The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-16 00:00:00

■ al& appreciated Dy ono. and though by me mast theply f,lt, wuniol hot earruwly do jostle*: ti the weal snug: air Wlsims short oar rarefies. 1 sluiuld paint kiss. slut I 'Would wolenspi the portrait if he were nut himself present. as a No bleman whine manly modesty sines out prevent him fr reeling the valor Ohio perornee in hia smite land, and who pn.fesa to ail lbe Mime*s of tither eisuntries, that most eerie's, one of tiring ..alai to hit style. 1 nimbi ilinwiihe hint to y..is as the inheritor. nut only of hislathil'a pislihe snirit, hot of all 'theme elegant tastes which entibelloaril his prende life mingling the names of Sage nail Sehutur with that of iatriut. I stubld paint him as the limplw llosliallsd and Father, in his own Ware, his /fish savellowiled by homilies both living and luanithate. swell us mine lint nor own i,.land iif loveliness. ever mfralleled. All this I would attempt if 1 were nut checked liy Arc vrevenee of the Noble l'erems himself. lint pose kiivnbilz: sir lbe Maw will sop ly every Jadeite!, it my pwirnit of Inds. odors I name to you, US 1 du with heartfelt pleaiture. " The Earl of Cliarleinuot." need nut say, that this wait mss reeehred with en tilos ihim. • The Noble ILried rose alea walk b e tulip felt the honour the e.iiiipane had conferred MO hiss. He kit it with pride as an Iri•h•nan, becalm. it .tral! the spostsarans of his rmint. yowls H eed ht them to accept his thanks, and to loliere, that the lidtbeita of Ireland were dear to his beast. tiorn and eatiroote4 is the ptire:4 principles of p... triinism— l irinntites WWh hem easefully lain lii• by his Moe revered Pareuttlia love of Ireland was the list seninstem at his Childhood: it wall the itsl peewit he learnt, and it will be the last he stroll &vet. His Lordship then seer—s" The Harp of Erin; may it never be siren to thorned " Mr. Smith sang—* The Harp Oaf — 'Mop ea lime: ll'aPs," The nest toast ws•—s" The Dube of Retlhostmi" His Lordship then proposed es • toass.we. kite prismatic Talent of Ireland" Hound, that he was possid ogee la the roots tbii.Gen times whose talents reflected lame me the dramatic page a:lreland. Illuntiasted as that page always was by the laniertal weeks of Goldsmith and of Ilheridan, it seined fresh stories from the resplendent genies of • Malaria aua of • Sight. After some hesitaties, Mr. lotus rose and sold—. Wy Lord, if I rise before my distiaguished Irked, it is becaose As is • Theatre the eyes a wee, After • well-grata Ateseleatee the stage, Are idly best on him that sat ewers. My Lord, you hive emsferred *pew me a great and very un merited delineates, by asooristowg me with the dramatic therefore of • country which ha produted • Cowen ye, a Farowheir, • Southera, • Shwas*, sad the diatiemeisbed Ge•ittemais with whole same you have dome me the honour of connect's( sloe. I shell say little of lily gratitude, be ranee every person here most luster that 1 im most deeply thankful; nod I shell mot speak of • deilciency is desert, breaded' I would ovoid that easemeat I. vale glory, which, with the overwesohi( egotism of aa oetereal:oee, and, I may roll it, episosetal humility, deprecates the distinction for , whirls it thirsts; am the cosetniry, I will vesture to lay-claim to owe merit, that of bevies endeavoured to net upon the emotions by appealing to the howoorable principles of our nature. In one heater** I have depicted the Naming' of the victims of 'testiest depredations, from whose erten • deaf ear has be.. so long homed by the men who. while they affeet to be the Prow/girt." toed that they ought to be the protectors of m inkind,—..'Apilinnee..)--In another, I bate spoken that indigents abhorrence with which every professor of my reli. gins emitemplates that istulersuce which i. so injuilowsly laid to its charge, and I have eatleavuored to call out from the public mind that expression of contemptuous extern. lion with which we all survey the illustrious idiot who his blasted grain with his role —fLoad up .lease .—Tbis is the only merit which I can claim, sod f r this I have re ceived, area this night, a better reward thou the applause of a whole Theatre of others. You have given ine..a leaf from that prised with which you have eactrclid the hones of the lest poet of our country, and I weir it with the Name nwslialion with which • soldier bear" the small badge of his detail-time, in following at • dISIAOCO the triumphal cat of as illastrious Chet --".4op!ause.)Tiliil is, halted. • triumph. Petrarch sad Tams were crowned Cu the capitol, hat the lover of Lams, sad the author of Jersaaleist Delivered, could sot hew felt more 'multi's, emo tions upon the capitol thee the lusher of Lolls Rookh, ex. periesees at this moment. leased has produced the first Captais and the hest Poet Oahe age; bat if Wellington him. eel( were to otters to his native faked, he unsold not be received with half ibis basest Ittumge of the beart.—( Loud applause J—We see peed of Wellington, bet we are fund of Moore. Goldsmith moths *sly rut poet shot Ireland had prodseed•Moore los equalhd him in simplirity, sod far surpassed him In imaginaties. I. Goldsmith we bud the peueiveoeas .1 the nosing. which, through those glim mering windows, we the clueing *so of the brightest and proudest &poor country has ever witnessed; bait in Moore, with the wasters's& of shiseveoiagore behold its illmaiostion. His thoughts, if I may emptily so fanciful as illostestiss, are like those beautiful little birth which Campbell dimerihes, xhaining in a Traas•Athatic weasel; or, like Anse birds, to use the Port's temparioes, they meal atoms of the rainbow. Voltaire has obseveolohnt Doesseme was the wily great me siciao who had hee• a great writer. Mr. Moore has de. privrd him of the singleness of that praise. To him we are hobbled, not telly (or his owe delicious musk, but for the immortal poetry to which be has wedded the Melodies of !relined. With the magic of Prospero, be has give, • more sohstantial. hut still a celestial form, to the spirits of sound, and he has clothed, with she lime texture of his beautiful pluaoriloge, the Ankle of his own kilned, which his insagioa lion ha. converts. 4 into a region of eitelsehtment.—(Loud nephew )—ltt the fervour *Oh which we are kindled by his poetry, we are templed to believe is the migration of snub., and to hut" that the Bard of Teo., after having been .rapt in Elysian', bad returned to earth withunt haw ing drank of lathe, unless that sometimes we perceive the *vibe genii's of Anacreon yielding to the loftier inspire. rations of Alert's, and hear the ormndings of that lyre which rousrd the Greeks to the remembrance of their wrongs, and nride tyrants tremble open their thrones.--(Loed applause.) —Hat I must furisear—l will not violate the comport into which we have entered, that the eeltbottion of literary glory shall slut be profaned by a reference to any ruder topics. kvery political animosity should here subside ; and if a .crib bier of tragedies may use an allustinn to the 66.4 tragedian of Cities', • k. the Fortes be lolled to sleep in the temple of Apullo*."—( Load applartee.) Mr. MATLIIIII •spressed his llnnolte In Meier tint emphatic tumor. He said that the homier of being considered worthy of notice, as an Author, in the presence of Mr. Moore, sod in a company assembled to celebrate his geeing, was greeter than he had before that night ever hoped to enjoy. I.nril CHARLEIIONT now called for a bumper for the 'Pee Mr. Moore. The toast was received with the must mai bet applause. Mr. THOMAS 1100112 Mid—" My , Lord Cherlertiont, and Gentlemen. I sin deputed by my father to thank you, and must say, that I feel this Itiosdnees more deeply elms than that which was underfed directly epos myself. We hive read of a Jamb youth, is ancient times, to whom the eight our a sword . uplifted neer hie father's heed gave the powers of utterance, snit lit spoke and saved him. What fear effected to that insane, gratitude, I feel, wontil produce in the pre seat ; and though I had been dumb all my life, words *mild, I think, have beret forth to thank you. la the mime of that venerable father and myself, I offer Ton, atistletiosni, my we d d re p.reti surkeuwleigments; and allow me to MIA, that am this day ofeertbal recollect itsos, there Is so owe who deaerive to b.• remembered inure ardeully time he; to, it I tittee've h ic k I e..anot persuade myself) rose.balf of the &Munn' you hare this day heaped epos use, to hist, and to 11w Mit. cation whirh be stengeled heed bogie* me, I owe it all —yea, tkailenieso, to hien mid an admirable mattber.okok of the warmest hearts, eves this lard of warm heart. e'er pen. stored; obtuse higluvt smkitlea for her vow has ever Owen, that 'whin-mit rat sad imbued', approbation err Ins eoretry. who h, thank Gott, she lives this day to witness." laird CIienLEMONT Neal PVC..O Mr. Etna*, and the ikllll-A The Noole energise AN then give—m The health of It i c hp r A Power, Esq. soil the Theatrical Society of Kilketnty"— **LiCII he prefaced by au •pproptiste panegyric el! that 11101 y ealreasol Gestl: tsar. Upon tint tam' bciag pro p•sed— . oriats., a very valuable Member of that Aseociatilin TOW nod My Lord Cliarleiumit. and Grutlenien. in the' Hamm of Mr. diehard Power, nod of the Associartot at Kit kessey, over which he preritles, Ihe leave to thank you fee the distinguished honour which you have vooferred epee him arid these. It.i. the Ride am' boast of Ike tittle Snip of Kilkenny, that Mr. More hes ifftris enlivened it by hie emote tetestis.assii foe ever distitigniihed it by the reeitatiob of his poetry. That his laicals alsoold have bees coestpienows Aliong us as a dramatic poet, pia ear easily - aarietatai l l i Zt is i s cor o na . to observe that he was ho lea *tent will nut genius eirect !--ss the best meter of be all. It May appear presbiiidisous 1.. speak dr au establadoural, this ocrepatinor of which may appear to Ilium at a distance to Is ar too much the character of levity to he a St subject fur any s:rious earlier ; but let it lie remembered that I reach of an mitahlishineet which is, at least, prink'''. tare of great friendly amocietion, a desirable object to effect is. any country, by any mess.;, mid one which, while it contributes is, the pleasure* of the almost, has been elite to effect the moth more noble par. pose of alliviating the enisfortsura of the ludigeol. Bat if, my Lord, apology was necessary fur dwelling fur a mimeo, upon such ea In.litation, apse, I son sure, is requisite fur protease with less ieserve of the estimable and amsahle eha rmrbr who presides over it, and whew ableace from the kingdom et preens we hare so mach resew' to revel ; a mast—how shall 1 "tome to describe hire—who, by the pee. Imams of every actiosuplishnieut, sod the practice of every virtue that east adorn or diguiretsur stator', Is respected sod beloved *moue every isaucialion Iristiritee, of every mak end condition whatever. f . caqueit raise bins more highly, my Lord, in the estimation af those whom l have the Imostur to itddress, than by saying, (hale is distinguished its the high. est degree by you. Lairdship's friendship; bet, eirsitlemee, be mast be dear to us all, 411 the devoted and eatheriesitt iteirer, the fast and arm friend of our highly.gifted eatintiy. mass, whose worth soil teems we are met to a4ebrate.'" Lord CuraLwlonT mid, 'be tree now abort to wieseal to the gallantry of the company, la preposing to them the health of a female, who itaiied fa herself every personal I beauty, anti every mural virtue, end whit made the humor of their guest a Were' of happier's to him sod of rimy to others. ii'stbsest further preface he proposed the health of " Sirs Thum.. Meuse.* • Oa the health of Mrs. Moore Wog drank, Mr. Mosier hxoe and sail—" You arc resolved, Gentlemen, that three 'hall he so old to my gratitude. Mille nano of Mee. Moore In the hie* %moor you bare aseferved epee her, I shell say bet Mite. Domestic happiewes Is of diet quiet stature which the heast eajnys, bat the wise beasts 'mi— tt is like that still mastic • Web the asteimito supposed is going ISO above, not the lees sweet for its making no noise its the ears of this world. I shall, therefore, leave to those mos% yent who have perfect bandeau at home to imagine Mae, and in ales. Moores same &Mk all year healths." Nis Lordship, a proposing the bests,. of Lord Cloweurry, took greasiest to pay a high and well-merited tribute to the public and private virtues.' this truly Noble Lord; be hare him well; sad, kmothrg him, he respected and admired him. He was • tree sad practical Patriot. High is, life, pessemed of a large god independent fairture,he rejected the vicious and tasteless example of those who dissipate their wealth {• Poreigo Countries—he spent his fortnee at home— his useful and botiourable life was devoted to the good of Irelked, to the performance of his duties as • Nobleman, a Chem, and a Magistrate. His Lordship conclodad by pro proserg— • The health of Lord Cloneurry " This toast was drank with three times three, and every deuseestratess of respect. Lord Ccotecuaav raw to return thanks. He said— " My Lord, and Gentlemen, I feel at one distressed sad gratißcil by this unexpected mark of truer tumidness. Tie IthiVe such a tribute bon' such hands, 1 feel to be an ha mar of so ordinary character. 1 ant grateful for it; I shall ever cherish ism my memory the recollectioa of this night. Your generous partiality binds me, if possible, closer to a roositry rut whose good I would think au mai- Ice too great. He professed, and he felt, a warns attach. rand to his country; it was a sentiment be had cherished through his life, and he would take it wills him to his grave. Fur his country he experienced persecution sad calumny. He rarely mixed in public meetings, lest his motives stied be misrepresented, and his presence be an injury M the object sought fur on the occasion ; hot his wish was, joie with his countrymen its paying a tribute of respect sod at tertian to the Poet whose genie* shed so mock glory ow the literature of his country, and to the man whose exalted pa trititssui could sympathise with est party bat the ordeal kited, of Ireland. He who happy to ate soloed him so much of the talent, worth, sod patriotism of hie country. His Lordship concluded a costeise and aaimated address by drinking the health of the Nettle Chairmen and the Cosa pauy. Lord Cosneemolse then proposed giving the health of *nether resident landlord, to whom Irelead is indebted for an example which should be followed by these whs. absent them pelves Guns their C 001,117, " Captain Sryars," when that Gestlentan rare and returned thanks its a seat sod appro priate speech. Lord CIIAILIAMONT imid....oillaotemes. 11 a m a b ou t t o pro. pose the healths.f a distinguished Iriehataa. It has bees my delightful lark, is the course of this arerirg, to have men. Boned names asseverated I. the warmest affective' of Ny land...mew whom works have delighted the present age, and will go down to distant posterity, gathering fresh keener' from time. With those I will associate the same of Mr. ' Phillips-4 Poet, who, if he leave belshol him to other me ! "aerial of his genius thus the elegant Poem of " The Kws raM late" is sere to occupy a high place amongst the dis tinguish;.l waists of Ireland. 1 beg, Gentleness, to propose the health of Mr. Phillips and the Emerald fele." Mr. PHILLIPS rime mid refereed thanks as follows : " Allow me, my Lord, austerely to thank you fur this kind re collection of my name, and still inure to thank yoga fur thee:a -tone:lt with Ilhlth you have emaciated it. To have &divest ed, however feebly, that anfortnnate Isle has bees my sole, but flattering distinction; and it, under much discourage ment, she has still been dear to Mr, how mart I feel sew at seeing the heir pf that ',strict, who cheered her brightest hoer, dispensing these bemuses so justly due to the Poet who has illuminated her darkest. Is Ireland's lifirlhose. the Nish'r and the Bard were never dislodged, and the Cherie mante uf other days enjoyed, my Lord, as you do, their most dignified repose, beneath the Stun Is of their minstrel. May the minus be fulfilled!—may the example be followed !--osay the resided Nubility of the Country, It lentils, promote the encouragement of its native geiiiiie! lib! if they do, they may th-pend on it, the advantage still be reciprocal—the beam which they shed will cense a retiection that must make both height in the eye of their deeceuileals. The preseace of Mr. Moore naturally restrains the expression, is. *lnch I should otherwise have indulged myself. This, however, I cannot refrain (ruin drelarisig—it is not to that genius which bears the stamp of its celestial origin—which has re-swing the harp, and rivalled the minstrelsy of the olden timc'—ithieh has fur us, realised the purest vi sions of ear suspected has, anal, for himself, autici. mord from the living age the certain ealogium of oar latest posterity. No, my Lord, those are Oa derived from maitre, and °flee have we seen them lavished on the ero..thlte. ; bet it is for the spalities which are inherent himself that I give him, es I do, the conshised tribute of ! my heart and my amleretandiog ; it is for his dignified and undeviating independence—for his lofty principle—fur his stainless and uneumpromisiog spirit—for Ins Pliebrician vir. lac—for his vestal patriotism—tour the dauntless intrepidity alas pnblie condnet contrasted, ae it is, with that peculiar blandreas which bas 'Lade his homes peradiae, and left that aged parent desibtfal whether, this enviable night, he should bit the proudest or the happiest of fatheirs.-..(Mr. Phillip here related fe Ike alder lir. Abort, arifeh &reaction um& t4.7suf eeerafirre.:-11 IR, my laird, fur thi. 1 prier him; but MOM, and above all it is, because neither abeence, nor gob), nor adversity. nue good (*reissue, no, ow the perdue, ra coon*. Irmo of ninny a renegade exempt', retold leostit him tu fort!, t the friend. i.e It ft behind I ;it is Wearer the pare *hi brilliant flame whieh burns within hint her ever beer, Ilke the fire of his own Gheber, einiseeraleil to the fur turn Idles-ties of his rumor, " A Oembenian herr snug a vary lively and oce.writtee erne, cernposed by himself, for the resew *erosion. Its sithject tear, a " rotes Elective in Olympics, at which there were stet ral esiolidatts, such us y I I I SU Re. bet which 'ailed is the dde rattra ;of Thorirts who had a great Majority of voles. i his jest if sprit pro. &seed mach aserrintent, sod the health of the A 1111101' was aatedwith loud applause. Cge►tLSIIOMT their "ave...." Mier O'Neill, a n d the Wiest of the Irish Stage." The Noble Cillonitme nest pre--" the Health of Mr. llorrowrs, nail the Ins% Oar." Mr. ISORROWES refereed thaselis in a short but 'torment itadress. He sail he frit pr0..1 in being a Meollor of th it Profession, which had ever asserted thelodependents of Ire lagol, •filch ►ail einithissal Mobile libe►ty with the oblia4- OMNI doe to Governinciet. to the genie of the tn►h 84r, he it tamed lhaulks O the braiih of Mr. Grattan being drank Mr. Bustle Mimed thanks.—He said, that whatever might have lwra the *abbe services of Mr. Grattan, for those nervier, the country were indetoed to die venerated father of the Noble asairmati, se it was he that first brought Mr. Graftage into public life. After paying a warm tribute to the Vision of theta , Earl of Chartreuse, Mr. Raabe coacladed by giriug -at a toast— " The memory of the Earl of otarlemant." The tome wis received it ilia the utmost degree of en thusiast,. , 114!Prd Cnanutteono, very feelingly molested his matie of the ',Osage dins maid IA the memory aim venerated Father —to the memory of that father, Patriot, and Statesman, .who had earfylinglit him to believe, that else Arian of Ire imsaageti taut of Ireland, were not likely to be proem rises ; and esjekr".lere had out tended to remove the im. premium of hieyoutb. Hie Lordship, after souse other ob serealiuws, costelutied by spin retaraiug daub. His Lordship shin gayer, " The Living Lela of Great Britain." Mr. 111001M- 1 ' Geutlimen ' auto ithetanding the witty song which you have just inarel, and the Mattering eleva tion which the author 1108 indeed me, I canoed allow each a smirk of respect to be paid to die illustrious names that odors the literature of the premid day,, without call. tag your titivation awhile to the sininlar conetellittion of genies, sad asking you to dwell a little on the intifhlwem of each * particular star," that forum it. * Can I same to you a Byrne without mealtime lo your hearts recut lectioas of all dal his mighty genius has awakened there . ; his energy—his burisiug i l osune passive— that dispositiou of his hoe fancy, to wander only among the rants of the beart—to dwell in places which the fire of feeling has demisted, sad, like the cbesusit tree, that grows best in vokaaic &raft 10 IsfOrrialt Moat where the roans grottos of missies has left its mark! Need I mention to you a Seidl, that fertile anal fascinating writer, the vegeta tive of whose naiad is as rapid as that of a uortbern summer, mid as rich as the most gulden harvests of the south, whore beautiful creations succeed each other like fruits in Amide's enchauted garden, ► one scarce is gathered ere another grows! Shall 1 recal 10 you a Borers (to sue endeared by friendship as well as remiss), who has bong up his own name on the shrine of memocy, among the most imperishable tablets there. A Southey, sot eke Lawreal, but the Author of ' Dun &Arden,' one of the noblest and Must iloenent Poems in any lauguage —it Campbell, the polished sad spirited Campbell, whose Song of • lunisfail: is the very tears of our own Irish Muse, crestslised by the touch of ruins, and made eternal—a Wordsworth, a Poet, even in his piterilities, whose caps. Mous mind, like the great Pool of Norway, draws Into its vortex, not only the mighty things of the deep, but its minute weeds and refuie—is Cralibe, who bas slows what the more than plvailic power of mina can effect, by giving sot only atutiou, but life and mid to subjects that Orrelsoll Wearable of it. I could enumerate. Geutiemeo, still more, mad from theme would pass with delight, to dwell upon die living Poets of our own lord—the tint. static powers of a Maturity and a Sheil, the former con secrated by the applause of a Scott sod a Byron ; and the latter, lay the iron of suss of the brightest eyes In the empire—t h e rich imagination of a Phillips, who has courted successfully more than use Masse—the versatile genies of a Marva, who was the first that mated our sweet Irish strains with poetry worthy of their pathos said their force. Bait I Med I here already trespored too long upon your patience and your time. I do siot regret, however, that you have Mow doomed to listen with patiently to this humble tribute to' the living masters of the English lyre, which I, • the Asmarat of the theme thus feebly, but heartily, have paid them." Lord Caitaminoter- 4 I have owe more elohni Gentle men, to make 'pots your taste sod upon your gallantry; fur it is souther female I am about to fume, one who has added patriotism to literary talents. Her wo rks have beets trans lated isle the Coutineutal languages, avid wherever they are read are deemed classical. You will, lam sure, drink with eilhasieswi the Mast i am about to give you, which is " Lady Maga% and lie female genius of Irrlaad." This toast was received with great enthusiasm. As soon as the &edits had ceased, Sir CHAILLI.I Moaean rose and returned thanks. Lord CHARLIMIONT, OS pupating the health of Mr. Plunkett, was happy to embrace this proud occasiow of pay ing a tribute to the worth of an Irishman, whose talents once adorned the Semite of his owe cooolry ; trod, whew that Senate was destroyed, electrified sad astonished the Senate of another. Of Mr. Plaskett he would say, that he was not only an able hat an honest man. Highly gifted sod estimated, he bed possessed a high plate in the Conve nient of the cavalry; sad he resigned that place when the pommies of power could sot erased with his feelings, his principles, or his honour. As an lade "rodent mail, be subsesisseatly became a candidate fur the College, and kis election reflected homier vu those by *hoes be was donee. An attempt, however, was lately made to drive him Irons that situation, which be filled wi th so ranch independence—it was an ueesvilly attempt—it was *either open nor honourable to those who made it • and be, for one, was happy to think it would Health of Mr. Pluukett, and the sentiments expensed by the Noble Chair. man were received with the loudest cheering. dr. Pt.t.ingere, jou. rose to return shooks, and to apo lotoefor the absence of his father. Noble Cuataxte next proposed the health of a pa triotic Irishman, to whom, he said, this country was meek indebted fur his spirit in promotiwg its niamsfactures, and training to habits of industry the labouriag pour is his neighbourhood. His Lordship thee pve--" 'Thomas Nuwlan, Ego. and seeress to the Manideeteres of Ireland." Mr. Bonin porivoiond so animater' panegyric oe Mr. Nowise, of Kilkeouy. The Marian rectory, be said, afforded a practical illaistratin of the advauugcr which kr land might expect to enjoy if she hut possessed " awe Nowlees." - Captain Barew bore ample lestinsosiy to the great im premitient produced by the exeniuuu of Mi. Nuu•lau. The tenet wan drank with general applause. The CUAIIIIIAIt having giVess-- m The Managing Guillotine; and many Meeks to theta for their exertions." Titre e was a general cry fur Mr. O'Connell to reply. Mr. OTONIILLL returned thanks. He coucluded by pro poses/ as a touter " The Memory of the Volissteere of Ireland, and may the exempk of ear fathers stimulate the efforts of their chit dress:' The Noble CHAIRMAN rose, end expressed his heartfelt pleasure at wituessiug the manner in which the memory of that illustrious •11110CUllieSi was received by his esuitryereen. His Lordship declared .bat the first coat Ise ever put on was a Volunteer suifonn.—(.4ppfsesse)--He hoped the day yet would come when • similar ihooriaditro might he formed, of lrishimms, ready to stand up for the honour, safety, and in dependence of their country. -(Lead mid enthoulailie altisses.) health of the Stewards wee them given, *bee Lord AMIN returned thanks is a handsomer speech. The next toast was— " The !penury of Jobs Pbilpot Correa," This toast bring drank in solemn silence, Mr. N. H RAN, the sum cif \lr. Curran, r.. and spoke de follows " Perhaps, my Lord, I oscht Not to disturb the silence with which rot have filled to the deed; perhaps I might lo recol lect, as many here must do, Mil the hollow which andel have disliked yow—is fold soil wise for ever! Still, soy Lord, hi the mime of soy father's wiewbury,iiilow me u. thasik you fur this Ilaiterice proof uf yore rrweelobniore. Ile us sew be:. yowl the reach of pleasure or of paid hum soy inhales se t . , 'visaed or u 'Olio loi ; lout were it possible lq atip i pose *kat any art 10 . 190.1, 4 1111 .11i ht.llll ati:V Maid peculikrly aged his retard, it Yotistretily wonbl he to see, that amidst all the essilteateilim, eon all moo-roue bristle ..sheite of the festive ;marl, lie has nut lf:.co foreolieu ; lei me say, too. my Lord, that Inc Mired" - tion of his Honor, 'Tim so occasion au interesting as the pre pesit,lias rot beta entirely inappropriate. i speak qp4 : fure dense *No hot w bitn, cad who ca' "nest, with what trii4o 4 ;siess ana doitoit he would have witnessed the pre eat steer ; with what pr land imonnteeriog all't7rity - lie would have lamed in this 10,41 I ..... toy of respect to 10. distinguished frieuil--with irks'l pathetic admiration he *oakd have option that glorious seertarla \$ triumphant Ideal—ille hire sad Are Soo totlirtmed amioist the Nobility and spirit of, the laud —the child ouhly .frioleing the parent from all paltriest sOlivitude—liohly 'eventing the order of nature, Itty thus winning fur himself, and imparting bark upon his Ititi•lrril the lOstre and the tonne:locate that the leas gifted are contented to rerriye from their predecessors. Nor Yrill oar illustrious Gooiest himself diem it inopportune to he thus ormintleti of a departed romp . ..Oen, fur, though it may be a favourite occupation of his genius to welcusese and Milli Is Wit b its smiles every offered Pleasure, yet beech, most delicions sad most felicitous shomeids been Famed Ili non . g over the friends and the times that eau never hr restored. h ot myself, too, my Lord, if I may, for au instant, venture to intrude time triple, and fur all those whit feel noire intimately connected with the in. ttresis of my fatties's suesowy, permit me to express in, deepest gratitude for so consuleog a proof, that some of our fears us the 'object have been ulifoonded—we were repeoling that time rumitry in which be lived amid struggled, and which he so fervently idol,. d, 'Multi have been de frauded of his umbra—we were apprehending that without some visible inemorial to meal it, his name might pass too rapidly away; but me are moat gralefol for this geurrous correction of our 'mistake, which I hail as a certain ear. meld that there es reserved fur him a more pet cioas and a more eisilloring mossueneut. Yea, my Lord, though his owe food expertatioos may have failed—though the fo liate lover of Ireland, and its geeing, may have to inquire from some 'stigmas," into what corner ul another land the Ibuttes ofJoho Philpit Curran have beers flung, still, while the (relive mid lime spirit, which eau atone preserve bit memory from dicey, remain among us (and of this how delightful the apeeimrn eshibited at this nomad !) his name will out he unremembered or ussbousioiired. Let me, however, correct myself, if I have seemed to insinuate that my fa. ther's obsequies were neglected or obscure. No, my Lind ! they bad vouch of which to boast—his hearse was escorted by No pody cavalcade ' but it was followed by a little basal of friesols who loved him—by men of genius and of wake—Joy she philosopher, the patriot, and the bard. It may out have been fated that Irelaud sbnuld touch his pall, but conspiewons amuse those who encoded to set that hr was gristly deposited in his grave appear. ed the most accomplished and admired of her children (Mr. Moore), conferring by his single presence ill, and more than all, that was necessary to the honour of the departed, or to the moat scrupulous and exacting pride of his survi vor. Ye*, say Lord, I feel that to have hems se interred, and so remembered as my father has bees this night, is a rare distinction, to the authors of which I can never adequately express my most fervent and grateful ackuowledgmests." This very modest, pathetic, and eloquent speech wet de. livered in a toile and manses. that produced the must lively ewiotion throughout the room. Mr. Corms was isterrupted by cheers almost at every sentence. It was use o'clock is the snorsiag before the Noble Chair man retired, until which ham nut a single individual had quilted the roam. Several wags sad glees were song by Meows. Smith, Weyman, Willis, 'Mewl., Mors,aad Master Atwood, is which Sir John Stevenson occasionally joined. Mr. Moore himself delighted the company by singieg mine songs, iu which were happily Weeded liafibilpeerliar talents which be possesses in such perfection. ELECTION NEWS. The Hon. Lawrence Donde+, the worthy rrpre seuLttive of this city, arrived here last Eitesday evening; and, during the week, paid his respects to his brotber freemen. He has throughout his canvass. /Is CM former occasions, experienced the most favourable reception. Also, Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart. entered York the same day. and has been very active on his canvass. There is no doubt hut a third Candidate, of itideperident principles. will shortly be brought forward for this city .-1 York Herald.) The Hon. Charles bloomers Sutton, Speaker of the Muer of Coma ))))) 1, and ALP. fur Scarbrough, arrived on Friday at York, out his road to that place. J a h n Wh a rt on , Esq. M.P. for Beverley, arrived in York all Friday. 011 hie 'odd to that place. Mr. Houldsworth, of Manchester, and Lord Millington. are expected to be retail lied for P O I). trinket, Mr. Milne, is thought to hove little chance there. _ _ Mr. Abbott, who has lately purchased an estate in the neighbourhood of Evrehimi, is about to otter himself to the independent and respectable electors of that borough. Last Thursday afternoon the precept for the Election of Arundel was proclaimed. It came on yesterday, when, we understand, Lord Henry Howard and Sir Arthur Piggott were returned without opposition. The Election for Seaford came on yesterday, when C. R. Ellis, Elul. one of the late represen tatives, and Watson Taylnr, Esq. a wealthy Nabob, introduced by the Vice-Chancellor, we underwent' were returned without opposition ; Mr. Pinder, a gentleman of the most unexceptionable character, who hail declared himself a ceitididute iu the room of Sir Chattel' Cockerel', having relinquished his pretensions. BERKS.—Mr. C. Dundee and Mr. R . :Neville again offer for the county. There is little doubt of their return, milting as they do the liberal spirit of conscientious impaitiulite with a firm regard to the welfare of the ireople. Mr. IV. Hallett levant ten ders his services as leepresetio•itive, i i pursuance of a promise mole at the lust General Ejection. Mr. It supports the principle o‘f Perhanientaty Reform. —lteuding. O.i Wed'apsilay Mr. Charles Shaw I.tfeyre was met et Whitley Turnpike by u great number of the inhabitants e,l* this borough, who took the ',roses from his es: riage, and drew hins round the town, ',rewire; by a hand of music, and flags bearing various inscriptions : the cheers of the 'populace were incessant. Mr. John Weylend, of Hawthorn Hill, contests the honour of representa. lion with Mr. C. Fp , lie Palmer. The former Gen. demaii is of independent though temperate consti totional principles: the latter advocates the cause of Perliernetitary Reform.—Windsor. There is no opposition to Vie re-election of Colonel Dishruwe mot Mr..lohn R imabottom. An opposition is et 'weed at Alrogdoit to the re-election of Str G. iloa-ver. We have not understood that the electors of Wallingford have been succeasfol in their alleged attempt to redeem their independence. BRISTOL ELFCTION.—The writ for the Elec. ti of too Members to serve in Parliament for this City, was received on Friday by the Sheriffs, who have appointed to-morrow fur the Electteo. Mr. Puttlo-roe mid Mr. Du%is will be returned...- Cahoot Bone Itas to Izit:11 , d. Sum ERNETski Itr.—Thrre .ill 4r rooppn~iti~n to the return of . ?Jr. Die kiiirois it4:d Colos.el Long ton. TAUNTON.—A. E.y. sarr;ved in this town 0.. Tlitorml.q. A atilking (refute w ins pro wins on rotor 0000000 ha, wrigliwg seven Asinsired prods, onooneiited with populdr de- vier. . • fintivavATut.--J. N. Mogi:ridge, E.g. o f I.l.ltirtininey, M thrhirr, tn:(1 Mr. Nati kin!.. of die*lielfl4-Intt.e, hoer laid dos.- .irge t., thus II g i b . M r . Moggridge ormrd 0., Monday ; Itis liormeti were di ~•etixoged, rigid h tiiegr a,1% drown to .Mt. Kniglier nis the Cara-hull ht the - I L. ' ioniser. Mr. l'oeurke dud Mr. A,tell were toe late Meniewrp, timtsfit.—'l'he Candidates for the City are NT% Courtroay, Mr. Newman. awl Mr. Northiti , rr. Lord Cochrane travels to Exeter', to co , r for ,he latter. For the Comity, the controt %ill he tre mem(otts, between Mr., Ibirtarit and Loot Ells tii4. lon. A Ladies' subscription is talked of. 1.. r the former. Fifteen lioiitfg plactii are to be opes.e,l ut this' election. (AIPPLNHAM.-Will. son of John Mart , . Esq. of Allhnes-I.rign•enutt, J. It. Crossett, Esq. of Lsenek-Albbry. and two other Gentlemen 11..ve ptarted tor *lns ph . er. (.Jr. 1111t,t. we unclenittniel, &relit lonnself I\'Li4l..tervst. But:vs.—Mr. (irriivilie &diner fur the couoty. and Lurd Temple is n candidate for the honour of succeeding him. Hit Lordsln t ., its this first tmtr of his Imbues) life, comes forwar.l. in the of* man of tailrut and indrprnJrncr. No imt.••t is expected at Buckingliam.—.Ur. Ri. klimt is a new Candidate for the Borough of Ayleslitirr, a warm contest is esp. JOllll 1).1-ht% 041 King. and Sir Thourts B•tri..g, we belirst.t, , t again for Wyc return at Great low is expected to be the suave as in the List P.n. Itametit. H cals.—The Hon. J. Br Ind and Sir 3. Si-hilv,ll are uisoispolied for the voutity.—Tite lioruii,h 4.f . Hertford will, it in utiderstood, ir!urit the present Members, without it to , ,trst.— 1 . 1 , t. Lord Aloyor of Loudon again otfers for Sr. A and a repeti tion of the recent coutria is I StIlREY.—The t.1 , -ction fur the county takes place at Guildford, 'fisesdav, June , 23. Mr. Devi son and Mr. Sumner are the only t:andidates fur the county, Mr. Thornton dedllllsl . 4 ii.e contest.— The representation of Guildford seems Iv severely contested. An active canvass we com menced by Captain Fraiikland, of Eiblllllg, near that Borough. on Friday se'sinight. and on Moittlay by Mr. Serjeant Best anti Mr. Si lj.unt oissittw. MIDDLEgEi......I he election for the counts , is fixed for Friday the t6ih. at !begat:nil ; Mr. Ifylig and Mr. Mellish again stand, at present, without opposition. OXFORDSH.KR..—Mr. FilliP and Mr. Ashliorst again offer for the county; there appears no Ofitlo - to the claims of ti... (:cuilrmrn.—Gen• rut St. John has started at Oxford, oil the Alailliniongli interest.—The Uuiversity return is not at all likely to be disturbed._ Mill E TS. GOV. EXCHANGE, MONDAT, June 16. We have received Sigler tlw day Ivo ek :Pylon (varier, n r Wheat; and the sales this 'worsting fur and from Is. Is. per quarter lower Fine r.,,ir:rti Wilent supports its price; Barley and Malt ; Roiling Pease, bad any appeared, would have sold •1 b. tier prima; Beans hate advanced from 14. to its per oils, ter; Eine 1 oats fully support their price. In other articles no al:es:akin. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Foreign Wheat Cis Ws Grew Pray- lO4l 4G Fine ditto - Fior ditto .........50s 51s English Mint Fine ditto Old ditto - Rye —s 10s Prue (into •-s OM dm( 5 Crt;s Feed Oats ....1ke. 49r Barley 3O, Vis Fine ditto .. —s 3S ditto. :3l' Pulnelol ditto 04‘ tier ditto 54s Fine ditto • 34 :)916 Mnit 684 754 rine ilitto I's 'tato*: ditto 3 44. Kape Seed, prr ‘Vhist Pt use (boilers) 52s tiOs Flie Flow . fiSs 7i hi Fine di to —a 62a SVCOlIIIS SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONnAY. Juke IS 1141$ day's market had a middling 'wilily or prime lit am, awl the whew of raffle in gene' al II a% tot* hly rued. I. met. is dearer; Rea, Mutton, ilea!, and Pork at was IN and the trade for the moat pail was buthr“ Lat hie k.--the calm in the Haymaiket were rather ; Clover In., dropped ha ;Hire; Ilay and !thaw fetch, tail pi irea. joined is a correct statimiew of she wives stud noollwra:— ..... To sttok the ollal per ;tow. nt Slt I deer....3s. S.l. to 50. 0.1. Heat or Valet ibis flaw . Mutton 4.. OA to thi. 01 limos Lamb ...Gs G.I. to 7a. tit. Sheep tool I,fttple 14 lit.o seat ....4s. O 1 In 64. 041 Ca Vei •• • • Pork... .11s. 0.1 to 0 , 4 0 1 1 Nes - - HAY—M Hay... 3l Os. Straw Clover •1. Os. in 'CET 0.1. to til. 10;. OIL 0,1. to 31 3w. N. 01 to 71. U,. 0.1 COAL MAKKVI', luxe I. Shipp at Market. Ships ttol.l. Prier lteirirat.tle 3 flotoltylaott 3 .... 34..3d. to 33a. 6.1. PRICE OF srocKs YERTFRDAV. 3 ver CI. Itrd 78 - ,1 I Ex. Kill., g... 19 16 pr. 31 perCesit.(netv;..B9li MOH. V 1..... 17 IS Pr. 4 per Cents 4.451.1 Luttrry Tickets gni. 14'. Bank L. Ann. in 5 itif I Otnniuon IN pr. India 89 pr. I Cons. fur ••• 79 MARRIAGES. 0. Satin-day, the 13th snot. at James's, Clerkenwell, Wm. Milward, of Waterford, Esq. to Anne, daughter of IVm. Newport, Esq. of Rchatoot, near Waterford, and niece of the Right Hon Sir Jnion Newport, Rail. On the 25th of November, Isl 7. at Balligunge, nenrC st- Cotta,l.ientrasat Lemon, of the flat Light Di swains, elJepi eon of the lion. Jolts Lerairo., to Anne, shiest daughter of Anthony O'Reilly, FAA Ciptaiii in the saint. regiment, mud grand.riargliier of the late Thomas O'Reilly, E.q. trams, is the county of 51e.als, Ireland. DEATH On We/Ineminy, the Itth lust at his house in Parliament. street, in the nth year of los age, Charles Karoo, E.g. aii hi tcet, clerk of the works in the department of IVliitel , •ll, Hawes of Parliament, 4c. met yat to the county of sea, icc. HIGH SiATER THI% DAY AT 'AIN IN 111110 . GE: Maniac 0 d►rr It. I Fxruisag I •Ilrr It LON DI 'IN: P...0..1 and Plibhithed et ibs °See. N... 117. Ithewd; where Adee.tewm...oto are erielvt.l. wed !Aar.' mnrs he eddresme.l.—C $%llllll. Nu. 1. Clenteuer Ten, Primer.—J. W11111 . E., Nu. 10, SUiPidt Publ/eher.