principle had exercised 8 greater influence upoa the destinies o( the British Empire ibaa that o: loyalty. Loyalty to the Throne, and raptct to the Sovereign, had been the distinguishing characterit>t:cs of* cur race from the earliest ages; and, engaged as we were in transplanting the institutions i-.l Fatherland to a lar-ta^ uut island, we should do we 1 ever to strive to cherish within ourselves, and to instil into our children, that tame principle cf loyalty, or respect for Constitutional authority.—(Apuluuse.) He could not call upon the company to " charge their glasses," but he was sure they woulJ join henrtily in giving l<Three cheers lor the Queen." Three cheers were given, and the National An them was sung. 