Star.
London, England, 1827-10-11 00:00:00

ID, in the Quarten coded the 10th of

CHAILOL

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital
Dividends
National Debt
Trustees for the Payment of Naval
and Military Pensions . .
Civil List 1. . .
Pensions
Other Charge/ •

Surplus . .
Exchequer. Bills hinted for the Consols. .
dated Fund, at Sth July .1827, and paid
off out of the Growing Produce of the .
said Fund in the Quarter ending Oct.
10, 1827 • • .
Surplus at 10th Oct. 1827
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
- service of the year 1827 . .
Total at 10th Oct. 1827, to be provided .
for by as Issue of Exchequer Bills
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending Sth January, 1828 .

6,799,72

1,9080511

5,591,065

many these are, I am certain, who participate in the
feeling, that anything so good should have produced a
difference of sentiment in this society, and led to the se-
cession of any of its distinguiesed and honourable Mem-
bers.—Gentlemen, I utterly disclaim giving the toast
either as a watchword of party or pledge of opinions,
but merely in the true substantial meaning of the words,
whith in My humble and conscientious interpretation
of them amounts solely to this—that the Protestant re-
ligion mai ever be the ascendant, the national religion
of this cotintry. I beg leave, therefore, to propose
.r The Protestant Ascendancy."

The next toast was " Sir J. C. Cotteren, and the House of
°among.*

Sir JOHN briefly returned thanks, and in conclusion,
the worthy Baronet said, that to be id Parliament was
no object to him; but to represent his native county was
an honour which be would concede to no man living.
Sir EDWIN STANHOPZ requested leave togive a toasti
and spoke as follows :—Gentlemen, I have the permis-
sion of oar worthy and excellent President to propose a
toast, and that I am about to offer is one which will, I
am sure, be drank with no kss sincerity than enthusiasm;
it is the health of Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, the father
and founder of the Herefordshire Pitt Club, a gentleman
who has a ckuble claim to your attention ; as founder of
this Club he is justly entitled to the thanks of its Mem-
bers, and whilst it affords us the opportunity of publicly
avowing those principles which we so much admire, it
assures us (if indeed assurance were necessary) that his
own political principles are these which his firm and
constant attachment to our Constitution, in Church and
State, always led us to believe were the same as those
of that immortal man in whose name we ate incorpo-
rated. I would further draw your attention to my gal-
lant and exce:lent relative as a Magistrate and a county
Gentleman. There is in the county, lam sure you
will allow, a Gentleman devotes more time and at-
tention to his Magisteriii 'clinics, sacrificing, as I know
he constantly does, his own private business and engage-
menu to his public duties; in short, be is a Gentleman
every, way worthy of our esteem; as a hustsand, fottd
and faithful; as a father, go to his fire-side and see the
unceasing attention, the devoted affection of his chil-
dren ; as a friend, (friendship is too often, and some.
times too truly, said to be but a name, in this instance
such is not the case), I can say with truth that I desire
not a more sincere friend than Sir Hongerford Hoskyns.
The presence of my much esteemed relative prevents