The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

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MANSELL and Co., Wholesale Tea-Dealers, 2, Bucklersbury,
Cheapside.

THE BEST ENGLISH WATCHES.
B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers No.
9, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank, rsquest the atten-
tion of purchasers to their stock of London-made PATENT LEVEL
WATCHES, which are manufactured by themselves in their own
house. In silver cases, with the detached escapement and jewelled ;
the prices are four guineas and a half, and eight guineas each ; or in
gold cases, 10, 12, 11, and 16 guineas each. The very large stock
offered for selection includes every description, enabling a customer
to select that which is more particularly adapted to his own use.

"llama COLLEGE of . HEALTH, New-
road, London.
The Cases of Care performed by MORISON'S VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL MEDICINE may bo had as above ; also at the
IlYgeist Office, 38, Strand ; and of all the linden Agents through-
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dicine.

ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES
Just published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an improved edition, re-
vised and corrected, 120 pages, price is. in a sealed envelope, or
forwar led by the Authors, post paid, to any address, secure from
observation, for 2s. Gd., in postage stamps, illustrated with nu-
merous Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
MANHOOD: the CAUSES a its PREMA-
TURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT
RESTORATION.
A Medical Essay on those Diseases of the Generative Organs,
emanating from Solitary and Sedentary habits, indiscriminate Ex-
cesses, the Effects of Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the
sufferer in Youth, Manhood, and Old Age; with Practical Remarks
on Marriage, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Mental De-
bility, Impotency, Syphilis, and other Urine-Genital Diseases, by
which even the most shattered constitution may be restored, and
reach the full period of life allotted to Man. The whole illustrated
with numerous Anatomical Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain-
, ing the various functions, secretions, and structures of the repro-
' ductive Organs in health and disease ; with instructions for private
correspondence, cases, &c.
By J. 7 . CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons,
Frith-street, Soho-sqttare, London.
" 'Manhood.' A Medical Work.—To the gay and thought less we
trust this little work will serve as a beacon to warn them of the
danger atendant upon theoo ah ind ulgence of their passions,
whilst to t
some it may serve asr as monitor in the hour ot teinpta
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" Curtis on Manhood' should be In the hands If youth and old
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The Parent, who beholds his beloved child p and fast
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, approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease,
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has
been the indulgence in certain destructive habits pract by
much more frequently than it is at all suspected.
N.B. Hours of consultation from Eleven till Two,
and Six to
Bight in the Evening.

Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
ON PiIYSICA DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-
CITY, L .AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 25. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In postage stamps,
rr HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of,
mercury,
with reraarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis-
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L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Ox2l, ford-street
Paternoster Lndon.
row
Published by the Authors : sold by Strange,
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PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology if the re-productive
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FAIT 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul-
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and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity.
It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
Pala 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse
of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated
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PART IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap-
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is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys
its power on the system. This important part of the Work should
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PART Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
duties. The canses of unproductive union are also considered, and
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A ft K I A E.
One half the wend are desolately single, and the other
supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a
sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em-
titter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un-
comprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacitys
,
and brokers health, are the great hindrances to domestic happines
and social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set-
tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form anitem
in the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er
neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if
these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little
MEMOIRS 'On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is.
each (by lost, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively
refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered
ey misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining
them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curio'ity, but
for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom
they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on
the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or
y
together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two otherittle
publications claim our attention (same
price Is. each,
by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely
pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's
life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
servance of the maxima he would inculcate—to do unto others as he
would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always
on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row
; Carvalho, 147, Fleet .street ; Mann,
39, Cornhill ; Nalson, 07, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other-
wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally,
mornings and Crenings),, 10, Argyll -place R t street ; all
Bookseller', 13 Regent-street; -

O THEaod
the MLI Na
)11S. cress
THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET
The Lord Mayorlygave a mag-
nificent banquet, on Saturday evening, to her Majesty's
Ministers, in the Egyptian-hall, Mansion-house, where
covers were laid for 170. Amongst the company were
—The Danish Minister and Countess Heventlow, the
Netherlands Minister and Mdlle. Schimmelpenniack, the
American Minister and Mrs. Bancroft, the Turkish Mi-
nister and Princess Callimaki, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde,
Earl and Countess Fortescue, Earl of Falmouth, the
Earl of Auckland and Miss Eden, Lord and Lady John
Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady
Mary Wood, Lord and Lady John Hay, Lord and Lady
Marcus Hill, Lord and Lady Cowley, Lord Campbell
and Lady Stratheden, Sir George and Lady Grey, Lord
Howden, Lard and Lady Robert Grosvenor, Viscount
Palmerston, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Chetwynd, Rear-
Admiral and Lady Emily Dundas, Lord and Lady
Monteagle, the Hon. Captain and Lady Charlotte
Berkeley, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ponsonby, the
Bishop of Norwich and Miss Stanley, Sir T. Freemantle,
Bart., and Miss Freemantle, the Vice-Chancellor ot
England, Mr. Baron and Lady Rolfe, Mr. Justice
and Lady Vaughan Williams, the Right Hon. W. G.
and Mrs. Hayter, Mr. Baron and Lady Platt, the
Solicitor-General for Ireland, Baron and Baroness
Rothschild, Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir B. Hall, Sir W.
Riddell, SirJ. L. Lushington, Major-General Galloway,
Sir C. Trevelyan, Baron Wydenbrach, Secretary to the
Austrian Embassy ; Mr. and Mrs. Plowden, Mr. R. M.
Bellew. Mr. Masterman, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Morrison,
Mr. Moffatt, Mr, Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. and
Miss Hooper, Lieutenant-Colonel Ridley, Mr. G. R.
Smith, Mr. Boyd, Mr. J. H. Smith, Mr. Merivale, Mr.
Arbuthnot, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. Hudson, Mr.
Chaplin, Mr. Locke, Captain W. Pell, Captain Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Delane, Mr. Brand, Mr. Stephenson, the
Rev. Dr. Knapp, Mr. Hine, Mr. Roberts, Sir C. Stephen
and Lady Hunter, Sir W. and Miss Magnay, Mr. Al-
derman and Mrs. Thompson, Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Al-
derman and Miss Farebrother, Mr. Alderman Copeland,
Mr. Alderman Humphery, Mr. Alderman and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Sir George and Lady
Carroll, Mr. Alderman Challis, Mr. Alderman and Mrs.
Sidney, Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Moon, Mr. Alderman
and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Salomans,
Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Finnis, the Common Sergeant,
Mr. and the Misses Mirehouse, Mr. Sheriff and Mrs.
Cubitt, Mr. Sheriff and Mrs. Hill, the Mayor of Exeter,
Thomas Shapter, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr.
Hardwick, Mr. Under-Sheriff France, Mr. Under-
Sheriff Wire, the City Solicitor, and the City Remem-
brancer.
The LORD MAYOR having proposed the health of the
Queen and the Royal Family, gave " The Navy and
Army," and joined with the toasts the names of Lord
Auckland and Lord Howden.
Lord AUCKLAND, in returning thanks for the navy,
said they were all aware of the intimate connexion be-
tween the commercial power of the city of London aad
the naval power of the country, and he was convinced
that if the services ot the navy should be again called
into operation they would prove as efficient as ever.
Lord HownEN returned thanks for the army. He re-
garded it as a particular honour that in a very short
pace of time he had bees twice called upon, though un-
expectedly, to return thanks in that hall for the profes-
sion to which he belonged. Under ordinary circum-
stances the duties of her Majesty's servants in arms was
to gutird. the honour of their country, and to preserve its
tameinviolate abroad, and then to watch over her inte-
rests, her complicated interests, in peaceful prosperity at
home—that prosperity which chiefly arose from the good
faith, the high intelligence, and dauntless energy of that
great commercial body which the Lord Mayor so fit-
tingly, and they had all reason to say, so hospitably
represented. But in the present condition of
Europe, when its political state was trembling in
the balance ; when the tempest of revolution
was abroad, before which thrones and dynasties and in-
stitutions were crumbling ; when rebellion and treason
were rampant on one side, encouraged by the example
of a cowardly treacherous defection of a armed bodies
m the other ; sterner duties might devolve upon the
British soldier, and those duties would be fulfilled. He
would not stop to examine the casuistry of the condi-
tional obedience of men with arms in their hands. He
did not understand that miserable jargon which was the
offspring of perverted honour and duty. The English
soldier feared neither a selfish oligarchy nor a more
selfish rubble. He wore freely and fearlessly the livery
)f his Sovereign, and that coat be would neither turn
oor tarnish.—(Loud cheers.) Far be it from him to
:est the slightest reflection on brave men struggling fur
just rights and indefeasible franchises ; but if they
wished to gain the sympathy of the army of England
they must never for one moment forget that the best of
ill equalities is the equality of the law, and the only
lasting and true fraternization—that was the word now
—is a just and considerate, kind, charitable Christian
consideration of the other interests, various, complicated
and great, of which a commonwealth is composed. If
the day of danger should arise the army would do its
duty, not only in defence of the honour and interests of
the country, but of what was too often insidiously at-
tacked under the name of liberty—the true indepen-
dence of the people.
The next toast was " The Foreign Ambassadors," to
which the Danish Ambassador returned thanks.
The LORD MAYOR said that in proposing the next
toast he had a most gratifying task to perform. Agree-
ably to the good: old custom of the city. of London, the
Chief Magistrate had the privilege of inviting under
his roof, to partake of his hospitality, the Ministers of
her Majesty. In conformity with that custom he had
invited her Majesty's Ministers that day, and he felt the
utmost gratification in seeing around him nearly the
whole of them. The members of the Administration
were not invited for the purpose of entering into poli-
tical discussions, but for the purpose of enjoying some
relaxation from their serious and important duties.
Under these circumstances they had been invited that
day, but extraordinarily situated as they were, it would
not be improper to refer to their present position. It
was a source of great satisfaction to all that the power
existed for assembling at that board. It was a privilege
not granted to many of the cities on the Continent of
Europe, and it showed that Providence was abundantly
kind to this nation. He congratulated her Majesty's
Nlinisters upon coming to the city of London to enjoy
the relaxation to which he had alluded, and he believed
sincerely that if any one question more than another ab-
sorbed the anxious attention of the members of her Ma-
jesty's Government, it was comprehended in the desire
to preserve the peace of Europe. It must be admitted
that England was in a state of comparative agitation
—but it was quite obvious, as appeared from everything
which had taken place, that the masses of the people
desired no change except that which would bring im-
provement with it.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL -- My Lord Mayor, I rise to
thank you, in the name of my colleagues and in my
own name, for the great honour which you have done
us. Being much accustomed to the splendid reception
which is given to her Majesty's Ministers in this city, I
need express no surprise at the noble hospitality with
which we have been received this evening. But, my
Lord, you have, I think, very properly expressed that
this was an occasion on which we might be expected
to make some allusion to the events passing through-
out Europe. And I cannot forego this opportunity,
even though I may be infringing on the office of my
Noble Friend the Secretary for the Home Department,
of expressing my sense of the way in which he has
succeeded in preserving this country from the horrors
of anarchy.—(Cheers.) We have felt, supported and
aided as no were by the great mass, by the overwhelm-
ing majority of the inhabitants of this neighbourhood,
that there was little to be feared from any attempt to
violate order or overthrow our institutions. And 1
trust and believe that this same spirit of loyalty and
attachment to our institutions will preserve that internal
peace and tranquillity which less fortunate nations have
been deprived of. I think, my Lord, that we indeed
owe thanks to Providence for having been able to pre-
serve peace, both internal and. external. My Noble
Friend the Secretary for Foreign Affairs as yoa hare
justly observed, appreciates. as highly as any man can do
the blessings of peace with the continent of Europe.
I trust that peace will be maintained ; and I mast
add, that it is not only our wish that peace
between this country and foreign nations should
be maintained, but that it
is our earnest
wish to contribute, by all the means which the
influence of this country can command, by all the
counsels which impartiality and friendly zeal can suggest,
to preserve those blessings to other countries, and to
secure their continuance—(Cheers.) And, my Lord, I
may, perhaps, be allowed to remark
.that the course which
we are pursuing a • t the present period affords a signal
refutation of those calumnies which have been constantly
heaped upon this country, as being the country which,
founding its prosperity upon commercial and manufac
taring pursuits, must therefore have adesire for the de-
preciation and almost degradation of those pursuits in
other nations. Such has been the prejudiced idea which
has been entertained in some foreign nations with regard
to England, and which has been carefully instilled into
the minds of their people. But,
.whatever may have
been the notions generated by the spirit of commercial
rivalry in past ages, I will venture to say that, at the
present time, men of all political parties, of all pursuits,
and of all classes in England, ardently wish for the pros-
perity of foreign nations.—(Hear, hear.) The last six
months have given our neighbours to see, even if
we had no better motive for wishing independence,
riches, and prosperity to other nations—experience
has shown us that there can be no disturb-
ance abroad, no injury to other nations, no
fears of insurrection or the commencement of war
amongst the nations of Europe, without this nation
sensitively feeling, in its trade and commerce, the injury
which arises from that apprehension and those disturb-
ances.—(hear, hear.) Therefore, if we had no better

motive—which I maintain we have—than a wish for our
e
own interests, that alone should induce us to use all the
means in our power for tham intenance of peace,
the
progress of rights, and of international friendship in
Europe and in the world.—(Cheers.) I trust, there-
fore, seeing that we have no selfish views is this matter,
that other nations will be ready to listen to our advice,
and that we may be enabled, at this great crisis in
European affairs, to contribute, as we have
done in
former times, to allay and remove hostilities, to preserve
the independence of nations, and to aid them in going
through the great difficulties of the present time without
any serious or formidable infringement of peaceful re-
lations.—(Hear, hear.) You have said, my Lord, most
truly, that the task imposed upon Ministers at present
was one of more than ordinary difficulty but we have
the consolation of knowing that we are sopported in it
by all orders and ranks in this United Kingdom ; we
therefore endeavour to perform our duty to the best of
our ability, regarding any sacrifice of time, or health, or
convenience, as due from us to our country.—(Cheers.)
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE —I rise at this moment
to ask you to drink a toast which must accord with all
your feelings, and which ought not longer to be delayed
—the health of the Lord Mayor of London, and thanks
to him for his hospitable entertainment.—(Cheers.) I
will not dwell on the many excellencies which attach to
his character; I believe they are universally known and
acknowledged; and we may congratulate ourselves that 1
at this moment we have such a chief magistrate to pre-
side over the peace of this metropolis, and to uphold
the honour of this great city in the eyes of the British
public and the world.—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR—I feel more than words can
express the honour which you have done me. If I
have done anything to render the least service in my
position as chief magistrate, I may attribute much of its
influence to the assistance and confidence which I have
derived from her Majesty's Ministers; and I particularly
allude to that Minister with whom I haler had more
frequent communication, by virtue of the office which
he so honourably sustains the Secretssey of State
11 for the Home Department, Sir Geoff e Grey.—
(Cheers.) In no case when I have found difficulty
and needed advice, have I been for a moment denied it,
when I applied to the Right Hon. Gentleman.—(Hear,
hear.) He has invariably given it with the greatest
kindness and courtesy. I have had access to him at all
times, and I feel under the deepest obligation to Sir'
George Grey for the manner in which be has acted on
late occasions. I may allude to another Noble Lord,
who continues to render kind assistance to the city of
London, whenever it is asked sad needed; I mean the
Earl of Auckland, who is held in the highest estimation
by the citizens of London.—(Cheers).
The LORD MAYOR then proposed " The Marquis of
Lansdowne and the House of Lords."—(Cheers.)
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE.--I assure yon, on
behalf, not only of those Members of the House of
Lords who are present, but also those who are absent,
that in a period which has been justly described as
one of no common difficulty (and the year in which
your Lordship has been called to fill tie civic
chair has been such) it will be the first ambition of that
body to discharge those duties, and to perforn those
functions, and those functions only, which the constitu-
tion has assigned to them.—(Hear, hear.) I believe
that that is their first wish; and I am convinced they
feel that their strength consists not in the possession of
any exclusive power or privilege, but that it rests upon
the consideration well known to those who have studied
the constitution of this countay, that those functions and
powers are linked with the functions and powers of all
other classes, and are made to combine and to co-operate
with them in one harmonious whole. In that feeling I
am sure they all unite; and I am convinced that they
will discharge their part in the maintenance and preser-
vation of the institutions of this country, and its liber-
ties as founded upon those institutions.—(Hear.)
The LORD MAYOR—I have now the honour of pro-
posing " The health of Lord Palmerston and the Members
of the House of Commons." The country at large
must be under great obligations to the Members of that
House, for their tinwearied labours in promoting the best
interests of the nation. In connecting with the toast the
name of Lord Palmerston, I would observe that I have
no doubt his Lordship is animated by a sincere desire to
support the honour of this country; and I trust that,
amidst the difficulties and confusion now creating distur-
bance in neighbouring countries, he may be enabled to
steer clear of those evils, so as to preserve the peace and
tranquillity which we now enjoy.—(Cheers.)
Viscount PALMERSTON—I return you my most cor-
dial thanks for the double honour you have just bestowed
on me—that of drinking my health in this great and dis-
tinguished assembly, and that of connecting my name
with one of the most noble public bodies that exists in
the civilized world. —(Cheers.) I would thank you in
the name of the House of Commons for the honour you
have.done them in drinking their health on this occasion,
did I not feel there is that brotherhood existing between
that great assembly of freemen and the great cor-
porate body of the City which must convince you
that the Members of the House of Commons
cannot but be grateful for the compliment paid them
by a body representing the commerce of the kingdom.
Commerce and freedom go hand in hand, and are
mutually dependent on each other; it is natural, there-
fore, that this great commercial city whose interests
depend upon the freedom of which the House of Com-
mons is peculiarly the guardian, should not forget in
the social and convivial moment to do due honour to
the Commons House of Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) If
there is any period at which, more than another,
Englishmen ought to be sensible of the great blessings
which the House of Commons, as part of the Parliament
of this country, confers upon them, the present time is
perhaps not the least remarkable of any. We see
around us the nations of Europe that have long been
deprived of those blessings of freedom which we pos-
sess, and which we hardly value sufficiently, because
they have been handed down to us as an inheritance
fromour remote ancestors—we see the nations which
have not enjoyed those blessings now
struggling
through the greatest difficulties, and affronting the
most appalling dangers, in order to obtain possession
of the freedom we enjoy, and to fulfil an ambition
which perhaps might be described as almost the
ordinary ambition of men.—(Cries of "Bear, hear.")
And therefore I say this is a moment at which every
Englishman must peculiarly value those inestimable in-
stitutions which have secured us the benefits of internal
peace when the nations around us are so plunged in con-
fusion and disturbance. Your Lordship has been plea,ed
to advert kindly, and with a due estimate of the feelings
whichth
ills
honouram animated,
to fiil.
that it has been, and will be, my constant study, in dis-
Ibyhave t
Io
earl
assays particular
y ou
,o ffi c e whi c h
dis-
charging the duties which belong to that office, not
my Lord,
merely to endeavour to the utmost of my abilities to
maintain and preserve for this country the blessings of
peace, but, has my Noble Friend Lord John Russell has
said, it shall be my endeavour to preserve that blessing
to other countries, and in every part of the world to
which our influence may be permitted to extend, in
every case in which our advice may either be accepted
or solicited, to endeavour to preserve to those countries
of circumstances, they have been for
that blessing, or to restore it, if, by an unfortunate com-
binationillustration of that which your Lordship so well
plunged into the horrors of war. It is a satisfactory
a moment
out—the connexion between peace and the progress of
pointed
civilization—thati those attempts which are now conuvls-
ing Europe from one end to the other, although, in former
periods, when the triumphs of civilization were less
than now, they would probably have produced a
universal war, have, hitherto at least, only partially dis-
turbed tranquillity iu different portions of Europe.—
(Hear, hear.) I most fervently hope that that partial
disturbance may only be temporary, and that we may
soon see tranquillity restored, and that the progressive
change which is taking place among the different nations
of Europe may pass to its consummation without any
disturbance of the general peace of the world.—(Cheers.)
His Lordship concluded by proposing" The health of the
Lady Mayoress."—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and concluded
would always maintain
bad hitherto helidt iwnotuhlde
by proposing "The Church:and the Bishop of Norwich."
The Bishop of NORWICH in acknowledgment
was its duee,lyand which
ex-
pressed his hope that the clergy
that high position which they
talents, and amnodsdt devotion
estimation of the people of Enand.devilets dlong as the
Church did its duty zealously and ,
always enjoy the respect which
Yotourehcaevnt
d "The health of Sir
owouldf
TithsembLee securedmembers.—(hear,
LORD
De
rx!s._ri T(bokyle tauhrze
next
learning,
spr o)p os e
G. Grey."—(Cheers.)
occurrence taken
in
Sir G. GREY—I beg to return you
thanks
cautionary
aat
say'
d,tdi
Lo
oh ilapnprroyei 1 11
prevent
ems
nwaetlhal
conferred upon me. Your L
h t
outhe continent of
events which have occurred throng
ispkeionpgldeotmo
rather as precautionary mea-
sures.
of similar events here, but
s to te
These measures ha
this Europe, andnt
ry_t
no 0 t the, l latem ay
the Govern-
ment, and tot he Sovereiand to their
maintenance of the
equally warm and ardent
prin-
ciplesnattachment to th'e
sfhithehas
maintenancegreat
themselves devoted,of
which they have shown. . .
aonfdthaerßenrittislhoyalt
and de-
voted
House of Com-
mons constitution,mg i t toto the
b e
especially fitted
for the unimpaired
people of this
country.—(Cheers.) Your
nay good
_ alluded to the
to its. defe.nced, braglaie
o fve
of theth
intercourse which it has been y . it goofortune to main-
tainliberties of the great boddluotrydo
during the last few eventful
with yourself
of . months.
Allow me to take this opportunityin
the saying, that while
to bear testimony to the success which, under Pro-
vidence, has attended the measures taken by Govern-
ment for the maintenance of public order and tranquil-
lity,it has been my gratifying
that success was in a great degree owing to the
very valuable aid whichh.wasnpromptly and efficiently
rendered by your Lordship, lye,ellin ds
07 the authorities of
this great city, and to the t
gloyalty and love of
order which animated the inhabitants
gladgenerally.--
of the opportunity of
(Hear') I ani
deeply feel,
lexpressly,
this sentiment, which of tendering my
Lordship, and through you
thanks to your .
zens of this metropolis at large,. for the decided part
which they took in testifying their loyalty to the throne,
their attachment to the great principles of
the British
constitution, and their determination to uphold the su-
premacy of the
law.—(C" heers.)
The next toast was The M agistrates of the City,"
which Alderman T 1101345011, _Mr.) briefly ackaow-

lodged.