Star. — London, England, 1823-11-11 00:00:00

• .. - . .. . . 0 47' .i. 7 I - ; N4 O • „......„.„.. /2 • t. ..v.,-,.. ~ . AV ) g 1 . 1 i g • • - . • . 14t Ki i?.. 7 .% 411:1"1 Ili • I . 1 . 1 . • . - . . , , . . .. • . . • , . • - . . '''' '" 4 4,...:.." . _ . i.N• - ... ,!,rt„', .4_ - . . . - , . • (Irei 41 4 , ' il I ' ' 4 "---r - '. . 0V 1 . 11 41# • V tr _ • ~,,i,. .. al./......,„...0.,. • . : • J r • ;NI , *.L 460 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 11323. icn I. a U. FINISH OF THE LOTTERY. 1 AST and ONLY DAY, is FRIDAY NEXT, .1.4 when all the Prizes and all the Tickets must be drawn. The wheel contains Prizes of 220,006, sCIO,OOO, 000, £5OO, £3OO, an d ,6200, beqides nearly 3,q00 smaller Prizes, the whole of which mot b e drawn iti One Day', viz. FRIDAY, November 14, when t he Lottery ‘ , lll finish. Tickets and Shares, warranted %indrawn, are on Sale at all the Offices. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. T GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. NOTICE Is I-lERCIIY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL ASSEMISLY of the COMPANY of PRO ruivoits of the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL will be held 3t the CROWN AND APICUO!, TArERN, in the Strand, Landon, on TOZ•DAT the Second Day re December next, at Eleven &Clock 0 t h e Forenoon, and that the Chair will be. Liken at Twelve o'Cluck preebely. IL C. SALE. Clerk to tke Company. c 3 , 3,1 office, Surrey-street, StrAnd. Nov. 10, 1b25. oNSIEUR UE ROULNOLS, SURGEON and ogNTisT, Item , vutt from QIigENLSQUAIIE, to No. 2, COLLEGE OLKEN. BitisTot,. On the 18th instant MR be published, Ylto3l vas tuanoscitiru, MINCE TALLEYItAND'S REPLY to the Mae mt Hoy Printed for Black, Young, and Young, Foreign - Booksellers, Tavistock-street, Covent•garden. DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY. This day were published, in Ithno. With t( Woodcuti,coMprlling COP Figures, price Ps. boards. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY , intended as Popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to its Study as a Branch of general Education. By JAMES L. DRUMMOND, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast Academical Institution. Pr:nt-t1 for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, arid Green. The Pl.al adopted in the present Work has been to unite to the Techelcalhi..s of Botany, a considerable Share of interesting or en tertaining inform:arm on many parts of the Vegetable Kingdom, the hope that a Work so constituted a 3 tube of a popular, and at the same time of a strictly scientific Description, may be found ustfut.—Preface. This day was published, In Four Vols. price Ll. 4s. boards, SIEGE OF KENILAIORTH. A ROMANCE.— By LOUISA SIDNEY STANHOPE, Author of " The Bandit's Bride," " Crusaders," " Treachery," " 4 Age we live in," " Madelina " !cc. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. • Where may be had the following : Festival of Mora, by L. S. Stanhope, 4 vols. 41. 4s. Julia Severs; or, The Year 492, by Sllol6hbi, 2 vols. 12s. Zenobia s Queen of Palmyra, a Romance, '2 vol 12s. Exile of Poland, by Mrs. Richardsou, 3 vols. 15, De Renzt:y ; or, The %tut of Sorrow, by R. N. Kelly, Esq. three vols. 15s. Countess and no Countess, by Mrs. Maxwell, 4 vols. 16s. CATON ON DEBILITY. ILLUSTRATED WITH. CASE& This day was published, price 36. 6d. a New Edition of PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanisni, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabea Dorsal* Fluor Al bus, &c. &c. with the 'Theory of Generation. By T. 'AI. CATON, Surgeon, No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ; Lite of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mail ; Bowen, 314 Oxford-street; Callow aud Wilson, 16, Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had, • This day was published, in lamo. price 64. boards, The Second Edition of A Gli ANINIAR , T RHE COM :I , ld I'OLITE LI KR ATURF.; comprehending the Principles of lAnguage and Style, the Elements of Taste and Criticion, with Rules for the Study of Comrosition and Eloquence ; illustrated by appropriate Examr:es, selected chiefly from the British Classics, fur the t'se of S;diooli or Private lustruction. By ALEX A Is; DER J A 'LA MON, LLD. Author of " A Grammar of Logic," &e. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-late. Also, by the same Author, The T 1 orroaic EIAMLNIG ; cr uiprehending Questions and Exercises on the above. I Bine price Ss. bound. S. The GRAM3IAII Of LGGIC and INTILIACTGAL rHILOSOPLIT. 11110. price 6, boards. 4. The YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION; comprising Queuing. ad Exercises to the above. ,18rno. price . Is. pd. sewed. Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, price 51. illustrated with Cases : A Prattical Treatise on the Puvention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately oc,Temotely demented with it; containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, Blucal Discharges, the use of ;be Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Erilptions, Imaginary Venereal Diseases, &c. &c. tohlprialbig an eleinentary Wbrk for Students, and a Guide to the general Header; int rood with select Prescriptions applicable to each division of this e . HUTTON'S WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART. This day was published, in One Volume duodecimo, embellished with a fine Engraving after Corboutd, price 41. boards, THE WONDERS 4)1 NATURE and ART, con taining an Account of the most remarkable and curious Ani mals and :Mineral and 'Vegetable Productions in the World; also B the tianufacturvi. uildings, and wonderful Inventions of Man, compiled from NVorki of established authority. Ily Rev. W. HUTTON, 51..1. Author of " Bonk of Nature Laid Open." London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, Chcapside ; J. Cumming, Dublin: and IL Griffin and Co. Glasgow. A REAL CHRISTMAS BOX. MRS. HOLLAND'S ECONOMICAL COOKERY. This day was published, Fifth Edition ernheUished with Six En gravings on Steel, price 4s. boards, rpIIE COMPLETE ECONOMICAL COOKERY; or, Frugal Housewife, being a new system of Domestic Cook ing, with directions for purchasing, preserving, trussing, carving, potting, pifkling,.ecc... The Fifth Edition enlarged, By Jlrs. MARY HOLLAND. " I had rathsr you would marry a young woman without a farthing, who is mistress of the art of domestic ramnmy, than ("rip who has ten thousand pounds and' onacquaimed with that necessary appendage to a good wife."—Pr. Johnson. Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cbetpside ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. ELEYrstit BinTioN. This day was publhhed, in One large Vohirne with Three Engralr ► ings, price only 4s. errs bo ards, . THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE; containing a ramillar View of the Iniostance of Religions the Works of Maitre Logic, Flotittence, the Passions, Matter mid ' Motion, slechanicai Nature, Opticsi Electricity, Geometry, Goo. graphy, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short hand, and a General Index, Ste. doe. By THOMAS TV.GG, Editor of the " Chronology, or Historian's CompaniOn." 0 This is a book from which he who knows little may learn a peat deal, and be who knows will hod knowledge recalled to mind in a manner highly pleasing:'—Evang. 'Mag. London t Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; T. Iles& Cheapoldei also Gals asid Co. Glasgow. 9111 POSTURE UNMASKED. THE progress of MERIT, although frequently as tailed, is cot impeded by ENVY and Duttacreeti. The ag gression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimately- triutraphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approbation. The test of . esperienec is the guarantee ci favour, and hasestablished WAIUtEN'd BLACKING in general estimation: ofi will& there eldest not a-stronger proof than the tad, aekisciw. led.cerst of a host of servile imitator* who surteptitiotudy obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the great , disappointment of -the. irrigtearded purettatter and manifest In )dry of Vf A ILB.EN, whose character andinterest by dila iniquitous system are equally subject to detriment. It &conies therelore au indispecnoblle duty. to CAUTION TIP PUBLIC against the mestwayees.at Unprincipled Vended, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at thesesesisition of money through any medium than that of honour! Theragipal end matchless 13taciuta bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature ak„,l Alta Uri are eduntetfeits ; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small chauselere 4 ( betwelm the more conspicuous ones of " No. 50," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Sh3pkeepers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN'S BLACKING, to return' the di.teeted trash to the source from wheacariteliane.atail repose the - Machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. ,WARINiaN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant;--it ex cludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pristine virtue it all climates ; and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article ecrially'of indispensable ladittin and utility. Suld'br every respect 21,:ieNliouder in Town and . Cotantry, in betties, 3141 10d. led. led: cach. MRS. JOH/4801%1, sole Proprietor of the AMERI CAN SOOTHING SYRUP, flat Children cutting their Teetb,zemoved from 94, Newman -street, to U, York-place, City road.—At this critical Season, when Children are teething, and suf fer more pain than at any time in the year, very few escaping Cots vulsions, it is earnestly recommended to every Mother and Nurse that las young Children, not to be Withoet the AMERICA N SOOTH ING SYRUP id the Nursery, as it gives immediate JOHNSON, feeling for the Poor at a time like this, when so many are out of empiny, and wishing to relieve thdse little Sufferer., hat given then's- a REAL CHRIS'rNIAS-BOX„ by extending her Charity One Hour longer ; that is to say, from Nine to Eleven every' Tuesday and Saturday Mornings until next March (and then as usual) while the days are so very short, as hundreds who live at a ,great distance, cannot get their Children to her House in time; they Must bring a Letter from a respectable Housekeeper, that they are real objects of Charity. Mrs+ J. hopes, at thu same time, so great a Charity will not be abandon it is entirely oet of her own Pri vate Purse; and trusts that Persons who can afford to purchase the State Wilt not injure the Pout by obtaining what li intended for their Relief. This inestimable Medicine to be bad Wholesale and Retail as alxiore, and of alt principal Venders . in Town and Coantry, at 94. 9a. lie: Bottle. • N.B. None are genuine Unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. l iolnison's own Hand-wilting. SPAIN. rIVIVATE CORIESPONbraCii. dCirbiitit es. As it appears the sole object and attention of the Ooi vernment at present is directed to the . abolition of the Constitution and its effects, so all the improvements, of whatever nature or kind, whether arising therefrom or , projected by the Regency, are treated in the same light, as innovations, or a departure from the position of the. Government as previous Eo the7th of March, 1820; and consequently are or will be suppressed. A late decree of his Majesty abolishes the Ministry of the Interior. , The Secretaries and Clerks are to return to their former employments. By this, the Minister of Grace and Jus tice resumes his eontroul oser the Police, which recedes to its former limits. One reason is assigned, and a sub stantial one in the present times, that of diminishing the charges upon the Treasury. The same arguments may be advanced for not recognizing' the loans contracted with individuals by the Constitutionalists; besides the inexpediency of, and the really no occasion there was for making theta-.-which in Met are truths; for if the( Members of the Cortes-had been disinterested, notiseeit ing their own private fortunes out of them, and a little less fond of change for the mere sake of change, they would have found sufficient money at home, without borrowing from fitreigners . on ruinous terms. By leaving corantoreo in the sante state in which they found it, instead of their general prohibitions, the cus tom-houses would have produced them annually, or in the three years, equal if not more than the sums bor rowed during that time—besides avoiding theincrea,e of one of the greatest eras that Ifflict Spain, the con traband trade. Almost all the innovations of theCtittes may be reflected upon in the same way; and let people suppose what they will, it nevertheless is a fact, that the country is in a much worse state from their measures than previous thereto. Promises and benefit were held out which were not, and in the nature of things could net be fulfilled. The people hasebeen utideoerrtd, and Are now glad to compound for absolutism, tranqaitlity, and the prospect of returning to what they were before. Under these circumstances the question of the loans, in which so many persons are involved, becomes a most Interesting and important one, and seems to arise up before all others. The decrees of annihilation, the pre sent impoverished state of the country, and the security the Government finds itself in of being undisturbed, do not predict their easy recognition, and it is likely we shall be left an indefinite time in conjecture. The Sparta Government wa s neve r n oted for its prbmptitude in allowing claims, however just. The negociadon of this affair will therefore, require the nicesetrainageinent. . The bondholders must be prepared tb be 'called upon for ajohtiderable rdoh of padeuee, and probably ex pen'se; Mid, after Ml, May perba be put in the unen viable'Situation bf holders of Va les Reales. Ohl thing in favour of them is, that foreigners have alwayi been treated with more corirtesy than native Spaniards, ac cordingly have a better chance of being excepted from, the sweeping ;n6llllll* Decree. The Spiaish Loan Cantractors, to whan Crown property in Valencia was made over as a gdaraniee hate sit•ed up :all hopes of lever receiving a 'farthing tif principal or interest. dzilie King'il eepectedstO ittiee here about the 19d of Tiblember t'llti*eathed'Atatijubt chi the II tb, and ha been invited . to spend a few days at Toledo: The Cannsis and the fillohks bee 'warlike hint a present of an ins- Matte silver cep tilled With gold coin, to the amount, it is. said, of about 1.70,b0b in English 'nitoriey. The rogues totild not tnd 'a real -in the tithe of the Constitu tion, but nOsa they ratio abundance. The Duke d'Angoulerne illiculii *Mel. Madrid on 'the Sidth instant: the Ayunta`Mititio Will preSent him With a ;sword, alsit 30001. Ire hi* yet no accotinte or any ithiag takiiii place at lladlilot. • The EhipeCinado has ,been co - mthittmt shucking cruelties at tacerei ijiceolei villages, and will probably shut himself up in Hader's. Advises haveaNtived of the surrender of Lerida and Peniscola: the same is expected daily of Carthagena. Alicant is incapable of defence, but as no troops have arrived before it, it still remains Constitutional. I have a letter from Cadiz, in which the writer states the King's liberty to have been occasioned by fear. The Constitutionalists had bad spies; they knew nothing of *hat the French were about, but rested secure in what they considered impossible for the Fiench to accom plish ; they thought it impossible to take the Trocadero its fall astonished them; they thought it impossible to take the Castle of Santa Petri—they thought it im possible the French Would throw bombs into. Cadiz While the it i'ng was there—and when they saw 6000 men embarked at-Rota, flanked and protected by nearly a !lurched gun-boats and bomb-vessels, whelk they :bp , posed they had hat one—a proof of the bad intelligence they had—they completely lost their spirits; no one could command, no one knew •What to cfo, nor could proceed in a reasonable manneea patilt bad it them all—the militiamen of " Constitticiott o Muerte," became as tame as lambs, and all resigned theMselies to whatever was propbsed. CADIZ, OCTOBER 21. The greatest alarm and affliction reigns amongst the inhabitants of this. city, in consequenie '4 die ettsitraty arrests made by the Sp - aiiish Governor Don Carlos Fabre d'Aunoy. Testerday General Litre; Military Coin mandant of Cadie during the siege, Was arrested, also the Duke del Parque, notwithstanding the promises that had been made to them. However, last night, at eleven o'clock, Count de Bourmant sent to the Governor, to request that be would come to him. On his'arrival, he asked hith from whom' dinenated the ordeit in collie& quehce of which he had Made these arbitierfitrettia' The Goviernor replied, that it was in virtue of s secret , orders lie had received to that effect. Count Bout mont required to see those orders ; the Governor -refused to shew them. count Bou'rznoht then de clared that he should brit peitlit a repetition of such arrests, unless he saw speeific orders fir* so doing, signed by his Majesty, and that if in two hours he did not receive a positive explanation iii writing, he %honk' order the Governor to quit the town. The latter replied that he would execute the secret orders.he had received without communicating them to him (the tount), and that he would not quit the town unless by fOrce. At four o'clock in the morning Count liourmont sent a de tachment of forty grenadiers to the Governor's house, with orders, to contloct bins eittside the gates of the town, which was aecortlitigly executed. It is iinpo' tsi 'Me to describe die eff6ct. produied upo n the public; .. mind' by . the event. • Joy was in every countenance and the rrencli neaps, instead of Tieing looked upon as renemies, are now regirdettaa their i beit friendi by all the inhabitants of Cadiz: The Spanish liClps balm been disbanded at the Ide de Leon. The pitvate sol diers have got for their aireafitir pay and eipaise of the route eight reals and. four quaitos-aboitt 14 10d. The Lieutenants twelve reals Os. 6d), thesCaptalus 16 ,reels (Ss. 4d.), Majors and Colonel% tirsitity yeah (4s. 2d.) The consequence of this has been, that tie soldiers have formed themselves into various bands, that traversethe country in all directions, and pillage those whom they pmeet, so that it has become at present impossible to, I travel, unless in large bodies and well armed. The 'roadfrom Puerto. de,Santa Maria to Sag blear, is par ticularly infested. kit hoped that ;he' energetic mea sures taken by Count Botirsnotit will in:airily tend to 'aig back sOnsethliitlike order, and teeulitt, andallay tidetpair and irritation of the mliiar', driven to - be . g . by the decrees of the 'Meg, and'ihreats of those in Wit. It is aiserted,.-that from the lit of Rover her the Royalist arm is to:he paid ti , 'SPiti . .. • u _Altiiikiei the COnstitatitinifflits are pretty drum in roartnita_ &milli yet' the' loch stiih'' to b e in tits hutrl" t o forces thither; to put then dolvii: Itil i staVeseil that the oh , jest' of this OHO lirtolikedie' King to mike use of flo -lets vigeirbos oh& d i ppigssife"ilientidei' than he seems' inclined - adopt. - AccoOnts fi.0rit0r...1.60%; state, thsq.soine of thW *eta Land gaisi'erttigr,anti planted hi tea Siu.livt an the, Red River of Huaitin's are their wal to the United' litateS, finding di l e seieie cllmail of' that latitude unbegratie. accounts reietied a yeitiMit; it aPpeais that . the 'late gates have been, equally as destructive on the cbaic of Fiance ai 'on our own hi'vadiaset arrfirtit at HavieV On the 4th instant, reported having) . - seen on • shore, be tween Cape La Hogue and the : l4lot Despirty, fifteen 4r sixteen ves s els, and that two were total i 7 lost, with littil i !i9 . !Tl Rh / . Prdic!urfr , • , . • Yesterday the LORD Mairoft and Cite Officers, with the usual retinue, proceeded to the Exchequer in star. At an early hour every avenue leadin. ; us Grs!lc::.allisi, was crowded. At half-past eleven, the Lou.: N/ ayor (Alderman Wain-miss) ari ivied at Guildhall in his psi- • vote carriage, followed by the 11 e LORD Nla von, and entered the Hall. At twelve o'clock, continued cheering announced the arrival of Alderman Wnon, who drove up in his private carriage, and mediAtely after the state -carriage was drawn up in front of Guildhall, by six beautiful bay hihses, and teas followed by the lag Lord Mayor's private-carriage drawn by six dark bays beautifully decorated with scarlet and white ribands. 'the hirness worn by the horses in the state cal nage was quite plain, with heavy brass buckles. Shun after twelve, the men in armour, and a number of beautiful horses to corm the procession, arrived. A number of City officers and special constables lined the way between cullhall and the gridge, At it little more !lima half iit"tWelve, the . Loen — Attvoste entered the .state-ear nage, accompanied by the Sword-bearer.ansi.Chaplain, and the. Procession Moved slowly on. At Eisuq-lane, the Goldsmiths Company, with a band of !I:entwined the Procession, which moved on to she eas t A d e o f ißlackfriais'- s bridge, where the LORD MAYOltalighted, `and embarked on board die City-barge. The brass hale armour seemed to attract the greatest degree of •public attention; it had a very splendid appearance. The coat of mail is superb, as is ;he spear and trun cheon: there is a whole shoe of bras (solid), aud brass stirrups to the saddle; every point pi e.ents a lion's head, neatly worked ; the helmet is remarkable lor good %ork manship. There is a rising leaf in tie centre, support ing a rich plume of feathers, and on the sides vat Sous inscriptions. The armour contains 7,000 scales, etclu sive of the points. On the shield is the Rose, Shams ock, and Thistle, covering its surface, and its dimension is small. The horse's bridle was also studded with ro,,ei.tes, which gave it a very brilliant appearance. At halt-past three the Procession was again observed returning d •wn the river. The sudden sharp firing announced the ar rival, and his Lordship disembarked; it was with diffi culty he could ascend the steps for the crowd. At the Obelisk, Bridge -street, the Procession was joined by the Anabassadors, Judges, and Members, who had been in vited to the banquet at Guildhall; and at the corner of King -street, the LADY hlaxonass, who cause from the Mansion-house, joined the Procession in a most splendid private-carriage. THE DINNER. At half-past four o'clock the clangor of trumpets an winced the approach of the new LORD MAYOR to Guildhall. He immediately afterwards entered, _pre ceded by the Sword and Mace-bearer, and attendee by. the usual City Officers. The LADY ,MAYORE 8 kept, her state in the Council Chamber, where the Doke of &melt, and several pater vihitUrs of. rank, were ultra dUCed to her. At six o'clock the Loan MAYOR pm ceeded from the Council Chamber to the Hall, which was most brilliantly illuminated. 'file tippet end of the. Hall was ornamented with a splendid (down ; the lower. end with a vivid and beautifully Froportioned sum, each formed of gas. Two large,_and . one smallgas.chande her, depended from the roof. Tasteful testtiiiiis of leas were dispo sed along the walk; and; at a considerable distance belbw the festoons, Waren it'As lustre's Shed a powerful light. the settle was exceedingly The gay and tasteful dresses of the Ladfi:s—tl.e leatheri and jewels with which very many of then) 'Were deco-, rated, were seen to the utniost advantitge amidst thii flood of 'radiance. Amongst the company %qui . ho noured the fettivity with their presence, we obsiirved— The Duke of Sauer, Chief Justice Abbott, Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Holtoyd, Mr. JUstike Burrough, Mr. Baron' farrow, Mr. Baron Huilock, Lord Nu g ent. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, Mr. Serjeant Boaanqueti Mr. --etjeant Rough, Mr. Serjeant yell, Sir J. Mackintosh, J. Willianu, I'-q, M.P. J. C. Hobhouse, Esq. Whitbread, Esq. M.P. G. Byng, Esq. M.P. the Recorder, the Commozi-Serjeant, W. Wigrain, Esq. M.P. the Baran de Stad. Dr. Lushington, Count Pecchio, Al. Schlegel, &c. The company having partaken of a banquet, which comprised the most delicate and costly viands, the LORD MAYOR rose, and drank the health of the as sembly, assuring thest that they were most heartily .welcome.—(Apseause.) . His Lordship then proposed the health of se Thet, 'KING," With three, times three, which was received with shouts of enthusiasm, Song, " GOD save the King." The LORD MAYOR then rose and observed, that the toast which he was about to give would, he was certain be hailed by the acclamations of the whole company. However some individuals might affect to consider the proceedings of this day as a mere matter of show and pageantry, it was evident that their ancestors did not view it in that light. They looked upon the free election of the first Magistrate-of the City, of London, and won his solemn inauguration, as ntattets of deep imporAance, and most intimately connected with the preservation of their rights and liberties—(Arplause). Kings batl.lll4 disdained to be present on occasions of a similar dew ; scription—the most eminent men in the country,..eini nent for their talents and for their virtues, bad frequently sat under that roof; and he was now happy to see. sear him an Illustrious Personage, on ,whose love of li berty it was unnecessary to dilate—(Applaese). That alustricius individual was always' happy to see popular 'tights exerted in such a manner as to produce beneficial effects for the people—(Apptause). His Lordship then expressed the great satisfaction he felt at the numerous . ittendance of the Learned Judges, and concluded 'by proposing The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex," with three times threes—The toast was received with enthusiasm. .1 The Duke of Suasitz, in returning thanks for the hmi i nous which bad been conferred on him, said, he would Cake that opportunity to express the fenii4s, by which he was actuated on this occasion. lie,fintred that the Lord•Nlayor had praised him too highly fotlthil . love of liberty.. It was true that he prized liberty 7 above all earthly blessings; but he was sure that that blessing was held in equal estimation by every true toglishman. He was happy that the choice of the citliens ortoneon had fallen on the Gentleman who peesideci over that, as- sembly,. who .was qualifted, ;in fetal %Nay, to perfcient , the important dies which new,dnen)ye4. upmlhins— (Applaud.) It aIW „gave binutinksYsittiraw, co. DOLICE FARM, MILL-HILL, HENDON, MIDDLESEX. Capital LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. Ricks of Fine MEADOW HAY and ROWEN; Ricks of OATS; Excellent CART-HORSES and MARES; a COW and CALL HAY-CARTS and WAGGON; numerous FARMING IMPLEMENTS, and other EFFECTS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street), On the Premises, Dolice Farm, Mill-HiU, Hendon, To4tonaow, the 12th of November, 1825, at Eleven o'Clock, By Order of the Ab3ignecs of Mr. Macau. THE EXCELLENT FARMING STOCK; COUPRNINO Ricks of well got Meadow Hay, about One Hundred and Fifty Load; Twenty Load of ltowen, and Two Ricks of Oats, about Fifty Quarters; Five excellent Cart-horses and Mares, and fine Cow and Calf; Seven Capital Ilay-Carts, Three Tumbril Carts, a close-bodied Waggon, Two fight Market-Carts, a Hay-making Machine ; Ploughs and 'Harrows ; Harness ; Sheep-cribs and Troughs; Iron. Park-fencing, Hurdles, • Bean-mill, and Chaff-cut ten ; a cailltai Weighing-machine for Live Cattle ; a large Dinner boll a am.unisy of Oki Irfn and. Lead; Farming Implements of all descriptions ; a few articles of Furniture its the Bailiff's Cottage, and 'numerous other Effects • May be viewed by applying to Mr. Alexander, Bailiff, on the Ore• miser, where Catalogues may be' had; at the Bell, Hendon ; Georg e, . Hampstead; Raps, Smithfield ; Cock, Haymarket ; at Garraway s; and of Mr. RobMo l 170, Regent-street.