The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

PUBLIC DINNER.

Agreeably to arrangements, thepuhlic dinner to
Gen. Jackson was given yesterday, at Tammany
Halt. The company consisted of nearly four hun-
dred res,pectabe citizens, and among the guests
were Gen. Porter, Com. Evans, Col. House, and
other military and t►aval officers. The Hall was
decorated in an elegant and appropriate ma►iner.
At about 5 o'clock- the company sat down to din-
ne,r, when the Throne of Grace was addressed by
the Rev. Cave Jones. His Honour the Mayor
presided with great dignity, assisted by General
Bogardus, Gurdon S. Mumford, Fret!erick Jen-
kins, Jonathan Thomson, &qrs. Gen. Swartwont
and Alderman Buckniaseer, as Vice-Presidents,—
The dinner was prepared and served tip in a style
which did great credit to the Committee of Ar-
rangements, and to Mr. Cozzens. The band from
tie Wdetington, 74, enlivened the scene by
their appropriate airs. The following toasts were

dr'•u.k

1. The President of the United States.

2. The Vice-President of the United Slates.

3. The Constituted Authorities of the State of New York.

-4. A ndrew,laciison—the Saviour of the South; while :he
Iklississippi bears her tribute to the Ocean, his name and his
deeds want no other remembrancer.

5. The United States of America—For ever hound to in-
terest and affection ; one country, one people, a common
safety and a common glory.
6. The memory of George Washington—A man unequalled
in the histm y of u,en., The Light of a thousand years will but
increa,e the 11;:kmond brilliancy of his fame.
7. The memory of Benjawin Franklin—The world has
justly said he snatched the lightning from Heaven and the
sceptre from the 'l') rant's Ira rid.
8. Agriculture—lt is the pressure on the bosom of the mo-
ther, nourishment and vigour flow from it.
9. Commerce—An ale rejoices in the bound-
less iotereowse of the globe; may every ocean be free to
every honest. flag.

in. 1 Innwitic Maim factures—American genius, industry,
and o:ll,ini ism, Hill secure our iodepentleucc.
11. The Sovef eign People of the I7uited States.

12. The New States—l'Ve bail their accession to the Union.
The Paci6c Ocean is the western limit of the Republic.
13. The Spartan Baud of Modern Story—The Volunteers
of Kentucky and Tennessee on the Ramparts of New Or-
li/ans..

14. The Army of the I.Tnited States—lt is an army of Free-
men, alike teri.ible in battle to the civilised veteran and the
felocions savage.

i 5. The Navy of the United States—The boast of their
Qomitry, and the admiration of the world.
16. The Militia—The reserve guard of a free people.
17. John Ada,s, who dared to lie a Whig in 177 N..

18. Thomas Jetlerson—While we remain "Free and equal"
we shall venerate the Author of the glorious Declaration of
American Independence.
19. James Madison—A virtuous and wise man ; his life has
been devoted to the best interests of his country—that country
is grateful.
4d. Politicians—May they all discover that honesty is the
best policy.
21. lilierty, civil and religious, to all the children of men.

•
22. The SVives and Daughters of our country—Fair are
they and lovely; their beauty was worth all the chivalric de-
fence of New Orleans.

BY GENERAL JACKSON.
Dewitt rlintort, the Governor of the great and patriotic
State of New Yolk.

The Gtueral then retired amidst reiterated
cheers.

The ll>►yor also then retired with the plaudits
of the compa,iy, who immediately drank,

_
The Pre,adent of the Day.
Gen. Jackson afterwards attended the Theatre,
tlie front Of which was brilliantly illuminated on
the occasion, and exhibited a full-length likeness
of the Hero of New Orleans.

*,* We arc requet,ted to inform our Readers,
that Messrs. COOPER, and Co. Surgeons, of Char-
lotte- House, Great Chartotte,strect, Blackfritirs-
. road, have, in consequence of their extensive
practice, and for the accommodation of patients
at the West•end of the Town, established a
dical Board in Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, a
few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician of
49 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi-
nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately
atten,t,•the whole of whom
,are Members of the
Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor-
ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni-
versally acknowledged, many of whom hati been
discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise impro-
perly treated. They are consulted at Woodstock-
' Bouse, Woodstock-street, from Eight in the
morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical
Board, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, from
'Twelve till Eight in the
,Evening.—Mechanics
have advice gratis every evening from Six till
Liebt, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings
until Twelve o'clock..

PAR',IAMENTARY PAPERS.

REPORT from the sELnur COMMITTEE" on WORCES-
TER. ELECTION PETITIONS.

Mr. BARING, from the Select Committee ap-
pointed to try and determine the merits of the Pe-
tition of "1-:),lmas Harmer, Edward Coney, and
others, Vin.-ls for the City of 'Worcester, and
also the Vetition of certain Frecnien of the said
City, sf•verally complati,ing of all undue Election
and Retttin lur lh 64itt. CiTy, intormrd the House,
hat the s.id Committee have determined,

'llia; Lord Viscount Deerhuist is duly elcced
a Citizen to serve ill this present. I'arlia►nent for
the siiitt City :

. .
That .1 homas Henry Ilastings Davies, E.,q.
is duly elected a Ciliien to se; ve in this present
Parliatornt for the said City :
That the Petition of the s4id Thomas Harper,
Edward Coney, and others, Voters for the said
City, against the said Thomas Limy Hastif,gs
Davies, I!,,ti. did not appear to the said Committee
to he frivolous or vexatious.

That the petition 91 the sevend persons whose
names are ;hereunto subscribed, freemen of the
said city, against the said Lord Viicount Deer-
ittit,t, did appear to the said Committee to be ft i-
volons and vexatious :

Thgt the opposition. to the said petitions diii not
appear to the said Committee to be frivolous or
vexation:.

Mr. Baring also, from the said Select Commit-
tee, actrainted the House, that the said Select
Committee !rad come,to a Resolntioh, which they
directcd him to report to the House.
itesolved, Tl“it when the case of the Freemen
of the City of ‘Vorcester, Petitioners against the
Betutn of Lord Viscount Deerhurst, cart.* before
the snit) Select Committee, tor the porpose 1)1 de-
cision, the caid Petitioners did not appear, by
themselves, their counsel, or agents.

The Report of the Corrirni6oners for in-
quiring into the Duties, Salaries; Fees, Mid E.no-
Innients of the several Officers, Clerks, and 'Mi-
nisters of Justice of the Courts in Scotland, has
been printed by order of the house of Comtnons.
It re,..:(Aumends an increase of the .allovvance to
Judges for their expeives on Circuit, the pre-
'Ares having beets fixed so tar back as the year
17-4, in 'which interval these expellees must have
con6iderahly ncreased. It also recommends the
abolition of t; e ri4ht of sate of all stibl'l'llinate
Offices in those Courts, and that the Clerks of
Justiciaiy and Macers should have a fixed salary
in lieu of fees and perquisites.