Star.
London, England, 1824-01-30 00:00:00

SPRiNG CIRCUITS, Isec

Norfolk —Lord Chief Justice Assorr, Mr. Baton Gssitsit.
Midland—Lord Chief Justice Girroan, Mr. Baron ilut.r.ucx.
110111e.--...1.0RD CHIEF BARON, Mr. Justice BRAT.
Northern—Mr. Justice BAYLEY, Mr. Justice lioLsorn.
Oxford --Mr. Justice Taal:, Mr. Baron GARROW.
Western—Mr. Justice Fussounn, Mr. Justice RICHARDSON.

Saturday, the admirers of the principles of Mr. Fox,
dined in the Ball-room of the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow,
RORERT WALLACE, Esq. of Lelly, in the Chair; Sir
JOHN MAXWELL of Pollock, Baronet, Croupier. The
number present was about O. The meeting was en-
livened by a variety of speeches from the Chairman
and others, and terminated at half past eleven.

CONSUMPTION CF BUTCHEit's MEAT IN LIVERPOOL.—
Bullocks, 15,217 ; calves, 19,876 ; sheep and lambs,
85,933—T0ta1, 1'21,086. The population of Liverpool-
is 120,000.
There was a meeting of the Bank Directors on Wed-
nesday, when it was proposed that the late of discount
should be lowered to three per cent. This proposition
was negatived by a small majority.
CHARLES THE FIRST.—This is the Anniversary of
the Martyrdom of Charles I. In the Rev. Mr. Spence's
Anecdotes, the following curious circumstance is relate.!,
on the authority of Mr. Pope:—" 'rile night after Kirr,
Charles the First was beheaded, my Lord Southampton
and a friend of his got leave to sit up by the body in the
Banqueting-house at Whitehall. As they were sitting
very melancholy there, about two o'clock in the morn-
ing they heard the tread of somebody coming very
slowly up stairs. By and bye the door opened, and a
man entered, very much muffled up in his cloak, and
his face quite hid in it. lie approached the body, con-
sidered it very attentively for some time, and then shook
his head, and sighed out the words Cruel necessity I'
He then departed in die same slow and concealed man-
ner as he had come in. Lord Southampton used to say
that he could not distinguish anything of his face,but the
by his voice and gait he took him to be OliverCtomwell."
Some people rema: k " it never rains but it pours,'
which may not inappropriately be applied to the late
Rise in the Funds, for ever since Mr. SIVEWHIGHT con-
tracted for this Lottery (a Moiety of the Prizes in which
are STOCK, the other MONEY), the Price has rapidly aria
progressively risen upwards of Nitre per Cent. and many
think Stock will, ere long, fetch more in the Market than
the same Nominal Simi of Money, but even at the pre•
sent Value there has accumulated about £lO,OOO, which
will be gained by the Holders of Tickets and Shares i 4
addiiion to the SEVEN f... 20,000, Scc. originally allotted
(Or the Scheme—no wonder, therefore, the Sale of thii
Lottery is uncommonly brisk, especially as the Di aw;:.g
is so near, and the Two First Prizes will each hav:
f.:20,000 Sterling Extra.
JoIIN SALTER, 35, Strand, Goldsmith, Silversmith,
and Sword-cutler to his Royal Highness the Duke 0
SUSSEX. 1 ,s;. ( et ally returns his most grateful thanks to
the Nobility, Gentry. his Friends, and the Public, who
have so liberally supported him during twenty-four
years. Ile takes this opportunity to inform them that
, he has rebuilt the house (lately destroyel by fire), at Ole
corner of the Adelphi, where he has laid in a new and
fashionable Assortment of Goods, such as, he trusts,
%t ill merit the continuance of their patronage, support,
and approbation. Every attention has been paid to in-
crease the accommodation of his Friends, and he is de-
termined to meet the tiMes, by selling the best Article;
, oit die very lowest terms,