New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

TuE D,ssEa TO TIE PKIscE DE JoISvItLE--
The dinner given in honor of the Prince de join
Vile on Saturday evening, by the Mayor and Com
mo, Council of the city, was ore of the richest and
mos, splendid entertainments of the kind ever pre-
,ared in the city. Every thing Wa. conducted in
the mos, orderly and appropriate manner; and
the fete was quite as crcdi,able to those under
whose supsgintendence it prepared a. it was
honorable to the distinguished guest to whom it
was given.
The company assembled in the large receP tion
room OF the Aston House. in the second story front
ing Broadway and vesey St, at about o clock
The Prince, with hi. suite, and the officers OF La
Belle Poule and La Cassard, seon entered and
was introduced to e large number Of the gentle
men present, by the Mayor. The Committee OF
Arrangements, consisting of Aldermen Franklin,
Balls, Timpson, Innis and Bradhurst, and Assist
ant Aldermen Underwood, ShaIer, Nssbt, Wood
and Davis, then took the company. in parties Of
half a dozen at time, to the room where the ia
bles were prepared, fronting on Broadway end
Barclay st.-the hall being densely crowded with
spectators.
The guest. took their seats as they had been pre-
yiously sned ,hem 7 ne Prince, with his suite,
the Mayor, and Bishop Onderdonk then entered,
the Bank struck up lively and most beautifully
executed air, and after benediction had been
pronounced, the performances commenced =
ample justice being done to the wards SO richly
provided by their hosts.
The cloth was remsved at little after clock.
The Mayor presided at the board, assisted by Al
dernan Benson and Assistant Alderman Shaler.
The follow ing regular ,oa,ts we're then read, and
received with enthusiasm
REGULAR ToASTs
/. The King Of the French-The friend Of
ArHerca-the disciple of Lafayetts,-the unpeo-
pied plains and valleys which he visited in his
youth are now Inhabited by millions, who honor
him as their country's friend.
Q The Prince de JoincNe-The gallant Sailor
and accomplished Genileman.-St. Juan de Ullos
witnessed his gallsntry-St. Helena, hi. magma
nimity.
3. The People Of France-Thcir senerou, aid
during cur Revolutionary Contest is no, forgotten
in the day of our prosperity and strength
4. The Representatives Of Foreign po,cers
nor present-The American people are the friend.
OF all we hail them the representatives vf the
common family of man.
To this Lord MorPeth responded in few brief
and pertinent remarks, and upon hi. resumisg his
seat the Bank played :" God save the King
5. The People of the United States
6. Tie President Of tie United States.
I. WeShins Ion and LntqueUe-The one an
American, the other trench,nan they need no
culogy-" their monument. shall be their names
alone"
3. The Three Days Of July"-Fearful acts,
but glorious in results.
9. TIE Army.
10. THE Navy
III. Peacc-Ths greatest of blessings when
maintained with honor but a curse if secured by
he sacrifice Of National DigHty or Independence
ls THE Tn COlsr Flag and he Star Span
,led Banner-Long may they wave together in
ne festive hall, and float the ocean in amiiy.
10. Woman-Thc Mother of Patriots, Heroes
md Statesmen-when placed in all thy charms
'eiorc me, all forget, bat to adore thSe.
At about 10 o'clock the Prince retired, the COM
ANY rising, and the officers passing on one side of
he table and the Prince on the other. He thus
ook leave of the company. After they had left,
len. Adonram Chandler led off the volunteer
oasis many of them were pointed and pertinent
nut these literary gems generally sparkle far
rightly at the festive board, and under the in
uence of their usual concoHitants, than in print,
'e shall not insert them in our columns.