Lord Hood, 6694 Charles James Fox, 6234 Sir Cecil Wray, 5998 Sir Cecil Wray demanded a scrutiny, to which Fox objected. The reason of his objection appeared later on, when the subject was discussed in the House, and it appeared that a scrutiny would probably last five years and would cost thirty thousand pounds, which would have to be paid by the candidates. It was therefore abandoned. But the fun was not yet finished. A Triumphal Procession was formed, and the successful candidate was escorted on his way to Devonshire House. The following was the order of the Procession: Heralds on Horseback. Twenty-four marrowbones and cleavers. The Arms of Westminster. Thirty Firemen of Westminster. Martial Music. Committees of the seven Parishes, with white Wands, following their respective banners and attended by numberless gentlemen of the several Districts. Squadron of Gentlemen on Horseback in Buff and Blue. Trumpets. Flag--The Rights of the Commons. Grand Band of Music. Flag--The Men of the People. Marshals on Foot. Triumphal Chair Decorated with Laurels, in which was seated The Right Hon. Charles James Fox. Trumpets. Flag--The Whig Cause. Second Squadron of Horse. Liberty Boys of Newport Market. Mr. Fox’s Carriage crowned with Laurels. Banner Sacred to Female Patriotism. Blue Standard, Inscribed Independence! State carriages of the Duchess of Portland and the Duchess of Devonshire, drawn by six horses superbly caparisoned, with six running footmen attending on each. Gentlemen’s Servants closing the Procession--two and two. The Procession over, they all adjourned--Marrowbones, Cleavers, Liberty Boys and all, to Willis’s Rooms, where they made a glorious night of it. The Prince of Wales gave a _déjeuner_ in honor of the occasion to six hundred “of the first persons of fashion.” They danced all night and till six in the morning, and they all met again in the evening at Mrs. Crewe’s Ball. Captain Morris took the chair after supper, and sang the “Baby and Nurse.” He then proposed a toast, “Buff and Blue and Mrs. Crewe!” to which the fair hostess responded, wittily and gracefully, with “Buff and Blue and all for you!” Then Captain Morris gave them a succession of songs “with a spirit that made every fair eye in the room dance with delight.” At four o’clock they went back to the dancing and kept it up till six or seven.