Star.
London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

FOX CLUB OF SCOTiANB:

Fridai, the birth-day of that illustrious states Min;
CIIARLES JAMES Fox. was celebrited at Edinburgh
by upwards of 500 Noblemen and Gentlemen, *hci
sat ddwn to dinner in the Waterloo TaVern, Begent's
Bridge; The Meethig was Mote numerous than any
that has taken place for many years and great num-
bers were disappointed of admission. Ther.arlof floss-
ryta was in the Chair, and Lord GrAtitOitemy (eldest
son of the Earl of BREA DA LAA NE) was Croupier.
After the cloth was removed, Nen tiobii Donizne
was sung. The following toasts were then given:
The King—Tune," King's Anthem."
The Queen and the Royal Family—Tune, " Auld guidman
ye're a cankered carte."

The immortal memory of the Right Honourable Qharles
James Fox, which was drank in silence—Tune, " Here's a
health to him I lo'e dear."

Ills Ruyal Highness the Duke of Susses, the stretiuous and
steady supporter of the priaciplcs which paced his Family a
the Throne—Tune, " Garb of old GaLl."

The I)uk.s of Miniltcm, Argyll; and Roxburgh, and the
Whigs of Sceitland—Tune, "'Three gude fellows."
Earl Grey and the Whigs of England—(Great anlause)—
Tune, " Up and wailr them a' Willie."

The. Duke of Leinster and the Whigs of Ireland Tune,
" St. Patrick's Day."
The health of the CHAIRMAN was then proposed
by Lord Gutxoactit.

Lord Ross/Ys: returned thanks, And congratulated
Lord GLENOECIi y on his first public appearance.
Mr. JEFFREY trusted that it would not be reckoned
presumptuous in him to rise thus early in the even-
ing, for the l•urpose of proposing A toast, which ap-s.
peared to embrace more comprehensive views, and
an interest still more extensive than any yet offered;
and if, as he suspected, some feelings of national
Ode, and the partiality of private friendship; should
concur with a sense of public duty, he trusted that
they would be received with indulgence, when be
mentioned that the subject was the general education
of the People, and the indi.:idual with whose name
he wished to connect it, was Henry l3rougham.
Mr. JEFFREY concluded a brief but iinpressiie
speech by proposing—

The health of Henry Brougham, and success to the diffusisn
of knowledge through every rank of the People.
Mr. CRAWSTOWS followed, and in a strain of elo•
quence which drew forth repeated cheers, expatiated
on the eminent qualities of the individual whose name
he begged next to offer to the notice of the Meeting.
The health of Lord Erskine, and Trial by Jury.—Tune,
" Should auld acquaintance be forgot ?"

Mr. J. A. MURRAY gave—
The memory of Sir Samuel Rummy.
Mr. A. SCOTT gave—
Lord Archibald Hamilton, and success to the cause of 80.
rough Reforni.—Tune, " Clout the Cauldron."

Mr. MACFARLANE proposed—
The health of Sir Henry Moncrieff. and the cause of hell•
gious Liberty.—Tune, " Auld Rob Morris."

Mr. KENNEDY rose to propose the health of a dis-
tinguished individual, Mr. Lambton, whose presence
was a matter of pride arid satisfaction to all.

Mr. LANIBTON expressed himself highly gratified
by the honour conferred on him, and by seem& such
a numerous and respectable company assembled to
celebrate the memory of Mr. Fox. After comment-
ing in severe terms on the proceedings in the case of
the Queen, Mr. Latnbton proposed—
Mr. John Clerk, and the independence of the Scots Bar.
Mr. CLERK returned thanks, and gave—
The health of Lord Holland, the Noble representative of the
principles of Mr. Fox.—Song, " Saw ye my father ?"
_ -

. .
Mr. INGLIS said he rose to propose a standing
toast of the day, which, fortunately, required neither
eloquence nor persuasion. He proposed--
The cause of Liberty all over the world.
The fallowing toast was proposed from the Chair
Mr. Barratt, and the strangers who have honotired us with
their company, and the Whigs of their Counties.

Mr. STEWART called the attention of the Meeting
to a much revered and truly British character, the
late Mr. S. Whitbread, the associate and coadjutor
of Mr. Fox, and the steady assertor of the People's
rights. Mr. Stewart shortly enumerated his public
and private virtues—his honesty and undismayed in-
trepidity—his exemplary conduct as a husband and
a father; and concluded by giving
_ _ _ _