Star.
London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, JANUARY 18. •

It is affirmed tat the Austrian Charge d'Affaires.
has made a communication of the highest importanCe
to the Cabinet of Baden. A Note is in circulation
here, which is much spoken of, though it does not bear
an official character. The following is a copy of it :

" Without pretending to divine the secrets of the Cabinets,
Rs may, at least, call to mind facts which leave no doubt te-
spectitig.fhiJ4biniinents-of his .Itlajcsty the. Emperor of Itii;isLt,
Alexander, the Founder of the I loly Alliance to protect justice
according to the precepts of religion, and of which the wella
founded claims of an enlightened age must not Ise.frustrated. It
is for this reason he has given to Poland *hat he bad re-united by
his powerful protection, a Constitution conformable to the wants
of the age; that he has givis to the Serfs, in the provinces on the
coast of the Baltic, a suitable degree of civil and religious rights;
it is for this reason that his Ministers at the Congress at Vienna
have recalled the conditions to which the tranquillity and hap-
piness of the German States are attached, as well as the bene.
volent sentiments manifested, at the same time, in the most ex-
plicit manner, by the Emperor, fur the glory and power of Get-
many. It is for this reason that the Emperor Alexander de-
fended the intier.et4ence and indivisibility of the Grand Duchy
of linden, which was threatened ; that he took no share in the
deliberations at Carlsbad ; that he respected the independence of
the German Confederation.

Alexander has never deviated from his (rant and generous
system, the protector of peace and justice in the world. On all
occasions, he has maintained, with the greatelt disinterestedness,
the principles of the Holy Alliance, which are those of the Gos-
pel, with all the power at his disposal. It is, therefore, impossi-
ble that he could have entered into.coalitions to constitute him-
self the enemy of an order of things conformable in civilization,
and the rights of nations. But what has passed at Naples is of
a character so hostile to the repose of Princes and Nations, that
the Emperor would act contrary to his well-known sentiments
if he remained a tranquil spectator, while a sect working in the
dark, and revolted soldiers, impOse on their Sovereigns a Consti-
tution which owes its existence entirely to the extraordinary cir•
cumstances in which Spain was placed iu 1812, but which never
can be • fit model in the ordinary course of events."

By Papers from Lower Canada of the 20th De-
cember, we are informed that his Excellency the
Governor, Earl DALHOUSIE, opened the Session on
the 14th of December, with a speech remarlrable for
its brevity: the Governor briefly alludes to the situa-
tion of the Province and the various measures neces-
sary for its improvement. He recommends a revi-
sion of the constitution of the Court of Justice, the
adoptionlof permanent Revenue Laws, a strict atten-
tion to the organization and discipline of the Militia,
and such other measures as will add to the comfort of
the numerous emigrants who continue to arrive in
that Province, and facilitate the settlement of the
waste lands.

Curacoa Papers arrived this morning of the 14th
November, but do not contain any information from
the Main.

Saturday, the Kix°, according to appointment,
received the Deputation, consisting of the LORD
MAYOR, SI! ERIFFS, RECORDER, SCC. of Dublin,
charged to present the Address of the Corporation
of that City to his MAJESTY. The Members, dressed
in their robes, arrived at Carlton Palace in grand
style, and were introduced to his MAJESTY, seated
upon the Throne. The Address was read by .1.
Gstorm:, Esq. the newly-elected Recorder of Dublin,
and most graciously received. His MAJESTY re-
turned an appropriate answer. The LORD MAYOR
and all the Gentlemen accompanying him, were most
graciously received by his MAJESTY, and had the
honour to kiss his hand.

After his Lordship and the Gentlemen had with-
drawn from the presence of the KING, preparations
were made for receiving the Address of the Clergy
of London and Westminster, who were received by
the KING in a similar manner, on his Throne. They
came in grand procession from Mr. IktvniuzoN, the,
bookseller's house, in Waterloo-plate, preceded by
Messrs. LINSA RD, RtcK, STUNG ES, and CLARK,
Vergers of St. Paul's Cathedral, in their robes, and
carrying their massive silver verges. The Dignitaries'
of the Church and the Reverend Gentlemen accom-
panying the Address, were headed by the Bishop
of LONDON and the Bishop of LL A NDA FT. After
they had made their obeisances to his MAJESTY,
the Bishop of LONDON proceeded to read she Address;
to which his MAJESTY returned a most gracious an-
swer. They were most graciously received, and had
the honour to kiss his hand.

The JUDGE ADVOCATE had an audience of his MA-
JESTY, and reported the proceedings of some Courts
Martial, and took the KING'S commands upon them.
The LORD CJIA scr.t.i.on and Viscount Stn.qount
had audiences of his MAJESTY.

Soon after the breaking up of the- Court, the KING
left town for Brighton, in his travelling carriage,
escorted by a party of Light Horse. His MAJESTY
reached the Pavilion in five hours.

At the private Levee on Friday, it is confidently
said, that an Illustrious PRINCE, who has enjoyed the
esteem of the nation since his first arrival on these
shores, was romped by an exalted PERSONAGE. His
ROYAL HIGHNESS immediately left the Court, aud
sent a message through one of the Royal DUNES, that
he, would never return !—The
• The preparations for the Coronation Feast in West-
minster Hall, are now proceeding, and rumour fi4es
the month of May 115 r this splendid spectacle.

THE Ah M

Major-General Sir Jon s ELY has received 0
to remain in command of the Cork thstrict,
tt
further Orders.
The Royal Marine Artillery, under Sir atil
l
WILLIAms, K.C.R. are to take the Gosport dety
which purpose they arc inunediate4. to be
mented to 800 men.

Monday se'nniglit, a corporal and pri-eate ,
of the Cavalry Regiments, except the 12th,at pr,
stationed in Ireland, ari ived at Liverpool, on
way to London, to learn new exerci,ei.
(MILITARY PROMOTION&

WAIt-OFFIGE, JANUARY 26, 1891,
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons--LieutenaLt (imege
from half-pay of the 22d I fight Dragoons, to be Leo
vice Charles Clarke, who exchanges, receiving the
U M
1 ith„Reginient cf Foot—Captain I h —o k 6.00:51' .1
pay of the 21st Foot, to be Captain (repaying the differ: 4
vice Hamilton, appointed to the 81st Foot. ! 1
19th Ditto—Captain Robert Watson Gordon, froth die.:
Foot, to be C...ptAin, vice Cairne4, who exchanges.
12d Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Chaloner Ogle, front the
Alilit.ry College, to be F.nsign, by pure Use, vitt vw
promoted.
.58th Ditto—Thomas Goulton Muticon, Cent. vibe triejle,
purchase, vice appointed to the .3d Its-emeet
Foot Guards'.
61st Ditto—lit die Captains—CaPtain 3lo:.ttemery
Cites
from the-19th Foot, vice Gotdon, who exchsogeit
'porn
Frederick Hamilton, front the 17th r,-.4;-:;
George Mama, who retires upon half-pay of the
*receiving the difft rence.
85th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Ilon. James Stuart, Nazi,
Royal Military College, to be Eraigns by purchase,
Cowbell, promoted in the 46th Foot.
/101WITAL as %I r.
Assistant-Surgeon John Davy, M.D. from half-pay, to bt
.u.l
sitant-Sureyon to the Forces.
x otters.
Major Thomas Ilatherton Dawes, of the 22d Light Nero%
to be Lieutenant-Colonel in Cie Army ; Captain aarle,ll4,
dleton, of the .22d Light Dr:To:ay, to be .Akjor iu tits Ate:.
3.th3lou,sm,t.m.
The exchange between brevet I utenant-Colonel
the 22d Foot, and Major Broomfield, of the Pith roil, a, ,;44
in the Gazette of the 6th fast cut, h is ;:u: taken ;lace.
EIIkATA in the Gazette of the 2t;:h in,tant.
Foot—For Ensign Robert Mocha/ to be Ensign, &Lew
Ensign Robert 411qcnabli.
4th Royal Veteran Ilattalion—For Lieutenant Timothy 11i .j
James to be Lieutenant, Stg. read Lieutenant Timothy Biel
aril-Janos, Etc.
Commission in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey 'Militia dr,e4
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
John Barton Philipsun, Gent. to be Ensign.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.--Wind E.—Arrived the An; Lb.
TIRF.ATII, front London for Pernambuco ; and Briton, Lull.
from Rio Janeiro for Landon. sailed 9th N4vember; oo dela
'of January, in lat. 27. 5. long. 23. 30. spoke the Rajah, fret
Boston for Batavia, out 15 slays. Sailed the Duke ti Ls
packet, with a Mail for Lisbon.
PLemocrst, JAN. 27.—Wind yesterday duns.
'nora, SAKTORIUS, from Dantzic; Deux Saltri, SAUIA kIR
Cherburg ; Sisters, DoII!THWAII7.. front Denttrarl; Auto,
l)a YouNG, from Rotterdam; Hawk, Muni, from St. Damp;
and Fidelity, I.itscitN, from St. Andrew's. Sailed the Henry
Kita ocx, 'for St. Michael's. Sailed to-day the Martha, La;
for Charleston.
Ponvossteru, JAN. 9.B..Wird E.—Sailed yesterday, tit
ALUHAM, for Madras an 4 Bengal; and Beata, Tussa,
fur Philadelphia. Arrived to-day, the Onyx, Watut, fro
London for Honduras.

DILA L, JAN. 27.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed yesterday his Nips
ty's ship Foate, for Leith. Caine down from the Rivet W
sailed, the Maria, Taroaararre, fur Gibraltar. Arrived t 044,
and sailed for the River, the John, SMITH, from Berbito Caw
down from the River and sailed, the Rosalind, Eva); fat
llama. Several ships and brigs front the River, are mania
through the Gulls.
II A 11W tow Ja V•IIT 27. Arrived, the Leicester pa*
with a ;Hail from C.nxbaven. Sailed, the Lord Nelson pale
fur Cuxhaven, and the Lady Nepean packet fur Ilulland, ei
with a 3laiL

•Ltvcarom., JANUARY 25.-The Venus, TUCKER, froim NtR
retinal:JO, has put into the Shannon ; she has on board
Maqer„ Mace, and seven men, from the Thomas and ling,
from New Brunswick for Liverpool, which was abandopold
the Banks of Newfoundland, water-logged ; -4ht remaiaiwd
the crew were put on board the Edward, of Whitehavea.
Marys, Alavuewsox, from Newrt, has put into Killuogh, Md
water, having struck on a rock. The Endeavour, WOO% Is
St. Michael's for Liverpool, is off the West Coast of k
with loss of anchors and cables.

Cusiox lfovae, Jax.. 27.—Entered Inwards: New Ulis,
froro ;* Helen, kom Demerara ; Speedwell, from
gate Creek ; Gerferal Murray, from Antwerp.—Cleared 04
wards Edward, for Havre ; Grind Intent, for Buenos Alm;
Matilda, fur Lisbon; Agile, for.f7nen; Amazon, for Imam:.
Amieblr Eliia, for !Innen ; Perfect Union, fnr Calais; !it;
tune, for Rotterdam ; Tees, for Trinidad ; Thetis, for hada;
Prosperous, for (7:dais ; Melanie, for Havre; Le Caroline,br
Caen ; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; Quebac, for Dubin.
DlsTitliturroN OF PItIZE-MONLY.
The Cxsar, Pompee, Spencer, Venerable, Superb, Mahn"
Hannibal, Thames, Calve, and Lorii.a armed brig, for onbuno
stores taken in the Spanish ship St. Ar.tnine, the 13th of Febes•
ary, at No. 10, John-street, Adelphi, and recalled there Tarr
days and Thursdays.
The Ferret, for the Auckland Packet, at the Office of Ik.
Grimes, Plymouth-dock.

• The late Admiral Sir GEORRE CAMPBELL, G.C.B.
Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships and res•
sels at Portsmouth, was fifty-nine years of age, and
brother to Lord CAWDOR. He entered the Navy x
.a very early age, was made a Post Captain in 1781,
Rear Admiral in 1801,• Vice. Adruilatin 1806,
Admiral-of the Blue-in and Admiral of the
White in August, 1819. lle was appointed Port
Admiral at this station in 1818 ; and his period cif
service would have expired in May next. UpoOise
demise of the Admiral, on Tuesday, his flag was
lowered to half-mast on board the QUEEN CHAS'
LOTTE, and will continue so until the funeral take*
place, which will be to-morrow, at the Ganisos
Chapel, with military honours. The Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty have promoted Captail
GEORGE PRYSE CAMP/SELL, second son of Loa
CAWDOR, and nephew to the late Admiral Sir G-
Ca mristm., G.C.11. to the rank of Post Captain, asa
token of their Lordships' respect and esteem for dot
lamented Officer. Captain CA M PiR ELL is at present
in the command of the I{AcEllonsr. sloop of war,
stationed in the Mediterranean.
Admiral Sir James WIIITSIIEO, K.C.B.
sume the command, as Port Admiral, at Portsmoailiv
in the room of the late Sir G CORO EC A T 4 G-C-8;
till May next, when it is generally expected Admira
Sir Jaxics SA UM A RE2 will succeed to the appoints
ment. Captain PiPost is appointed Fla:, Cal.tain.--
At present the duties are carried on by "Commodes
HOLLIS, Nillo has hoisted a broad pendant on taunt
the RAM•ILLLISS. The QUEES C&IAISLOTTE (111VhiP)
is to he paid off, all standing.
Saturday morning the Ductless of Cc:vast:es KA
an airing in her carriage in Hyde-park, for the "
time since her acco.....”Aentent. Yesterday monsiog bcf.
Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duke, attended
laivuae Krvice in the Chapel Royal, is the KNa*
P.dacc, St. Janie.'s.

INNIFERSARY CF MR. FOX'S BIRTH-DAY:

The Anniversary of the Birth of the Illustrious
statesman and Patriot, Mr. Fox. was. celebrated on
the Fux Club, at Freemasons'
caturday last, by
Toeen. A numerous compary of- Noblemen and
Gentlemen assembled at seven o clock, and sat down'
ma sumptuous dinner. Lord HOLLAND was in the
chair, and he was supported by-
0, Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Nor-
tbe Puked Le!lister, Earl Grey, Earl litzwilliam, Earl
siflatlet, Earl of Albemarle, Earl Cowper, the Marquis of
.ra,isoek, Lord Erskine, Lord Milton, Lord Archibald Thrall-
us, Lord Robert Spencer, Lord winiam Fitzgerald, Lord
by,the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff
miaow), Sit M. W. Ridley, M. I'. Sir William Rowley, M.P.
*Ronald Ferguson, Al. P. Sir Robert Heron, M.P. Sir Ro-
tes Wilson, M.P. Sir George Robinson, M.P. the llonourable
Gooral Walpole, the Honourable Colonel L. Stanhope, the Ho-
wl/Ole T. Erskine, Honourable T. Dundas, M.P. Honour-
Heorge Ponsonhy, Mr. Scarlet[, M.P. Mr. Brougham,
y, 'Air. Denman, M.P. %!r. Lambtnn, M.P. Mr. Calvert,
,ais. Mr. Denison, M.P. Mr. Russell, M.P. Mr. NI. A. Tay-
H.P. Mr. Barrett, M.l'. Mr. Wharton, M.P. Mr. Con-
-31.1). Mr. Ellice, M.P. Colonel Hughes, M.P. Colonel
Lbws, kI.P. Mr. Honywood, M.l'. Mr. Macdonald, M.P.
irmourabk James Abercrombie', M.P. Mr. Crecvey, M.P.
ye. Bernal, M.l'. Mr. J. P. Grant, NIA'. Mr. Kennedy, M.P.P.
mt. Allen, M.P. •Mr. Carter, M.P. Mr. Krell, M.P. Mr.
Mot, M.P. Mr. James, M.P. Mr. Graham, M.l'. me, wy_
va, M.P. Mr. Chaloner, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Lens, Mr. Ser-
rat Heywood, Mr. Perry, Captain C. Adams, Dr. Cook, &c.
As soon as dinner was concluded, Lard HOLLAND
proposed the following toasts in bumpers:
a The Eing"—" The Queen. and all the Royal Family."
His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, who had
previously been at a dinner of the Freemasons, in an-
()thee apartment, was now :Innouniced. He was re-
ceived by the company standing, and took his place
on the right of the Noble Chairman.
Lord HOLLAND then addressed the company. He
said he had now to propose to them that toast which
not alone the fcrmirla of the Club, but the whole
spirit and object of the Institution, had placed mare
piominent in their consideration, he meant " The
Memory of Mr. Foy," which was drank in affec-
tionate and reverential silence.
The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave "The House of
Brunswick, and may it never forget the principles
which seated it on the Throne !"
Lord HOLLAND said, that having drank the House,
efßronswick collectively, he should next propose the
With of that Illustrious Member of it, who, though
engaged at another Meeting, had just honoured the
for Club, in order to sacction, by his presence, those
very principles which he had uniformly supported by
.14 conduct. He proposed " The health of his Royal
highness the Duke of Sussex," and, as this; was his
"with many returns of the present day."
The toast was received with attention and respect.
His ROYAL HIGHNESS returned his thanks to the
lighly-tespectable company for the distinguished ho-
war they had conferred upon him He stood in
and of no secular temptation to make him anxious
tobepresent in these times at such a Meeting. He
Mt on public grounds, a duty to be present ; be-
lieving, as be did, that the salvation of the country
depended on a Meeting of such high and acknow,
edged characters, holding in veneration the princi-
ple and memory of-Mr. Fox—(Applause). It was on
elective co-operation of the upper classes of society
with the public spirit of the country that he relied,
to extricate themselves from the difficulties of their

resent situation. The most beneficial effects must
e the consequence of the Nobility taking their pro-
ws station amongst the other orders of the com-
munity, convened at Public Meetings. He, for
tse, did not consider such Meetings a farce!—
(long continreed approbation).—He had opposed the
istroduction of the gagging system, when it was de
riro engrafted on the law of the land—and he would'
um ask 41' introducers to point out any good effect
e such an unconstitutional invasion, even to their
Ern view:? He had to repeat his thanks to thivoin-
rimy, and his Noble niend who presided, for the ho-
mr conferred on him.

Lord HOLLAND stated, that he was now about to

lofere with a regulation of the Club, which, though
altered the letter, it enforced, he was sure, the spirit.
be rule was to give certain constitutional toasts be-
ore the health sof individuals were drank. He should

dopt the other course, and in illustration of the spirit
the rule, propose the health of a Noble Ft lend, 1
ho stood for years by the side of Mr. Fox during I
most eventful period of his life, who had sup- 1
ted him in all his struggles for the liberties of
ind, and in his resistance to all those inroads
ich were made on the' Constitution of his country ;
who, since hii death, had persevered with unw-
ed firmness in upholding the same principles. He
posed "The Health of Earl they, the faithful
.d able supporter of the principles of Mr. Fox."
Farl GREY returned his sincere thanks to the corn-
ny for the distinguished honour they conferred on
in, and to his Noble Friend fnr the kind but un-,
ited manner in which the proposition was couched.
had been hic high distinction to have possesssd the
hxifidence of that great man, whose memory was so
Sly dear to them all, to have co-operated with him
far as his much humbler powers allowed in all
e political exertions which marked a very im-
. nt part of Mr. Foxes life, and to have unhappily
'led with flint in averting all those national evils
hich Mr. Fox had predicted as the effect of the sys-
the Administration of the country were pursuing;
it the most aggravated and bitter results of which
e country began most unfortunately to feel when it
had been deprived by death of that enlightened
ltesman. Had his great mind been left to guide
em amidst the perils of the present day, appalling
those dangers were, their apprehensions for the
tare would be considerably alleviated. But he
reed with his Noble Friend, that if there was a
pe of safety through the perilous ways before them,
hope was to he realized in taking the principles
Dr. Fox as their guide, and in their application
ne to expect security.
Lord HOLLAND next proposed " The Health of
Duke of Norfolk, and may lie who ever sup-
ted the civil rights of his fellow-subjects be no
ger debarred from the exercise of his own by an
olerant law."—( Long and contimacd approbation).
The Duke of Norteot.e returned thanks, and ob.,
red, that though circumstances kept him aloof from
meal duties, he had from early life cherished the
„."ciPles of Mr. Fox.
roe Noble CHAIR:max next proposed " The Health
ate of the oldest and most valued friends of Mr.
't and who recently gave a proof that those prin-
.l4 would be called into pi actice by him whenever

the occasion demanded it." He then me « The
llealth of Earl Fitzwilliam, and the Subjects' right
of Petition."

Earl Frrzwir.LAm, in returning thanks, said, that
he ever held it to be the unalterable right of the Peo-
ple to petition for a redress of grievances. In the
exercise of that right he should ever protect them.—
llis sincerity he was happy to have proved, when the
duty required it, by evidence stronger than any decla-
ration whatever.

General FERGUSON announced to the Noble Chair-
man,
that his Grace the Duke of Leinster, who had
presided at the Freemasons' dinner, was in the room,
and hoped his Lordship could make room for him at
his own table, though the Noble Duke seemed very
happy where he was—(A laugh).
His Grace, however,•was obliged to obey the call,
when Lord HOLLAND, as he was proceeding to the
table, observed, that he would not say of what coun-
try that man was who said he could not be in two
places at once—like a Gird!—(A laugh).
Lord HOLLAND said, that he saw near him a Noble
Lord, a very old and intimate friend of Mr. Fox, who
had continued through a long and political life to
uphold his principles, and yet, strange to say, was
not a Member of the Fox Club. He had, therefore,
to propose a suspension of
.the rules of the Society
as to the admix ion of Members, and at once insert
the name of Thomas Lord Erskine. The Noble Lord
was admitted by acclamation. Being now a Mem-
ber, the Noble Chairman observed, that he had his
health to propose, and when he mentioned the name
of Erskine, who did not associate with it the Trial
by Jury? Amidst the wreck of so many other Con-
stitutioual banners, the Trial by Jury still remained,
and for the extension of that great privilege the
country was mainly indebted to his Noble Friend.
Ile had now reached an advanced age, with a mind
as anxious and almost as active to uphold the rights
and liberties of his country as in the earlier periods
of his brilliant and patriotic life. What a great
Roman Advocate had said of himself, they could.
with equal justice, say of his Noble Friend—Defeadit
tempuldicam adolescent, non deseruit tem.:. He gave
the health of Lord Erskine and the Trial by Jury.
Lord Easictsti said he felt most sincerely the va-
lue of the honour just conferred on him, both in ad
mitting him in such a manner to be a Member of
that Club, and of associating his health with that in.
estimable right of the subject, the Trial by Jury. I:
was a mighty triumph to effect the Liberty of the
Press, that only now remaining popular barrier, from
the thraldom to which the usage of the Courts of
Law had kept it, and place it under the protection
of the Jury. But who effected it ?—he who alone
possessed from his great talents and high station in
the country, the power to effect it—Mr. Fox. Hew
then did he succeed ? for Parliament was then esta-
blished as it was now, and equally indisposed to at-
tend to the wishes of the people. He effected that
great and salutary improvement, by taking advan-
tage of the public feeling excited at the time, by
giving to it a tone and direction, and by enforcing
its claims on the acknowledgment of Parliament.
He believed the public spirit of the country was now
more awakened than at any former peri6d ; that
the principles of that venerated statesman were more
universally influential ; and that supported by the
efforts of those he saw around him, that spirit must
' again he triumphant—(Approbation). . His Noble
Friend had justly said, that he (Lord Erskine) was
npw an old man ; he was so, yet he felt, something
viithin him that told him, he should live to see the
triumph of those principles in England and in other
countries. He might be called a superstitious man ;
if he seas one, it was the first impression of his mind,
and he could not change it; but he believed that the
affairs of the world were under the superintendence
of PROVIDENCE: and that that progression of im-
provement which it ordained, it was worse than va-
nity in Governments to attempt to oppose. The con
federacy of despots was now proceeding in that very
course which this country pursued towards the free
States of America. Those very measures which were
adopted to enslave them ensured their emancipation.
Thus will it be with the spirit of despotic aggression
now let loose on the Continent, and which, he be-
lieved, the British Government were misguided
enough to countenance ; fir had they not treated the
Neapolitan Minister as M. Chauvelin was formerly
treated ? But let them not deceive themselves—it
will not come to good. He felt within himself that
such an unhallowed purpose, and he prayed GOD it
may he so, must end in the ruin and discomfiture of
its authors—(Applawse).
The following toasts were then drank :
" The !tights of the People."—" May the example of one
Revolution prevent the neemity of another."—" 'vie Cortes of
Spin and Portugal, and the Parliament of Naples.
Lord HOLLAND remarked to the Vice-President,
that they had friends nearer home, who demanded
their recollection. He should therefore propose—
.. The rlealth of the Duke of ',chaster, and the Whigs of
Ireland."

The Duke of LetnsrEn, in returning thanks, ob-
served, tEat he never had the proud distinction of
having lived in intercourse with Mr. Fox. When
very young he had seen him once, but from the first
consideration he had given political subjects, he had
revered the principles of that distinguished man.—
Would to GOD he were now existimg to rescue the
country ! His principles he trusted to see yet brought
into operation, and the cause of Reform succeed.

" The Xoble Houses of Rumen and Cavendish, and may they
ever bt united in deftide of the liberties of their country."
The Duke of St/3sta proposed the health of thel
Noble Chairman, the inhelitor of all those private
virtues which so eminently distinguished the charac-
ter of his illustrious Uncle, as well as the depository"
of his enlightened solicitude for the happiness of
Mankind, and the preservation of the liberties of his
own country—(Loud applause). •
Lord HOLLAND briefly returned thanks, and ob-
served, that to the solicitude of that venerated rela-
tion he owed the fist attachment to those principles
which now constituted his greatest happiness. He it
was who strictly directed his mind to those objects
which became a public man, animated with a desire'
to serve his country.
The Noble CHAIUMAN next proposed—
" The Health of the Marquis of Tavistock, and the Inde-
pendent Freeholders of Bedford."
The Marquis of TA.VISTOCK thanked the company,
and regretted that, like his friend the Duke of Lein-1
ster, he had not had the gratification of knowing ;
Mr. Fox. lie, honver, had the happiness of the
friendship of the Noble Chairman, who inherited all
his public and private virtues. Uis love of peace.

rand freedom, his attachment to the rights of the
People, and his hatred of oppression—(Applause).—,
He also had the good fortune of being instructed in
his political-life by a father who had, during the life
of Mr. Fox, co-operated with him' in die glorious
struggles he had made for the liberties of mankind.
The next toasts were—
" The Fart of Rosslyn and the Whigs of Scotland."
" Lord Milton and the Independent Fretholders of the County
of York."

" Mr. Larnbton and the Independent Freeholders of the
County of Durham."
" Mr. Hollywood arid. the Independent Freeholders of the
County of Kent."
" Mr. Denison and the independent Freeholders of Surrey."
" Mr. Ilyng and Mr. Whitbread, and the Independent Free-
holders of Middlesex."

The Noble CHAIRMAN said, he had next to propose
a toast, in support of which much h:td been written
and stated, and for the success of which many were
most anxious, but for the speedy realization of which,
within the last 24 hours, there were SlO additional
reasons, he meant—

" fair, a full, and free Representation of the People."—
(Cmtinued awe/ma/on.)
The last and characteristic toast o£ the Club next
followed The caese of Liberty all over the World.
The company shortly after retired.