The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-24 00:00:00

CAUTION.

THE high reputation to which NORTON'S CA-
MOMILE PILLS have attained, and the great relief they
have afforded to persons suffering from indigestion, &c. &c., has
induced several unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation,
expecting to impose upon the public by assuming the name of Ca-
momile. That purchasers may not be deceived and disappointed,
Thomas Norton begs to assure them that this preparation of Camo-
mile is peculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons
than the present Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors
to Benjamin Godfrey NVindus, 61, Bishopsgate-street-Without. by
whom they are now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottles at
Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and lls. each, and by nearly all respectable Me-
dicine vendors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob-
serve that the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey
Windus. All others are counterfeit.

49
49
47
46

20
13
13
0

Crowds of idle persons were assembled in the neighbour-
hood of the Mansion-house, who saluted the guests as they
arrived with cheers or hisses, according to their liking or
distaste for their politics or persons.
Amongst the company were the Duke of Wellington,
Sir Robert Peel, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Aber-
deen, Lord Wharncliffe, Earl Munster, Lord Ellenborough,
Lord Rosslyn, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr.
Baring, Mr. Herries, Sir Geo. Murray, Sir H. Hardinge,
Sir John Beckett, Lord Fitzgerald, the Chief Baron
(Scarlett), the Chancellor of Ireland (Sugden), the Attor-
ney-General (Pollock), Mr. Croker, Sir Edward Knatch-
bull, Mr. Goulburne, Lord Hill, Lord Chesterfield, Lord
G. Somerset, Lord Strangford, Lord Maryborough, Lord
Burghersh, Lord Lowther, Lord Mahon, Lord Ashley, the
Bishop of London, Lord Tenter den, Sir C. Trotter, Bart.,
Mr. W.Ward, Mr. Lyall, Mr. C. Ross, and many other
Noblemen and Gentlemen of high distinction. Amongst the
Ladies, in addition to the Lady Mayoress, were Lady Peel,
.the Countess of Jersey, Lady Maryborough, Mrs. Cowley,
Lady Wharncliffe, Lady Emily Hardinge, Lady Burghersh,
Lady Anne Beckett, Lady Georgians Wortley, Lady Ma-
hon, and Lady Waterford.
After dinner the LORD MAYOR proposed in succession
the following toasts :—" Church and King"—" The Queen"
—" The Princess Victoria, and the rest of the Royal Fa-
mily"—" The Navy of Great Britain"—" Lord Hill, and
the Army"—which were severally drunk with three times
three and great enthusiasm.
For the last toast Lord HILL returned thanks in a few
words, on behalf of himself and the army.
" Prosperity to the City of London" was the next toast,
and it was received with strong marks of satisfaction.
The LORD MAYOR then rose and said that he had great
gratification in seeing at his table that day the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the head of that Church which we had all
such great reason to admire, not only for the beneficent and
wise tenets which it professes, but also on account of the
Christain principles which it enforces. As Chief Magis-
trate of the city of London it afforded him peculiar satis-
faction that the Most Rev. Prelate sanctioned this meeting
by his presence, knowing as he did how highly the citizens
of London appreciated the Church of which his Grace was
the ornament. He, therefore, proposed to the company to
drink the health of "his Grace the Archbishop of Canter-
bury." This call was cheerfully complied with.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY returned thanks, and
assured his Lordship that, flattering as such a compliment
must be to him at any time from the Chief Magistrate of
the city of London, his gratification was much enhanced on
account of the honour being done him in the presence of
a company whose principles he so much respected. .
The LORD MAYOR then said that he had another most
distinguished person to introduce to the notice of the com-
pany. He was a Nobleman who filled a high and impor-
tant office in the councils of his i`dajc,Fty—he meant the.
constitutional adviser of the King, the Lord High Chan-
cellor of England. Cheers.) distinguished indivi-
dual was at the head of a proves ion niost eminently re-
markable for the independence and integrity of its members
in the administration of those laws which a wise Parliament
had, from time to time, enacted for the benefit of this
country. He (the Lord Mayor) was satisfied that he
spoke the sentiments of the company, when he charac-
terised the Bar of England as a most independent, upright,
judicious body, and in every respect qualified to benefit any
country—but particularly a country like England, so cele-
brated for its institutions, and, above all, its administration
of the law. He was sure the distinguished personage
whose health he was about to propose would excuse him if
be combined with it those of the brethren of the profession,
and give " The health of the Lord Chancellor and the Bar
of England."
The LORD CHANCELLOR begged leave to return his
best thanks to the Lord Mayor and the company present
for the honour conferred upon him. The manner in which
the toast had been received he could only interpret as a
token of approbation of his public conduct.—(Cheers.)
He had this day resigned an office, the duties of which he
had discharged for the last four years. In the performance
of those duties he had endeavoured to act faithfully both
to his Sovereign and the people.—(Cheers.) If he had
deserved the approbation of that assembly and of the
people of this country by his public conduct, he was more
than rewarded, for there was nothing that he so highly es-
teemed and prized as the approbation of his fellow-citizens.
He had the satisfaction of being succeeded in the high office
from which he had withdrawn by his Right Hon. Friend
Sir James Scarlett—(cheers)—but who was still one of
that independent body whom the Lord Mayor had so justly
eulogised—one of the Bar of England. He was sure, from
the long experience of his Right Hon. Friend—from his
personal knowledge of the laws of the country—from his
firm independence and integrity of character—and from his
high talents, he would be an ornament to the judgment-seat
which he was about to occupy.—(Cheers.) He was proud
of being succeeded by such an individual ; and he was sure
the administration of justice in the Court in which his
Right Hon: Friend was about to preside would ensure the
esteem and approbation of the country. He begged to be
allowed again to return his best thanks for the honour which
had been done him by the Lord Mayor in drinking his
health, and for the cordial manner in which the toast had
been received.
The Loan MAYOR again rose, and assured the company
that he had never presented himself to a public assembly
under greater feelings of trepidation and embarrassment
than he did on the present occasion. It was an occasion to
which he must allude with heartfelt diffidence, knowing, as
he did, his utter inadequacy to the high and important duty,
which devolved upon him as Chief Magistrate of the City
of London, of proposing the health which he was now
about to announce. A humble citizen as he was, but called
to fill the honourable and important office of Chief Magis-
trate of that great city, he had felt it his duty on this ex-
traordinary occasion, and at this extraordinary time, to call
his fellow-citizens together, to meet his Majesty's Ministers.
._-(Cheers.) He assured the assembly that in doing so
he had no personal object in view, but only that which
every good citizen ought to aim at ; namely, doing suit
and service to his fellow-citizens, and showing proper re-
spect and regard to the Sovereign who presides over the
destinies of the country. In that tribute of respect and
affection he was sure the citizens of London would be al-
ways ready to join when they were called upon.—(Cheers.)
We had lately witnessed a change of the Ministry. He
should not refer to those who had gone before ; it was not
necessary that he should dwell upon their merits or dc•
merits ; he should only call attention to those who were
now appointed. As Chief Magistrate he felt that he should
be guilty of a great departure from the line of his duty,
were he to reflect upon the conduct of any person who 11.-!,
from time to time been called upon to fulfil the Unties of
servants of the Crown. Therefore he should on this occa-
sion only congratulate himself, and the citizetvz ot London,
upon the appointment of men who, from their well-known
character, their knowledge of civil Government, and their
proved attachment to constitutional principles, might be
confidently expected to follow such a line of policy as would
conduce most to the advantage and prosperity of the coun-
try. If they did not follow that course—if the interests of
the country suffered in their hands,---then they would be
guilty of a dereliction of duty, and would fall short of what
the citizens of London expected of them. He hoped that
the Ministers whom his Majesty had chosen would have a
due regard for the institutions of the country, and, at the
same time, would show a readiness to correct any little ra-
vages which time may have made in those institutions. By such
conduct the country would benefit, and the choice of his
Majesty would be justified and confirmed, as he was satisfied it
would be, by the confidence of the people. He was sure that
his Majesty's Ministers would take every opportunity of
improving whatever could possibly be improved ; but, at the
same time, that they would not destroy what they could not
replace--(Cheers.) ',ad invited to his table men of all
political He should be ashamed of himself if he
made any distinction on that ground ; he was only anxious
that the Ministers of the Crown should have a fair trial,
He trusted they would show the country what their inten-
tions were—what they proposed to do and he was con-
vinced that, when the people saw their wise and excellent
measures, they would be satisfied with the choice which the
King had made—(Cheers.) There were great and im-
portant interests in the city of London which roust be pro-
tected., and, he hoped the citizens would rally round the
tlhrone, to do suit and service to the Crown, so long as the
I Measures of those whom his Majesty had now called to his'

Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, and the other
newly-appointed Ministers rose, and were received with
enthusiasm. The Right Hon. Premier spoke to the fol-
lowing effect, the other Ministers remaining on their legs :
My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, although the Lord Mayor
has mentioned my name in particular, in conjunction with
the rest of his Majesty's Ministers, 3 et I am relieved from
the embarrassment which, upon occasions of this kind, is
generally experienced from the mention of an individual
name, because I am convinced that I should greatly inis-
take your object, and underrate the importance of tbi
meeting, if I thought it was intended to pay a compliment
to any individual, or that it required the control of any per-
sonal feeling. I cannot pretend, therefore, to be over-
whelmed by personal feelings on this occasion. I believe
your object to be, in a crisis of great importance, to con-
vey an assurance to the King that, in the exercise of a
great
.constitutional prerogative—(Cheers)—according to
the-forms and spirit of the Constitution, there is a great
body of the King's subjects, remarkable for their intelli-
gence, their respectability, and their wealth, having a
deep interest in the welfare of their country, prepared to
give their Sovereign their Constitutional support, and to .
animate and encourage the objects of his Majesty's gra-
cious choice in the performance of an arduous duty.—
(Cheers.) My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, I neither
consider that we are met here for the purpose of paying
compliments to individuals, nor for the purpose of celebrat-
ing the triumph of any party.—(Cheers.) I believe your feel-
ings—if I have not incorrectly interpreted them—to be in
consonance with those of a great proportion of the people
of this country. My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, it is
impossible to deny that since the great and important
events which have taken place within the last six years, it
is impossible to deny that there has been a calm and tran-
quillity in the country, which, after the political excitement
in which we had been, could not have been anticipated. I
do not mistake the nature or cause of thatcalm and tran-
quillity. I do not construe it into indifference to public
affairs, or a lazy acquiescence in any Government which
the King might choose to form, or in any measure which
that Government might think proper to frame. I well know
that that tranquillity is perfectly consistent with the utmost
vigilance, and, if necessary, with the utmost determina-
tion.—(Cheers.) I look upon it as no inconsistent
with those qualities than the tranquillity of the vast ocean
is inconsistent with resistless and overwhelming force. I
believe that if the public feeling could be embodied in
words, I should correctly interpret it in language of the fol-
lowing import :—" We are tired of agitation—we are tired •
of that state of political excitement which in private life
withdraws men from their proper business, and in public life
exercises the energies of public men upon any other matters
than their proper duties. We hate pressure from with-
oat—we will not have the dmnination of clubs.
We certainly are content with the public opinion,
and the public will, expressed through the authorized
public organs." I believe these expressions would correctly
represent the state of public feeling in this country at
present ; but it is by no means inconsistent with this to be-
lieve that the people of the country wish to see the Govern-
ment administered for the sole purpose of promoting the
interests of the country ; that they expect a patient consi-
deration of every thing which may be fairly suspected to
partake of the character of an abuse, and if, after such pa-
tient investigation, abuse shall be proved to exist, that they
will require its correction, first, from their hatred of abuse,
and next, from their love and admiration for the ancient
institutions of the country, which such abuses tend to de-
teriorate and impair. I believe that to be a correct inter-
pretation of the feelings of the people of this country, and I
also believe that no Government can maintain itselfin public
estimation which is not prepared, deliberately and purely,
to act upon that principle. I am convinced, too, that not-
withstanding the exercise of a liberal Government, although
it is the duty of public men, when they are impeded by no
principles, to enter into the service of the Crown ; yet, I
say, no man can be more convinced than I am that no Go-
vernment can stand unless it is supported by public opinion
and possesses the public confidence. And here I will
take the opportunity of saying, that I do not agree.
with those who are prepared to support the Govern-
inent on the ground that we should look to measures
and not men. I do not believe that any Government
cars be stable which does not possess the confidence of
the country. A mere cold approbation of particular
enactments, without reference to the head that devised
or the hand that executed them, is of no avail. In the
transactions of private life reference is had, not to any
particular measures, but to the general confidence which
we have in men. It is that sort of confidence which can
alone give stability to a Government. I have said that in
private life it is not this or that specific act which gives con-
fidence in a man, but a conviction -of his sincerity and in-
tegrity. It is the same in the law. You do not receive
Lord Lyndhurst or Sir James Scarlett with the approbation
with which you have received the mention of their names
this evening, on account of any particular acts of theirs, but
because you are satisfied that their decisions will be
grounded on a sincere desire to fulfil that which they con-
scientiously believe to be just and right. It is the same
again in military affairs. I ask you what raised this country
to the pinnacle of military glory which it attained during
the last war, and what preserved it from the usual vicissi-"
tudes of fortune ? It was not the numbers of the army—
it was not the lines that were drawn here, or the fortifica-
tions that were erected there—it was not the skilful opera-
tions by which the proceedings of our army were marked.
It was in conjunction with the native valour of British
troops, their confidence in one magic and immortal name—
(Cheers)—it was that sort of feeling which inspired the
heart of the lowest soldier in the army with renewed energy,
and nerved his arm with new vigour and force. And when
the Government of the country was suddenly changed,
what made the whole country acquiesce with silent confi-
dence in the decision of one man to obey the appeal of his
Sovereign, and to fill with his single person the great
chasm that had taken place ? It was not a re-
ference to this or that act which he had performed,
or which he might perform, but it was the confidence of the
people in his undaunted resolution and firmness—in his
pure and disinterested patriotism, and in that singleness of
purpose which led the same man who had been ready, in a
crisis of extraordinary difficulty, to assume the reins of
power at the command of his Sovereign, and for the le:inefit
of his country to relinquish it at his own advie
on, when lie thought that the -0 and suoges-
tserved by Ids so doing. ' "ific interests would be
publie men—without
then, again, without con-
fidenceen—without a reliance upon their inten-
ti°l' gnu upon their determination to fulfil any promises
they may make, and to consult the real and permanent in-
terests of the country, and endeavour to affirm whatever
they undertake—there can be no firm foundation for any
Government. A mere approbation of the particular mea-
sures of any set of individuals is not sufficient security. I am
sure the confidence of the people of England is not to be pro-
cured by rash or precipitate pledges for the removal of
everything which at a first superficial view may appear to
be an evil, or by undertaking to make every concession to
the first impulse of popular opinion, or t 9 give relief from
whatever may, upon a cursory glance, appear to press upon
the people. By such rash and hasty pledges I am con-
vinced we should not attain the confidence of the people of'
England. I admit it to be the duty ofthe Government to ex-
amine into every allegation of a grievance, and every sus-
picion of abuse. I admit it to be our duty, when the ex-
istence of that grievrnce is proved, and when the abuse can-
not be denied, to attempt relief ; but that relief should
be adopted after mature deliberation, and after looking
well to all the bearings of the proposed measure upon the
various and complicated interests of the country. This
is necessary, in order that the relief may be effectual and
the abuse removed. I am asked why I have given no par-
ticular pledges upon specific measures. IQ), answer is this—
it is not a month since I left Rome. In the interval I have
travelled from the south of Europe, and a Government has
boon formed. Could any thing be more absurd or prepos-
terous than, before there has been time, that I should con-
clude specific arrangements, and pledge the Government to
measures which they never may be able to carry into cif •ct.
(Cheers,) I think it would be neither politic nor just to
pursue that course ; and I think that the portion of public
opinion which would be gained by doing so would be scarcer
worth having.—(Cheers.) I have already indicated,
through the :public Press, the intentions of his Majesty's
Government, and the spirit in which it will be conducted.

We will defend no abuse under the mistaken notion that it
is useful to the Government to do so. We will resist a
remedy for no grievance, on the supposition (which would
be an erroneous one if we entertained) that it is not for the
interest of a Government to conciliate the public good will
by the redress of real grievances ; but I will not undertake,
by pledging his Majesty's Government to the relief of par-
ticular evils, or the adoption of particular remedies, to
debar them of the opportunity of giving a fair considera-
tion to all the remedies which may be proposed, and a
deliberate application of such remedies as may be approved
of to existing evils. I repeat that, possessed, as we are,
of the entire confidence of the Crown, our aim and object
will be to conciliate the good will and confidence of
that portion of the community who are capable of form-
ing an enlightened judgment upon public affairs. Those
classes do require the correction of abuses, but they
wish those corrections to be made consistently with the
preservation of the integrity and independence of all the in-
stitutions of the country. They wish them to be conducted in
the ordinary manner, not at the expense of a collision and
the consequent destruction of the independence of any of
the different orders of the State. If we should be in the
position that we can, in concurrence "with those whose good
will it is desirable to possess, and - consistently with the in-
dependent section of the Lords and Commons, apply a re-
medy to existing abuses, that remedy will be more likely to
give satisfaction and to be permanent, than if we expose the
country to the chance of a collision, to the risk of forcible
measures, and the danger of destruction to the indepen-
dence of one of the branches of the State. My Lord Mayor
and Gentlemen, I shall conclude by again observing that,
in the performance of our public duties, our object will be
to conciliate the public confidence, in the first place, as our
highest reward, and in the next as the most efficient instru-
ment of good government. It will be our earnest wish and
hope to obtain that confidence—our most earnest hope,
next to that hope which it cannot be unbecoming any Mi-
nister of this country to express here, that God may direct
and prosper our honest endeavours for the advancement of
true religion, and the safety, honour, and welfare of this
great kingdom. The Right Hon. Baronet resumed his
seat amidst loud cheers.
The LORD MAYOR said he had next to call the attention
of the company to a noble and distinguished individual, the
great Captain of the age, who had not only fought the
battles of his country, but conferred upon her this im-
portant benefit—that he had defended upon foreign shores
her interests and her liberties. Having spoken of that dis-
tinguished individual as a great warrior, it was equally in-
cumbent upon him to speak of him as a great Statesman,
who was well calculated to direct the energies and resources
of the country, and had proved his capability of doing so,
by the integrity and firmness which he had shown on a
recent occasion, and for which he had always been so re-
markable. But it was not only as a warrior and a States-
man that the Duke of Wellington was known to the citizens
of this metropolis. He had always shown himself a great
friend to the city of London, and was a great promoter of
the improvements which had been carried to such an extent,
and which. when completed, would add another civic laurel
to his brow, which the citizens of London would never
forget. He gave the health of " the Duke of Wellington,
the great Captain of the age, and long life and prosperity
to him."
The toast was drunk with loud cheers.

The Duke of WELLINGTON then rose and spoke to the
fallowing effect :—My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, often
as I have received the approbation of the city of London
it has never been more deeply interesting to my mind
than on this occasion. The Lord Mayor has been
pleased to remind you, Gentlemen, of the military duties
in which I have been employed in the so:vice of the
country. I see myself surrounded at this table by those
who enabled me to perform those services, and I feel that I
can never sufficiently repay the debt of gratitudewhich Lowe
to them and the soldiers under our command, for this and
other marks of approbation which I have received from
you. Gentlemen, the Lord Mayor has likewise been
pleased to call your attention to the services which I was
inAbled to render to the city of London when I was in
otlice, in respect to various useful ornaments in the city
(luring the period of the construction of London bridge.
On that occasion I did no more than my duty in the pub-
lic capacity in which I was engaged, and I was most happy
in being able in any manner to co-operate with those mem-
bers of your Corporation who undertook that great work,
and were able to carry it into execution. The Lord Mayor
has also been pleased to advert to certain transactions pre-
vious to the formation of the present Government. Gen-
t!emen, I never shall in the whole course of my life—l ne-
ver can be sufficiently grateful for the serene tranquillity
that prevailed, and the marks of confidence which I re-
ceived from the great portion of the community, particu-
larly from the mercantile, commercial, and other proprie-
tors of capital in this great city during the important pe-
riod, when it was my duty to undertake the service to
which the Lord Mayor and my Right Hon. Friend so elo-
quently alluded. I hope and trust that the country re-
ceived no injury during that period.—(Cheers.) I hope
and trust that the interests of the country suffered no pre-
judice during the time that the Government was committed
to my hands ; but if I have that hope and trust, it is be-
cause during that period I experienced the confidence of
the great proprietors of this city, and of the country gene-
rally. My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, I once more re-
turn my thanks for the honour you have done me.
Sir ROBERT PEEL rose to propose the health of the
Lord Mayor. He said that the long intercourse he had
had with the municipal authorities of the city of London—
an intercourse marked with the utmost cordiality and zeal-
ous mutual co-operation, enabled him to form some judg-
ment of the qualifications required for the office of Lord
Mayor, and . having that experience, and possessing that.
knowledge, he congratulated the citizens of London upon
having that office filled by a gentleman who had already had
considerable experience in public life, and who, to his other
recommendations, added the merit of having the courage
and resolution to act upon the dictates of his own con-
science, when he felt himself to be in the right. It gave
him great satisfaction, therefore, to propose the health of
the ‘‘Right Hon. the Lord Mayor."—(Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR said that he had felt much 1,-,se em-
barrassment when speaking of great and renowT:,ed charac-
ters, whose merits left room for observat4m, than now,
when he was called upon to speak of himself. In the high
and important office which he had the honour to fill—that
of Lord Mayor of the first metropolis in the world, re-
nowned for its ancient institutions, its commercial import-
ance, and its political position, a duty devolved upon hint
which required all the energies which he possessed, and
probably a great deal more ; but he could only say, that he
would endeavour to discharge that duty with fidelity, zeal,
and independence ; not to be intimidated by the prevalence
of principles which would go to subvert all Government,
but at the same time not blind to the correction of the
abuses of our excellent institutions. The Right Hors. Ba-
ronet had spoken of his acting upon the dictates of his own
mind. He hoped be should always exert the energies of
his mind in such a way as to yield satisfaction to intelligent
and upright men. His endeavour should be to unite, as
far as he could, men of all political parties, and to inspire
confidence in those who conducted the Government.
The Duke of WELLINGTON proposed "the health oftim
Lady Mayoress, and expressed the debt which he and all
the company owed to the Lord Mayor for having invited
them to his table that day, and still more for Iv.lving prevailed
upon his Lady to grace the board with company. In her
presence he could not attempt t() say more than that the
Lady Mayoress showed herfrlt worthy of her great station,
and was a model and PAample for her sex.
The Loan
May o .J.daYort returned thanks for the LadY,
and assured the company that in all cases where
..er exertions could be useful to support the good old cause
of King and Constitution, she would be found ready to come
forward for the purpose.
After this toast the ladies retired.
The LORD MAYOR then proposed " the health of the
Lord Chief Baron of England."

The Chief Baron (Sir J. SCARLETT) said he should be
very insensible and ungrateful indeed if he were not deeply
impressed with the honour which had this day been done
him. The approbation with which his name bad been men-
tioned by two of the most distinguished individuals at that
table, and the mode in which it had been received when the
Lord Mayor proposed his health, impressed him with the
most grateful feelings. If he merited the applause of that
splendid company, it must have been by endeavouring to
discharge his duty in every situation in which it had pleased
Providence to place him ; and be would only say that in
the situation in which his Majesty had now placed him, he
should equally endeavour to discharge his duty, and he
looked to no other object but the faithful discharge of an
important duty. If, in doing so, he could secure the ap-
probation of his fellow-citizens, it would be the highest re-
ward he ought or could receive.

The next toast was " the Speaker of the House of Com-
mons," which was drunk with much enthusiasm.
The SPEAKER thanked the Lord Mayor most respectfully
for the honour which he had done him. He should be the
last man in the world to under-rate the importance of the
duties of the station which he had the honour to hold for
nearly 18 years. He had endeavoured to discharge those
duties to the best of his ability, and he had the approbation
of his own conscience on that score. If he had performed
any public service in doing so, he had received his highest
reward by the recognition of those services in the presence
of so much rank, talent, and high consideration as were to
be found in the company which his Lordship had done hint
the honour to invite him to meet, and the manner in which
the toast had been received filled him with a deep sense of
gratitude, and he might be permitted to say, with the high:-
est, and he hoped, just pride.—(Cheers.)
The Loan MAYOR now called the attention of' his fruests
to a merchant; who had always been ready to defend the
rights and interests of the City of Londmh stud he chal-