Star. — London, England, 1830-12-28 00:00:00

I ;- :•- 4r°7.2‹. . 4111 66 . r .„ 1 4. 1 . 0 J dp•)4) - ) ' (• tor.s., , 4410 t., o vunursimaiz Mart - c. e! THE TcRF. wIromra..0NOI••••=• TATTHRSA LVS. The North country horse Rattler was backed to a large atnnimt ; on.• bet was 6,000 to 300, Independent of other bets to a much larger amount. Lord Jersey's Blunder colt fell from 14 to Ito 20 to I, with %vry tew backers ; it is not unlikely that the Cobweb colt will change placers with him again. Hannus, Colwick, and Filagree were backed withow makirg any advance. The odds closed thus : UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. THE COUNCIL hereby give Notice, that the different CLASSES will be RE-OPENED after the Christmas Recess on TUESDAY, the 4th of January. Although it is on every accoun t desirable that Students should enter at the commencement of the Sea. :ion, they may come at any period of it. The SPRING COURSES in the MEDICAL CLASSES wil commence on THURSDAY, the 20th of January, of which full notice will be given In a subsequent Advertisement. From the 4th of January the SENIOR LATIN CLASS will read the Jugurththe War, Horace's Satires, &e. The JUNIOR LATIN CLASS will mad the 6th Book of Guar de Bell. Gall. a Play of Terence, /cc. The SENIOR GREEK CLASS will continue to read Hero dotes. Book 111, and will commence the Orestes. The JUNIOR GREEK CLASS will continue to read the Anabasis of Xenophon. In the HIGHER GREEK CLASS the Professor will continue to explain the Leptines of Demosthenes : the Second Course in this Class will commence on the Ist of March next ; Fee 41. The Payments for the remainder of the Session in the Senior and Junior Latin and Greek Classes will he 61. each. There arc Classes for the FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, HEBREW, ARABIC, PERSIAN, SANSKRIT, and HIN DUSTANI Languages. There arc JUNIOR and SENIOR CLASSES of MATHEMA TICS for Students in different states of advancement. There will be an Evening Class for the elementary branches of Mathematics, Arith metic, Algebra, and Geometry, for those whose education is in other respects completed, three times a week, from half-past Six to half- past Seven. The NATURAL PHILOSOPHY CLASS will: be occupied with MECHANICS, HYDROSTATICS, PNEUMATICS, HEAT. and OPTICS. A POPULAR COURSE of Eighteen Lectores on MECHANICS and HYDROSTATICS, will commence on the 25th of January, and will be delivered on Mondays and Thursdays. The Class of CHEMISTRY has been occupied since October with Heat, Light, Electricity, and Galvanism. The whole of the remainder If the Vence remains to Le treated of. The SECOND WINTER COURSE of COMPARATIVE ANATOMY will commence on the 4th of January—embracing the structure of every Class of the Animal Kingdom. The CLASS of ZOOLOGY will commence on the Ist of February. The PROFESSOR of the PHILOSOPHY OF MIND and LOGIC, has hitherto been occupied with ptellminary matter only. He will on the 4th of January commence the First Division of his Course, as stated in his Prospectus. The COURSE of POLITICAL ECONOMY will commence on the tat of February. The COURSE of GENERAL JURISPRUDENCE will cons. mace on the 11th January, and be continued twice a week, to the end of the Session. A Syllabus of this Course has been published. The LECTURES on ENGLISH LAW will recommence on Monday, the 17th of January ; there are two divisions, which may be attended separately ; the first will terminate at the commencement of the Spring Circuit ; the second will begin after the Circuit, and continue to July. A COURSE of LECTURES as MEDICAL JURISPRU• DENCE will be given jointly by Dr. Thomson, Professor of Matins Medina, and Mr. Antos, Professor of English Law, three times a week in the evening, commencing on Thursday, the 6th of January. Further particulars may be learned at the dace of the University, which is open every day, except Sunday, from nine to five. . _ LEONARD HORNER, Warden. University of London, Dec. es, 1550. N.B.—ln the LONDON UNIVERSITY CALENDAR for the year 1931, a publication of Mr. Taylor, Bookseller, 50, Upper Gower Street, and which may be had of any Bookseller In London, will be Pound e full account of every thing connected with the University, which persons wishing to attend any of the Classes require to know; and especially a very detailed account of the nature of the instruction, given by each Professor. UNADULTERATED SPIRITS of every description, and in any quantity, Including BETTS'S celebrated PATENT BRANDY, on distillery terms, WARRANTED GENUINE. The following articles are particularly recommended : Imperial Measure. Gallon. Sealed Bottle. Pint. Superior Cream Gin........... 105. 6d ..2s. 2d...... 4d. Old Jamaica Rum 131. 0d........C5. Bd. ..... ..Is. Pure Patent Brandy ..181. Od .. 51. 6d. ..2s. 4d. For the Country._A hamper containing two bottles of each, Price Eighteen Shillings. package included.—Bottles and Baskets of peculiar construction, Half-gallon, ls ; Gallon, is. Gd ; Two Gallon, 41.04. The same prices allowed on return. Orders by post (paid), or by carrier, punctually elevated, FOR READY MONEY ONLY. HENRY BRETT, Wine and Spirit Merchant. 109, Drury4ane. ••• To prevent imposition, it is needful to observe, that N 0.109 i; a White House directly opposite Ruuell.ceurt ; which is further dittlnzuished by a Stained Glass inscription- 0 The Original Patent EN:nCy Vaults." TPE ACME, on, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METAL-STUDDED BOOTS AND SLOES. 11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield. Tv NE—Gee o Do TIIE sons of old Cr pin are all up in alma, The state of their trade has caused such alarms ; Como attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, 'Tim the New Patent STUDDED Slims, called Nonpareil. Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED With the New Nonpareil. So firmly they're made, and so well put together, The workmanship good, and the best of all leather; With STEEL-STUDDED Sules—not Clcker could to What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found Every time iliat you set your feet down to the ground ; Waller metal heels, tins, nails, nor sparables Bettause they won't wear like the Suds Nonpareil. As the trade have determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shep—where those shoes they retail, At 11, in GILTaPUa STREET, LONDON, they *ell The Acme of Boots and Saws, eall'd Nonpareil. The Acme's fated sho j i may be carry foand, By the large lots of customers daily around ; 'Tie at Number ELEVEN--remember it well, And the neat shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil. There Pedestrians of every de•eription you'll End, And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind While fitting them on, the great merits they tell Of the poor man's supporters, the real Nonpareil. Bankers' Clerks, and great walkers of every degree, Of genteel professions, we constantly Kr; Alen of letters, the Postmen, who wit. .1 I tell That the best under-standing is a good Nonpareil. There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, n:sy be found Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the gallopade round An,: so smart DT. the, bads that the most dashing belle Fits her foot to the shape of a neat, AbitPttilig' • Since the quick " March of intellect" POW la.thoPian So intently pursued by child, wouwinnand NON My advice is to all who in speed would excel), To orders pair of the best Nonpareil. • gboe or in Book I'll warn:H.o*W We Shall be equal titattylibot ruin in the mast. •liit • Far the old warts ot Crispin no loner wilkoell, To those wha,„ 4 .` Marchun't in.tbe.reap !Ignore& Nota Bent, or Poetacript.--On buying a pair You'll find that the prices are moderate and fair rip Am though in good qualitits Acmes excel, NOT iint•jtiTit is shared for the Stride Nosporl TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 28, 1830. THE ARMY. LIMERICK, Nov. 22. The first division of the 37 h Regiment, from Cork, under command of Major Kell, has arrived out safe and in good health at Itermuda, where the division disembarked on the Bth of November, from the Lord Wellington transport, after a passage of 24 days. The second or grand division, commanded by Col. Smelt, was hourly expected to arrive in the John transport. The 81st Regiment, under command of Col. Creagh, of this city, enjoyed good health at Bermuda up to the Bth of November last, when the latest accounts left. Recruiting for the new levy commenced at Waterford on Saturday last, when the reserve of the 37th Regiment beat up for recruits. The 69th Regiment, stationed in Cork, beat up for recruits through that city on Saturday. This regiment will be soon fully effective. EDINBURGH, Mc. U. Twa Wrarnsa--The weather, which for some time put has been ammo* ly mild, and giving but'few indications of whiter, has at length sesnmed that character In good earnest, belying for once, at least, the dictum of the poet, rho tells us " coming event, cast their shadows be fore ;" for without any the least prelude we have been, as if by en. chantment, spirited away from a temperate and set down in a frigid cone ; indeed, we do not at present recollect of a change in the weather so sudden and violent as the one with which we were visited on Wed nesday night. On the afternoon of that day the thermometer stood at about 40 degrees, but next morning before dawn intense frost had set in, locking every thing in its iron gripe, and bringing down the tern pasture so low as 19. But every season has its appropriate pleasures, and with frost came the invigorating and healthful amusements of curl ing and skating. Accordingly, the lovers of these enlivening pastimes, maugre the dangerous state of the ice, and the biting keenness of the atmosphere yesterday, repaired in considerable numbers to budding. stone Loch. Several parties of curlers played their roaring play till nightfall warned them away to the beef and greens ; and skaters of all ages and grades continued to disport themselves upon the glassy surface until after sunset. IRELAND. ARRIVAL OF THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY. Duntax, Dec. 23.—At eleven o'clock last night the Marquis of Anglesey arrived at Kingstown, on board the Escape Government packet, which had been fifteen hours making the passage. His Lord. ship remained during the night at Kingstown, which was illuminated on the occasion. This morning a considerable number of private car. riages and horsemen arrived to meet the noble Marquis, and about half-past 12, after receiving the congratulations of numerous friends, he left Kingstown for Dublin, accompanied by a large cavalcade, and with the military arranged in the order usually observed upon the en. trance of a new Viceroy. Lord Anglesey, who was dressed in a blue coat and round hat, rode on horseback, and looked extremely welL As he passed along the road, he was warmly greeted by many ; but the majority were silent, and a portion of the crowd shouted, and ex. claimed " Dirty Doherty !" " Down with Doherty !" At various parts of the road were posted placards, with black borders, on which were inscribed "No procession—no procession. The friends of Lord Harty and Chief Justice Doherty meet the Lord Lieutenant." " Friends of Ireland, O'Connell, and repeal of the Union, stay at home." There' were, however, other placards, bearing the words " Welcome, Anglesey patron of the Irish manufactures." As the cavalcade passed through the streets, the same conduct was observed as along the road, and the number of persons assembled was much less than upon any similar arealdon. The persons who groaned were of the lowest order; no respectable-looking man joined in such a manifestation of feeling; they observed a cold and respectful silence. Upon the whole, the reception was any thing but gratifying to Lord Anglesey. The corporate body, the immediate friends of Lord Angle. scy, and official gentlemen, formed the greater portion of the pro. cession. Ilaving arrived at the Castle, Lord Anglesey was sworn in before the Privy Council as Lord Lieutenant of Delo& If Mr. Doherty had not been appointed, how different would have been the reception of the new Viceroy, and how much more powerful would be his influence to allay agitation ! THE LORD CHANCELLORS' FAREWELL OF THE BAR. RETIREMENT OF MR. SAURIN. (From the DuNils Morning Register of Thursday. Yesterday the Court of Chancery became crowded to :excess long before the usual hour for the sitting of the court. The Chancellor, on taking his scat, proceeded to give judgment in the case of " Blake and Kirwan," and concluded by dismissing the plaintiffs bill, shortly after which the Marquis of Ormonde appeared on the bench, and took the oath of fidelity as Colonel of Militia, pursuant to the provisions of the 9th Ow. IV. The Chancellor having stood up to leave the bench, Mr. Saurin, the father of the bar, rose and addressed his Lordship as follows : "My Lord,—Undentanding that your Lordship is now sbs ID retire from your high office, I should not do justice to the bar, err W myself, if I did not take this opportunity, before you leave that mitre the last time, to express to your Lordship our sincere regret at your re. moral from it. That Ido so with unfeigned sincerity, your Lordship will give me credit for when I state, that with your departure from the' bench, will terminate my public professional services. My Lied, I am fully authorized by the great body of practitioners who ham at. tended your Lordship s court to express the very high miss eater. tamed by them of the invariable impartiality, unwearied attention, aid superior ability. which distinguished your lordship's adrninistradoo of justice in this court; sod in obeying the wishes of my brother peed. timers. I best convey my own sense of the manillas patience and po. Band courtesy which have distinguished your lordship's judicial ca reer. My lord, lam happy to be the medium through which my his. then in the profession give expression to their sentiments of reaped, admiration, and regret ; and suffer me now to offer. on behalf of Weber, our most cordial and heartfelt wishes, that your lordship, in your so therneut, may enjoy all the happinem this world can give; and I am sure it will add to the consolation you must experience, the couches. throe, which is, perhaps, the best reward, of your L ordship's having discharged the functions of your exalted office with such honour M yourself and satisfaction and advantage to all classes of His Majesty), sibjects in this kingdom." Mr. Saurin spoke evidently under the thence of oolong feeling. ' The Lord Chancellor, who remained standing during Mr. Sauries address, immediately proceeded to reply, but was so much affected as Ito find it necessary to have recourse to his handkerchief. His Lordship them proceeded and said—" Mr. Saurin, I have until now alw takes , esedit to myself for some degree of firmness in all the life. It is, believe me, neither the loss of tank, dignity, maim, am. lumen:a of office, that I value as worth a pew s but the 0..1 haw pass, d here has been to me a season of .tich unalloyed happbees, from the conduct of the bar, the profession in general, and, 1 may add, the suitor. of this court, that my only reluctance is in parting with this ea. joynient; and it is not, indeed, without the deepest emotion that I say-t -furtwell for ever."'" , Mr..), skis Dunn, solicitor, then Me, and read the following address', " My Lord—As President of the Irish Law Society, I am directed_ 14 the solicitors of your Lordship's Court to return your Lordship their sincere thanks fur the respectful attention they bare experienced fram your Lordship, since your appointment as Lord Iligh Chancellor. of Ireland, and the accommodation they now enjoy in the Court of Chow. eery ; 'and I am further directed to state to your Lordship the prdeept, able, and obliging manner in which Mr. Long (your Lordship s seera . my) hue always acted.towards our profession, in the necessary inlet, course they have had with him ". To which the Lord Chancellor returned the followingreply s.—, " I am very sensible of the feeling and sentiments of rnpemlebich influmace tile great body of solicitors of this Coen, and I trust they have been always mewl by we wittt the respect. due to their rook ' abilisy. inttgrhy, and demeanour • nothing, I aseure you, tepid be added mote gratifying to me, than the testidivnj of this respectable class of prac titionen. with motet to the iiiseharge of my hfiporient duties." . His Lordship having:booed: to.tbe bir.aud.salicitors, then retired. . Mr. viff .9 4 4,4 4{ gr. 1.910780, nodiettepect Ito Ws swum. when wesay that it trill:be very Yong before a Chatigillsr.squal kolls A. Hart in, talents, /Tow, ledge, into integritT. Orr . rue Mar 6Usich. O I iIiTOAD MI RK fOr:bu' a new market on this very convenient the isvieri clo , Ind the menu have been nearly all paid by the proprietors. Toirty thousand pounds in ore check, drawn upon the Bark of England, during the present week, was given by the Committee to the original landlord, on account of the purchase. MR. O'CONNELL. The following are extracts from a speech delivered by the Learned Agitatory Dictator of all Ireland at the " public breakfast" in Homo's Tavern, Dublin, last week, as re ported in the Dublin Mail. It does my heart good to stand up in an assembly of Irish agitators. Irishmen, thank GOD, are uniting, and the day is fast approaching when all Irishmen shall have one common wish and one common sentiment for the happiness and in dependence of their native land. (Cheers.) I may be told that I ought to have confidence in the present Administra tion. I think of that Administration that they will do as the Whip have uniformly done, unless public opinion and national Fentiment compel them to attend to the fulfilment of thel promises. (Hear, and cheers.) Iby no means in clude in that censure Lord Althorp- 7 .he is an honest and an honourable man. I must speak differently of Earl Grey. He threatens Ireland with proclamations and Algerine Acta. I defy him to do so. " Earl Grey, I defy you ; " from this place I proclaim my defiance. (Cheers.) Since 1 came into the room a paper was put into my hands, in which my name is introduced in connexion with that of the Marquis of Anglesey. (Hear.) There was in this country a sort of aristocratic order who affected to patronise us, and to give us their assistance ; men who pretended to be anxious for our emancipation, in order that they might have an op portunity of seeming to patronise us. Such men, I suppose, think they have a right to lead us. As I have entered on this subject, I must observe it was said that I expressed a wish that Lord Anglesey should be insulted. No man respects him more than I do; but I would consider my self a party to that outrageous appointment in which he has been instrumental if I joined in any public demonstra tion to him. Ido not want to dictate on this subject; but this I say for myself, that as I would consider myself base were I to join in an insult to him, so I would consider my self equally base if I were the slave to join in congratulating him. (Cheers.) I will call on all men to join me in demand ing Parliamentary Reform. I am for Universal Suffrage, nothing less will satisfy me. The North is awaking. My honest friend George Ensor is there exerting himself for us, stimulating the sluggish and arousing the apathetic. There is a subject that attracts the public attention, and that is, the amount of pensions paid by the Government. It appears, by a late return, that two millions per annum are given away in salaries of 1,0001. and upwards. In England the pension list is more than half a million. I want to know why it is that since the Union Ireland should pay Sir R. Shaw 8001. per annum ? I want to know why Lord Gifford and a dozen Germans should have been quartered upon the country— (hear). The Irish undertakers had the thing in their own bands, but they killed the goose for the sake of the golden egg (hear). The arch miscreant of that unholy traffic has since made expiation ; he immolated the indepeudence of his country ; he bartered the rights of millions for a base bribe —loud cheers.) He has since made atonement, by being his own executioner. I will not curse him, but exe crations will follow his name; and, when the future nurse shall want to quiet the struggling infant, she need only mention the name of Castlereagh, and instantly it will shudder at the sound, and be hushed into quiescence at the frightful and accursed name—(cheers.) I never knew a more base and sordid oligarchy than the English oligarchy. I told them so to their beards. When I got amongst them they treated me as if I was an outlaw—(hear, hear). I have no confidence in the present Administration. The signs in the political horizon are too distinct to be mis taken. England is rocking to her centre ; the vol cano is beneath her feet ; the political tempest is raging. Oh ! it requires a master-spirit to ride in the whirlwind and direct the storm. Europe is in a state of transition. It is said that patriotism is a dream of olden times— a mere bright and radiant vision that gleamed upon the Greek and Roman, and was never heard of since— but patriotism does exist. (Cheers.) Whilst lam com pelled to admit that there were some base men in our camp, I acknowledge that there were many good men amongst our enemies. We now implore the Orangemen to join with us for Ireland. I beseech the Catholics to implore the Orangemen to join us. I implore the Orangemen to forgive us, and be reconciled to us. It is no humiliation for the Catholics to implore forgiveness and reconciliation from the Orangemen. Our contest is too recent. The differences that have been buried in the tomb have not had time to moulder: but let us never again evoke them from their i•- pulcbral slumber, but let us, as brothers and Irishmen, be come reconciled to each other.—ls this a time to talk of im practicability, when 15,000 troops have been defeated in the streets of Paris ?—impracticability, when the glorious tri umphal march of liberty has been spread from Brussels to the streets of Warsaw ? I tell you that, before another fortnight, you will hear of a revolution in Berlin ; and, if the States of Austria catch the flame, who can calculate where it will end? Give me but oee year more of quiet, and peace, and order, but of constitutional agitation, and we will see the accom plishment of our wishes—(cheers). A about of triumph will again be heard echoing through the streets of Dublin. And, gracious GOD, where shall I find expansion for my heart the day they come down to open the Irish Parliament in College. green ?—(loud cheering.) Miss Mitford's tragedy of lees di Castro was read on Thursday mooing, In the green room of Covent daeden Theatre, by Charles Kmble. . . . In the statutes of St. Paul's Cathedral, the vergers are ordered to be unmarried men, A because a man cannot serve two was. ' ' ters--namely, his wife and his official duty." A Paris paper says, that at the last horse-races in the Champ de Mars, there was A placard to the following effect:—" With the exception of the luirses whisk are to run, every gentlemen Is pre. hibited from coniiag within the C=rap.'' .. Old 5 . ,. the tobacconist of 1 - 14born , hill, were his own hair . tied behind in a queue, and had A fi4ourltn tent. in the thoP with hie beck to the window. Alderman B. pointed him out to mei " Look, 1 there he is, as usual, advertising his pigtail." . The. various services of plate, which . were the entire pro , party of his latc•foitsty, ware left 04 au heir-leontlathe Olen. The quantity is so great, that lictpriwp sixy, owl sevenitymposa-loada wen ,conveyed to the Palace at Madam, reviously to the grand banquct given at the•Costle by Silliiani IV.' . ' • 6:•CtenofrtiN SPleniesiii.T ia he.i.1610 of Messrs ll'e•Pnniiire inners ate now out, in eoniegirenceV a demand se ilie pan Of tills st agral to be u paid nstea p r od diaglt i ti Nosh Nat tillers's* cries, Tirtilihniitifile Lit there Et rase • to pinnen are also out of work. The pm soloshorof pews= Au Imo d etn be p accanzlidaltsL loyed by there I t ' s::: 4 :is seld,:ls nearly 3,11. pencee.... Manchester Times. N°. 13,667. • I. PRICE 71). I to 1 apt Earl Jersey's Filagree to 1 Duke of Richmond's Elvas 8 to 1 Sir J. Shelley's Cressida Dllllll7. 13 to I agst Lord Sligo's Bras-de-Per 14 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Co'wick 14 to 1 Lord Jersey's Filagree colt 16 to 1 Lord Exeter's Humus 17 to 1 Alr. Chifney's Caleb SO to i Lord Exeter's Bohemian 20 to 1 Lord Jersey's Blunder (taker) 25 to 1 Lord Verolam's Varennes colt 28 to 1 Duke •f Grafton's Pastille 30 to 1 Lord Jetsey's Cobweb U to 1 Sir J. SheUey's Cressida colt 1200 to 100 Bohemian and Varennes (taken) 7 to 1 Filagree and Blunder (taken) OA Et, 11 to 1 Mr. Sadier's Delight (taken.) About three weeks since, in the neighbourhood of North molton, Mr. Itawden's harriers being out, started a brace of fqx,t, when the pack divided, and at the dose of the day's run one of them was missing. A week elapsed without tidings of the missing hound. when a person passing an unusual shaft of a capper mine was attracted by sounds issuing from it, and an under-keeper of Sir George 80.t.p -fyhie being lowered by a rope, found at the bottom of the shaft (a deptit of 30 feet) the missing dog, and one of the foxes of which they had been In pursuit, both alive, and thus enclosed in a spare of Alone (nor fact/quart. The keeper brought them to the surface, and every intui tion was paid them, but the fox (it is supposed in being precipitatt.t: down the shaft) bad sustained en injury of the hack, and died after 41 few days. The dog is alive and well, and in his work again. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSIOX-110USE, Friday, a very splendid entertainment was given by the Lord Mayor. on the occasion of the swearing in of the new Alderman of Farringdou within-ward, to between sixty and seventy distinguished persons, amongst whom were the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the United States of America to the Court of Rteo.'4. i:is Majesty's Attorney-General, Baron Rolland, and several of the Ahi , men and leading members of the Corporation. After the usual loyal tosses bad been enthusiastically given, The LORD Maros proposed the health of the new Alderman.:. •I prefaced it in a highly complimentary manner. He rejoiced at presiding at the first entertainment to which Mr. Kelly had been introduced Alderman, the more especially as it was at his suggestion that lent individual had entered into public lite. Alderman KELLY, in returning thanks. declarul his strong frier'- ship for the Lord Mayor, whom he had known tor a number of years. and who was qualified to discharge the duties of the office he had be. n unanimously appointed to with ability, zeal, and independence. I f.! concluded by proposing the health of the Lord Mayor. His LORDSHIP returned thanks. and adverted with great warmth of feeling to the manner in which he had been elected to the office of chief magistrate. He was bound for ever, he declared, in tics of grati tude to his fellow citizens for their kindness to hlm—a kindness which was sure to be more actively displayed on occasions when unworthy or interested motives might be assigned for conduct which deserved a more charitable construction. (Cheers.) If he had acted erroneously in the part he had lately taken on a certain subject of paramount inte rest, he knew the generosity of his fellow citizens too well not to be convinced that they laid no censure upon the intention, and he sliculd endeavour to do justice to the meaning of his heart, by keeping as much as possible from amongst the stragglers in the march of it:tel. leer. (Laughter, and cheers.) In fact, there was no ciruum. stance of his life which was not in some way or other connected by ao obligation upon his part to those whose chief magistrate he had the ho nour to be. His lordship in proposing the health of the American An.. bassador to Russia, said that he was most happy in the recollection that it had been always the pride of the possessors of the Slansion-houAe to entertain any distinguished foreigner who might visit the city, and he had now the happiness of tendering the hospitalities of that house to an eminent and able foreigner who sat by his side. Foreigner did he say No, he would call him brother ; foe in speaking of an American he was speaking of one who was drscendcd from the flame parentage, who spoke the same language, and who possessed the same love of liberty, which was the birthright of every Briton.-- (Cheers.) Mr. RANDOLPH returned thanks in a very elegant speech. He was peculiarly happy in being associated with the citimir of the great me. tropolis of England, who, as well as those of his own country, were de scended from the Anglolaxons, who spoke the same language, which was so extensively and vigorously spread over both hemispheres, and which would continue to increase and to be used as the vehicle of the grand inspirations of liberty, when every other language should be con. signed to the tomb, and be found only amongst the recollections of pos. terity.--(Cheers.) With every wish for the prosperity of the city of London and with the deepest sense of gratitude tor the hospitality and friendship with which his Lordship had honoured him, he returned thanks for America and for himself—one of the humblest of its citizens. —(Loud cheers.) The next toast was " Baron Bolland." The Loan Mayon said he felt highly honoured by the company of the worthy and excellent judge, more particularly as there had ban a long connexion between that gentleman and the city of London. After Baron BOLLARD had returned thanks, Sir CHARLES FLowea gave the " Lady Idayorese" with three times three enthusiastically. The LORD Maims in a very unaffected manner returned his warm acknowledgments for the honour done him, and proposed the health , of " Sir Thomas Denman, his Majesty's Attorney-General," who had foe a series of years been connected with the city of London greatly to the satisfaction of every individual belonging to it,—who had endeared himself to all by his kind and amiable manners as a private gentleman. by his upright and impartial conduct as a judge, and by his inde pendent and consistent character as a member of the legislature. (Loud cheers.) The ATTOILEXY-GENERAL in returning thanks said, he could not adequately express his feelings town.* the citizens of London. Prom the moment of his election to the office which he had lately re. sieve, no one unpleasant feeling had crossed his mind ; on the con. nary, he had ever been treated with the most distinguished kindness, and be should to his latest breath feel the highest gratification at con. tinuing to deserve the good opinion of his fellow-citizens. (Cheers.) " The Magistrates of the city of London." " The city representatives,' and several Win toasts. The guests had no reason to complain of the promise of hospitable treatment made by the Lord Mayor at the time of his election. We understand that 16 successive dinners are to take place at the Mansion-house during this season, so that the Corporation regularly crack their fi ngers at th e cold weather. The Voleur gives the following of return of the average daily circulation of the Paris Papers for the month of October last : Constitutasonel . 14,476 Gazette de France 9,407 Journal des Debuts 8,430 Le Tampa Ls Quotidienne ... Le Courtier . 3,645 Le Message, . 2,524 Le National ...... 2,104 Le Journal du Commerce 1,426 Le Illonftear 1,391 Le G10be........ La Revolution lB6 La Tribuue • 246 The following statement of the money drawn from the public treasury of France, by the ex-King and his family, since the beLzinning of the year 1814, has just been publish_ d : Frantic. 11114 (The nine last months) ... •• .. 19,310400 1 1816 ... --•-• ... ••• .. 30,700,000 1 1810 ... ... *** ..• .. ... 23,000,000 1817 ... ... ... ... • • ... 29,000,000 1818 . . ••• .. ... ... 31 1 800,000 1819 ••• .. ... .• ... 34,000 000 JIM ... 1821 ._ 34;owifiou .. IC lasi - •• .. • • 0000 • • 39,090,000 34,000.000 32,000;000 • •• . I .. ••••• 4. 0006 ors. • . 6 600 .6.. 0061. . • • .... 92,000,000 , , ' ... .. ...it . .. 32.000,A00 • , 32.000,000 li e ekie4-liti; iiiiiiiao 1ii,G70.000 re.l44Etie Pia Us* Aerd FarflAy. r . f _ b1ti,t.20,004 to' whim as to be idaid . ta defray die debtierdieVag, ...bi law . * l 7 .44,1; 1 1 .1. . .: . 141 ... • 30,000,001 of tin munkis it the &lie ptperri 1,600.000 Perrot Tibiliernit: " ... ' _.. i ' Readassedtha Temaima of the Codes, valued at be tad . : - Was pee annum ••• . • • 80,000,000 • ere . ger • Total About 27 mink= stall?* ••• -. . c ,• • 634,180,000 4 ;a1