Star.
London, England, 1826-06-24 00:00:00

DINNER TO MR. HUSKISSON AT LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Joss 22.

Friday a very splendid entertainment was given by
our excellent Chief Magistrate to Mr. Huskisson and
a numerous party, comprising several distinguished
strangers, some of whom the late election had brought
to Liverpool. Among the company was that distin-
guished American Senator, Mr. Randolph.
Mr. Hostrssors rose to propose the health of Mr.
Randolph, and in that feeling and impressive manner
which is p culiar to him, complimen:ed ihe Mayor and
his guests on the presence of one who had always beers
the ardent and efficient advocate of whatever was mo-
rally or politically good in his native country ; and
whose uniform friendly feelings towards E :gland could
not but be grateful to every Gentleman who heard him.
Mr. Randolph's health was reedited with the strongest
demonstrations of regard.
Mr. RANDOLPH, on rising to return thanks, sa;d,
those who had experienced the sensations of a man suf.
lering after a protracted add uneasy voyage by sea, and
the privation incident to it, on his arrival at the wishe.i.
for shore, might form a small erlimate of hi:, when he
saw the British land ; but they could not duly appre-
ciate his feelings on the change from all that is as
necessarily uncomfortable and cheerless, to the animated
and social reception be had met with since his arriv•l
in Liverpool. Mr. Randolph, in a chaste and appro.:
priate manner, expatiated on the blessings we here en-
joy, and which are-fchtered and protected by the ablest
Ministers this country ever had. He said he could never
distinguish between the interests of America ant Eng-
land ; whatever was beneficial to Liverpool, could not
but be highly useful to Nrw York. The interest of the
cotton planter and the cotton spinner were one and the
same. Mr. Randolph, after having assured the curnpatiy
that-he felt proud of having English blood in h's vein ,
concluded- by proposing, as a toast, 6' The T,,wn and
Trade of 'Liverpool."
Mr. J. Bottum proposed the health of Mr. Bolzon, an,.!
plinscnted him upon his public services,
Mr. BOLTON, in acknowledging the com:•iim•nr,
he had to thank his friend, Mr. Blume, tor
his health, and the respectable company for 'Alf
Eying manner in which the toast had been receive.!.—
r. Bourne had been pleased tea compliment him .ou
public services. He (Mr. Bolton) had al ways acted tioin
principle, and done no more than *hat hc nnceiceJ iii:
duty. required h.m to do, from the situation in whiji
was placed, and the circumstances of the times. We
were now, thank Gorr, at peace, with every pro:peer, f
a continuance, and, Ile was happy to say, blessed o i,h
the best of King's, and the ablest administration th s
country ever ha.l—(Much eerring) Mr. B .Itoil thin
concluded by repeating his ncknow:cdginents, cf.
dunking the health of the company.
After suitable complimenta to many distinguished indlvido
present, among whom was Mr. iluskisson's colleague, Gene al
Gascuyne, and Colonel Fitzclarence,
Mr. RANDOLPH ro.e ...gain to propose a sentiment
which, he trusted, would be received with utian:itious
good feeling ; and hoped that, if any one was foisa
who could not be warmed by the sentiment, he mig!rt
pas, his days in the absence of whatever was rtittlivc-
tually good and agreeable. Ile provnsed, England
and America, the M .tlser and tile Daughter."
toast, from its congeniality with what was once uttered
by Mr. Canning in the same room, met with vile warm-
est burst of enthusiasm; and Mr. Randolph won the
hearts and good wishes of every individual pre,ent.
The evening was 'pent iii the nine delightful interchanze ut good
feelings, and cannot tail to strengthen the bond of UlliVli ht-rWect4
England and America, which all good men wish tie y terrtAill mu-
tually beneficial and undisturbed.

•
The family of a Noble Duke were surpried yester Jay
morning by the unexpectedrnat ridge of one of his Grace's daughters
who is very beautiful.
Monday. the chairing of the two newly-el,eted
County Members, Messrs. Cuza and Wonamovia, took place a;
Norwich. The procession of Mr. Coto,. was magnificent; pre-
viously to starting, his friends on borcehack occupied the wind, or
one side and the two ends of the !fill, and the body of person'
foot, and the loud acclamations with which be was greeted. ten-
dered it a most animating and striking spectacle: Lady Ant+ Cole
and her twits children writ spectators of the scene, tinnt a wnitiew
on the Gentleman's Walk. We have to express-nor regret Out:
the popular feeling against Mr. Wuntitovss, chiefly on a;..cuunt
his upp,usition to the Navigation Ilia, was manifested a second tune
by a shower of stoney; but the horsemen of both partici cart ce.l
themielves to put a stop to the outrage, and we bdieve that
serious consequence arose. The friends or each Nlcml,er atterwar,:s
dinid together, and a ball was given at the At strusty Rooms in tits
evening.—Naritich Paper.

Th-at indetatigalne traveller, C.lptain CLAPPESTot
has arrived at Loccatoo, the tesidtnce 'os his old
friend, the Sultan BELLO. This information is fray
Mr. JAMES, who is resident at Whydah, and %Mt cr
agent to the mission, who dates the 20:11 of Aped.--
Captain CLA.PPEUTON has thus completed 0.. e of
chief objects (A the exped.von, which sta., to e,iabii,t
a common cation between the country of. S .udan amt
the sea coact to the southward. Mr. I.liciisog,
pursued a diff,:ierit route thiottAli the, kingoo.io of Do-
homey, Wits At a place called ell/. trolll he LA'
I" cttd to :e.tcll Youre in a t;:w Jays.