Star.
London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

.... .

band, had he been able to pe ter**. so far into t' e
isomb of time as to contemplate the improvements
which have since taken Rl-ce on the samesne I What
a c rirtra.t does it tow pre-ent-. wit's all ire !sem popu•
ler i.rn. to the solitary wilderness to wirich the Roman
Coaiiinerder theik presided I Here the Right MO*. Gen-
'Winos da.ett on the wonderful, improveroents which
Manchester had etoibited in arts and cosausettAtidd be
was glad to see, iss t.e had an opportunity of doing, that
at .he sante time that enerear.tile prim wily had ad-
vsoceJ. agricolturobad also been pregreeseag, and it
gave him pleasme to observe that, day, tire the signs
of cultivation were observable on the sides. of bids,
which he not many years +ince bad. knowa to be in a
state of barrenness. After some further .observations
0 this subject, Mr. Peel said that he trusted he would
be eecesed for thus proceeding, anJ then spoke as fol.
lows :—Gentlemen, the public principles en which I
have act, d are publicly approved of by the great
maj-rity of those who are present; but I hope, Gentle-
men, you will allow me to esthete., that if there be any
Gentleman•present. who, approving of the motives by
winch I have been actuated, has yet (hewn different con.
elosiont to what I have deduced respecting public qua.
(ions, I would hail that man as a valuable nettisisirina
to this assembly; and. I only hope that such an
individual may be able to approve of my conduct. Gets,
.tiemea. I only hope that this indivrdnal, ii-soth these
be ptesent,.osay not hear one word piss slight that May
be calculated to give bun pain--(Hear). My whole
public life has been aiiint4trat by the profoundest le-
vet' lot 'he anciest insiiiutious of my coontry.
r,-specc diem, Isecause I am of opinion thai they base
tended isiaselially to f nni. the character, and pro!.
mote the welfare of any fellow coniniyonea—(Cheer ).
1 do not eat mate' them so highly from any salmi-
stittous reverence, or value them Weenie of their anti•
spit y but, Gentlemen, on account of their tried praiti- •
cal utility, and because they have sewed td giee.tkat •
high tone of character, for which English Noblenieni
Gentlemen. .Merchains, and all Englishmen were Cele.;
bratrd. To what is this high character owing ? Note*
sod nr climate -steely.
.No. Gentlemen.; it must halo. •
some moral influence lensing font the institutions of
which-1 have spoken ; but i as I regard, and as yap
al,o respect these iiistituti.,ns, I am tune I lose no portion
of you, wall will when I endeavoured to accommodate
then) to the alterations that took. place in r ciety. lam
sure I have mot beea.a rash and relentless bonus, star—l
have reacted on what I was doiug. I felt that the defects
of the eeOce might undergo repair, without endangering
the solidity of the pillars by which it was supported.—
Gentlemen. is leaving your town, I can only say that I
depart with an niftiest of a winch more ardent name
in your welfare than I previously felt, and it is my wish
hat you all may enjoy that independence which consti-
tutes one of the greatest blessings of mankind. Gentle.
men, I trust that yew will act up to the noble example
set to you by your predecessors in times of distress, and
continue to advance the national prosperity and increase
the national streugth—(Loud cheering).
After several to•sts.hatl been drunk, amongst which
was that of his Majesty's Ministers. the Chairman pro•
posed the health of 6. Lord Eldon," which was *en!
%with three times three.
The ewe INMAII--Gentlemen.l have non+ to propose
a toast, "Protestant Ascendancy"—(Ceet..)—a toast -
which I am sure requires no apology; and I trust in
Goo that the time will never come when it will be ac-
cessary to make an apology for such a toast—t Great
sheeting. which was dileeied to Mr. Peel, bat the 'tight
Hun. Gestleasen observed the most impei torah!' silence.
Not a single vote of disapprobation was audible). r. This
.toast was *oak with Dine times nine. • The company
bowing sat down and role again several times. The .
Citairassicsood upon his seat, took a Hag.in his heads
and waled it several times. Mr. Peel stood up as Often
as the call .” to give it again" was repeated.
The CiallialitSt then gave the heaith, of feud Lynda..
horst—(Applause).

He thee gave the health of Mr. Trafford. the Chair-
man ut the Chetbire Quarter Sctian', *Mob was drank
with eathesiaso.

Mr. TILAYIOID, in returning thanks, said that one of
she integral parts of the Constitution was 'the Ltab.
bated Church, and an attack made wpon (fiat Church
was only an invasion of the Constitution. Many persons
had advocated the cause of the Papists.'under the no.
fiat *et spiritual was DM temporal power. t
he thought that this alleged distinction wag
cem-
plstely done away with by what hid taken place
in the sister kingdom, which amply probtd That they
were both identified. The Priests • were• appointed
by the Bi.hops, and the Bishops nominated, by a
foreign Power. Was it possible. then, that' people
who acknowledged the supremacy of a foreign Poten-
tate would be good subjects of the King of England ?
—(Cheers). The Catholics con.Vered all without d:e
pate of their Church' as wide the ban of con;JemnAtion.
If the day Should evict arrive when *the champions of.
the Proticant cao,re should be d lat-d in the Lords'
and Corhsnons, the Protestants had a last resource in
the obligations under. which his blajesty held his cities,
And in the principles on which the Consatition re:red,
And which seized the Homed -Br unswick on the throe%
He never, seder any circumstances, could cans* to
any coacessions'ot Oblidesl claims to the -Catholic%
which riust be detrimental to the Protestants nod he•
thought the people could not do too much to shbes bOir
well they comorred wbb his Majesty oo this subjec*--
He felt Nuttily glachlrat an lOpportulliti was'Atforried
to ezpre.s tbrr sentiments io ptestice of one of the
rest and . toast uncompromising chaaspiookof Pro.
testantisfilTiA festivity was kept up to a Late-hour.'
•
_ .

The pr.incipai iwprwreasent in Covent garden market
will consist of crllaiototo v hick the baskets and ilea
wiltbe put.,Thisprrangernent will keep the market clear.
Hestituetia. SlP?.9o.—Yesterday was a holiday
for our city—a real populir festival in the hest sense of
*le expression. ft was the third centenary of the change
chat took place its 1528, when, in consequence of the
reformation. and the alterations in the ecclesiastical ad.
ministration that were thereby rendered necessary. the
foundation was laid. by. a. solemn cumpact, for thr re-
presentation of the citizens. as it still subsists by the
Aldermen (okralten), trie college of 60. and that of
180—a Constitution under whirls gamburgli has pasied,
chum eyentlul centuries with increased prosperityfibd
has passed, without any eagerness after innovation biz
spirit of political persecution, even through the time of •
the French Revolution. which concluded the pot; ical
system of Europe. with the exception Of a hurt inter
. .
I option. by eternal violeisce.

• .
1.79RN-ELCIIAIIeBOISARK-LANX, OCT. O.
lychad a great litany boyars at =Am soarahig ; tw pries
copal olsomod was for fine *unpin of Whim. which was snorty
parcßassd at Monday's prison, and has Isla at that day's import&
menu •Msking Daisy was alio in rapast,'„and said at war last an.
lamp Osoktally otaintahoed 'Sandal's advance.
jairoairamion sacs 1•011.11 T..
Irish Foreign 14101 w
What • 1,490 ISO " 'MOO •
Barley 1,180 5,610 mati,
4,100 1,900 . 100