The late glorious revolution in France has been celebrated in one form or oth- CT pretty generally throughout thiscoun- try. ln the large cities, especially, il has been splendidly honorcd by the most brilliant military parades, grand processions, public orations, sumptuous dinners. .illuminations, &c. New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, Chas!estown and Savannah have led tie van ill these public demonstrations of joy at the aus picious event.

 At the dinner in Savannah, the fol- lowing was given among the regular toasts:

 The President of the United StQtes, Gen. .Andrez0 Jackson-The hero and statesman-braye in the field of battle, wise and just in the Cabinet.-9 cheers Presidents March.

 On tllisetoast being given, pyramid, placedinthe centreof the two cxetremes of the table, elegantly ornanented, ha- ving on the four sides the letters r. l.. w. J. for fhiiipe, Lafayette, Wash ngton and Jackson, exploded present. ing as by enchantment to the company the bust of Andrew Jackson, crowned with a laurel wreath, brilliantly illumi- mated. The effect of this magic work of patriotism and love to a great man. says the Republican, was electric, and called forth thunders of applause.

 Raieigh .Stay.