Sons Of The Clergy.
The Times, 1824-05-24T00:00:00

UVA 'tda the nnniversary ofithe Sons of the Clergy was held at ~t P-S &Zedral, when a per fomance of sacred music was iven, na 3 sarmon preached by thb Dean of Worcester. The col- ection m nid of the ins it'aion ess one of the largest that has been nIlown- The friends of the charity afterwards dined together at erchnntTailors Hall. About iX o'clock the Right HoRourable tookthe chair, supported onhis riglit by His RoyaW bsth Dnke of Clarencc, and on his left by His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. There were also present the Archbishop aor, the Bishop of London, and a numerous assemblulne of the right TCVritr Bench. amonzst whom we noticed the Bishopsof Carlisle, Bath and Wellrs, t,eter, Exeter, Llandaff, Limerick, Soder end Mlan, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's tenc, i r. Justice Park. MIr. Baron Hullock, the Dean of Worces- ter, Sir Charles Floser, Bart., Mr. Alderman Heygatez ,r. Alder- -an.f tt, Mr. Alderman Key, Mir. Alderman Growder, the She to the number of about 300. After the cloth was re- oved,, and -noo*T , Domise, given, the Lord-Mayor gave "The pW,1 and Te Duke of YoTk and the Army." T ne , D-P Al^o then said, that in the health of iR l Elighnesa the D uke of Cl arence, he feltNmuch pleasure in Icetingit with thenavy, but moreso in connecting it vwith the chb- 'ty t;heYwer met there to support, andof which his Royal Highness "a 0 arrar and powerful a friend and supporter. is Lordship regretted thlat the privileges of the city placed him in the chair that day, as he felt hbw much mnore ably it would have been filled by his Royal 22iRhness, ias weil as hoar niuch morebeneficis it imight have een fo- the charity, both from his talents and from his high rank in the country. Hi Lordship concluded by proposing "The Duke Of Clarence and the Navy ;" which was drank with very great ap. Tha DUrE: of CLARENCE, in returning thanks, expressed him- f h'hX U sto suppurt all the institutions of the country. He con. .sidsred allour happi,ess to depend on ourreligion and law; and, as cinnerced with the establi,hed relieion of the country, he felt the RreateSt pleasure In supporting this institution. li- Royal Highness then rose to propose the health of "The Te1rd WTavor.11 It was one of the privilepes of the city of London that the. Ld Mjayor took precedeace of every pron, and r:nked next to the KiiAg himself in the city. He had already expressed himelf anxious to support ani our established institution; and. con. nected. he was with the throne, he felt happy in supporting this Privilege on the present occasion. The health cf the Lord Mayor was then drunk; after which, his L'Ordnhp briefly reumed thanks. He then roposed "The Arch. bThopof Canterbury," whb acknowledged the nezttoast was, ILord Chief Justice Abbott.m The LOUD CHIEF JUSTICE expressed his regret that his nu. Mnerous cccupations pievented his givmg that personal assistance he cold wLsh to this excellent institution. He could, however, assuri them, tht they had his heart warmly vwith tbem. The health of theDean of Worcester was then drunk, and thanks to hitn forhis excellent sermon; who returned thanks. After wbidc thie 4rrchbishop of Canterbury proposed the health of the Stewards. ss- the party separated, after mauking a very liberal subscription in ajti'f the futnds of the charity I SOiM9 f S cLniip2G.