The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-12 00:00:00

. AP - . r4 041' II 1 I . . 7 :thWeIPA I L • Zlitialk4 -, . lapi c,lO ii . . 0 IP ' ' 'VI. - lia 111 . ' , i . r, • iio:i:JjjajjA.- fi f'. ?Al H 614.1 ALIBI Lld v - ." !% rit t LiC, i r „,, i ft w o ;,,„ ;‘ ,„"„ , ......) lenotromen iv/ Tabioirif $,• . * •.- • • • . ...am.; r•si wif '4 , •..«,,,,..... . .111 iws .1 : 41 . , . ' 'ft i ~ • 1 —'''''44.414111 141610111001 1... " 6 ' imeommmom. Nom•••••••=monlienramesmo , • 0 6 .. .t.' "W.W.I A ,4111*.i , + ' LONDON, WEDNESDAY "" - T - _ . g '1" ~. _ . ~~4. • . ;tl. • ... i. r ! • 0 ••• • Ir ... • t . I ' s :)114.,; ,1191baul . ~~ ~.. . a 1 ' rot i tr r .{~.. J ! , •••I .11:f • • I lIIFFT ' im • : , ... 1116.1- lbw* OffikNi 4114 N deep .11 UMBER 585? *wit ik. ••.‘ v 440: A • , SEPTEMBER i 2, • 1811. .l .. -17 .11 N SAYRE-ROTA L, DRURY-LANS. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12, his ' lime) Drawl is 1 ARMY CONTRACTS. COllll 1111111MUAT DEPAIIIISSIIT, TRIALIORT Crranintits, AVOW? et, 1821. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contrarily to supply Ms following Articles for lA* use of tAs Any, viz.— BREAD, To his Majesty's Lied Forces in Cantonments, Quarters,Mli Barracks, in the und er - men ti one d C ount i es and ininnint :• Alderney, log the City of North'NOM • Bedford, B r i sto l ), N ort h am b er k a d , ' Berko (including I Guernsey, Nottingham, the Tow. of Hants, Oxford, Hangerford), Hereford, I Salop, . 1 Berwick, Hertf or d, 1 Somerset, • locks, Hunts Stafford, . Onsirldge (inelud- Isle of " MAN Suffolk, tog No Tune of Isle of Wight, Surrey, Ilergradiss), I -sty, Sussex, Make , • I ! (including , Warwick, Cornwall (includ. • in .... ^ lf), ad, ‘"""""` Prime 7d. 11. his Majesty's &TIMM' will 'perform (4th time) a new Dramatic Piece, in three arta, called GERALDI DUVAL, THE BANDIT OP BOHEMIA. • V i er!ldi Duval, Mr. Cook ; olest Altentserg, Mr. Bar. nerd ; firomiee, Ma. Omtie ; n is; blr. 'Listed ' • Kos i tz, Me. Thompson • Stersolf, Mr. Smith. . Whetted, Cousin's of Altesiberg, Miss Sialtberm; Nina, Mies Cahill; ?Genetic, Mre. Bland; Barbara, Mrs. Egerton. - "`1" After which ' cellency means to honour the city of Derry with his presence. MEETING AT THE ROYAL =CHANGE. Yesterday a meeting. converted in consequeoce of • notice «Inch was published in the newspapers of Thursday eveniug suit Friday morning, was held at D'Arcy's great room, to consider the best way of giving the most extensive circulation to the letter of his Majesty, Soon after one o'clock, Daum. O'Cosunt.t., Esq. was called to the Chair. The Learned Gentleman, on taking the Chair, said, that he highly approved of the object of the meeting—.too much publicity could not he given to a document so honourable to the Soxereign, and to the country so gratifying end so hopeful. Mr. ENIIMI !O'DONNELL stated. that be, in con currence with other Gent/room caused the notice to be inserted. The Learned Gentleman after ex potiatiug for a considerable time and with great eltio yowler on the raise and importance of. his Mlijamy's gracious communication, moved a series of resolu tions for printing and circulating it throughout the country, and raising • subscription far that purpose. The following letter was read at the Meeting " Sir Edward Lees presents his respects to the Chairman at the Meeting convened this day for the purpose of affording simulation to the letter addr-seed by Lord Viscount Sidmuuth to his Excellency the Lord Licuirtia•t, ma the occasion of his Majesty's departure from Ireland, and bees to offer his ver sifies, in every possible way, in aid of that most desirable *Ott. Sir Edward Lees bees its add, that 1w is is poweseioa of the names and residences of hearty 40,000 of the nobility, clergy, and gentry of the kingdom. "Gear-rat Pest 011ee,Sept. 7, MI." Mr. O'Connell said, that it was scarcely neces sary for him to suggest to the Gentlemen present the propriety of proposing a vote of thanks to Sir Edward Lees, for his very polite and patriotic con duct. Mr. Finn proposed a Vote of Thanks accord ingly, which was put and carried. the cause to datsatop Ilse fatal effects—l he King ha. prociai Med • conciliation—larsanny—unasimity ; bin powerful eximp'e, his royal injuoction, his gracious admonition—too wise to be neglected, too commandin g ts s be disobeyed, hits pointed out the means which can sod will enable Irishmen, to serre their King and restore their Couutry. Port, disseution tieing at an end, we'sholl have leisure to think of the nude Os whit h Irish ioterests may be advanced, stud Irish strength applied, to consolidate and secure the Hamer and the rapier. He would now beg leave to read a rough sketch of the proposed Chili, which he hoped and experred in laisuseeessary absence nn circuit ' would meet those correc t ions an d that support from powerful individuals of all parties, which slum, mold make it efficacious and useful. The object of this Club is to tarty into effect the parting admonition soil injunction of their affectionate and patriotic Sovereign. • Alter • It CORONATION. The Procession 01111b11141Itte Cron Westaiaster Hall.— The Second Scene, the Interior of the Ahhey.—The shed I asrodortery icese, in which Mr. Kaight will hotrods= a new Comic Soag, entitled," The Kiag and she Conmaasion, Old England and the People."—The Fourth Scene, the Hall, in the coarse of which the Grased Eotre of the Champion. To cracks& with the Musical Eotertaiameat of (444,6 4. •NO SONG NO SUPPER. _ rick Mr. T. Cooke; Crop, Mr. Damara; &Wiese, Pb. flegion; RAW, Mr. Russell. Dates d% Mrs. Blood; Margaret*, Miss Cubist. . s The Doors to be *paved at Mx o'CloshrOMl the Pee ... fonniteces to heels al Severn. Boors, 75.• Smog Price 3s. 6d.—Pit, Snood Pelee, !r.— G allery, Is.; &coast Price, lee.-Upper Gal lery, Is. ; Second Price, ed. To.overrew, Geraldi Deval--with The Coronation—sad Fitter?. Fru lie.: MEDICAL SCHOOL. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITA L. MBE following Coarves of Lecture. will be lL conionenced.al (hip &kora ois Monday, October 1, at tee o'clock : Oa the THEORY and PHRCTICE of MEDICINE, by Dr. Hun. On ANATOMY and 4 1 /tViIIOLOGY, Ly Mr. Asst. 'THY. With this virw, it is proposed thst 3 Society should he established in Dublin, sunder the above appellation, to be ex tended so all the great towns to Irelsud, as speedily se 100.11- Tbe riviiiher* of this society will pledge t limuselve•— To preserve unabated and animpaired the spirit of loyal nuitio amongst all Hasse. of Irishmen—tu observe and ?mow. rage seminal forbearance and good will—and, to perpetuate that sffectiostate gratitude towards his Majesty Kits( George . thst Fourth, which now animates every Irish bosom. This Society will col • if a President, Vice-President, Committee, Am and will dine together at least six times in • the year, clothed in Irish manufacture, and in the enlonis worn by the citizens of Dublin on the auspicious dzs of Ins blajr.ty'a public emit y into that city. The Meeting adjourned until Monday. Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, Berta sad rordt Wales, dad in the were& Covaties In Mirth Britain. Kent ---- Tilbury Fort, h. I the County of • Essex), 1 Derby, . Lancaster, Devon, Leicester, Dopes. tiorois ' norilsam, ftliddlesex, Essex (exclusive of Monmouth, TiiberV Fort), I Norfolk, 411510101er (incited_ -lioolso Bread to the Huosehola Troops is Lembo sod its Vicinity. OATS, Sis his Ilajesty's Cavalry in Cantons the under-mentioned fiord. I Gloucester, ROM ick, 1 Hereford, Becks I Hertford, Caotb;idtge, Hunts, Clow, Leicester, Cossltsr;lsod, Lincoln, Derby, I Slournoutb, Durban, Oxford, 1 ..elf --4, Oa the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr. ABERNETHY. On CHEMISTRY and MATERIA MEDICA, by Dr. Hot. On MIDWIFERY. by Dr. Conon. PRACTICAL ANATOMY and DEMONSTRATIONS, by Mr. STANLEY. Farther particulars limy be obtained by application to Mr. Wheeler, Apothecary, at the Hospital. NNW TN RA TH E-ROYA Y RK RT. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12, will be performed the Traeedy of VENICE PRESERVED. •nd Quarters, is COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Meg : Rutland, Salop, Stafford, . . THE ICING'S VLSI': GUILDHALL. SEPTEMBER 11. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT IN HONOUR OF HIS i. The Duke, Mr. Thompson • Prieli, Mr. Teener ; Bedamar, • Blr. Baker; Jaffter, Mr. Conway ; Pierre (sth time), Mr. Terry; Renault, Mr. Faulkner. Belvideta, by a young her sth appearance. AilarAphieh, 13th time, a new Comic Piece, i• one act, called . MATCH-MAKING. Thia Principal Characters by Messrs. Jones, Ozberry, De em", Terry, and Mrs. Chatterley. To conclade with a Farce, in two sets, called TOO LATE FOR DINNER. Frank Poppies" Mr. Jones; Frederick Poppletow, Mr. Baker ; Mr. Nichulas Twill, Mr. OzberrY; Ptacrefl, Williams; Rob Rafter, Mr. J. Russell. Mrs. tThosapson, Mrs. Pearce; Miss Palma Irminertua, Mrs. Baker; Miss Eli zabeth Pincroft, Mrs. Young. Doors to be opened at Half pest Six o'Clock.--the Play to begin at krill... ss. —Pit, 35....-First Gallery, !5...-Searrid Gal lery, la. Places for the Boxes to be take, of Mr. klassiughass, at the Theatre. N.8.--Private Boxes may be had sightly, by application at the Box-office. To-oserrow, The Marriage of Figaro—Matelrmakiug— and A Roland for as Oliver. Os Friday, the Opera of Fostainebleaw•Match-ssakieg— and The Sleep-walker. Westroureland, Wilts ___ • Worcester, North •uJ South Wales. MAJESTY'S CORONATION. FORAGE, via. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarter*, io the under. mentioned Counties in South Britain; Reeks, Lancaster, I Sussex, C I ornwall, Middlesex, Warwick, Devon, Norfolk, York, _ Dorset,l Northampton, amen, : Nottingham, Hants (including Somerset, the Isle of Suffolk, Wight), burial, Kepi, DUBLIN, sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. SAILING OP THE ROYAL SQUADRON. A great number Id hoots crowded with company continued to ply through the fleet, but were not al lowed to board any of the vessels; many were, how ever, so fortunate, as to be gratified with a distinct view of the King, as they towed alongside t h e Royal George. A Common Council was held fur the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee appoint ed to consider of the best mode of congratulating his Majesty on his Coronation. Mr. OLDHAM brought up the Report, which re commended that a public entertainment should be given in honour of the occasion, at which his Ma jesty should be requested to vouchsafe his rresesice. Mr. Oldham moved that the recommeodation of the Committee should he adopted. Mr. FAVELI cordially agreed in the recom mendation of the Report. Mr. Sheriff WILLIAMS hoped the day would be signalised by an overflow of loyalty. Mr. F. N. WILLIAMS eulogised the unanimity of the Court, and trusted that the only difference would be in contending how they could beat ex press their loyalty and respect for the Sovereign. Mr. Shetiff -.'AITHMAN expressed his approba• Lion of the recommendation of the Committee, but . at the same time he could not avoid sa)itig, that a determined opposition of the measures of Admini stration were tint at all ilicousistent with she must devoted loyalty to the Sovereign. LOYAL UNION, OR ROYAL GEORGEAN CLUB. at Neweast la rums-Tye., sad Oats In North umberland. Half pad Twelve. At this hour a dragoon, at full gallop. was ob served approaching Dunleery; and when he arrived at the royal slip, he delivered dispatches to a Mes senger, in a King's boat, when they were instantly conveyed oti board the /fops/ George. All was now conjecture and anxiety among the spectators. His Majesty having, some time before, retired below, did not again make his appearance on deck till near two o'clock. About one o'clock, signals were hoisted by the Royal ceorge. and an unusual bustle was noticed among the crews of the different vessel.. Shortly afterwards the LWey frigate dis played a signal front her topmast. Half-past One. ENGLISH Oi STRA ND. THIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY. Sept. it, will be performed (llth rinse), a Musical Drama, is three acts, called THE WITCH OF DERNCLEUGH, Bring a sew Dramatic Version of Guy Manneriug. Colonel Gay Maowering, Mr. Rowborham; Ham , Ber tram, Mr. Pearman ; Charles Hazelwood, Mr. Broadhurst; Justice Gloasio, Mr. W. Refloat; Domisie Sampson, Mr. 'Wilkinson; Worth, Dinmoni, Mr. Salter; Disk Hatteraick, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Miss Julia Maasering, MU Carr ; Flora, B 1 iss Holdaway; Meg Merrilies Ow Witch of Derneleugb), Miss Kelly. - After which, 11th time, a new Operetta, called ♦ CURE FOR COXCOMBS. The Characters by Messrs. Wrench, Wilkinson, Rnw. bothsm, W. Bennett, Miss X. Blanchard, and Miss I. Ste- Vent On. Tu which will be added, 21st time, a ■ew Comic Piece, in owe act, called TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Sir %Valiant Prune, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Trimmer, Mr. Rowbothant ; Flank, alias Caplan. Bounce, alias Lawyer Johnson. alias ►lumphry Clad, Mr. Harley. Lady Prune, Mrs. Bryan; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls. Tbe Illuminated Shrubbery will be °petted at Eight o'Clock fur the admission of the &mind Price, which cum. mom at Nine. Boxes, Is.; Seemed Price, 3g.—Pit, 3d.; Screed Prier, Is. 641.—Lower Gallery, 2a.; Secured Pr.ee, Is.—Upper Gat. bil;msmansmed Price, 6d. ra olden at Hdlf-past Six, lbe Performance to begin at Seven. To-morrow, Love's Dream—A Cure for Coxcombs—and The Miller'. Maid. 1 SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED Fog SMALL DEBT'S, Craven-street, Straud, August 1, 1821. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, viz. £ s. d. Kis Roysl Highness the Duke of Glourester &unlit BetteCs(Awn lO 10 0 De Right Hutt. *be Earl of R.duor, liiso President ..A. 5 5 0 ' To i l Right lion the COOSllieli. of Radnor ....A. 5 5 0 It 11. C. Ibbettton. per Berries timid Cu.. .... 5 0 0 CAN Markewsie, Esq. per Secretary A. 2 2 0 Jobs Ward, Litt. ......A. $ 1 0 %%Rim Brewster, Esq... • S 1 0 Jolps Crowder, Et.q. per Seesetary Juin illsogles, Esti . A 1 1 0 Josses Maugles, li.q A. 1 1 0 J. H. L. W • 0 T. C. (leiter-box) E. F. 1.. (ditto) Henry Fs yer, Esq. 111 10 0 l*wtsmer.l 0.4 ~ Infveil from various Priapus 106 Wiwi's, for the sum of Considered the Cares of 66 Petitiouers, Approved Referred for Ingettry .. 8 Petitions, Deferred.. Rejected. l2 And considered Inadusissilsle I J. F. (Hesitater, Eq. - A Miss lebb Edw. W. bh, E•q. fur the late Mrs. Junes of Adwell William Dawson. Esq A 1 2 0 Miss Cleaver .. 1 0 0 lady Charlotte Will. Wynn, per Gaiumrrrleye 5 0 0 Lieuteuatit-Generat Cartwright, per Guam. .. A. 5 5 0 William Fuller, Esq. per ditto 5 5 0 A. II slr. Fasten A 2 1 0 J. A. Levi, Esq A. G. J. Trevollian, Esq. Mrs. Trevillian and Cu. 1 0 0 Major-Gen. Animism Fitzgerald ..... ...... 5 0 0 6. iYadditigion, Esq. •• • . 2 2 0 2 2 0 And in the several Comities in North Britain. That the !Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of October next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked " Tender, .for Army Supplies," will be re ceived at this Office os or before Thursday the 27th day of September next, ►et none will be received after Twelve •'Clock os that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, 's eep' for the Cooties comprising North mid South Wales ; all of which must be included is one Tender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain; ■nd each Proposal mast have the Letter which is annexed to the Trader proderly by Two Persons of lumen property engaging to Immune bound with the Party tendering is the assottot stated is the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract; and nu Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the Couoly, the Expense of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid is the first instance by the Contrastor, will he refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the hours of Ten sad Four; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edin burgh. P.S.—Samples of the Brnd and Meal may be seen at this Office between Ike hours of Twelve and Two. COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICP. is hereby given, that Persona de. @irons of COMPOUNDING for their ASSESSED TAXER, or of RENEWING their former COMPOSI TIONS antler the provisoes of the Act of the first aad se cond George IV. cap. 113, may, on application to the M eador' or Collectors of the Parish in which they reside, or to the Surveyor of the District, receive the forams of notice applicable to their cases; which forms must be returned by them, with the declaratioas therein properly filled up, as prescribed by the Art. on or before the sth day of April, 1d22; but persons who have reduced their establishmaut since they entered Tutu composition, whereby they would be chargeable with a less amount of assessed taxes for the year commencing the sth April, 1822, than the duty compound ed for, and by reason thereof are desirous of waiving the said composition, sod entering iota a new composition, are required to give *more thereof to the Surveyor of their dis trict, within Sheer calendar months after the 10th July, 1821. By order of the Board, !MATTHEW WINTER, Sec. Office for Taxes, Somerset House, Loudon, Sept : 3. 1021. THORP, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on TUESDAY the 11th Day of September, 11121; RIESOLVID, THAI' th e . O ffi ce of Sheriff of Loudon and Mid. Mese: is one of the highest and most importaut in the appointment of this City ; and it is therefore the dilly of this Court to uphold its character and honour, and to protect the Individuals invested with this high and responsible Trust in the just exercise of all of its authority. That while it expresses its approbation of the prompt and effectual means adopted by Mr. Sheriff Waithman fur the preservation of the Peace dur ing the Funeral Procession of the unfortunate men, Honey and nucio, on Sunday the 26th of August, this Court can not sufficiently express itr feelings of abhorrence at the gross violation of the public Peace, and the Outrage committed by several of the Life Goan's, 'war Knightsbridge H. ks, upon the person, and against the ble, of the Sheriff while rawlplug, in the most conciliating manner, au arduous public dill ; which Outrage, as well as the ottr mpt to de grade the Office of Sheriff of the County to a state of sub serviency to t w Police Magistiates, they cannot hot regard as a gross indignity to the City, and a violation of its Rights. That the presence of mind, said the temper, firmness, and courage, displayed by Mr. Sheriff Waitlinian upon that oc casion, by which he preserved his own life, and prevented the effusion of blood.entitles him to an expression of the thanks and gratitude of this Court and his Fellow Citizens. WOO ()THOR PE. HENRY'S CALCINE!) AGN ESI A cant. tinues to be prepared %WWII he mast serupnlnne care awl attention, by 4lessrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Mailufactioring Chemists, Manchester. It is sold te bottles, price 2s. fd. or with glass stoppers at 4s. Id. atamp included, with full directions fur its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the Ilsatud Kingdoms ; Intl it cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved on the G ent Stamp, which is Sued over the eork or stopper of each bottle. Of meal of the Venders of the Magnesia may I. had, ••- theinfictsted by • similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the Invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuine Preparation of that Artilee. A gun was now fired from the I.4fliy. Almost immediately afterward. the ear was saluted by the sailors voices on heaving the anchor. Just at this moment it fell a dead calm, and great apprehen sions were entertained that the return of the breeze would prove inauspicious to the wishes of his Ma. jesty. The wind, however, in a short time became tolerably brisk, and at half-past two the royal squadron got under weigh, the wind S.W. by W.; the Royal George was the foremost ship; she was followed closely by the Liffey frigate, and 16 other vessels of various sizes. The clearness and serenity of theatmosphrre enabled the numerous spectators to behold this grand spectacle in all its splendour. His Majesty having a little before re-appeared nn the deck, was hailed by the people now Minn bled on the pier and beach in greet numbers, with loud accla. mations. The guns at the battery tired a royal sat. lute. The King, as far us we were able to judge, seemed to be in high spirits, and delighted with the unabated enthusiasm of the people. He took off his cap, waved it repeatedly over his head, and saluted, in a particularly affectionate manner, all the spectators who were assembled to witness the ter mination of the auspicious visit of our King. His Majesty sailed round the beautiful yacht the Prince Regent. and saluted Sir M. Seymour, and the officers, in the most gracious manner. Telescopes were to be seen from almost every house along the line of road from blemon to Hunkers-, all bearing on one point, and those who carried them, from the frequent applications made for " a look," seemed but to hold them pro bono public°. As the evening advanced, the royal aqua. dron appeared to be making their way in hue style, right in the direction of Holyhead, and at that twilight hour, whilst they were yet discernible to the admiring and anxious spectators, "distiect, but distant," the etket produced by their " gallant bearing" was hue beyond description. The Urgent still remains in the harbour at King's Town; boats were plying the entire of yesterday from the pier to that beautiful yacht. Previous to his Majesty's departure, a fine fat buck was put en board the Royal Sovereign as a pit:scot to his Majesty, from Rich.Verschoy le, Esq. of which his Majesty was graciously pleased to ac cept, together with an abundance of the choicest and moat delicious fruit from the garden of Mount- Metriuti, the neat of Mr. Verrehoyle. Saturday, Twelve n'elock. The wind at this hour blows fresh, and directly against the royal fleet. Sir W. Curtis, in his yacht, De Jove Prow, has just returned after seeing the squadron down the Channel. %ire were not a bl e to ascertain at what point Sir ‘Villistu parted from the fleet. The Prince regent yacht remains in the royal harbour, waiting the orders of Sir B. Biome field. The flag which was presented by his Ma- Zesty to the Commissioners of King's Towu harbour, is to be hoisted on particular days, designated by the King. Among the days named are, the 3d of September (the :lay on which his Majesty embarked), sad the King's birth-day. TUE LORD LIEUTENANT. This morning, at nine o'clock, his Excellency Earl Talbot embarked on board the William and Mary yacht, under a salute from the shipping in the harbour, on a sail of pleasure round the northern coast of Ireland. We uuderatand his Ex- Mr. O'Co LLLLL called the attention of Gentlemen to the propriety of endeavouring to perpetuate that spirit of har mony aid concord, which his Majesty's approach seemed to have created, and which every act and word of the King, dur ing his residence here, had fostered, cherished, and recom mended. For the Grit time in the history of this unfortunate country, hail Irish feelings been respected, and Irish interests consulted ; for the firet time luid all classes been treated wilts an equal hand ; fur the Ent lime bad utlsous distinctions and party denominations been abolished. The secret of Irish disaffection was now disclosed, and the remedy out only dm covered but applied. Ireland had been, hitherto, too much governed by the spirit of party, and its rulers appeared to coral' the iuterests of the master-few, and to hold in some thing like contempt the wants and wishes of the several mil. lion.—in short, a faction was every thing, and a people no thing. IVIso could wonder that the faction claimed exclusive loyalty and that the people exhibited, perhaps, too sissaysrlap toms of direr isfaction and disaffection—the King seri ved,aud the system was at once changed—faction was disregarded, avid the people cultivated. The K lag, fulfilloag to a letter his ra pacity of geueral parrot, hailed all his Irish subjects as his children; and i• return has obtained our filial affection. With the abolition of party, disaffection has disappeared, and loyalty become universal. We owe the mighty change to the personal wisdom and kindlintss of the Sovereign; and this practical lemma which he has thus taught, null serve to esthetics, and, if accessary, to correct our future Governors. Let them hut obey and imitate Hie King. and Ireland, so long the weakness and reproach of the British Empire, will speedily become its chief pride and most certain support. In looking back to every occurrence that had happened sire his Majesty's arrival in Ireland, the friends of the King and of the people could not de sire 111 have any thing fall out, otherwise than precisely as it did. The Kittle had dune his part nobly—the people bad done their gratefully; and if there appeared to have beets one blot upon the proceedings—if one apparent attempt had bees made to disturb the general concord, it only seamed to make this page of our history brighter, and to give an additional stimulant to conciliation. It would be perceived that Ise alluded to that ancient symbol of Mink brought forward by Alderman barley; it was foolish conduct on his part, but any one who knew the real character of the worthy Alderman could not give it a harsher name—for his part be was glad that the Alderman had received some cen sure bat he would be heartily sorry if he had been more severely punished. He was also glad that such au swer was the spontaneous and unsolicited act of the Go venison'', and that them who suffered slid not complain. He knew Alderman Harley in private life, and respected him —he was au amiable loan intim circle of his family and con nexions—he was a worthy mats its all Ile relations of vivre society, and be was a most attentive, impartial, stud exem plary public °Meer. Under such circumstances, the Govern ment did wisely to censure the toast, but they did also moat wisely and most kindly to forget the indiscretion, is the COO. trition and the merits of the individual. Mr. O'Counell then said, that, in order to perpetuate that loyal omen which the King enjoined, he had consulted with several of his Protestant friend, in the propriety of forming a Clah to be open to gentlemen of all persuasions, and to have for its object the matters recommended in his Majesty's admonition. In concert with these Gentlemen, he had prepared the sketch of a plan of such a Club, which be would Bead for the meet. ing ; its purpose was usiauimity a mo ngst Irielsmen—stuani . . . . _ . . unity was so much wanted in tbis country, that the desire for it absorbed every other feeling. The Irish were poor, wretch ed, distracted, and disaffected. because they were divided; their beautiful country, enriched by Providence with every blessing—with a etiolate fertile mid productive, •Imis.l to excess—with a coast indented by capacious harbours— blessed by all the conveniences for manufacture which their noble rivers afforded; placed as they were in the best situation fur the eastern and western, the northern and southern commerce of the world, why was it that whilst ih.or country produced more of the necessaries end eomfh , ri. of life than ally other country of fire limes its extent in the uui —why was ii, with all these bless ing% and advantages, that, in this rich country, the people were miserably poor' The answer was ready, it was because they were divided amongst themselves. Why was it, that from an Independent Nation, with a National Go. vernment, a National Legislature, and • National Judicial Power, Ireland had fallen into the state of a petty province —her nuuble• soul her gentry banished—her Legislature extinct—the property of her inhabitants disposed of at a distance of more than three hundred miles from her shores? Where was the poor man to get she memos of looking for such remote juatice? But he would not dwell upon this melan choly juncture. It was uut in any human tales* to paint it in colours sufficiently vivid to create • resemblance, and his feeble efforts most he abortive but fur the painful and dis tressing experience of every Irishman. There was one paint, however, stn which they all agreed, and that was, that the re wrote as well as the proximate and the all-sufficient cause of Irish misery was the division of the people—that deviants promised to perpetuate our miseries—our rulers seesVd even to cherish the cause of our wretchedness, and if there ap. petted now and then a statesman like Mr. Grant. to Bing a ray across the desert of our bondage, his light only served to make ourrlarkness the more visible; but the King (God blears bin') understood our condition, sod determined by removiug THANKS TO MR. SHERIFF WAITHMAN. Mr. Fauet.t. presented the Report of the Com. snifter appointed to inquire into the steps taken to preserve the peace of the City during the passage of the Queen's funeral through it. The Report approved of all that had been done on the occasion. It was read, and ordered t, bt• entered on the Journals. Mr. FAYELL was then proceeding to notice, in terms of approbation, the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Waiihnian, when he was interrupted by Mr. F. N. WILLIAMs, who observed that no notice had been given of any motion on the sub. jrct which the worthy Gentleman was now proceed ing to discuss. Mr. FAVELL allowed that no notice had been given, but contended that on extraordinary occ.k. lions ►t had been dispensed with. Mr. OLDHAM wished to know the precise nature of the Hon. Gentleman's motion. Mr. FAYEI.L said this was an extraordinary in which Mr. Sheriff Waldman had prevented bloodshed, and in which he might have lost his own life. Mr. F. N. WILLIAMS submitted that this was entirely out of order. Mr. FATELL reamed, and was •b.,ut to pro ceed, when Mr. OLDHAM rose to order. He contended that previouc to a vote of thornlike a notice should have been given. The LORD M.tYwt said the Court might dis petire with the standing order. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAN said he knew not the nature of the motion of the worthy Gentleman, and have withdrawn, but that he had u question of privilege to submit to the Court. Mr. FAVELL thought the Corporation had been insulted in the person of one of its highest officers. With respect to the required notice, he should have imagined that without it the Court would have uoaniruou•ly thanked Mr. Sheriff Waithinun for his conduct. Mr. F. N. WILLtAws again rose to order, and after a few words from Mr. Sheriff W•ictunsw. Mr. FAVSLI. proceeded. He raid his minion would uut allude to the general conduct of the She riff, but merely to hi• hehsvimir on the ilarof Hooey's funeral. He ihi.n read his motiou, declared that it was the duty of the Court to sip. port the Sheath' in the performance of his high do ties, and concluded with thinking Mr. Sher:ll Wsithman for his conduct in preventing the effu sion of blood at Knightsbridge.--(tor which ate Adrersisenient.) Mr. Sheriff IVAITHSIAN said he should have re tired if he had not had a statement of facts respect ing the circumstances of that day to submit to the Court. He did not consider this as a matter per. sonal to himself, but a gross violation of the rights of the City in the person of their Sheriff. He com plained of the employment of Police Magistrates. whilst no communication had been made to the She riffs. Mr. Sheriff Waithinan then proceeded to state the transactions which had taken place at Knights bridge, on the occasion of floney's funeral. He described the way in which lie had expostulated with the life guards, and the vioksice which he had there sustained. one of them having presented a carbine at him, whilst other) laid hold of his TF the Relations or most of Kin of SAMUEL 1. ANDERSON, Imes Seenfaan beloaging to the Meicitant olt , Ship Jams IlAag (a b ) deceaseil, will apply to Mr. J. S. Woollmer, of No. Ratclire- highway, obey will hear of somethiog to their outage. 1_ Second &Whoa, with Al i GINN in Bvo. price 3a. MI. WO LEI'TERS Si' the Right Honourab le Tthe EARL of LIVERPOOL, First Lonl 4.f the Trea. awry, on the Distresses of Agriculture. and their influence no the Manufactures, Trade. and Commerce, of the United" Kingdom: web Obserralloaa ua Cash Payments and a Free Trade. By the Right How. LORD STOURTON. London : Printed for J. Maysaaa, 39, Ludgate-street.