Star. — London, England, 1826-11-10 00:00:00

- ç .1•1 , v... •••• • • A • 1.4 b: " •. spots hisopportits theitrJactious deiigns, arilt.bie pa talised by the defection of their presumed Chief. The . FrencelPipert contain the Convention between ititisia and nutty, Which we inserted yesterday. niece Fustos-..-Five per Cts. 9 4 M. 45c. Three per Cts. elf. SOL DUTCH PAPERS. -...m.--- Dutch -Papers to the 9th inst. contain intelligence from Vienna of considerable-importance, as it must put An end to those attempts of revolution, which, though they might not overturn the Constitution of Portugal, imight for many years dittoes the tranquillity of the -State, and endanger its institutions. This intelligence, 'which bad been brought to Frankfort by an extraordi• nary courier from Vienna, states, that on the 29th of 'October the Infant Don Miguel was solemnly betrothed in the Chapel of the Imperial Palace, to his niece, "Princess Donna Maria da Gloria, daughter of the Em peror of -Brazils. -Now as this was the condition affixed by Don Pedro to the possession of the Portuguese Throne, and as pit was not to be executed unless Don -Miguel took the oath of fidelity to the Constitution, and -acceded to every restriction put upon him by his bro other, it was considered both at Frankfort and at Vienna, that this Prince had fulfilled his elder brother's direc -tions to the letter, and that consequently he would cease to encourage the plots now carrying on to place him by force at the head of the Government unfettered by constitutional chains. In this case the conspirators will Probably be pardoned, and the Princess Regent will continue to govern Portugal, till her niece, to whom alone the Emperor Don Pedro resigns the crown, shall be of age to ascend the throne. The marriage will then be consummated, and Don Miguel will become King in virtue of his wife, and after the Constitution shall have endured a sufficient number of years to be .too deeply rooted is the habits and affections of the Teo* to admit of any change, even supposing him to retain any wish 4 regaining arbitrary power. Annswas, Nov. 1.-41achanp on London, 40. 5. Two Mouths, 40. i. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same prise they left at yes terday, at IN j to 62 for the Account; and up to the present time• ' not a bargain of the least consequence has taken plate. The market remains stationary at. 611 for the Account, and 81 j fee Money. In the Foreign market, everything is also dull, and little doing. Mexican Bonds are not quite so good as yesterday. Current prices t Old Spanish 11 Mexican 66 *, Colombian 384 364, Peruvian 30 32, Russian ink 86, Greek 151 144, Bra zilian Shares 12 to 13 prem. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCKt Bank Stock 202% 202 3 per Cent. Red. 81% S per Cent. Cons. 81% 4 82 1 % 34 per Cent. 38A 88 Si per Cent. Red. 87% % 4 per Cent. New 98 97% 98% 4 per Cent. 1826, 96% 3 1 4 Long Ann. 19 3.16 5-16 India Bonds 38 01,000 Facheq. 8111.20 22 21 £5OO ditto 20 22 21 £101) and £2OO ditto 20 22 21 • Cons. for Account 82 81 7 / 82% FOREIIiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Poems Ayres Boads,6 pC. 63j He& Ms 1615,6 p. Ct. 661 651 Ditto Acct. 66/ 51 sh 6 Ceolosobion Mods, 6p C. 36/ Ditto Acct. 661 651 6/ 6 Da Dane; unit se Rues. lids, 164/6,11p C. 1151 Dow ANL 39 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. Dube Doada.3pCt.s9l Ditto Aeet. ll l Do. Acct. DI Fr. Rester. 5 p C sig 50e liln.Beods.s per Ct. IC:change, 1.5 f 60e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. smass. PAID. Hayden 100 5 11 United hlelican 40 15 11 Protector Fin 90 4.. The Memorial Bodekis says, that the indisposition Of the Wog of Seem OWNS great apprehensions. We have received Quebec Papers to the 29th of Ser tember, but they are void of interest. One of them says, " The report of the 15th of August, on the London Stock Exchange, of an apprehension of a mis understanding between Great Britain and the United States, merits litde notice." We quote, from Italian Papers to the 17th ult. re ceived this meriting, the following : NAPLES, Ortosse 13. A finyal Ordinance has been issued respecting goods cast on shore by the sea. His Majesty, says the pre amble, desiring better to provide for the security of the public health, by adding some legislative regulations to " the penal Statute for the infraction of the Sanitary laws and regulations, has, with the advice of the Coun cil of State, decreed, Ist—Whoever shall have knowledge of goads cast on shore by the waves, shall immediately give notice to the Board of Health, seder penalty of a line not @seceding 50 ducats. ltd—lt is forbidden to remove or come in contact with such goods, which, according to the laws, moat be placed under the care of the Board of Health. no transgressor shall wirer the punishment de. Unitised in the following Articles, saving the legal enactments by which the removal and appropriation of the goods are liable to a greater penalty. _ _ gd—if the goods cut on shore are insusceptible of contagion, the simple contact shall be punished according to An. 464 of the Penal Laws i and the removal, by the second degree of insprissoment and a flee. 4tls.—lf the goods are susceptible of contagion, and if it shall be proved that they come ors shore from a vessel coming front an infected, suspected or suspicious place, the punishment shall be that filed by Art. 16 of the Penal Statute, relative to the infraetion of the Sanitary laws and regulations. sth—lf the vessel front which the goods susceptible of contagion come on shore is not known, or if the circumstances of its voyage are unknown, the punishment shall be the first or second degree of imprisonment for simple contact, and the first degree of confinement in irons for removal. ith—lf the goods susceptible of contagion tome from an uninfected whose. and with a vessel also coming, or considered to come frees an uninfected place, contact shall be punished by a fine not exceeding My deems, to which confinement may be added. In case of re. resseal the penalty shall be the second or third degree of imprison ment, and s 110 e not exceeding 100 ducats. The following contention for adjusting the reciprocal claims of Brun and Portugal on each other, though 'coatladed at the same time with the treaty of peac• and *Mena, motet year ago, has never been published in this counts y , Its most important article is that is which Brasiteigages to pay to Portugal the sum of 2,000,0001. steeling, in satisfaction of all admitted demands. taking upon itself the obligation of paying the last Portuguese Loan in London as part of the said 2,000,00 W. and stipulating to make up the difference between• the amount of that Loan and 2,000,0001. in thetaorse of a year from the ratification of the treaty. ViEmake oar version from a Portuguese copy of the treaty. It appeared in the Lisbon Gazette some time ago. " In the name of the Holy and Indivisible Trinity. " Having established in Art. Nine or the treaty of peace and dissnoolined at the present date between Portugal and Brazil, Lac the polio claims of both Governments are to be reciprocally received and decided, either by the restitution of the objects re claimed, or by an equivalent indemnity, agreeing that, for the ad justment of them, Moth of the high contracting parties will make a direct and special convention; and considering that the best means of terminating this question is to fix and adjust immediately, by a certain amount (all right of further demands on both sides being extinguished), the undersigned Sir Charles Stuart, Privy Coun sellor to his Britannic Majesty, Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword, Plenipotentiary of his Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves, and the most illustrious and most excellent Louis Jese de Carvalbo e Mello, of the Council of State, Dignitary of the Imperial Order of the Onside, Commander of the Orders of Christ and of Conception, Moister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Most Illustrious and excellent Bare, de Santa Martha, Grandee of the Mork, Member of the Council of State, and Gentleman of 'the Imperial Chamber, Dignitary of the Imperial Order of the Crusade, and Commander of the Orders of Christ, and of the Tower and Sword; and the most illustrious and most excellent Francisco Wien Barbosa, Member of the Council of State, Grassi , Cross of the Order of the Crusade, Knight of the Order of Christ, Colonel of the Imperial Corps of Engineers, Minister and Secretary of State for the Department of Marine and Inspector General of Marine, Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Brasil, l under the mediation of his Britannic Majesty. have agreed, in virtue of their respective full powers, to the following articles : di Art. 1. His Imperial Majesty agrees, on sight of the demands I presented from Government to Government, to give to that of Par- tugal the sum of £2,000,000 sterling, all demands of whatever kind being extinguished between the parties by this payment, as well as all right to indemnity of this nature. " 2. For the payment of this sum, his imperial Majesty takes on the treasury of Biazil,the loan whic hl Portugal contracted in Lon don in the month of October, 1823, paying the remainder to make up the amount of the said £2,000,000 in the space of a year after the ratification and publication of the present treaty. " S. There shall be excepted from the rule established by the Ist article of this convention, the reciprocal demands made by each party for the transport of ueops, and the expenses incurred for the soldiery. For the liquidation of these demands a mixed commission shall be appointed in the manner established by the Sth ankle of the crease above-mentioned. "4. The present convention shall be ratified, and the toenail ex change of the ratifications shall take place at Lisbon within the epee of five months, or sooner, if possible. " In testimony of this we the undersigned Plenipotentiaries of Ills Ma* the King of Portugal and the Algarves; and of his Ma jesty the mperor of Brasil, in virtue of our full powers, sign the resent cooventiou, and affix to it the seals of our arms. Done in the city of Rio de Janeiro, the 29th day of the month of August, 11124. (Signed) "Sir CHARLES STUART. " LUIZ JOSE DE CA RVALHO. " Baron de SANTA MARTHA. " FRANCISCO VILLELA BARBOZA.' FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond left the Duke of Argyle's, in Upper Brook-street, yesterday, for their seat, Goodwood, Sussex. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose have arrived at their house, in Grosvenor-square, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at their seat, Hatfield. The Earl and Countess of Harrowby, and family, have arrived at their house, in Grosvenor - square, from their seat, SandowhaU. _ _ Staffordshire. The Earl of Chesterfield left town yesterday, for Warbler, Lei cestershire. F. Knight, Esq. has left Clifton, Bristol, for Bath. Colonel Duff arrived in town yesterday, from Cheltenham. Sir Robert Clifton, Bart. has arrived in Lower Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Notting, Lancashire. Arrivals at Road's Hotel,Lower Grosvenor-street—Maj. Blacker, from Ireland; Mrs. F. Crawford and family, from Paris; James Under, Esq. from Oxford ; Captain Delaney, from Wales ; H. H. Llangorfe, Esq. from Naples. Departures from ditto—Captain and Mrs. Giveen, for Brighton ; William Irving, Esq. for Paris. The Earl and Countess Cowper are expected in town to4norrow,' from Paris. Lord and Lady King have arrived at their seat, &Mum, Surrey, from the Earl of Morley's seat, Salaam, Devonshire. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mr. Mrs. and Miss Halstead, from their seat, in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Fysh Harrison, from' the Continent; Major Buxton and Misses Buxton, from Hens. Departures from ditto—Mrs. F. Parkinson, and family,for Weston ; Mr. and Mrs. Attwood, for Bath. DUBLIN. - Saturday night last,their Excellencies the Loan Lisuratuar and the Marchioness %Vaunter, entertained the following distin guished persons at dinner, at ate Vice Regal Lodge, in the Phanix Park, Dublin: Karl and Countess of Meath, Lady Theodosis Btabason, Mr. and Mt.. Goulburn, the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank !sod Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Putlaud, Mr. and Miss Montague, the Surges* General, Colonel White, Major Goulburn, Sir Richard Hunter, Captain Grates, Major Ricketts, &t. &c. BRIGHTON, Nov. 8. Lord KINNAIRD is dangerously indisposed, at his residence in ltegency-squat e. and has been so for several days past. The Duke of LaINSTRR has been on a visit to his Lordship, in consequence of his illness, but left us this morning, with the intent of returning. Mr. OTWAY Cava has been severely indisposed, at the Royal Yotk H tel, for the last four or five days past; but he is considereJ much better to-day. The entertainment given by Mrs- Courrs last night, at her Marine Parade mansion, was of a very splendid descriptipn. :The supper table embellishments were as fanciful as rich ; they equally combined with a shew of opulence, good taste. The weather to-day has been bright, but with a chilling atmos phere; our fashionable., consequently, suitably clad, have been in the interchange of sociabllities in public. , The Duke of YORK gave audience yesterday to the I Loss c mA pcsizoa, the Duke of Wuxi/tams, the Earl of lATICR poor" th e gad of Wznaroar.ame, Earl BATHURST Mr. SeCritiU7 Past., Sir Wu. Emmen, dec. which occupied ;he Royal Duke nearly the who's of the day. The Duke of Mottraoss, the Right Hoo. Sir Jour BJCSOLL, and a long list of fashionable., called yes terday at the residence of the Duke of BORLAND, in Arlington. street, to make their inquiries after the health of his R. Highness. A suite of rooms Ate preparing at the wing's Palace, Is James's, for the reception of his ?dares:v. Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office yes terday from the Earl of CLavwstuum, our Ambassador at the Court of Berlin. Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yesterday at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall. Earl BATHURST arrived in town yesterday from his seat, near Cirencester, in Gloucestershire. The Honourable Gamma Kunst. (son of the Earl of Albemarle) is about to publish a Narradve of his Journey from India to Ragland, by Bussorah, ?Wed. the Ruins of Babylon. Cardistan, the Court of Persia, the Western Shere of the Caspian Sea, Astrakhan, Nishney Novegerod, Moscow, and St. Peters. burgh. The Journey took place in the year 1624. An Express has arrived from Paris, but the real con tents are not known. CITY, TWO O'CLOOK. Consols, which continued steady, up to twelve o'clock. at SI i to eS for the Account, have, within this hour, taken a sudden start, and may be quoted up to the present time at BSi for the Amman. and St to efor Money, With an apparent good market' This sodden rise is . attributed to two Causes, Mr. CANONS% speech at the Hall yesterday, that Peace Would be maintained in Europe, Also, that an Express had arrived from Paris, with the confirmation of the charging of the French ltentes, on paying off the S per Cents. In the Foreign Market a good deal has been dose in Mexican Bonds. THE A kMY. Tkiday the North Somerset Yeomanry had a grand field day near bath, and the fine appearance and discipline of the Regiment were highly creditable to the men and OMeers, and particululy to the indefatigable exertions of their Adjutant, Captain LIM In one troop belonging to this Regiment are three Motors, whose united ages amount to 219 years . They all belong to the Frome squadron, and their respective ages are as follow :—Mr. ?dolman 79, Mr. leases 76, and Mr. STIUIII 64. There are not three more eMciwit members of the Regiment—they observe the utmost regularity in their attendabee, and all three declare that as long as their lives and health are preserved,theywill continue in the service of their country THE ARMY IN IRELAND. _ _ DUBLIN, Nov. I.—Saturday Lieutenant General Sir Gaoa6l' Macau, Commander of the Forces, accompanied by his Staff, artivkd in Limerick, from Athlone, on a tour of inspection. The troops in garrison were to be reviewed on Monday by Sir Cuanza Divi.k, the Commanding Officer of the district, at New Castle. The head-quarters of the 10th expect to remain in Limerick a few weeks, when they proceed to Buttevant, previous to embarking at Cove, (or England, on their way to the Cape of Good Hope. The 10th are expected to be replaced in Limerick Garrison by the 66th Regiment. Major Gams assumed the command of the lOth Regiment on Friday, Lieutenant Colonel Favuta having proceeded to England • on kale. Lieutenant Osooaxa, of the 86th, stationed at O'Brien's Bridge, is appointed to an Unattached Company. A party of the Scots' Greys is ordered to Tallow. Major Mates, b. p. is appointed Aid-de•Camp to Major Geo. Sir Cm.sat.za Grimm, in the Eastern District—Headquarters, Dublin. Lieutenant W. Baacs, on the half pay, is appointed Deputy As sistant Quartermaster General in Dublin. Wednesday, the Depot of the 88th Regiment, under Major Heavncora, arrived in Clonmel, to relieve the Depot of the 97th, 1 which marched for Cork on Thursday, matt. Major Juan, and has arrived in Cork Garrhion. The 37th Regiment, now in Garrison at Cork, have just returned, after a period cif sixteen years foreign service, on the Peninsula and in North America. This Regiment, on embarking lately at Quebec, was considered the hest drilled Battalion in North America. Their present Commander is an high ly e fficient and respectable Officer. FATAL EXPLOSION IN THE HUMBER. FURTHER PARTICULARS. " Hutt., Nov. 7. " At two o'clock this afternoon, the Graham steam packet,-vhich usually plies between Null -nd Grimsby, arrived in our Roads, towed by the United Kingdom steam packet, of Edinburgh, of upwards of 1000 tons. A dreadful accident occurred on board the former, between eight and nine o'clock this morning. She had left Grimsby with passengers for Hull, and stood into the middle of the Humber to take passengers, exc. from the United Kingdom for this port and the neighbourhood. After they bad been alongside about ten minutes, and about a mile and a half from Grimsby, the pressure of the steam caused the boiler to explode with a tremen dous noise. At that moment there were about seventy passengers on board, about half of whom had been received from the United Kingdom. Two were killed on the instant, eight or nine wounded, and eight or nine swept into the river. " Seneca' were afterwards recovered from the water. but four are known to be missing, and it is feared this is below the number actually lost. Tbe two men killed I have seen on board the United Kingdom; one of th-m is said to be a Methodist Preacher, who preached at Louth on Sunday evening, and missed the boat yester day. Nobody on board knew his name. The name of the other man is William !deft, of Scarbro ; he has lately been a seaman on board the United Kingdom, but left that vessel two days ago, and being unable to put into S carbro', be was coming up here II the Graham. " The four persons missing are a man named Johnson, of Louth, and three others, from that place or Grimsby, named John Bowe, Richard Jennings, and Poston . Amongst those injured are two Ladies—one of them severely ; the other was blown into the water in which she remained ten minutes; but was so far recovered that she retuned in the same boat with me to Hull. The Graham appears to be much injured; but I can say nothing of the eitent of the damage, at they would not permit me to go 3D board." zsraact or ANOTHIII LEM& " Among the passengers on board the United Kingdom, which was on her way from London to Scotland, were the Earl of Kit bank and Colonel Howard, (brother-in-law to Sir William Ilse., Lord Advocate of Scotland), who commanded the 45d Dragoons at the battle of Talavera. Those Gentlemen at the moment of the accident, with a gallantry worthy of their rank, were handing the females from the United Kingdom to the Graham, and both nar rowly escaped destruction. They were nearly opposite to the boiler, which exploded, and a piece of metal, nearly tOlbs. weight, actually passed between them, and killed the unfortunate man Melling.— Both these Gentlemen displayed the greatest activity and coolness during the whole of this trying occasion. The latter caught an infant in his arms which was thrown by its mother, in a state of despair, from the Graham to the United Kingdom, and thus the life of the little innocent was miraculously saved. " Several circumstances were peculiarly providential. The two vessels were in immediate contact. Had the least chasm been left between them, in the confusion which ensued, and the anxiety to burry from the one skip to the other, many persons must have fallen in and have perished. Another circumstance appears scarcely less remarkable : the broken fragments were driven in a line across the United Kingdom; if they bad swept lengthwise along either vessel, the loss of life, from the crowded state of the decks, must have been ten times greater. Too much praise cannot be given to Captain Oman, of the United Kingdom, his passengers, and crew. To Dr. Hutchison, and other Medical Gentlemen, passengers on board Captain Oman's vessel, as well as to several who hurried from the shore, great praise is due for their humans and prompt attention. " I cannot learn the name of the man described as a Methodist Preacher. He is a sharp-visaged man, about 50, with a recoiling forehead, and the front of his head entirely bared; and be appears to have been drowned rather than killed." HATTON-LIAIS DAY). Roaager.—Jrvies Derek was brought before the Ma gistrate, by Macey, an officer, charged with stealing a large quantity of bed-furniture, the property of a Gentleman, residing at No. $2, Hatton Garden, under the following circumstances: Ou the 19th ult. the Gentleman having some bed furniture to forward to Finchley, purposed sending it by the errand cart from the Blue Posts, in Holborn, and be accordingly went there, and de sired the book-keeper to send the carrier to his house for the package. In the course of the morning a man called, stating himself to be the carrier to Finchiey, and that he had been sent from the Blue Pots . for a bundle; the Gentleman did not hesitate in delivering the bed-furniture to him, and the man said he would take care to deliver it immediately en his arrival at Finchley.— Subsequently it was discovered that the fellow was net the Fincialey carrier, but being at the bar at the Bine Posts overheard the Geo tkman, and had gone to his house and obtained the property. In formation was given at the different Police offices, and the prisoner and a man named Foster were seen to get out of a hackney-coach, at the corner of Latit-street, in the Borough ; they had with them the bundle of bed furnitlre, with which they proceeded to the house of Jack Martin, the Magpie and Horse-shoe, in the Borough.— Foster was apprehended with the property, and has been since ca pitally convicted, but the prisoner escaped, but was retaken this morning and brought here. Mr. Manna attended for the prisoner, who stands remanded. Accounts from MairaWtie that official intelligence had been received from the Commandant at Cape de Glatt, of the military and inhabitants having beaten of the Algerine fleet and the boats of the squadron, which bad been detached to capture five Spanish merchantmen which bad taken refuge under the guns of Sc. Peter's Castle. The disputes still continue at Macclesfield between Messrs. Pawns amithoir weavers. The men refuse working at the present pita. Which ate considerably higher than those at Manchester, and dm aimpotneago is, that some hundred looms are at a gand-atill, and tits tandlim of the workmen gaivins. Friday se'nnight, Mrs. Dit. cox, midwife, was so dread ' fully injured at ben lodgings in Princess-street, Devooport, by her clothes catching lire, while sleeping in her armchair, that she ex pired an the following Monday. in great agonies. The deceased A was upwards et seventy years of age. THE LORD MAYOR'S SHEW. Yesterday being tie day appoin.al by prescriptive custom for swearing in the new Lord Mayor before the Barons of the Exchequer, and for the late Lord Mayo r rendering up his accounts to them, most of the usual preparations were made for the performance of th e ceremony with the customary pageantry. The Hall was thrown open to visitors at half-past ter o'clock in the morning. At 11 the new Lord Mayne, with the City Officers, arrived at the Guildhall, and those Aldermen who came to join the procession fol. lowed soon after. A number of Ladies assembled is the Council Chamber, where they bad the honour of witnessing the civic body dispose of a &jewie a 14 fierchdte. When this had been duly accomplished, by east half-past 12 o'clock, they took their carriage s , and the procession formed in the following order: Several Marshalmen, to clear the way. City Marshal. Kettle Drummer. Two Trumpeters. The City Herald. Man in brass chain armour, mounted on a bthck charter. Two Yeomen of the Guard. Man in plain steel armour. Two Yeomen of the Guard. Man in stopper scale armour. Two Yeomen of the Guard. Man in brass scale armour. Two Yeomen of the Guard. Man in copper armour. • Three Trumpeters. Two Yeomen. Six of the Lord Mayor's Footmen, walking two and two. Lord Mayor's State Carriage, drawn by six horses. Si* of the late Lord Mayor's Servants. Late Lord Mayor's Carriage. A posse of Constables. Two private Carriages. The Sheriffs' Carriages, with those of Aldermen Thompson, Sir Peter Laurie, and Sir C. S. Hunter. The day was particularly fine, and the display of beauty at the windows, in the line of the procession, was deserving of infinitely more attention than the most splendid pageant the City could produce in the best of times. At St. Paul's Church-yard, several Liverymen in their carriages joined the cavalcade, buc for some reason or other, the attendance of the Livery was par. titularly thin. The party embarked on board the state barges at Blackfriars-bridge, and proceede.l to West minster. They were saluted on their way by the firing of guns from the wharfs. On their landing, they Fa needed to the Court of Exchequer, where, in cons'. quence of the indisposition of the Recorder, the Com men Sergeant addressed the Barons, and said he had the honour of presentin g to them Anthony Brown, Esq. Alderman and Fishmonger, who had been chosen by the unanimous voice of his fellow. citizens to serve as their Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. This choice had been so made in consequence of the salutary manner in which he exercised the Magistet ial duties of an Aldermano and his exemplary performance of the office of Sheriff. His Lordship bal been long distinguished in his profession as a solicitor, which required, what his conduct manifested in a high degree, circumspection in what he undertook, zed, ability, and integrity, in his client's behalf. The duties of an advocate were of a different order ; he was bound to undertake whatever cause was placed in his hands, and to persevere for his client, reckless of the cone quences to himself, though they might end in prOscrip non. The personal animosity he had often incurred, wa the best poof that he had done his duty to his clien. faithfully; that it had been performed as by his client himself. The Learned Gentleman, after adverting to the nature of the dutiesowhich belonged to the office of Mayor, in this great metropolis, presented to their Lordships the late Lord Mayor, whose conduct during his mayoralty, particularly dusing the period of great distress in the City, he highly eulogized. The Cows BARON then addressed the new . Mayor in terms of praise, for the manner in which bad performed the duties alluded to by the City Law-officer, and which his fellow-citizens had proved by their unanimous choice. His Lordship congratulated the late Lord Mayor on the manner which he had acquitted himself during his mar- The new Lord Mayor was then sworn in with due and the late Lord Mayor rendered in an account of the other feudal profits, which had accrued during ns. The party then retuned in the same order as they arrived. THE CIVIC FEAST. Guildhall and the old Court of King's Bench crowded with company long before five o'clock. number of persons invited absolutely exceeded the commodation which the spacious Hall and the - ing apartments afforded ; and we observed __ fortunate wights, who could not obtain seats, eyeii much despair, the enviable situations which had 1 obtained by those Gentlemen and Ladies who had peared early on the scene. At half-past six the Lord Mayor entered the Hall grand procession, followed by the late Mayor, and number of persons of distinction. Amongst them observed— The Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Canning, Mr. Peel, Mr. Prince Polignac (the French Ambassador), Lord C Best. Mr. Justice Gaselse, Mr. Justice Holroyd, Chief miler, Mr. Baron Hulloek, the Mesta. of the Roils, Lord darks, Sir G. Cockbuto, Sir B. Martin, Sce. • The dinner having been dispatched with an due diligence, The healdu of the King, the Duke of York and the Arm the Duke of Clarence and the Navy, were proposed and drank the accustomed Mows. The lama Karoo theft proposed, with three times three, "Health of the late Lord Mayorovishing him every I comfort in his retirement." The late Loss Maros, in returning thanks, declared that Iliad, to the inmost of his power, while in office, watched over 'tranquillity and prosperity of the City of London. • The Lean Maros next gave the Health of Prince _ Ambassador of his Majesty the King of France; trusting . Vanitinasity which at present existed between the two kingdoms y unbroken." (Cheers). Prince POLIONAC expressed the deep sense he rained of the honour which had just been conferred him. His Court, be could assure those whom he • addressed, was actuated by the best feelings ' this country. For himself he felt proud to be taine4 by the chief men of this ancient and wealthy and he heartily wished that its trade and might continue to nourish with unabated k The Loan Maros rose again to say that the City has , to be proud of the honour that was then conferred oo presence of a Noble Lord whose conduct in political life tanned as much public approbadon, as his esuniplary private life received the appaubadsa of his friends. The' alluded to was the Bight anon:able the Earl of P- The Earl of lavaarom. returned , most deeply the gratifying manner in which his had been given, and the flattering way is which it been received. in the discharge of his public could not be insensible to the good opinion of any table class of his fellow-citizens; but be must feel, pa'rticularly, so ardent a mark of approbation, as it did, from a body which represented the Jf this kingdom. This short speech was received with greatepplanse ; and site ( ~stied interval, ed the new Lor' inner in which to by the learnt. w-citizens had a. His Lordship tl on the manner i ing his mayoralty. II with due formality, ant of the estteats, and during his mayoralty. s they arrived. King's Bench were five o'clock. The r exceeded the n- ail and the adjoin.. served several tin seats, eyeing,... is which had .dies who had a entered the Hall late Mayor, and Amongst them Peel, Mr. thulium ), Lord Chief hot °yd. Chief Baron Airs to Roils, Lord blows e. U due dilisenee. Irk and the Army, an• roposed and drank wit , three times three, flu every happiness ants, declared that Kee, watched over ondoo. of Prince Polignac, ante; trusting that Se two kingdoms trig lap sense he ent t been conferred those whom he n. tat feelings towa proud to be eat - tit and wealthy cit, rade and eomme abated prosperity. the City had great tea conferred on it, by t in political life had exemplary conduct friends. Mir N Nati of LlwaspoeL ed thanks He in which his b way is which it . F his public duty, pinion of any res. ' at he must feel, pprebation, eoshin.' clued the metropo