared to be necessary.—(A pplause).— He there.
fore would propose " Prosperity to the City of London, and
the trade thereof."—His Royal Weiner; then quitted tile hall.
The company soon afterwards separated, or retired to the
further end of the Hall, where tea and coffee was prepared and
distributed. A mall portion of Gentlemen had, however, re-
paired to the Council Chamber to enjoy the pleasures of the
dance.

'—This

Mr. Brougham w•as prevntecl from attend;rig by the death
of the lion. Mr. }den, to vholn Mrs. Brougham is related.

FAS}J lONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady O. H. Cavendish, and the Misses Cavendish,
at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from la►timer, Bucks ; Lord
St. Helens, from Windsor Castle ; the Earl of Rocksavage, at
Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly, from a tour; Count Munster,
at his house in Grosvenor-place, from Windsor Castle; John
Irving, Esq. M.P. at his hause -in Lower Grosvenor-street,

from the Duke of Rutland's seat, Cheveley Park; Earl or
Fife,', from a tour; Hon. W. L. Bathurst, at his father's
(Earl Bathurst), in Stanhope street, thmi a tour; Lord and
Lady Gwydyr, at the Terrace, Piccadilly,- from Drummond
Castle; Right Hon. George Tierney, M.P. in Saville-row,
from Brigton; Dr. Dreyer, at his house in Grosvenor-street
the Hon. Mrs. Douglas, in Grosvenor-street, from Wroxton
Abbey; the Dowager Countess of Gailoway, in Davies-street,
from Cheltenham ; Captain .Maxfield, at the Pulteney Hutcl,
Albemarle-strect, from a tour.

DEPARTURES.—The Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hat-
field ; the Earl of Stair, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Paris ;
Lady Affleck, for Brighton; Lady Louisa Lygon, from St.
.James's-square, on a visit to Sir Charles and Lady Kent, at
Grantham; Mr. Samuel Crawley, ALp. and Mrs. Crawley, for
Luton, Bedfordshire; Mr. Zlontague Gore, for Barrow Court,
Bristol; Lord Tullamore, for Chaileville, Forest, Tullamore;
the Hon. Colonel H. Lyon, M.P. for North LeaCh
Coutts, for Brighton ; the lon. Richard Neville, for Kirk.
leathern, Yorkshire; Mr. Owen Williams, M.P. for Mon-
mouthshire. _

Clam; cns,—The,Duke and Duchess of Rutland, and Fa-
mily, from their seat, Cheveley park, for Belvoir Castle ; the
Duke of Rutland, to his seat, Mielbeck, Nottinghamshire, from
Newmarket; Sir John and -Lady Shelly, from the Duke of
Rutland's, Cheveley Park, for their seat in Sussex; General.
Upton, from the Duke of Rutland's, Cheveley Park, on a

Golden BALL and his beautiful bride wtre .in their private
box at Covent-garden Theatre on the first night or Cortez...lt
is reported that Madam IVIESCAWDOTTI BALL is " as Ladies
wish to be who love their ,Lertb:."

DamnTow', Nov. D.—This has been a brilliant day—the
solar rays have bad great power, hut with a searching north-
east wind. In the morning the several places of Divine Wor-
ship had crowded congregations : during the afternoon the
Steyne Promenade, enlivened by the Band of the 7th Royal
Ilussars, had an interesting display of fashion and beauty upon
the paved part of its surface. The Chain Pierand Ireland's Royal
Gardens were much and elegantly frequented befor,i dinner.
The Earl of Arran, from Bognor, arrived at the Royal York
Hotel on Friday, and purposes remaining there for some days
li
or weeks. His Lordship, who appears in much better health
than when here last season, took a warm bath at Mahomed's
yesterday and to-day.—Laily Aleck is arrived.—Sir Edwin
Stanhope, after engaging a house on the Marine Parade, has left
the York Hotel for town, but with the intent of shortly return-
ing with his family, for the whole of the winter season.—Lady
Paul entertained about sixty individuals of fashionable distinc-
tion, at West Field House, on Thursday evening.

The Glasgow Papers state that an atrociobs con-
mfederacy has been formed in that city, for the de-
struction of hay. In liaOton-street, Duke-street,
and near Deanry Mills foot of Drygate, stacks
had been set on, fire and destroyed. The hay
which
were upwards of 20
ainin lg
several thousand
burnt in Duke-gtreet was nearly in the centre
sotralleklsa:gsoemyeaorfd,thileim co
stones,