The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-20 00:00:00

.~ 7) 11K kw/ Ni s4 i• 1 / 2 " • '7G" NUMBER. 7553.] /'.FORD FICTIML ISO-Y.411D, Nov. 19, 18W, r r i liFSE are . to give Notice, that on , Thursdays -4- the isth Instant, at Ten o'Cloch in the Fore n o on, wst te exposed to PUIJLIC S'aLE,.ct Isis Majesty's richeal- . fOig-ford, !lieWord, sundry .tois of the fonozping SERVICEABLE PROVI*IONS aim/ STORES, now lyin,r the vgiel Yard, Bread, Bread-dust, Flour ? „ Flour 'Sweepings, Raisins, Rice, Pe.,.‘,()atineal; Bakebouie Sweepings, Butter, Cheese, llugar*;Vinegair, Beef, Polk, ind Suet; C'andle Duxes; Bogs and Itug%; }.eager, Butt, Puncheon; Ilegshead,diarsel,l-14if hogshead,. Smell ,Cask, Runt' Puncheon, Dish Tierce and Barrel Staves; Broken Staves ; heading, tight and dry . ; a quantity of Fire Wood ; a number of Wine Pipes, and Zrislrintrces and Barrels ; and 200 Toni ef Old Iron Hobps. Depo...it of 261. per cent. to be )artdiinpon•the , amoaut of each Lat at the time of sale, and the reoutiptler of tlw put eia!e-imuray paid befbre the ‘stores are rettzoced, for 'which yurfose n Twirodof worhing days will be allowed rota the etry',Of ink, the .Limyers particularly observing-, that not .less ihamone-huif of the quantity is to be taken away ,frons the pre mises thefirstseeen days, and ther_enutinder is the seven. followink ;lays ) otherwise the deposit stoney will lsefoileiterl,' owl the Prosy; ions or . Stores remain the property of . the , . - • 'e - • ethr. no extension ci f time will, on any account, be planted.' • GOLDEN LANE 131tEWERY. . A GEN E RAL,mEETINQ tIio PROPRIF. ...43L. TORS will he holden at the CITY (4 . .1.0ND0N vEtts% Bishownte-street, on •gI'HURSDAY; thd Anth iif lvorrolliri- - i.stant; fn. the purpose of ELECTING DIREC TOits and .I.IIDITOAS for the eltAttit Tear. `Any Gentle.: *fat intending.to.locOnte a.Candictate for either are to sig nify:tint same to the 'Managers- oa yr hcfuee Thursdiy, the Glst Inita4t. Dy Order, COCKS and CAMPBELL. The Ballet io . rommenre nt One and einso at ThCee o'Clock. PATENT LAIVIMIAL. DINING-TA -411 and , PATEIC'r TRAFAIXLIII. SIDEBOXRDS arid iiIN:4 .- hut Piete;of . Furtijturo aui upon. Fire new dilter.ritt Plans ; the ,Patent Improved Sofa Bed% and Chair Beds; Bras S-screw FouV Post, and Tent lliodstettdp, Furniture • and BeAditll. (4 ,, lttltic(c . Vort4bit Choi with seeetal o ther - new fay, flied iid naproved articles of fornitiirel alse Ont• Itllll itsartinecit4l 111Tp.1 01 st y and Cabinet tLCielcs tol• IncniAing Houses cunt ieady 'liana:tamed, where 'Families tray select and firtnish_tL whole Ilonso. in a fewoilays,. Avoiding the extreme lie eoience of waiting soterai Completing their , .• E:oit and Wen:lndia Ariny and Navy; &e.' 41;4 ty . Btinvlnfati.d. Sanders, 16 and 17., Catherine-streat, Strand, on tt01i)5.,144. , most, 1111,461,ite, lor•prompi pairtot: • • 41Y kLIS: 1u.0 . 41...LE - rrEtts PATENT. . M.EITAIAVE!S .PENATRATING o>, ligus;Us.—The atti-ntion of the Public is •partitu -I,rly rectorined to the almve article,- being- the most nsefill` talpfvolut ever discovered for cleaning the head; its greatest milicrlotity Will he oiidenr on the 'slightest Inspection. A iiimilr.Oft,L will go through the- hair has long been a desidcre. von with the Public, hot hitherto unattainable. J. 'Metcalfe Ifta 4 s•the 'pleasure . to •inform the Nubility, Gentry, and the Xublic,, that he has invented a BRUSH 'that will penetrate thvaigh ibe'tliicktsf 'hair, and elrettitalbr cleanse it from Lan; wilt thereby &trengthen and promote its growth, and Lire to it the tiaost beautiful al:ipritratice.. The Nobility and At:Tolstoi, arc- invited to mate trial (without purciiale) of the Above, at hk Driishand CoinlikutittufactoiT; 38, 'Great Mary -libostr-s4leet•-- l'llese Patent 'fair BruSlies are to be had of T,Tecillite- blitiphreper4, To. prevent imposition, please to *0: for J. Meri.-alfe-'s Patent Flair Drustwl; and sec that Silk/.13 riiqh the: Patentee's stamp. on it " Nletealle s Pateliteei Great 'Mai margin; *ith G. R. vid in the centre. A liberal,allowance to whole.' sralt hysra, an application to Metcalf& and Kota, 10, Gteat Diatiltittoughostreet.. 4 war: e served by the late Lord Chesterfield, that " a good ' • set ?Teeth, in either Sex, must add considerably to the r Ire ' scion formed in the mind on the first appear ance i': the jostototi of this remark Lust be obvious, on the .stigtitest conseJerotion. ' Thrrt,Ews VEG ETABLE TOOTH POW .DEft has long been patronized by the Nobility and Rild decidedly preferred by them to every other Den - Itx composition if entirely free from every corrosive and perniciouS ingredient ; and it used constantly, will pre folio the Teuthin a sound state even to old age ;, and pro ip,e. nu ename l o f the most beautiful and durable whi: angst. itt!iltirts a livintrOs and healthy redness to• the gums; has oireratsle tiavouv,.and is,partieularly recommended to the Ltdits,.as an elegant and neeessary appendage to the Toilet, flos. - es, BUTLLIt'S TOOTft IMUSLIES, is. cseh. Sold by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Cheapside, corner St. Kiel's Churelt-yard, Landori; And also by the principal To rfnmei-O tee# F3osaerellers• in evoy frow-ti. MEDICAL BOARD, CHARLOTTE ITotTAE, SUItItLY. . "VICTOR S COOP tt, M tiNitoE, antrOUN- N, Physiciaus • the bltdicil JiToacd at Charlotte 1F64 " , i l lackfriiArsquiol, Wire ascertained, •that upwards of tell3o 1 4 atiinits 'are cured annually of profaning that itoinirvds - were in a distressing state; owning to' quacking themselves, and b y men nrartt 'of the profession, who deceive the Public by specious promises and iilsloPrill ad yvrtisetueids. Eruption; on the head, face, and boily, ulcer -o.lvd-throat &leek, nodes on the shin. holies, pains iti, the head and limbs, frerpiiiiitly tit;en for the rheu-, swelled latches, and nervous debility; . itre diseutes 'chit:) appear years,4l.ter, and the consequences of impropet . Ors. Copper fr; .lllllllroti untl Duncan, are cirnsultec, daily, right orby 'letter, eiintainitik `a - fee t' anirthe l i nos' have. advice on Tnesdlys,- linestlas, and Sundays, till L*44ve u t elock.--Tliere is , a aide dour atul private rooms fat westudiss. • • r • NimtsHALL . s•(..TIMTE ply veats find' cures those Leimbiesdine and piiiisful visitants Chilblains, ,IWllether it, 4 Molars or iinbrukep state; removes the Itching auitlitharmilation on the first application, and when broken; brot* in a much shorter time thirst tais,biscredited but by ex ,purietice. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and tit- Cer . eferery denomination, and of :busyetcr long standing, l i-r! alectually cured by this Cellar. Copy of a Letter. 41 Gentlemen, Birmingham, Jane 'lB, 1814, eve r h i niti d ar an d importaut,Cure performed by Stoiirs Unirefsai Cesat e deans tialton Esq. „ Lad m a an of the'rustue of Harris, working, who ha d been - fdr 'Tort xvifts a most shucking inflamed and bad - kg hlsuisaich as to be almost in a state of putrefaction; he' had been in the Loudon Hospitals, to the saltw ater, and , under surg eons o f t hi s p l ace , f or Si'veu years past, wuen eight b4;;csil Marshrill's Unsver,al (;crate, he bought oi • pletely eisfed hiw I shalt thituk the pr9prietur is. promotio 14 t . ' , mist , bnasanity, hilvablistsittg-ths. case, - -atid every o i „- pint unity of inaking.it. ititiesea will larembrared by • 'L. . ; Your alsetliet4 huathlt sevvant i Bull -street, Birmingham' V.FABC: , Boaltseller,," Auld 'hok,salt and Retail by B. Effivards, 66; nu the Fnot-. Way, St. Paul's Churr.ir-yatiti Loudon t , 4-4nger,Oxforkl-strict; 'Ant, Er,s.tuultie i tilsd Wad a liolansu Vsigi Is. Ilds am' Ss. i pst..pts bolt, • • • r o - 4 ,-. 4451 `,•.• rtto, ripnE NEW LOTTERY will begia.:Prawrng AL the 21st JANUARY, the Scheme of whielt has been foctii;:il entirely from the - various sugestions received from `the and will, 'remit). a &nth; meet intiversal appro hatliiii! 'there is only a small Number Of Tickets (12,009 j yet its Two Ptiaes`of 20;00 Guineas, &e. &c. and the 'h;sygsj„ Prize is 171.' The Eight Prises first drawn,, will each fie,celitle'd to an extra Trite--and the first-drawn 400 libslikali sairteceive 26 Guineas tack---indeed there is altogether great and .she Public are respectfUlly invited to coil for &twines at the favorite. Offices of • • . Stock-Broker, • 2,.VORt‘itilLL, and LONIBAIio-sntr.r,T; Where the favours. of hii Friends are ever gratefully Kauai'', S:11 Business in the Funds transacted with that promptness and fidelity 'which hitve distinguished E. Eytun's Offices fur so litany years past. y4),LUABLE WORKS, Lately Published byT. CADELL and W.DAVIES, Strand. 1. TVIAGNA . .BRITANNIA, Aroluau: the 7th, 1. containing CUMBERLAND; being a concise Topographical Adiount of the several Counties of Great Britain, • by the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS,A. M. F. R. S.F. A. and L.S. Rector of Itudiwirton, Gloucestershire; and . SAM LEI, I.Y.SONS,. Esq. F. RS.. and F. A. S. .Keeper of. liiii.Npijesty's- Betords in. the Tower of Landon. ilandsuinery _printed in 410. with numerous Engravings,. • Views, Antiquities, Sm. - price Si. Ss. in boards ; a few Copies on Impepial. Paper, with .Proof IMpressions,,price 01, 6s. in boards. 2. BRITANNIA DEPICTA, Part VII.. Containing Twenty-eight Views in Cumberland. Price 81.155. or Proof Impressions, Gl. Gs. A Series of View., of the most interest ing and pictUresque object's in the several Counties of Great Brktain, engraved from Drawings by a. Farrington, EN. R.A. ,LAKES of LANCMHIRE, WESTMORELAND, and 4/LIMBERLAND, delineated in Forty-three Engravings, by tholuost eminent Artists, from Drawings by Joseph Far ingl,o6.,ll. A. With Descriptions, historical, Topographical, a s guf ,:Picturesque-, the result of a Tour made iu the Summer ut the year 181 ti. By Thoniasllartwell Horne. Elegantly printed in 4tii:With a coloured Map. Price 81. Bs, in boards ;7 Proof Impressions. 141,121. 4. The ARABIAN ANTIQUITIES of STAIN. By James Cavanah Nlurphy, Architect; Author ot" The Description. of. Batalhas splendid. Work. consisting of One' Ituudred :Engravings,. executed in the best manner, by tbe' first Artists, troni*Drawiligi made on the spot by the Author, represents the must reniarkable. Remains of the Spanish :halls now exliting in the ,Peninsula, including their Gates, 44411e5, Rirtresses, and Towers - ;' Courts, Units, and Domes; Bat Fountains, -Went, and Cistern.. Inscriptions in Cufic anrioalsiatie Characters; Porcelain and enamel MuSaics, ,Paintings; and sculptured Ornaments, &c. accompanied. by Deporiptions. In, Min volume, large folio, price Forty Guineas, halt-bound, r• l. In order to meet the convenience of Purchasers, this Work is also publishing in Twenty Parts, 'monthly, price 21. is. each. 5, The lIISTDRY of the MAHOMETAN EMPIRE in SPAIN ; containing a General History of the Arabs, their institutions, Conquests, Literature, Arts, Sciences, and Man ners, to the expuision of the Ma,:rs. Designed as an Intro duction to the Arabian Antiquities. By auks Cavanah Murphy, Architect. Elegantly printed in one volume 4to. with a Map showing the principal, Conquests of the Arabs under the Khalifs, or successors of Mahusuet. Price tl. 15s. in boards. 6. APOCRYPHA .TO MACK_LIN'S BIBLE. This ele gant Volume, which completes the magnificent edition of the Sacred Scriptures, begun by the late Mr. Macklin, is printed by Mr. Benslev, in an uniform manner with the volumes of the Old and New Testaments, before published; and is, in like wanner, embellished with. Historical Engravings, 'by Musses. Landseer, C. Heath, Bromley, and. Golding, and wit!, Head •and Tail Pieces, wholly by Mr. Landsecr; from Pic urei and Drawings, which were the last work of the late Mr. He Lousherhourg, ItA. 181. 18s. in boards. 7. G§LLERY of coNTExtrottAltY BRITISH POR- Tit Arts, • Tbis Work (of which twenty-one Niirribers are al ready published), will gradually form a series of Portraits of the most eminent persons new living, or lately deceaSed, iu !Great Britain and Ireland; elegantly and accurately drawn, iny atr. udiforns manner, from Life, or front the most ap :prorrul original Pictures ; and the Engravings (executed thC anylelnet suited . to Portrait.) perfect fac-similes of the prnwingx. • , *tinmber is publided every Two Mouths, containing Six 'P : lrtraits, each accompanied by a short Biographical Notice, price 11. 51. -Proof Impressions, in a superior manner s on large paper, price 11. VA.' and the Copies are delivered ac cording to thel dates of older, received.* A (as+ of each Por trait are taken oil for separate sale, price ss. Prooflsupres sinus, 7s. Gd. 8. TRAVELS In VARIOUS' COL NTnzES' of' EUROPE, ASI4,-. arid 'AFRICA.. *l3y E. D. Elarke, LL.D.' Part the First-Russia, Tartary, and Turkey. Fourth Edition, hand somely printed in'twolarge volumes, tiro. ; illustrated with Maps, fire. price 11. Ws. in boards. • 9. THE CULLODEN PAPERS: comprising an Extensive Cos•respondelice, from the year le3ts to 1748, which throws latkh new light upon the Rebellion in 1715 and 1745; and numerous Letters from the unfortunate Liird Loilet,'' . and . other distinguished Persons of the Time; with ocieailonal State Papers of intich Historical Importance. To whiWr is •ptefixed,' an Introduction, inchitling'MemOirs of the Right Honourable Duncan Forbes, twiny years Lord Presi dent 'of the Court. of 'Sessius in Scotland. HatnisootelY printed , n Ona,VolumcQuarto, and illustrated by Engravings of the 'Lord President Forbes;, of Charles Edward Stuart, Sou of the Pretender ; and tif , Fac-similici of the interesting :Nig:rotate:sr price 31. 3s in boards, - • 10. A MODERN ATLAS from the latest mid best Autho rities, eibihrting the various Weisinus of the World, with its arid Empires,. Kingdoms, and States„,in Sixty Maps, carefully rewired from the largest and *trust Authentic Sources.. Directed end Superintemli,d by John Pinkerton, Author of Mudeot.,oeagruphy,i4x. In one large volume folio, price .21 i, 11. DISCOURSES and DISEJERTATIONS on the SCRIP TURAL DOCTRINES•of ATONENIENT and SACRIFICE; and on the peincipal isrginnents aderincedi and the.mode of reasoning entplOiid,' Iry rio.• tiplinhedts of those Disci - HM.3os held by the Established Church. With an Appendix, con taining some Stricteres . on Mr.- Beilsham'S 'Account of The Unitarian Scheme, in his Reviewof :Mr. Wilberforee's Trea- tise: together Avitfr Remarks on the Version of the NewTel tainent, toiblistied by the Unitarians. Williaiu Magee, D.D. M.R.I.A. Dean of_ Cork. A New Fah tiara (being.the Fourth), with 'large Additions, lormisOtuely printed in three volumes octaro .price 41, 1 4s. iid. in hoards. *„*'l'6e Third Volume, whic h completes the former Edi tion, is told ,separzittly, price 10s. Gti. in boards..., t-_'. A FA MILL\ R. EXPOSITION anti APPLICATION Of 'the' EPISTLE bf S"l'. IqUL In the COLOSSIANS, in a Courses 'of f.tgllt - Sermous, including an, examination of ,the general nettn'e and use of the Epistles of the New 'Pestantent. To whitiliVe stihjoined, Tao Sermons on Parts of the Example !IN:11%0. By Ilromas Gilhorni, M. A. In one - 'vol. limo. price.% in boards. 7 . , .' • , . .•. til, A FOURTH VOLUME of PRACTICAL and FAMI LIAR SERMONS, designed for Parochial and.Dmitestic In- . struCtinn. Ili, the Rev. E, Cooper, Rector of flamstall-Itid %verde, in the County of Staflord, Pismo, price Ss. its hoards. 14. SERMONS on SUBJECTS chiefi). P#AcTlcAL,:with illustrative hotel. UnChiti Appentlit'retatingtd the Charade! ot . the Church of England, at distinguished both from other branclres of the Reformation, and from tiro Modern Chitrch of Rome. By the Rev..- JOllll Jebb, A. M. Rector "of. .Abing don, in the Diocese of Cashel.. Second Edition. lit one vol. 1 to.. price 101. ed: inboards. t4i The LIFE' of the Right Reverend Father in God, ERENY TAYLOR; D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary'to King 'lntiles:the First, and Lord Bishop of Down, Connor ( am! I)lortuatic By the Rev. Litkuryliftyc Bonney, M. A. of Christ's cskitlegosi CaMbridge, Prehendary.pf Lincoln, Rector of Ring's liti,sn the , c..butity of 'N'ortitamPson, .&e. See. In one col. Sliv,lrfrice MI, ii) boards. 10, The . STUDY itml PRACTICE of the LAW, considered in:their earioucßelatiosia to Snarly. By John,l4tlthy,Esst. of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Lin, Second Edition, . lii ouo vol. 140.'110e - 12i. in boalds. • ' • gs! WDNESpAT, NOVE*BEIt 20, 1818. LORD. CASTLEREAGI!. 'Minx). was pithliched, in Svc). price 51. ad, THY. THI CANTO of CHI LOH HAUOLD. By tl►e Right Hon. LORD BYRON • Printed for Jahn Murray, Ai belearie-street. The PitiSONE,R. of CHILLON (biLord Byron) will be pubillbed in a fe► , days. LOBO ETT'S IA PE .—B Y H (NI SELF. Tl►is Day was published, ClO/fly printed In Octavo (containing as much in.:identity as a Half Crown Painplilet), price only 4d. or 40 copies fur Ht J •LIFE of WILLIAM COBBETT, Author of " The Political Register:" • WRITTEN BY II INI SELF. Printed for W. flono,'fis, Fleet-street, and 67, Old Batley, three doote from Ludgate-hill.—Cotintry orders, with re mittances by post, or payment iu town, will be innuediately eirectited. ThiSDsy were published, Bandsoniely printedin Three Volumes, Oro. price 11.45. in boaids, a New Edition, being the Fourth. with a Portrait of the Author, from au Of iginal Picture, of PLIE . WORKS ot ;fir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, 1 Knight, late President of the Royal Acadenty;• contain ing his Disconives, Idlers, a Journey to Flstiders and Hol land, and his Commenthry on Du Fresnoy's Art of'Painting ; printed hum, his revised Copies jwit b hiOast torrections and Adilitions);• to which is prefixed, an Account of the Life and Writings of the. Author. _,_. • . .. ' By EDMOND MALONE, Esq. one tif his Executers. ...Printed for T. Cadell and .W.,'Davies, in the Strand, Book sellers to the Royal Academy. 1 This Day was published, price 9.t. A N :A PVEA I, to MEN,at AISDOM and Lit. CAN DOUR, or FOUR DISCOURSES preached before the Universityof Cambridge, in November, ISM - • 9the ltev. CH, ARLES SINILON, - • • 'eltow of . lang's College, Cambridge. !Feinted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London. Also, by the same Author, a New Edition, in Octavo, being • • • • • the .'third, of 1. The Excellency of the Liturgy, in Four Discourses, preached before the Uhlversity'Of 'Cambridge, in November, 1811. To which is added,Christerucified:•.atiermon preached before the University of Cambridge, on Sunday, March 17th, 1811, Price Bs. 6d. 2. Helps to Con Posifion ; or, §ix Hon+red Skeletons of Serition•tseveral being the Substance of Seisms* preached before The 'University. Third Edition, liandioinely printed in 5 vols. vo; price 21; 14s. eti. in boards. itiveryi .Arov. 2,181 e. TO WILLIAM N. tHOMPSON; ESQ. SENESCFIAL • OF NEWRY. We, the undersigned, request you will call a MeetingOf the I uiiabitants of this Town, on as early a elay As possible, for the purpose 4i-prepariug an Address to.Lorti C,lsTLEasin,.ou his arrival in this Country :,-- , ' • Willlid Beath. Wm. Carter el;arles CtfUrtny - • • • A% lialYday David courteirsy• Hugh Boyd ' • .1 0 ha Savage •• Skiellard Bryalls Thomas Greer 'l4ennis dititifivid • 34inee Cully. • Arh e son Than/pa a Alward Clark% • John Gordon 44)444es c4supben• • 301.“ otloina. GeerieS"aright John Ogle ThotousHarvey • • ' Thomas Jefferson • Luke Qsiu Overtire Oglc Godfrey . Sarotiel ()sly ' 3. Anderson Jelin Boyd Samuel Parsons: John Lyle. James Townley At a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Newry,ennvened by PheSeneschal, William N. Thompson, Esq. in consequence of the foregoing Itequisitinn, and held at the Commercial Coffee- Room, 0O the sth instant, it was unanimously re solved,,that the following congratulatory Address 811011141 he presented to Licird Castlereagh. The,Seneschal, 'the Rev. Charles Campbell, and Dennis Caulfield, Esti. were appointed to deliver the same; • They; in Consequence ttererif, waited on his LordsbiVit Mount-Stewart , on Monday the 11111, and were' Mott' politely • received ; and having presenticrthe Address, received the annexed reply: • 4" MY Yost,-:four return to . Ireland, during the present - short . cessation of your.- Parliamentary labours, naturally brings to our recollection the many 'eminent services which you have rendered, not only to . the British Empire, but,to Europe at We rejoice i n elaithing , tis our countryman, the Statesman, to - ‘vhOSe unremitting activity, 13eiseverinee t and wisdom, England is so highly Indebted fOr't he preservatien of her national in dependence, and the civilized world for the over throw of a military despotism, which menaced the moral and political liberty of almost every nation on earth. if It is pleasidg also to us; to recognize in you (the representative of the County ' in which we live) that distinguished British Envoy, whose diplomatic talents, poWerfnlly exerted at time Con gress of Vienni for the benefit of Enrope,, were eminently instrumental to the establishment of a general Peace," founded on the broad basis of jus. tice, And the reciprocal interests of the high con. tractingl'ovierL • "PCiiterity will liZst appreciate the services you .have rendered to your country and to the world, when their utility, Manifest :Its it now appeal's, shall have Veen more fully known io . its perrna nen4y beneficial effects ; bUt we take pleasure in anticipating the decision of future ages, by giving to living merit the,due meed of approbation, We therefore congratulate your Lordship ,on the de tided part you invariably acted d tiring the late ar dnints: 'Contest, and the distinguished share you took in the establishment of that Peace, which has givep,to the world the mostindubitableprook as well of the wisdoM awl equity, as of the power and glory' f Great Britain. " - During the late war, Irishmen have been gloriously conspicuous, both in the field and in the Cabinet; andvc feel 'a dignified national pride in the certainty that thetnames of 'Wellesley-and of Stewart—those victorious' assertors of our In dependence—will' be honourably . enrolled toge ther, and transmitted from age to age in the im perishable page of history.' Yes,"-to Irishmen be long the civic and the military crown. The wisdont ,of. Parliament, my Lord, iii - whose deliberatipas you were so highly .dhan 411iShed, boa conducted us through the tumultuous , • tPßxen.SEvENprxter * storms "of 'War 4), the ttAeqttil . .,haven PciLgts . _ and reasoning, fron t the p ast. to t h e talute, , confident, that, aided by the saute judicious conn^ sets which have already guided us through perils altogether unparalleled in The annals of tl u world * it will speedily find erfietto rentedies for the corn , - tnercial distresses, ;which are at present so gene• rally experienced through the Uuited " Signad;on- behalf of.the inhabitantl,- wILLIAIkt N. momrsoN, seumetti. " To the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Castlrreagli, &c. &c. &c." - 44 gee et Steivart, Nov. 11, tat& ‘f. Cistercesit , * te,. , 4 .thank 'yon most sineerelf for your kiud and flattering Address. It must eft , ford me the truest satOaction to find my TANI conduct Upproved by so numerous, and so 'respect! , able•A body of my Constituents 3 nor can I be sensible to the cordiality of your praise, I most attribute much of its warmth to the ,pare iatity with. which yoh ere disposed to view the services of your Countryman mid Representative.• "'You have, in ,your Address, so well described the character which the Countify has maiotaineti throughout the late cretttful struggle ; you have' so justly celebrated its unparalleled and the tradscendent success with which . tintlek„ Providence.those exertions • have been crou tied') and- you have assigned to the Ministers of the Prince Regent so liberal - a share of merit in these glorious results, that: nothing is kft for me but. to offer to you acknowledgments, in the name of the Government of which I form a part. But, if t might venture to select any portion of your Address, as read by me with peculiar saw tisfaction, it would be the concluding paragraph,. in which, reasoning from, the past to the future., you look forward with a manly and enlighteded confidence, that we shall, at no distant period, be relieved from the temporary pressure of.,it state f things, inevitably, resulting from, the first effects of Peace, after a long and protracted war. • " The COuntryhas-n right to claim, and May rely on every exertion of its Government, in au* !I crisis ; but it has, in'the recollection of former times, 'not essentially dissimitsr from" the' bent, and especially in the period which:folio-wet the close of the •Ainerican war, the surest pleilo that the nation leas within itself th e tans of Its prosperity; and that nothing is wanting 'bitt .tie time to give to the people of realms tf* full ktivantage of the augmented capitalOndustry and skill, which they now possess in a degree so ,much beyond what 'existed at any - former period of ottr. history. ' • " It cannot have escaped the obseryittion of fo intelligent and commercial a town as Newry, tlin; the Empire has, in th e l ast 20 years; contrary'to the Invariable experience of all former wart, been rapidly progressive in its agriculture, in its.itianttr factures, and its commerce, and that this pruspe• rity has been accumulating down to toe very 'eve of the peace. ":.However propitious. this ,long.vvished. for event must ultimately prove to , the exertions 9f honest 'induitry,. pursuits Will at once en. stile you to estimate the . interval It reqnires to trgosfec, the :capital and the manual tabotmor a large portion of the c9nintuoity, from employ. talents immediately connected with warlike exec, to the supply of wants that grow•out of a state of peace. 14 . You well know the repugnance with .which men are brought to aha'idnu e4abiiihed habits, anti to transfer themselves to other modes of life, that this interval must inevitably be marked with much individual suffering, and with a. daprestion of the value of manydescriptioos of produce. " If to these causes you add the importartil change that must ,neeessatily be operating bite% at t h e same moment, in the eireulating.medium of the Empire, preparatory to a.return to the es ta.. Wished system of its currency, you will find "mire than ample grounds; withotit giving way to 'any suggest ions of alarm,. for referring the degreenf embarrassment now experienced to its true causes. When we compare the present pressure with what was experienced after the peace of 17b"2— when wocompare the state of our population, of our agriculture, our,, manufactores,, and our cons. tneree with winst they weketut that period j, and when we look to the state of our itevenne told of our public credit, 'notwithstanding the angtnenta. tion of debt incident .tc.) snub ia contest ; so. far from finding occasion for despondency and ,alarin, you will, I am confident, Gentlemen, with me anticipate a career of prosperity titoreixtentive in its nature, anti earlier: in its. approach, thatrthat which, after the interval of a few years, follOWeti the Ameriettnwar—inarked in its cldse with none of those circumstances of glory and of 'advanfase, nor,yet of internal weatt,b,,rand external- tepottri. don, with which the pt . Nsent war has terminated . . 4, I have been irrij.stibly led to say thus duct), with reference to• tlle concluding - paragraph of your.Addriss, from.c . nni,fai ng , i t ,emiormtly. os ),, cola* tnoc.of despondency, which . • aggraiates the ev.il:which it professes to deplore,: untl - which it belongs not to this Nation 'to listen ito, after the, many infioitely get*terllifficuttlea which it.hasulready so nobly stamonntat , " 1 have been ankiont to express my confident persuasion, in conctirreneeWttn youes, that the l'e:c plc „ithk I;s4topite totiy,, at no di pect to see their exertions and tiacir evsourt4s . peace produce results nut Wss : decisive in; poiotof • E n i a o t t i t o l ;t y ai t i t n e o n s d p :o ri t t i. y 4 anee throughout the course of the t ea r, ir t c t 1 1 ) 1, 1 , i 4 1 1 . vpoe:rssto I:/ I retnaiii, Gentiemen, 14 With grtat regard respect, "Your most faithful sod oiretlieut servswilr., CMTLEitEAGII. 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