Star.
London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

dii inn.

Divers repcntiire circulated respecting the Capitan
Piths. Some retend that he had cut his wry to the
camp of the Grand Vizier ;. and, according to others, he
had threatened to blow up the citadel, and thus ob-
tained permhsion to retire with the booms: of war.
seems certain, at lea,t, that! he has joined the Gland
Vizier.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Ocr. 11.
Favourable news continues to.be received from Varna,
and from the army of Hussein,lley.
Within these few days a thousand R.issian prisoners
hese arrived, among whom weie 32 offers. The Sul-
tan these officers to be-brvught to the camp at
Harms Tcheflik, caused rich presents to—be given. to
them, a .d assuied them that they should be neil treat-
ed: They have since been sent to Calcis.
The .capital continues to enjoy. the greatest trait-
quitlity.
s • The Augsburg Gazette announces, under the head of
'"Coustantin• ple," that the Sultan is very much in-
cen.ed against France; and that lie has given orders for
a carpi if SOOOO Tusks and Albanians to be sent to'
the' Mdreat t.r combat ohe French and the Greeks.
The Courier de &nitrite of the 14th r f October sari,
that the coops b:ougl;t by rhe Grand Vizier for the de-
liverance or Varna consistict• of 12.000 men, and Has-
sein had sent 8.000 from Schumla. It was be-
lieved at that time. that if Varna could hold out for
another Month the Itoksians would be obliged to repass
the Danuile. . .
The &titan had ordered that all persons who visited
the camp at llamis-Tcheflok should .be in military cos-
,.tune. The Ulemas had represented to him how ne-
cessary his presence vial in the centre of the empire;
nevertheless, he appeared resolved to put himself at the
:head of his troops, iffintune should be unfavourable
to the Turkish arms.

Several Tartars have brought news from Asia that
General' Paskesitach was advancing towards E: z •reum,
'but that he had been attacked by the population of the
wan%
,and villages of the environs. It was also said
that Persia, encouraged by the obstinate resistance uf the
'funs;, was going to tike up arms again.
Letter% from Odessa of the 19th of October ann:;unce
that the Russian army pursues its advantages beyond
Varna. 'According to these letters, Bourgas has fall‘n-
into the power of the troops of his Imperial Majesty on
the'l4th.- News was every moment expected that Si
listria was t •ked.
"NOM THZ 11188Adell DES CRANNIES, NOY. 7.
PARIS, Nov. IL
The following the list of the force by sea and land
in the island 'or Cuba, brought by the last mail from
the Ilavinnalr:
Land Forces—There are three divisions.
Division of .the Centre-9,200 Infantry, 31200 Cavalry, and
1,050 Artillery.
Division of. the East-5,020 Infantry, 440 Cavalry, and 600
Art Mary, .
Division of the South-2,540 Foot, 300 Cavalry, and 900 Artillery.
Total-22,550 men, of which 10,000 are European troops of the
line. The remainder consista of Militia constantly in arms.
Tie Naval Force consists of 28 ships, of the line of 74 guns the
Guesrero and Sovereign ; of several frigates, viz. the Lealtad and
' .I(lacia, of 50 gads ; the Sabine, of 44 ; the Clear* of 40. Several
corvettes, the Arethusa, of 40 guns; the Maria Francisca, of 22 ;
and Maria IJlsabinb, of 20. The brig. Guerrero, of 112: Hercules ,
O; Hyaline its; sod Mars, la. Lastly, the light vessels Amelia,
&diens an 4 Happy ; each of 5 pas.

" Atthis moment was seen, holding in his han4 a
red flag, and clad in a garment of variegated colours,
riding on -horseback, a robber leader. He wooled the
fig, and pointed to his followers to advance and die
6. Our troops flew boldly forward and slew the thielless
who began to give way ; when suddenly from behind,
by the south-fast of the sand-hill, there dashed out a
rebel leader, holding a flag and heading 500 or 660
horse, who flew forthwith into the battle, fill musketry
, and arrows blended, swords and spears met each other.
" Our troops from Kirin (in Eastern *Variety) now
dashed into the rebel ranks; one of our Men was cut
down, belt two of our r inters seized the rebel lewder,
clad in the variegated or flowery garment, intdbronght
,kim off. The imperial-troops took advantige of dm
circumstance, arid messed upon the rebels midget,-
.onsly as to drive them into confusion, after which they
fled in disorder. The government troops plumed,
cutting down the fugitives, to the di-tance (120 Le.
.'!'bete were upwards of .4,300 of the enemy slain, and
1,000 taken prisoners.
• 66 Qa the achievement of this vCiory, with
a thousand. men, came to meet his Nlajesty's troops, ind
I d them into The city of Ko ten, which forthwith en-
tirely surrendered.
66 The Emperor praises highly the commander of`
,!his division of the grand army for his generalship, by
which be surrounded and caught the leAder in gay cloths
ism; he likewise desires to know the history of the two
officers who captured him, and the circumstances of
the private who rushed into the enemy's rat is, that he
may reward them. la this battle there were taken
cannon, colours, spears, muskets, clans, 'and bullets,
uonunibered ; also powder in i foments. qu-ntities."
• _
BRUNSWICK CLUBS.

GRAND IRISH BRUNSWICK CLUB.
After the Brunswick Meeting on Tuesday in Dublin,
of which we have already given an accoonr, a sumptuous
entertainment took place at the Nl.lnsion Houte.
Tilt BAIcQUiT.
In the evening more than 600 I ersons, comprising the
the Aristocracy, and the :ending Gentry, of
Ireland, sat down to a banquet as sumptuous as can be
conceived, provided by Mr. Morrison, and see red in•tbe
Most magnificent ball in Europe, Kii.g.George' the
Foto Vl's room, in the Mansion House. Toe tact:mations
of the room, and ihe whole materiel, if the phrase be
applicable, were got up and superintended by Mr.
kat. Morrison, whose arrangement way qui'e
'as it met the eye, whole the mo e subcantial.eisentials
pertaining to a feast were served in a variety, and with
a profusion, that reflected the utmost credit on t is taste
and liberality. lmniediately behind the chair of the
•President was placed-that chef-d'eeuute of modern art,
the full length portrait of Kug George the Fourth,
painted by Sir Thomas LaarenceAnd preserved by his
gracious iklaj:styr to the citizens of ()Alin. It was
illuminated by an additional number of beaut fully
constructed gas Limps, and in that p art of the I.allety
which surmounts the massive frame work in which .the
picture is set, a state box, w;th canopy and drapetiet,
was. erected for the accomniodati<in cf the Lady
Mayoress and her family, they being the only petions
in the gallery—a complinie, t to winch they, u ere tali-
smutty entit:ed, from the handseimo manner iu which
his Lord,hip not only granted the Brunswick Club the
use of the King's Room for the occAsion c f the barrquet,
but for the accommodation afforded by him in devoting
the whole of the reception rooms in the Mansieu:libuse
to their use on the day of the entertainment.
Our readers are aware thitrtiorking's rotsartledirett•
far, and is three hundred feet it( circumferefice,'*.kh a
gallery running the whole way. :round.: "From the
latter were suspended flags and banners, emblematical
of the Objects of the Club, or complinotwary.'to the
distinguished Noblemen who -are its leader-a' in.
either country. The box in which. the' Ody
Mayoress sat was composed •of light blue •'velvet,
and surmounted by the King's Arms, elaberately
carved, and richly gilt. The drapery in front was
composed of scarlet cloth, of the finest texture and
richest dye, and worked into festoons of the most grace-
ful formation. From this was pendant a banner, on
which was emblazoned on a rich scarlet ground, with
an antique foliage border, the Arms of the King of
Great Britain and Ireland, and Defender if the Faith.

Beneath the boa, and to the right and left of the pie-
lute, were placed two immerse illuminated stars the
one reptesenting the Arms of the Duke of Newcastle,
encircled by the motto of the Garter, of which he is a
Knight, the other that of the Marquis of.Chanaos, with
the family motto, 'l ample &lector. Above the star
on the right hand, and affixed to an ornamented pole
from the trout pi the kallery, hung a large banner
with the heraldic bearings of the Earl of Langford,
President of the Club, beautifully painted on a ground
of rich crimson 'ilk, .with his supporters and mows,
'spiritedly throwls ruj, and appropriately emblazoned,
the latter G4n6s eirtipit umbra I while till ceqtre
;contained the appositi;inid for the prelim parte the

appropriate motto of-the order of St: Patrick, of which
h s Lordship is a Knight Companion—Ws Seraldit?
In a corresponding Sittlatiorf4 on the lift of the esi.
dent's Chair. hung a similar banner, %%lib the seal
adopted by the Club, em!)l,lzolied on a rich ground, :T-
--reated the Imperial Crown of Great Brit tin, bianti,
fully gilt, encircled by a garter of royal blue, with
'the motto in letters of gold—Nolurntrs leges• Anglia
totqtari, and bencath the Crown, in huge characters,
Bruniwick Constitutional Club of Ireland, 1528."
The other fligs—and there could not he less than
twenty—were all 0 isSical, and suited to the occasion
which th ywere prepared. As well as we were
to collect, the following were among.t those most
distinguished: The Lion of Britain ; the Crosses of St.
Ge:n.ge of England, and Andrew of Scotlatid ; the Harp
.c.f Ireland; the Roses of York and Lancaster ; two
splendidly ezecuted heads of Irish Wolf Dogs, which
we dare to say will be described by the Popish prints as
the blood hounds. Over each of the arches, beneath which

nine doors leading to the saloon are situate, w is placed
a beautifully painted figure of one of the Muses, ern
howert-d in niches of evergreens and artificial flowers,
illuminated by variegated lamps ; while festoons of
exotics. ta,tefully hung from Om galleties, pleasing at
once the eye and gratifying the other sen e. The coup,
trail upon the whole was unique and magnificent;
there was not an individual who did not on his entrance
pause o admire the beauty of the scene, and express by
some involuntiry exclamation the pleasurable sensation
it excited.

A table forming the segment of a circle ran beneath
the picture of his Majesty, in the centre of which sat
the Earl of Longford, the President of the Club. On
his right arid itft we observed—the Lord Mayor, the
Earl or Enniskillen, the Earl of Mayo, Viscount Castle-
mare, Vi count Wolf., Viscount Langford, Viscount
Frankf rt, ViscoUtit Glandine. and Lord Blaney. The
Ertl t..t Rat 'clout ne sat at the I:ot of the centre table.

From t',e President's table branched nine others, the
centre ruining the extreme length of the room, and
capable of accommodating ninety persons, the others
' decreasing in length in proportion as the circle circum-
• scribed their extension. The dinner was served in
'massive plate, and the viands and wines were of the
most recherche and exquisite deicription. Tuttle,
veuison--every luxury that the epicurean art could de-
vise, were in "abundante, ar.d the wines, supplied from
the cellar of Messrs Sneyd and Co. mud Mr. Waltet
Jones, Mere of the highest vintage and choicest flavour.
After the cloth h d b en withdrawn, the Noble CHAIR-

mAN called upon the' Rev. Mr. Boyton to say gtace,
• when the following tna•ts were given from thee-air
• The King, GOD bless him—health and long life to him."—
Three times three.
" The Duke of Clarence and thr Navy "—Three times three.
•` The Duke of Cumberland and the rest of the Royal Family."
Three times tbree—(lmmense cheering).
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, briefly
prefaced ie,by declaring that he called on the company
to think' in solefun silence he memory t t a Prince who
throughimi life was dear te all who had the happiness
of his acquaintance—it was

" The memory of the vaned and regretted Duke of York."—
Drink iu solemn silence.
" The Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Ireland."—Tune,
j'atrick's
" The glorious Revolution of 1645, whit h placed the Douse of
Brunswick on the Throne of thise Realms, and setuted to their
subjects the blessings of civil and rell;;ititiv freedom,"
Which the Noble CH111041141 hoped the conlpany
• would remember with gi atttude, pt ay for its continuance.
• and drink with three ti.ties three. The toast was drunk
• with the loudest akering, and every demonstratnn of
attachment- and affection. After the regular number of
cheers had been given they wire aeain renewed, and
when their ardent expressions had laded away, there
• was a gener 1 cry for .1 one (heel more."
Tune—Hail, Sear of B. onswick.
" The Glortuu-, P.ous and Immortal Memory of the Great and
Good King Willtarn„ vim:o was, under Providence, the happy in-
.• etrumem oi.con‘umnizoing that Revolution."
Tune--The Boyce -Water, In which the whole company joined,
keeping time with the _most scrupulous nicety, beating with their
• hands. At the termination of the tune there was a cry foe an encore,
which was not at the .moment complied with. The toast was then
drunk whit, aid we do not exaggerate. at least one hundred times
one hundred, the whole company ri.ting and waving their handker-
. gbiefs, &c. It was a constdsrable time before the cheering and
plaudits sub-ided, and it was out, at length that, when the band re.
consult need the tune, any thing like quiet was restored. The tune
• was again, on its repetition, accompanied with beating dine with
Lands, and at the conclusion the cheers were again renewed, and
from the many and redoubled echoes of this magnificent room, the
peal of voices appeared like the burst of a thunder cloud.
The CHAIRMAN then rose, and on proposing the next
• toast, spoke thus—My- Lords and Gentlemen, 1 am
no a. going to take the liberty, which perhaps the pti-
•ilege of the high station I occupy. and which you
- hate placed in me, may justify. We have all now
drunk with ardour, veneration, and respect, which ap-
• prrrached, I nOglit almost say, to adoration, the me-
• mt.:poi King Vt i.liam; but with his memory we should
also recoilett those who supported him, and through
whom we haft deserved those blessi-Igs which we now
erjoy. l*Kope we shall ever recollect him, and those
who fought for him. There 'are few among us here
who:e ancest,:,rs were not r umbered among those he-
roes; and when I propose to you the memory ul
these great men, it will, I am sure, give an additional
• rimilltes to those feelings of respect, affection, and
regard, pot now elicited ; for their memory deserves
every gratitude. We thould therefore, mair.fe t a firm
• determination to let our children have the same uppers-
' tunity to hold co.r memory in similar respect—let us
act so as that the respect we now manifest to our ances-
torX lay a ground fi.r our successors to cherish
similar feelings towards us. When I )have the memory
of King Vidliam, I felt that I touched the tenderest
chord of every heart in this assembly, and with not less
etthusiaeni I am sloe will be received,
• “ The memory of those brave, $ allant, firm, and noble men who
• fought with King William the 'third"—(Cheer:).
" The Duke of '.Wellington and his Majesty's Ministers," three
times do et—( Load Cheers).
" Time Primate and the Church."
The Dean of •J'l/AM —Permit me, in the name of hi,
•
G• ace Ole Lord Primo-, to retain, as a Member e f hi,
Chapter, my sincere thanks; and perm•t me also to add,
,• 'that no individual can fel a deeper interest for the
welfare, stability, and purity cf. the Protestant Chtirtl;,
than he does; and, no doubt, the testimony of ap; roba-
(ion manifeited by this unparalleled assemblage of rank,
• preyerty, and talent, still be gratifying to his Grace—
(Cheers). I cannot avoid taking advantage of this
• opportunity of justifying.myscli and my Ist-odder Cler-
gymen for the condemned activity they have shown in
this hour of general ad ;rm. • The imposing langitage of
the day pronounces the Catholic question to be a poll-
' tical one, in which the Clergy are said to be impro

petty eng.iged: it apeears hcsvever to me to peseta a
tall, in whit!►, of all (thet claste, of his Majesty's pub
jecis, the Clergy ate most eerply concerned.
Lord Hill and the Army."—Tune, Britons strike home.
Lien. TAYLOR y eldtd to the general call, and briefly
• /corned •thankci in the name of the Commander in
Chic/ of the Army.

The neat toast was,
" Thy Protestant Ascendancy kt.C.barek eod State,"
Which the Noble CliAlaltAx pithily described as "the
0134 bOttitaitt MUtitle 1116 el this tuast

Ike
. • ,

WAS exactly similar to tit which had been accorded to
"the glorious memory, the band playing with peat
spirit the animlting air of The Protestant Boys, t 6 which
whale eurnpani beat time Jails their !amide.
Sit-HARCOURT LFES—'Lbe worthy Baronet addressed
the company, and stated his fit ai determination maw
port the glorious constitt.tion established i r 1688, and
demonstrated the necessly of surpoiting the 11 .)use of
Brunswick, with which was connecte I the preservation
of Protestant Ascendancy; nor would lie consent to
grant any further concession to the Roman Catholics,
until such a basis were laid as would give full security
to the Protestant Constituti.m. These pi inciples he
would maintain in the presence of the King, in evety
part of the k.ngdom, and even on the scaffold—(l-I.e.tr).
The Members of this Club associated from a conviction
in their own minds that el cy met for the purposes of self-
defence, and not from any motivesabt hostility to the
IV man Catholics; they met to stop proceedingion their
part which would inevitably have led to the destruction
of Church and State altogether—(Hear and cheers).
"The Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland—and may ha
effects be as extensive as its motives are pure."
The Rev. CHARLES lioliToN returned thanks. I feel,
said he, in a eegree which I am utterly incapable' of ex-
pressing, the high hou ur which has been paid me in.
this assembly eating on me to acknowlesige the t last
which has just been drunk. Gent'emen, after the tri-
umphant scene which we have this day witnessed, I
must be insensible to the best feelings of a man, if I
were not proud to hear my name associated with an in•
stitution such as this, combining, as it d 0,., the aristo-
cracy and gentry of the country, in defence of the Pro-
testain Constitution, and which has brought the spirit
of Protestantism into its present state of active opera-1
tion—(Loud and continued cheering).
" The President of the Brunswick Club t,f England "—(Loud
applause.)
ei The Jlarquis of Chandos, and the Brunswick Club of Eng-
land,"
three times three.
" The health of the Loan MAYOR." The toast was drunk with
great applause.
-The Loan MAYOR returned thank.—My Lord Pre-
sident and Gentlemen, for the distinguished compliment
you have paid me, by drinking my health in the man •
net you have now, done, I return you my warmest
thanks. I I.sok upon this day as the pi snidest and :mist.
honourahle of my life, in hiving it in say poster to at- I
commodate the noble and highly respectable assembly
I now see around me—an honour vitech 1 f el I ow.. to
my fallow-citizens who elected me to hit the high c flice
I hold. His Lordship concluded by roposine—
" The health of thtir Noble President," which was drank with
loud cheering, clapping of hands, &c.
The Norms Ea lit. returned thanks, evidently mueh-af-
U.( ted by else W 41 mils of the reception given to the toast.'
Upon the present occasion you have paid me the most
gratifying and flittering compliment that can be he
stowed upon an individual for his excisions. If I were to
say that the compliment was.uneepected, 1 Mould be
us ng a p iitry affectation of which I am ut.eily iota-
, padlo. I is oeld disdain sush a rhet .Beal artifice—you
' would despise it—(Cheers). I will own, from what I have
lon former occasions, and this day received at 'our band,,
I did expect some such compliment ;.but what heart
could be prepared fur a compliment such as this
(Cheers); that would unman a stouter heart than mine,
and make all ;rewire's preparation nonsence. 1 fed the
compliment a man—(Loud cheers), and doubly so
because it comes from such a t onipauy at the present
awful c risis. :Its L concluded by the expression
f his acknoWledgments to the Lord Mayor f ir kindly
accommodating them in this magnificent room; and
pr. posed,
" The health of the Lady MAyoress,"—three times three.
' Tune—Kiss my Lady.
" The Brunswick Clubs of Ireland, which have- followed the
example of that established in Dublin."
Mr. DEANE, of Cork, vs President of the Brunswick
Club ,:stablished in that cev and c•mitty, returned thanks.'
" The Brunswick Club of Sligo.
Tnere was a gener-al call far C)lonel Inwm, who
rose and spoke at some length. No county in Ireland
had mere stron,:ly declared its attachment to the Con-
stitution than Sip, to which he had the honour to
belong, as a native and a resident —( Applat.st). In 1822,
the county of Sligo took the lead in the expression 0:
Protestant feeling, an ex .mple which was imitated in
most pasts of lieland ; that was no inelotious boast—
(Cries of hear,'hear). And the Gallant Colonel felt
proud that in raising his voice on this occasion he was
enabled to say that he had taken a principal share in
producing that noble feeling—(Cheers). The Proles.
tants of Ireland should express their sentiments like the
.S Men of Kent"—(Great cheering).
The CHAIRBINN-31y Lord and Gentlemen, had I
yesterday to propose the coal which I am now about
to submit, I might have found it necessary to offec.some
observations. As it is, the Gentleman has already this
day spoken fur himself, that any tl leg Lira
my pact would he superfluous. I will give yiel—
d, The health of Mr. George Moore, the Constitutional Repre-
sentative of ehe city of Duhltn."—The toast was drunk amidst the
mint enthusiastic cheering, waving of handkerchief., &c.
Mr. MOORK returned thanks.—l cerium forget (•aid
he). and I trust you will give me termiss'on to call.
yi ur attention, when I request and direct your atten-
tion to the Protestant constituency t,l Dublin—(Cheers)
—a constituency ever nal), to -support the principles
of out Pi otestairt Constitutioo. My Lord and Get.tle-
men, 1 need scarcely smith., you that loyalty—entisti-
tutional loyalty—has ever been the characteristic of
the Coipora rim) of the City of Dublin—and this they
have instanced in all times, and under all circumstances,
and under e very Monarch since the Corporation of the
City Dublin became a body of public men—in every
case of public emergency, in every cute in which the
public service or safety of the Crown and State required
the support r f that loyal and ancient Corporat on—
(Cheers)—it has been tot ward to give its support. My
Lord and Gentlemen, need I remind you, that when the
Protestant spirit of Ireland flagged, to the conviction of
e+ei y man who now hears me—(lleare.heai); when
Protestant feeling and Prctestant opinion were about,
in every re-pect, to become extinct, that spirit was
roused upon tote occasion of a late election—(Hear)—
an elec ion which called into exigence, into political
existence, the Protestant representation of Leland
(Cheers). It is unnecessary to assure this assembly, that
the Protestant constituency of Dublin are deeply sensi-
ble of the value of the Protestant Constitution, and that
it will ever adhere with that strict tenacity to that slo-
t icus Constitution, which was won by the spirit of the
brave, and matured by the wisdom of the experienced
—(Cheers). This Constitution, I say, will ever be sus-
' twined unsullied and unimpaired by the Corporation—
(The Mon. and Learned Member sat mown amidst im-
mense cheering).
is The loyal and Protestant Corporation of the City of Dublin "
—(Loud cheers).
Sir A. B. KING was loudly called fee, and after a
shoat interval the worthy Baronet presented himself to
the notice of the Chair, and was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. Wi:ers ort:er war restored, Sir
ABRAHAM iiddreSted the M: esing as follows—My Lord,
I feel proud in rising to re.usts thanks for the Corpora.
titan of Dublin. That Corporation, my Lord, is truly
loyal—and what is more, it is exclusivelyilrotestant—
(Cbcating). Who was it that in the year 1821 first gate

IP '
a check to the radial a f Lo..d..ta ? It WAS the lo) I
Corp, ration of Dublin. At that mood 01 torisotati- n
sent a deputiti.m of Aldermen and Co OR Council-
men, with the Lord Ittyor and its other filters, to
-
e.
Corperation of London. That addicts produced its hr
tendediffectfor I speak in the presence 41.Nottlesaienind
G!'ntiemen who are aware of she effect it did produce.
Gen lemen, at another period, the loyal Corporation of
Dublin granted a sum of several thousand pounds for
raising seamen to man his Majesty's fleet. We have
tre.:n called by that person, whom I shall not honour by
naming in this assembly, the great demagogue, who en-
deavians to put downtevery thing honest and loyal in
the land; he has dared to call us a beggarly Carpet ation.
l'ibe, Gentlemen, we inay be imptaverished in our
finances, but our I.,yalty is the cause—(Cheer.). Need I
say more then of the loyalty of the Corporation of
Dublin ? If we want another proof, let it be sought in
this magnificent hall, where we are assembled, and
which the Corporatiain built for the great Prince who
was so warmly received in this room, and would to Goo
he were present now to witness the splendid display of
Protestant feeling which it exhibits—(Loud cheers).—
Would to GOD he could sic his Prr.testant subjects as-
sembled here once more, giving vent to the effusions of
their loyal heart S—men who are unshaken in their
loyalty, and wAs have the spirit to avow it—(Laud
cheers) My Lord, it is not necessary for me, after the
4ull and ample manner in 0 hich our truly eloquent Pro-
testant Representative has treated the subject, to enter
mote fully upon i ; but, if (eller proof were wanting, I
need onl) state, that I had the honour to propose that
1,2(X) Protestants should be made free of the city at
large—(Cheers). I feel a pride and a pleasure in stating,
that 1,200 loyal men are to beenrolled as freemen of the
'city, and that no power on earth can now prevent them.
Gentlemen, I be 4 to apoloAise for having recopied so
owe, of yeur time. I call on yr.(' all, for you are all
eligible to attend the Lord Mayor at his next Meet-
ing,
for the purpose of hemg sworn in. Gentlemen
1 do en•reat that you will ;01 attend for that purpose—
(Cites from all qirarte,s of the room of "when and
w',estr?') The worthy Baronet then addressed the Lend
Mayor, to learn ta hen it would suit his Lordship's lei•
stile to attend. Geotlemen (continued Sir Abrahanithe
Lord Mayor al'points Thuisday next, at 12 o'clock, at
the A‘svitthly Res.urns, in William .street—(Loud cheers).
There is aree subject more to which I would allude. 1
had the honour to peoito,e the appointment of a Com-
mittee to select a thousand names more—(Loud cheer-
ing and wavi:ig of 0, ange h andkerchief .). I am Chair.
man of th at Com:suttees and I call upon all here to fir.
nish me ta ith Ills of staunch and loyal Protestants—
men ra ho can be depended upon, and who will cone
forward to support the good cause—(Cheers). My
L rd, 1 beg leave to ti -ink yau and the meeting f4' the
honour von have done me in toasting t' e C iO. pordtion,
and for the kindness with which I have been listened to
—(t7lt-ers).

Si: ABRAHAM VINO, having t.brained permission
from he No e,iden; to propose a mot, i%ould give,
without further, ceremony, preface, or apology,
I. The heat h of C.nlonel Courolly"—(Loud dem).
Colonel Cox NoLLY WO: [led tlsAisks.
" Mr. Satario."

Tlie most enthusiar ic cheering, waving of handlitr.
chitk, &c. Air, *, Croppies lie down." After the sip-
plank had subsided,
Mr. JAMES SAUltiti said, it is not possible to convey
ihe leelings I repellence, not only at the flattering terms
in which the name c f my f..ther has been introduced by
'he Noble President to this truly respectable assem-
, b!age, but at the giatfying demonstrations amidst which
his heal h saes drank—(Cl cri) Nothing could beams,
dettghtlul to an individu 41 in private life than the kindly
notice of the better part of the community—nothing
more truly valuable to a public man than the approval
of his services by a meeting such as this, coming from
the North, the S nab. the East, and theWest—(Cheers.)
You have, Gentlemen, this night set the ramp of your
approbation upon the public conduct of my lather ;
and it he were present, sure t am that he would consi-
der this as the proudest moment of his life—(Hear).
He is unavoidaisly absent, and it is onnecessaty for me
to say that the circumstances must be' unavoidable
which could prevent his being present at such a Meet-
ing as thi-.—Nlr. James Saurin sit down amid loud
che:rs, not a little increased by the very feeling and
energetic manner in which he delivered this adiress.
The CHAIRNI tN.-•••

" The health, of the Duke of Newcastk and Lord Kenyon, two
Noblemen who have so ably come forward in support of that spirit
of rrotsstaintsat now so happily partading the Empire"—{Cheers).'
it was lidi.ed th.st they would have honouied us with
ibeir presence this day ; and they have been kind enough
eitiress ihvir teiv et that they found it impossible to be
here ; but ti.ey spoke wit i leeNogs of the strorigeq ap•
probation of our proceedings in this country. o.oer corn:
isiunications 01 a similar nature had been received, and
amongst them one from the Marquis of Chandos,
pre einitn-nt in eve' y Ohl: that Was noble. Lord LONG-
,rono :hen idly alluded to the le.tent received from
some of the Vice• Presidents, regretting their unavoid-
able absence; and, amongst others, a note fiord Lord
Gorge Bere,ford, who had actu 4ly travelled to town
for the pu! pose, but who had been suddenly seiz-d with
A fit ( f tie Foot.
The health, of the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Kenyon, as
1 the tried and .ielfa.t friends of thi Constitution, were theu drunk
amidst immense cheering:.

The CnAtatuals:ll will now give you a toa.t—one
that con.mands our best feelings, but is a just tribute
to men c f the best intention'',

Laid Winchilsea, and that independent Body, who, ever faithful
to the great cause of freedom, have so nobly come forward to lead
the van of the British Protestant fading, the Alen of Kent.—
(Three times three).
They had set an example noble in itself; amf there
was no calculating to what results it would tend, riot
°Ail, in tire immediate vicinage in which the occurrence
bad taken place, bu throughout the whole empire.
A variety of other toasts sr ere drunk, when the coins
pang sepal ated with high and proud feelings of loyalty..