Star.
London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

After the " Trial by Jury, I{nd Lord Erskine," bad
been drank with three times three,

The CHAIRMAN said he would propose 01 The health ,
of Mr. Denman, with three times three."—(Applare.)
Mr. DRUMM. returned thanks in a speech of consi.
derable length, which was frequently interrupted by
loud cheers. He expressed his attachment to the case
' of reform, his regret that the Scotch Jury Bill had been
thrown out last Session, and congratulated the meeting
that the cause of liberty was revivingin Greece, Italy,
' and Portugal, and he hoped not expiring in Spain. He
concluded by proposing as a toast, on the deputatiers
from the chair—" The independence of the Bar of &et-
land—a body of men distinguished by knowledge, firm.
ness of character, and love of liberty."
JOHN MACTARLANR, Esq. of Kirkton, Advocate, re.
turned thanks for the Bar. He too proposed a toast, The
man who dares to be honest in the worst of times."
Mr. BROUGHAM, after an eulogy on the high respect.
ability of the persons concerned in the public journal.
of Scotland, proposed 44 The Liberty of the Press."
Mr. LAWLEss, of Belf.ist, who said he had left Zr,.
land for the purpose of attending the Meeting, re.
turned thanks.

Mr. WALL'ACE, of Kelly, proposed—" Mr. Hume,
and a speedy termination of all wasteful expenditure of
the public money."
Mr. IlLsawst.t., M.P. for Renfrewshire, in a neat
speech, gave:--., The health of Lord Archibald [farad.
ton." Drank with three times three.

The Noble CHAIRMAN expressed his deep sense of
the manner in which his health had been proposed and
received. He must say, that he should be unworthy of
the public situation which he held, and also unworthy of
filling the chair on that day, which had drawn upon
him the kind compliments of his Honourable Friend, if
he did not feel that he had invariably acted in the dis•
charge of his public duties upon those principles of in.
dependence which he had uniformly professed, from
which during the whole course of his political life he
had never deviated, and which had in good time brought
their own reward—(Cheers).
Mr. KENNEDY, proposed " The health of Admiral
Fleming, with all the honours, and the Independett
Freeholders of Lanarkshire."

The gallant ADMIRAL returned thanks.
The CUAIRMAN next gave "The health of Lord
Kinnaird, and the independent Gentry of Perth."
Lord KINNAIRD returned thanks, and alluded to his
long absence of fifteen years from Scotland. He dwelt
at some length on the affairs of Spain, and after coa-
demning the Holy Alliance, and blaming the British
Government for not interfering, he proposed, as a toast,
" The cause of Spain."
This toast was received with an unanimous burst of
enthusiasm; the whole company rose simultaneously,
and continued their cheers for several seconds.
_ _

Mr.OswALD (the Croupier) begged to propose a toast
LA' success to those principles of which every honest nue
must be the strenuous advocate. It was this-4, The
revival of the ancient character of Britain as the pro-
tector of nations against foreign oppression."
This toast was drank with three times three, and fol-
lowed by loud cheers.
The CHAIRMAN then gave a The health of the Crou-
pier," who expressed his thanks in short but energetic
terms.

Admiral Ammo proposed " The health Of Mr.
Maxwell, and the Independent Freeholders of the
County of Renfrew."
Mr. MAXWELL returned thanks.
Mr. DENM AN now rose aud proposed " The downfall
of that monopoly of political privileges in Ireland which
converted religion into an engine of oppression."
The CmstrotAN gave the " health of Lord Bela•
ven,"—drank with three times three.
Lord BELHA YEN returned thanks.

Mr. ROBRRT GRAHAM, of White-hill, after an ani-
mated eulogy on the merits of Mr. Thomas Clarkson,
whose exertions in favour of the General Abolition of
.the Slave Trade are so well known, gave " The Univer-
sal Abolition of the Slave Trade," with three times three.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed to drink The health
of Mr. Kennedy, and success to his Bill for rendering
the Juries of Scotland independent." (Applause).
Mr. Kali/IRBY returned thanks, and said he meant te
persevere ; and, encouraged by the sanction of their ap
probation, he found he had in this case done his duty.
Mr. SPIERS proposed " The health of Mr. Gibson
and the Independent Freeholders of the County d:
Edinburgh."
Mr. Gansox begged, in the name of his friends and
of himself, to return thanks for the honour which had
been done them.
Professor PILLARS concluded an eloquent speech oa
the advantages of education, by proposing as a toast,
" Mr. Brougharannd the Education of the Poor."
Mr. BROUGHAM returned thanks a second time, and
gave as a toast, " Aspeedy dissolution of the conspiracy
against the liberties of Europe, miscalled the Holy Al-
liance.". _ _ _

Mr. DOUGLAS addressed the Meeting on the Scottish
boroughs, and congratulating the'country on possessing
such a par xeltilefratrunt as she Chairman and his illus-
trious brother,concluded by expressing a wish that Lord ,
A. Hamilton migbtlive to recover the long lost rights
of the Scottish burgesses.
Lord A. HAMILTON entered into some details on the
subject of the Scottish boroughs, and declared his der
termination to persevere in obtaining their reform.
Mr. BROUGHAM again addressed the Meeting, in order
to propose Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse, and the
independent Electors of Westminster."
The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave de The Memory, of
Sir Samuel Romilly," which was drank in solemn silence.
it The health of Earl Grey and the Whigs of &g-
-land," and " The health of Lofd Holland," were drank
with great applause.
Lord KIINAIRD proposed as It t011lt"11341116111f•
sity of Glasgow, and its Lord Rector, Sir James Mack-
intosh,"—drank with loud cheers.
Professor MYLNI returned thanks.
4, The Memories of Professors Miller and Yee%
destined never to die in the recollection of the people or
Scotland, or of those in other countries acquainted with
their merits," were drank in silence.
4Mt: Noble CHAIRMAN proposed the last toast, "
rke
of the present company."
r. Baooonass—Allow me, m' Lord, to join mod
heartily in that toast, and to take my leave of this
pang, assuring them that I leave Scotland with the we*
cordial feeli of regard towards every individual dlot
the
' bralhc