Star. — London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

138IGHTON, Octom t It is consi3ereti probable that the Paean AVOVSTA will be he'e abaft the close of the Autumn. The Rarl ofYeaVotta irrrived attke Albion yesterday, on a vi*it to his illustrious Mother, the Thicken of Asatll. Its Lordship left, for teem, this morning. Lord and Lady Garnet's L'emsot, lave renteuell from the Royal 'York Hotel, to a private mansion,in Kemp.tetirn. The Duchess of Bintruson and enlemel Oltastatv are eapeeted 10 return to Brunswick-retrace about the end of the preseot week. Her Grace, with the Colonel. proposed leaving the French capital l yesterday, on their way back to this place. Lady Moms and Mr. end Mrs. Veanow. arrived and toot dinner at the Royal York Hotel today ; the party returned to Worthing in the evening. FINE ARTS. Tut Foicar-141s-Nose.-11 iclerosawm Tastefulness in design, delicacy of eseentinn, end 4 beauty of effect, are the qualities which have uniformly charge terised the embellishments of this admired Annual, slime the brat year of its appearance, and having been favoured with an inspection of those - which are to grace the " Forget•Nle-Not " of late. we are enabled to say that a treat of the usual description Is repaid for the lovers of the Fine Arts. Of the fourteen exquisite engravings which it will contain, else only, p surprising effort of art by Jr Keur, from a painting of Martin's, representing ‘‘ Marcus Crutius leaping into the Gulf." is deemed by *connoisseurs to be worth more than the price jef the whole volume; and when we mention that it numbers among he .contributors. Montgomery, Korey Cornwall, Delta, Polwbele, llogg the &frith Shepherd, the late FL Neele, Kenny, liarrisee, John and Jonei Bird; Barton, Stebbins, Mrs , . Hemet's, Miss ford, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Wilson, boides many others of eminence, l our readers may expect that the literary will diplay corresponding excellence with the graphic department. RACES AT .1 AiTINGS MONDAY A NoTUESDAV -+►-- IniaTMIR PAOTIMIL A RII. VROM OUR OAR Vol'ON URN .J It is our duty to keep our judge !Me 11013LASSId, and that ~ .an he best effected by net miarng 'ortrseitles up with the disputes that occur. We are hound toped the atitivorities in ..dministesing the laws; we maybe called Him by these authorities. and if caked osi hope ire hr bound acting with temperance but at theseeve • tune siih firmness and decision—(Loud cheers). 0 , Our City Representative, Crane Moore. ltaiV-(Liied eaters) Mr. MdOns—The s la , t time I had the honour d.f dres.ing you on an ocra.inn similar ro the i s rasent, I ventured to express a hope that no Shortssighted policy would induce iiiir rulers to velvets the coiltitutinnel loyalty ot the Proteva , is of the empire. t now. and with the greate,t sotistaction, conpratultre y n. that nothing has occurred to repress the spirit, or to disco*. I rave the Protestants of Ireland. On the contrary, a freling exists, and is daily ntisnifesting itself, which, while et gives courage to our friends, cannot but strike terror into the hearts of cur enemies—(Cheers). Believe me. Gentlemen, the expression of that spirit cannot be ton hichle prized. These Ate times when every man should exec every possible energy in promotiqg the ex• pressinn of Protestant sentiment. Toes* are times when we all should unite heart and hand in preserving the intercity of the Protestant Constitution—(Cheers). The LORD MAYOR—Gentlemen, I will nors.give you " The Loyal sod Indepaoloot Commons of tilt Corpovatloo of - -(Loud eberrt). Sir A. B. Ktua—My Lord Mayor, finding that no person has risen to re urn you thanks on the pan of the loyal Commons, permit me to say a few words. lam placed in a peculiar situation with respeit to that body. The. Commons were the firs . to return me to fill the notice I.f Lord Mayor ; in doing so they supported the act of Liicsair, and thee returned me in coipositiois tothe Board of Alder men. I do not mean, my Lord, to speak of myself. These are important times in which we HON and we want men who date be honest. in the worm of times. Geatlemen. I was not ca led Upon. and if I bed I would not have shrunk from the dirty i f stating my sentiments boldly arid fearlessly in the presence of his Ezcelleiscy the Lord Lieutenant. This is the time for corny man to uphold the Constitution and the laws— this is on opportunity which should not be I°4, of giving espression to Protestant sentiment. Gra gurus Goo I my Lord. are we t'i remain donnant-r to succumb to a traitorous banditti, and to be trampled under foot? Are we, the Protestant Co;- potation of Dublin, t I remain dm m tot while treasofs stalks abroad. and the insignia of treason and blood is fearfully displayed ?—(Cheers). There is now scarcely time to speak; we arc called upon to act. The sword is drawn. and the scabbard' should be thrown away.— Let not the miscreant, threaten us within the citadel of our Constitution. If once they gain admi,siou, they will cry " havoc," but it will then be tpo late for es" to Mt slip the dogs of was."—(Loud cheers). Gentlemey, I tell you, you mat assume the attitude of detente. Now is your time or never. I am cur of thole who laud Lord Anglesey as much as any map, for what he has done for the trade of the city—(C.heers). He has done great and marvellous things for, the city a Dublin; he ha, Riven an impetus to trade 'that is really surprising. But let me ask. is that all thet is tequired from a Cruet Uoveinot of Ireland ? Ido sot presume, for indeed it %soiled be the height of arro gance in me to point out what he ought to do—but, will any man tell no, that when treason is stalking through the land—when thousands of men are seen clothed in the garb of treason, disciplined and marsh+ led--will any man tell me that something ought not to be done? I call upon you, freemen as you are, and ye ate bound by your oaths so to du, to have a musket and curb or in good repair. Tie tin.e is fast approach ing when you will nerd it. They talk of blood hounds. but I retort upon them. It is our btood they seek—our very heart's bl , od. 1 would say fl the Poutettanta of Ireland, be prudent, be cautious, be steady, be petsevets tag. be watchful ; but. above Al, be ready—(Cheering). The Loki, Naomi—Gentlemen, we are ,all of.one sentiment in this room. It was the Protestant Corpora. tiros of Dublin that elected me to fill this chair. Win' .feelings. I am glad to say, are in perfect accordance, and I shall therefore give you the Charter toast of this Corporation— s. The gingham, pions, and immortal useessey"-(Tremmems cheering). Alderman Beaestnoto here presented himself to the Chair, and begged permission to give a toast. The LORD MAYOR—I cannot pet mit it until I have given one. It is the health of a man oho= I bad the honour of serving under in the worst of timely-- " Alderman J. Candles affesford"—(Tkondera of applause). Alderman Banaseoao-,My Lord Mayor, I lack an. ticipated that I was obtruding myself upon your Douse, when I claimed permission to gives toast.. I feelonoud. my Lord, in having had the honour of being your Com. mender, in times when rebellion and treason were stalking through the century. A tecorrence of. these times. l fear, is last approaching.. I. trust I shall egein be found at my post, acting as zealously, if.not as vi. goronsly, as I did thirty years ago, in conjunction with yourself, and many other loyal friends in support of the Constitution—(Loud cheers). The toast I was about to propose was— s. The keakh dtf the Loyal Protestant• of the enemy of Monaghan, who put a atop to the Agitator's going Northward." %awl diem). Several other toasts were then proposed, and the com pany did nut separate law hour. Croydon Fair was visited yesterday by numerous parties. The roads were thronged with carriages of every descripti•.n. going and returning tr• the scene• of amusement. The walnuts sold this year in the tair are remarkable for size, some ►ring as !luge as an egg. ESTENSIIII Forionirlas —A very I massive forgery ha, been committed upon the banking house of Sir Wu. Cram and Co. by a person who has been long known in the City. The ft:stymy was, we understand, executed several days ago, but was not detected until Monday last, when it was found that the acceptances upon some bras purporting is be those of one of the Met eminent mercantile houses,weie not geoui manse amount is stated to be nearly 5,00 W. Joseph Hunters, in the garb of a Quake., took the acceptances to the bank— , ing,house, . and, it is said, succeeded in obtaining t he amount. It is also repotted, that be relied upon his success in this speculdiun So far, as to make ►imilar experiments elsewhere. and that he succeeded le the amount of between 15 00W. and 14,0001.-- Alth. ugh"he had not been for some years recor nised by the S ciety of Ft tends as one of their body on accodsit of some irregularites in his conduct, these' never had been upon any occasion the slightest suspicion of Isis integrity. On the contrary, he could easily have obtained credit for more money than he acquired by this offence. He was seen un Saturday evening in the city by several persons. He has 12 or ISchildiess, and resided for the m. s part in the country. where he has a very zomfortable house and estabii hment. Oise of die principal police officers was sent after him IMMS. dsately after the forgeries were 'detected, but nd infer. I mati..n could be obtained of him at Dover or Deal, oe °am sea-port tweak THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Last night Mr. YOUNG enacted, in M./tenures ce lebrated Comedy ot The Aka of Me World, the part of Sir Perlinax Macsycaphant, for the first time, at this Theatre. So judicious an actor as Mr. Yritivo would not. of courre, have ti-tempted a character of this descriprion.• which, in effect, is a sarire -upon a principal portion of the empire. unless he had been competent to it. In fact, he has played it at the ot-er house with considerable applause. ..—We recolect Mr. Coma in Sir Pe.tinas, and though Mr Y use com,iaratively spe .king, is not equal .to that distinguished actor, yet the vernacular of thecha racier, and the nice discriminari n with which he gave the severe points of the dialogue w. to well conceived,and happily 'item - ed. Conine played kgertan w•th con siderable feeling. Miss E. Tam who is a favourite, was the lady flodidpha. and considering the difficulty which actresses sofa eimei are subjected to, in enacting particular characters not of their own .eleciion, Miss * Tats gave tl.e s ririt of Lady Rodolpha *kb much . .iffeot. 'She is a cleVer actress. COVENT-GARDEN. Last night the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was per. 'formed at this Theatre. and Mts. Pumas appeared for the first time before a London , au.tience. in one of the most interesting, but arduous of SBA SCUM as'a ch.i ac ters, With _the character of Juliet we are wont to Adentify all - that is 2ssociated with tender passion and ,:female loveliness.. and AIM. PINUAR possesses Many kqeehfications to represent a being so peculiar, thOugh 'none ot 'them promise a superior degree of excellence. :In figure she.is tall and graceful. and her countenance is pleasing. Her knowledge of the basiness of the stage is perecr. In the balcony scene. which is one 01 the most trying rests in the whole play, she acquitted her self with great effect, and was warmly applauded. ; Het voice is good. but she too often suffers it to Mass l out into a sort of monotonous whine, a defect that was pea culoarly remarkable limn the commencement. In cer tain passages, however. her enunciation was admirable., She played and declaimed in a manner quite true to nature,, in the scene where Alit* is informed of the death of Tybalt. Her acting was natural and unaf tected, and in the scene where she swallows the po jolt, and in that of rre tomb, she pelf roved with ;onside.- . able force, and with no more ranting than is upon these occasions thought necessary. She was frequently ap plauded, and upon the whole her performance may be jo , ti y pronounced to have been deservedly well received. Mr. C. KIEMPLIes limey was, as usual, an excellent per formance; and .J. VIKING. who appeared for the first time on this stage, did ample justice to the part of Tgrolt, u bile the fond and faithful old Aurae found a' truly characteristic representative in Mrs. Day essioaT. The play was followed by the Barber of Seville, an Opera, in which Mr. Gaeta as Figaro, and Miss Fonne as Boma, completely justified the favourable reception they experienced in their debut the night beote. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Theatre closed a successful season last piglet. on which occasion Mr. Barney delivered the following eddies' with great applause; " LAWNS AND GNNTLEIIII3I4IIIOW me p this the last eight of oar season. to present myself' before you, with something like a eimim.to your kind approbation for the abash' unparalleled efforts we Live made fur your Amusement during the short seamen enamel to is. •Thimmelaiou I trust will be admitted, when I remind you, th .t in a period of twelve weeks .we have predated no less dos eight r.ew piece%, seven of which have, under your favour. proved taiiinenUy successful ; . three of that toolbar being comp Mated and . difficult Operas, in which it is cenfidently hoped we have ntended the reputitiuu this Theatre bas laboured to acquire for the tie., of Abe Musical Drama. 1 beg leave respectfully to samounue the determination of the Proprietor to pur•ue the course width under your encouragement, he hes so successfully commenced, ed. producing Operas of such standard merit as it is helped may stimu late the exertions al indigenous artists, and at last bring forward EttgUA composers, whuseeffens shall rival the German and Italian Schools He is aware that in a country which may fairly boast equality its - al, and superiority in some, of the other fine arta, nothing but Industry and encouragement can be wanting to rata in this also t and lit hat little doubt that, with some small concessions of prejudice, we shall shortly find that EngU•h music will advance its f a i r pretensions to gvntral suffrage, together with the other arts and '*fences, in which we stand at feast /spar with our gifted and more tatroured neighbours. " ladies and Gentlemen...Of our other Dramas if it should be charged against tes that we have added another to the list of blebs. • Manses embracing the characteristics of infernal agency (for which this Theatre as also perbqs been somewhat rentartable).• we may venture at least to b Ire. from its eztreor.linary success. that it has - goot been cleansed an infernally bed one. " Another pine ( I need not mention the Neymiss) has given some scApe for the display of the great and vatted powers of your favourite and highirtaiented actress; and we trust the season has also ad vantages's-1y exhibited much saber talent rising tapidly to your femur and estimation. • " And now. fadiel and Gentlemen, kst i shosalsi he thought to detain you too long With that sort of egotion which custom and do ortgainn ha. warranted. I beg leave. in the name of the Proptietgie the I'erfoen4rs, and tnyiself,to offtr the most lg. maul actnowkdg meets, and rooprethily to bid you farewell.' CRAM) CIVIC DINNEL AT ti ASTI NOS. Notwithstanding the torrents of rain which descended on Sunday end Sunday night for several hours-e iihout intermission, and on Monday blowing a strong gale from the South-west, at an early hour vehicles of all descriptions, from the most superb to the most humble, crowded With fashion, beauty, elegance, and bloom ing rustics, decorated in stylish costumes, and simple attire, suitable to their ranks in life, with equestrians and pedestrians, were in active requisitions ezpedking their direction to the Race Coursr, plopes means having been adopted, through the attention and superintendence of Mr. Ede and Farncomb, the tenant of the bed, to draw off the water. At half past 11 o'clock (Monday) the Stewards of the Races, Joseph Planta, Eq. M. P. and Frederick North, Esq. followed by an extensive cavalcade of carriages, itc. arrived at the scene of action ; and at one o'clock the Races com menced for the Town Stake of fifty sovereigns, which was zealously contended for by six horses of known 1 celebrity, and Sunshine bore off the palm of victory. In I the Sweepstakes, Wisk. a horse chosen and nominated by EA, ard Millwaid, Esq. was successful—the Course was a mile round, and on an average the task was ac complished in two minutes and a half. • Oa Tuesday (the second day) the . Ladies' Plate of Fifty Sovereigns was, with nearly an adequate stt uggle acquired again t five others, by Hawke's-Eye; Sunshine having beaten the first heat, was withds awn, to obviate, agreeably to the rules, her being put up for sale. • Chance won the Hack Stakes, but f• om a doubt having arisen as to her general destination being mote than a distance of TO mi . es from the Race Course, it is not at present decided ehethet the award may not be given to Fanny, the second in succession. The lines of car. utge. ate judiciouly atraitgetl to the west, patallel to the It ice C Anse, and the wa i .:gnos and carts, &c. were situated to the east. at the bottom of a sloping hill. 'Diem was etegy a tonimodation anti co , . fait, by the esecthin of booths at the summit of a c. nimanjing eminence. A hand of [[[[[ sic wis in attentance, and which g tecrently sent forth its dole-t swains. The Race Coug,e was most elsg•bly si tutted in the middle cf beautiful declivities, opening to the Sea loom the south, and mesa tine romantic rich coning y to the north. The spectators coop egated each day amounted to many thousands. and amongst the number we:e se• ver I of the highest fashion and consequen, e, viz Sir William As'ibuinham. Lady Album am. Sit G Web ster, Bart. C".nt de VauJe, Dim , E q. Mr,. Dom, Miss Dom, J neph PI oita, E.q. Eire. Mlllwate, Esq. Mrs. Welland. Mo. Welland, Mr,. Millward, Misses Millward ; W. L &hada ell, Esq. Mts. ShAd well, Mr. Mrs. and toe Misses S•yers a Nli. Thor pe..Mr. Shorter, Miss Petie, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richards. lir. Battey. R,v. Mr. and Mt s. Tonal!, Mr. Mrs. and Aliases Burrage, Mr. and Mss.Hamiltin. Mr. and Mts. Witco, Mr. Bri,co. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, &e. who apparently appeared much pleased and delighted with the diversity of amusements. It is justice to add, that high mice— miums are due to the Stewards, for their superior regu lat.ons and attention on the occasion; and that peat praises were merited by "Jr. Fielder, the Clerk of the Course, for his tor ecttiess in keeping good order. In the atterisooa of the fist day of toe races, at six o'clock, there was a dinner at the Swan Royal Homi, served up in the lanJlord's first style consisting cif ve nison anti taker lusuries, with excellent wines. to up. wards of one hunched and 6 ty persona. The S•ewaids presids.d, and afforded universal S.tisfaction. As soon as the cloth was removed, appropriate toasts. song., sentient its and speeches, intersper,etl with tee cheerful and sparkling glass, prevailed. Subscriptions were en tered into fur the ensiling It ices, and L•ird Chichester and Sir Wilt. Ashbutnh ten were the appginted Stewards Mr the year 'SD. Attei the rational enjoyment of the festive board, the party tented to the the:4r., patronized .my the Ste.. at ds. The pet for manna were. Npringand Autumn, lane Devils. aid the Hassled Inn. The va rious characters were well sustaided. The theatre was crowded to excess; in fact. out standing room, and !luny wete :under the necessity o f turning disap• pointed for want of admission. Time Race Ball twk place at the Swan Royal Hotel on Tuesday even sag, when '255 individuals honoured it with their pre-- wince. The Ladies were peculiarly animated. and attired with great elegance and taste, and danced with much ease and grace, and evidently seemed highly pleased and wadded wit 3 the bewitching influence of Terpsichme. At four o'clock Mr. Green's balloon was perceptible three miles and better bons toe Race Comte. steering its a North-west direction. It resembled a kite. The wind was amazingly boisterous. It was conjectured Mr. Green made his descent in the neighbourhood of BieJe or Bs-coley, - by Inc huez it and reiterated hums of thousands. The spectacle was grand aid sublime.-i- Fortenately no SCCS „lents a coursed doling the RAM., and eves y thong weut od well. Distaff, still sages' to an alai mina extent in Paisley and us • icioity. it is nothing uncomm n boor tan en -I.ree of ine tamily to be lying corpses at a time, It chiefly attacks persons in advanced years, and tarries them toff in less than ten days. • Thursday about eight n'clock in the evening, as the Marchioness of Downsnint was returning from Lon don to Etithampsteadvai k. Be, Its, in her travelling carriage. (hewn by a pair of spint-t1 horses, driven by bee own postilion. on turning Irons the t itapike-road about halt a mile from Bracknell, into tre road leading to East sampstead-park, the hot es took fright; at a small stream of water which crosses the road.' and wringing on one side threw off the postilion.— Being released from all further controls', they dashed away w th the carriage at full speed. The Marchioness opened th. door and leaped out of the carriage,fortunately without receiving any injury beyond a slight bruise fhe temale attendant who was with her in the carriage was not so lucky, for in jumping out her clothes caught in some part of the carriage, and threw her on her face, which was much hurt, though not seriously. The house •teward, who was riding se the dickey behind, was also thrown out. but escaped with a few bruises. — The horses continued their furious career with the car riage along the road thes had been used to go,taking we al turnings a ithout touching anything, till they arrived .t a deep trench across the rased. cut out for the purpose o saying a culvert.tor draining the adjacent lands. It is, supposed they leaped at it. clearing a high bank ni earth that had been thrown out cif the trench. as the) had succeeded in taking the carriage over the bank, the hind wheels resting in tlat ttencli, tium a Inch they •ete inable to mane O. - It use Tits DUltkin siletrl/10 MAIL • MmttlAy turning tie hen! Loan MAYOR entertaillel 'tis Es ellenry t e Lunn Lisur its Ast at a splendid tint It .motet t. kiven in riie K• 114% ROOT. In additi , ii in tl e Nlenthets or il-e C rpauat nit, the Loon MAydh ileitilrtl A I.ige potti at of Vie Nlrtitipolia a ti e N.ibility and Gentry o f id its neighhowliond to Meet his FAL !allelic , . Amongst those present, we observed The Marquisses of Downshir , and Clanolcarge ; M.P.he Earls of Itattclowne. Errol, and Howth; Iftwounts Potties. M and Dun gseyon; Lord F. 1.. Gower, the Primula, Sir John Syng,tbs Chief 'brim. the Attorney and S.licitor Generals ti r H. Lena. Cela n*/ Itiackcr, the Hutt. Captain Is Porr Trench, B.F. Unita WI% ho. ace. Bte. Alt • etheev upwards of 400 persons sat down todin or) winch is as serve..l in ihe best pinsible soh and comprised all the delicacies of the season. The wins carte of the very choicest flavour. and were supplied oit i the utmost pr fusion. After the cloth was re moved, the Loult MAYOR gave— " The King. and Goo blew him"—Throe times three. " The Mlle Af Clarence'—(Fheer.). I .•Ttre Duke of Cumberland' —Three times three, with wands. dons cheering, and our cheer more fur Protestant Ascendancy. Tile LORD MAYOR-.-1 beg to propose a toast. which I Am confident will be drank with the greatest pleasure by every rosin, present— " The 'Lord lintenant. and pemarerity to Ireland"ZThreo times three, accompantid with loud cheers. His Etee limey the Loan lasurcrianr then rose and said— My Los 41 layom and Gent! mei., tor your kindness tip reposing tris fit alth, as If e tepre.entative of his slo.t GrarloCis Majesty. l return•my grateful acknolso ledgments. Anxious aA . I am t ► contribute to the pros. peaty of this country, and conscs us as I am that I can pursue no. (noise a r likely to effect this As steadily look. ing after its i terels I plesige fors It to put froth evesy esertion to effect this porpoise. and to preserve and in• crease the tiatiquilh y, !taphole's. and prosperity of this part of his M 4jebty's donlio ttttt ts—(Much applause), Gontlenien, give me le toe to propose the health of The ford Meyor "—(Loud Cheers). ills I.llf ti•hay lel U. Old INdloki. •• The Duke of Ws:illusion mod his Majesty's lianiaten"...(Letad cheer.). Lord Faericts Lerat.om Chorea returned thanks. " lord Melville mid the Navy."..-" Lord dill and the Army." fir .1. ISING-1 rise. my L rids steel Gentlemen, to return y• ts thanks fur the liabott- you have done the Army. I know that Alloy weft, and I think I may vouch for their ever continuing an turnout to the country and a tertnr to its enenties.—(Ghee.sl. The Loan Mavoit—Gentleineti, having drank the allow me to propose• as a toast a scion of that sti , ck. I know not how I e uld better describe the disiitigot.hed hero wh• sr health I am about to propose, than in Ice language of the s•istolian, who only re. mat ks, dist " he was the fix st in the charge and the last in the re , teat " " The Morris Or Anstroey."—(Treforenslner Moeda& h The Noble AlAaliuta then sow and said—My Lind Mayor and Gentlenieu—l rise under constderable ent be- ra-sment. I feel much soy inadeqoacy tor express my feelings. Never can 1 forget the teception I have tint with In 1111* . C. tint y. 1 came here a stranger; yog re ceive) me as a 'cocoon and a familiar fliend ; you took ate upon credit, and I hope I never shall disappoint you, or exhauo that creJat. let I .aught not to say that I am a str nger to I eland ;lam c ected with it by so "comnion ties—by blood, by coon lion, end by the still mitre highly im o brtant tie which sh. aid bind a land lord with his truantry--a tenantry, permit me to say, leiyal, well.disllned..peaceable, attached. and united.— U.ideo these circumstances I never cats cease to feel a deep in ea est in the %%chive oi Iselend, and to do every thing in my I otter to increase its hap, Oleos and pros petit y—(Loud e i s • era) " The Primate and the Church or Ireland"—( Loud cheers). here %vet here a genes el cell for Sir HARCOURT Leas. After a shoot interval, t e Reverend Baronet rose and said—My Lords and Gentlemen, in the ah. sencent a mote dignified repre•emative, permit me to return you thanks for the honour you have done in drinking the Primate's health, and coupled with it the (Church of Ireland. I KW, my Lords, the period H ill never anise when I shall be ashamed to stand forward in support of that Church. of to thank you tor any ha nOur cunlerred upon the distingwobell Prelate who is its head in this country. 1 conceive it necessary, before I sit down, to remove an imps...inn which many per sons labour tower. that in supporting the Estebliobed Church. Protestants are hostile to the emancipation of the Roman Catholics in consequence of their reli gious principles. I beg lease to state, ahat the Pro testants of larl sod never felt say hoot•lity towards their Roman. Catholic cou n trymen on account • f their wor shipping Goo in the way they like best, and that any en miry they may ever haveshown against them exists not in consequence of the delusions which envelope their minds On the subject of religimi, but arises ill consequence of the hosttlisy which the Unman Catholics have ever ez. hibited innards the Church Establishment. It is no:, my lords. so much the religion a principles they in culcate, as the political tenets they hold, that render them unfit to partake of tile 101 l blessings of the Con •Sleilliioll—asid I fearlessly assert, that uutil the Cow t Of R nine shall repeal the decrees which still remain 111 fun Luce, and 'lend the consciences of the Roman Catholics, the Legislature cannot vela: in the slightest Ogreer without bringing total tun' upon the Protestant C r onititaion. Toe festive board is not the place to in dulice lit long speeches. I shall not.thriefore, my Lords, detain you longer than to state, that I shall ever be found ready to support the Cling t ration in Church and State, so long as I have life, and I mould isorpfess it spun out rulers, that the best possible proof rosy Government can give of its wish to preserve tranquillity and peace in the country„ is by preserving with the sticteot inter/11y the Protestant Episcotal Collor h nt these realms—(Chiter.). e The health cor our Noble Visitor, Lord Fowls LevesoaGower." L-,rd F. L Gowan—l beg leave to express the sin ce, satistactiou I feel as a component Member of the (Isererninent, hos ever humble 1 may be. its witnessing She compliment paid in the presence of Viceroyalty, to the Lord, Mayor, who has been raised to the high sta- Copt be tleir tills by your unanimous ouffrageo, and I feel coofitient.Gen.leinen, that he will piratic his career with honour to himself anti satisfaction ti his fellow.cit sent in general. " Sir John Byng, and the Army serving la Ireland "—(laud cheers). Sir ions 111TRO-4 beg to louse you, my L rJ Mayon and Geollemen, that I feel most gr 'ldol for the tumour )oa have done me—and 1114 I am as anxious for the prosperity and tranquillity of Ireland as any man can be. My professidsi is not one in which shaking can be rapected. On one subject alone I am competent to speak-1 mean the Ant et the army. A lung and in. timate acquaintance with that army enables nee In state, that it is composed of offit'eto and men, wham I may well feel proud is hailing the hontioi to command; and I feel gratified in being able to otate, that it witty' vine alike of my confidence and thole tin country.HCLeert). I wish the solaliersUorder my command never to tutetfeie, either with the political or religious diocussioas, which, cieuraitauced as the count , y it, meat fail to, take place. r re id