The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-19 00:00:00

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THE Commissioners for Victualling his up Alaj' s Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, That 4 -DAY, eaty the 26th Instant, they will be ready to re- Tive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for ~wo Tho usand Five Hundred SackS of BISCUIT MEAL, : KU THundred Backe of FLOUR, yr Ilundred Q uarters o f PALE MALT , 4 *(l- Hund re d Q uarters of AMBER MALT, and 1,9 r4y .Th ousan d G a ll ons o f TENERIFFE WINE. „ 4 ,r ," ) he d e li vere d i nto hi s M a j esty ' s Vi ctua lli ng St ores t ueptford, one -h a lf o f eac h o f t h e A rt i c l es b y t h e 15th %Septornber next, and the remainder by the 25th of that Samples of the Malt, of not le s than one Quart, of the Teneriffe Wine not less than two Quarts, must -Produced by the Party tendering. rJhe Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this ‘dittee. a „,,' 4 4 Tend er must specify the price in words at length, be deliveted before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person 04 I ' 4 behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLEIt CLIFTON. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. CLOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. THE GALLERY, with a Selection of the se , _ Works of the Italian, Spanish, Flemisk, and Dutch 1 " 1 . is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning 44 til 84 in the E re/l ing, and will be closed on Saturday 14 28 d instant. i litnittunce, Ono Shilling. —Catalogue, One Shilling. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. P -liTRAL CABINET REPOSITORY, 59, SKIN NER-STREET, SNOWHILL. THE Public are respectfully informed, that p the above Premises are opened for the SALE of i T tT h aNITURE and UPHOLSTERY of every description. t Goods a t thi s R e p os it or y a r e s old a t the Manufac ;et ', price, and as none are lec.eived but of approved o 41 trnanship, and seasoned materials, the Public may rely , L aving a Cheap and Warranted Article.—Where may 4 . ari that useful article, " Owen's Improved Couch," , r4 ' , lg single or a double Red with the utmost ease, `l lwould be found moat useful on board of ship. 5 9 Skinner -street, Snowhill. P ROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS IN THE S, ISLAND IN THE RIVER NESS. v4 VER AL GENTLEHEN of Inverness k ir , and its vicinity, have long entertained a wish that 6 Li% should be erected over the River Nese, at the western ti:toaitv of the town, in order to open up the ISLAND to )3 Public, an d to connect the Walk, on the opposite Pile of the River. The ISLAND us upwards of four ~N in extent, and is unquestionably the most beautiful ' . 0 % (4 in the environs of Inverneas. It is now, however, t h e - Isible to the Public; and the individuals with whom f w , Ploposed improvements originated conceive that to 4 14 en easy access to the Island, by means of Chain Ten -I,4.o4,n,ridgee, and to lay it out in graceful and varied walks, „ ' , I at once form a lasting ornament to the town, a rr,rerful attraction to strangers, and a source of healthful ',,,ation and enjoyment to the inhabitants. L a ( 1 4 following Subscriptions in aid of this undertaking n ie already been received : .£ s. , ii i Grace the Duke of Gordon SO 0 o ‘t e rtiglat lion. Charles Grant, M.P. 52 10 It v 'd D. Inglis, Esq. of Marden Park, London 52 10 6 0 ert G rant , E sq. o f D rummore , M.P. 52 10 4rvost Grant lO 10 Belies John Simpson --,......... John F e rguson 5 5 .------ John Fraser 5 5 ------- Alex. J. Robertson • --"---1. 6 Alex Cummin a , Dean of Guild 1,,, in , . J oh ' iMin of Berbice lO 10 n R 069, Agent for British Linen Co.'s Bank, In vartie, lO 10 tl ineaa Ma c ki ntos h , o f B a llif eary 10 10 V ! ez • Shepperd, Solicitor S S nee Robe r t son , o f A u lt nas ki ac k '7 7 ~n , ;hotna* Gil zean, of Bunac h ton 7 '7 °ha M e Kenzie, Agent for Bank of Scotland John M.K a y, A gent f or N a tional Bank "'oho lll‘Tarish, Agent for Commercial Bank Robert Smith, of Delmore 5 W. A. Welsh, of Millburn 'anipbell M'lnteeh, of Dalmigevie 5 5 Roderick R eac h , A oconntant 5 John Thomson, Accountant 5 5 John M'Denald, London . 5 5 John Edwards. Sheriff-Substitute 5 5 Rev. Dr. Rose 5 5 John ;Hurray, Bank of Scotland 5 5 be. Nicol 5 5 Joseph Mitchell, Civil Engineer 5 S Rev. Thomas Fraser 5 5 John Fraser, senior, Merchant 5 5 Lewis Corbett, Haugh U. F. Mackenzie, Solicitor 5 5 Lockhart Kinloch, Sheriff-Clerk S S John M'Andrew, Solicitor 5 5 Robert Bethune, Ness-bank 5 5 William Fraser of Culbokie 5 5 A lex. M"Tavish, Solicitor 5 5 Peter M'Arthur, Solicitor ', 1 ,. ( Inuit Manford, Solicitor 4 4 Robert M`Bean, Solicitor 4 4 l ohert S m i t h , S o li c i tor 4 4 kJames Lyon, Merchant 3 3 Andrew Williamson, Upholsterer 3 3 Jamesl Suter, jun. Merchant 3 3 ) ha knee, Merchant . . 3 3 ‘ 44 1 Chisholm, Solicitor 3 3 George Cameron, Solicitor 2 2 rge Anderson, Solicitor 2 2 ‘,ol. r.... I , ~a frieron, Inverinats 2 2 1 ; 4 0 M'l n t os h, S o li c i tor 2 2 44 Stewart, Sheriff-Clerk-Depute 2 2 a„ b d rew Belford, Solicitor 2 2 " i d Deno Sl' 't . 2 2 D onal on, o ici or. . 0 2 , AP'lavish, Solicitor 0 2 ",‘4,llea Wilson, Solicitor 2 4 2 ala lor 1111 Donald 2 2 aiaior Mackay of Hedgefield £458 8 suascutriloNs SINCE RECEIVED. Th e lion. Colonel Grant of Grant, M.P. Lord-Lieu tenant of Inverness-shire 52 10 't..olstiel John Baillie of Leys, M.P. 2l 0 obert F raser of Forbreak : 10 10 ~ 11 . Fraser Tytl er , Sh er iff D epute lO 10 'Qhri Mackintosh of Holm 10 10 van Baillie of Dochfour lO 10 'On Newspaper, London . lO 10 ,"ir Wm. Curtis, London q on , tgomery Young, British Linen Company, Edinburgh ....................................... ~tthur John Robertson of Inches .5 5 4.' tl‘Pherson, Collector of Customs, Inverness „, 5 5 : 411 011 Fraser, Merchant itues David son , Civil Engineer 5 5 u 'leau Grant, younger, of Bright, W.S 5 5 °tl rek Fraser of Culduthell erick 111`Leod, Parkill 3 3 3 3 '• Fr aser' younger, of Culbokie, W.S 3 3 11'L ro-rnaB Ross, Merchant A 3 a Atuler so n W. S. Fraser, W. S. (Nel Mackintosh, W. 5.3 3 - ,les B. Prayer of Gortuleg... ILlonel Cordon of Lavertromie . 3 3 T C tli APD°l ' ne" ' "T. ...... .... ....... ............. 3 ......... 3 3 Al °Eau Fra ser , younger, of E '" N t ;.ex• D. Frazer, W. S ......... ************************ 2 2 2 2 M`Kenzie of 'Muirton, NS W. S• 2 2 N T . -• al'Kay, Inspector of Taxes 2 2 011*Lean, Land Surveyor 2 2 .......... •••• itltieth Douglas, Bookse l ler •.••••• ju• Clark, Merchant .. ~. • ............... Alll4 Fraser, Merchant ............................... (].'!• Forbes, D rugg i s t ............................. . 4. Rolm tson, Inverness .......................... Mx2 verb ‘Rae and Son ............................ .2 141}:ert Murray, Dublin ............................... •. 2 Vietch an d Co. L e ith Ri n 2 s li g a ll Fras er , Church-stre et, t _ Inverness small s ums in Alinhurgh :11 1 V , 110 i• Lady Saltoun 5 Gordonville 1 1. 5, Westfield' Cottage 1 1 AL • Colonel Chisholm, Ness-bask Airi,• Munro of Allan .............................. 1 1 1 Rethune, Nessbank Al'Donakl, sp r i n gfi e ld 3 3 ALT Colonel Cameron, Islandbank Ai r ; I‘ ,-, lackin t°7 l l, Balnespick ' a Pttlin Suth er l an d, N ess b an k 2 2 lids 'Mackint os h Dalmigavie 1 I Wn l • t , , • K eith, W atc h maker 2 2 ' l °mq P• Ni c h o l son 2 2 rieurge Simeon, Solicitor Total amount ......................... £717 18 Subscription Papers lie at each of the &inking Offices 421naroner.nets and at the Sun Office, No. 11 4 2, Strand, iefendants casiou re ;'s Bench, iges Were therefore much im s deemed 'he venue mberiand, could not he tornwr ff, and Sir • both had ,inch had 's delibet- Ile follow navigable End has but that Iding in Court lie opera )rotesting t. It Ivo We Court nt should hey coin rcely any the coin- , that tho. n the ho ; ah,o col- Port ; and his eon is words, guilty of ral issue, ince, that 'potation, it in his eived the trehouse, ie corpo 'n use. the cele gove the I up, and returned, past 1!-- From I'cov to ; Mer at Pleven ctor, Von , for 134 for Elii • y, Shaw, ,r Jersey ; Marshal Cornelis, , r Pillau ; na Maridt Office. outward- Lynas. estrrday e ; Hope/ )n. The td N.E.) . George, embooner, brig, at reuse. .__Wind Antigua; Kunde, ; Brown, I Porta a's, Neiv ; Tresmali, v's, Nov Mackey , 'bite, fur Canada' Lisbon ; leit, figs -er, pet. rp, for Nernoig , Succo", .d, and i n this prm like i gentle • or four I killed• probabl e x% ay.-- young, ; h e lady of Red u gbter• ev . Dr. 1. Cox, f John Jame* fan lett in the in the Henry castle- A, Mr. , dies Ilartha yearh leotifly -ofd s, Of" at the No. 11,214. CONTRACTS for BISCUIT BAGS and VINEGAR. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 22, 1828. FP HE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on NVEnNxstoay, the Bth of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Sixty Thousand BISCUIT BAGS, to be delivered into the Stores at Deptford, in Nine Calendar Months from the Ist day of January, 1829, in the proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months. And for all such quantities of VINEGAR as shall he demanded during the space of Twelve Calendar Months certain, from the Ist day of November next, and further until Six Months notice ; the same to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores at Deptford. A Sample of the Biscuit Bags will be exhibited at this Office. The Conditions of the Coatracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to beeome beund with the Party tendering in the penal sum of 1,0001. for the due performance of the Contract in each case. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. *WALLER CLIFTON. LANDED INVESTMENT. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, an ESTATE in the County of Lincoln, comprising 1500 Acres, of exceedingly productive Arable and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, let on Leases to highly respectable Tenants, at old moderate rents, amounting to upwards of £3,800 per annum, paid is London with the greatest punctuality. The Estate is Tithe-free, subject only to a law assessment for Poor-rates, has the advantage of water-carriage, and presents a singularly eligible oppor tunity for investment. Apply to Thomas Bartrurn, soli citor, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. IN this SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE IN OILS and HERBS of the most approved emollient qualities, a.a likewise extracts from Flowers of the purest fragrance. The shin, by its constant application, will besome perceptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sen sation derived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well as the harshness which it generally acquires from sea-bathing, will speedily be removed ; besides the above advantages, its peculiarly agreeable application has obtained it the favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose unequi vocal approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its permanent reception at every Ladies' toilette, if once used. Made and sold at Is. a square by Rigge, Brockbank, and Rigge, 35, New Bond-street. ACTS OF THE LAST SESSION OF PARLIA MENT, THE 9th GEO. IV. (MS.) This day were published, price ss. 200 pages, closely printed, GifrOßD'S ACTS of the LAST SES SION of PARLIAMENT, Printed for A.Whellier, Mitre-c.urt, Ely-place, Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had GIFFORD'S ACTS of the 1,2, 3 GEO. IV. (1820, 21, 22), price ss. Gd Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 7 and S GEO. IV. (1828), ss. Od. THE PICTURESQUE of CORDER'S CASE, illustrated by Cruikshank.—The SPEC TATOR of Last Sunday (No. VII.), containing " Points of Horror! ! ! or the Picturesque of Corder's Case," il lattrated by Etigca•vings from Sketches by Mr. GEORGE CRUIKSHANKi-is now reprinted. POINTS of HOR. ROR ! ! !—I. Auction of the halter, and Scramble for the Relics. 2. Commentary on Matrimonial Advertise ments. 3. The Red !tarn Conventicle. 4. A Scientific View of the Subject.—The SPECTATOR contains all the News of last Week, including the interesting ca'es of the Offices of Police in London, and the Assizes in the Country—Opinions of the Press—Topics of the Day— Corder : the End of the World ; Country Concerts, with a Sketch of the Yorkshire Dilletanti ; Humble Advice to an Actress of Merit—Literary Spectator ; Professor Pil laps on Teaching ; Memorials of the War in the Penin sula ; 131ackwood's Agricultural Magazine ; interesting Extracts from New Books ; Spectabilia, or Literary and Scientific Chit - Chat—Anticipatio-3s regarding the Har vest—Army Promotions, Gazette, and Markets. Published by F. C. Westley, 159, Strand ; and sold by all Newsmen, Post-masters, &c. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. 4 N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL 111- TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nooturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken fur Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing seurce of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Autho r . With conc l u di ng remar k s on th e evils resul ting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medieiva paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, Dr. D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Pate nester-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and _Literary Review. CORK, FRIDAY, AUG. 15.—The Assizes have just terminated here. Public attention is now divided between the approaching visit of the LORD LIYUUNANT here and the Regatta at Cove. The latter is expected to be of a very splendid description. Subscriptions to a large amount have been handed in towards the object, and are increasing. The presence of the LORI) LIEUTENANT will add considerably to the gaiety of the'Seene. His Lordship is at present at Knocklofty, the seat of the Earl of DoNoucusrons. Preparations on an extensive scale are making here for his reception. The different public bodies will entertain hint. Few Vice-Kings have been so popu lar, or so deservedly so, as the present Governor of Ire land. He seems to have won " Golden opinions" from all classes. O'Cownitu. left town last night for Galway, where he is employed epecially. Ile ought to be a favourite with Government, as his franking must bring a consi derably revenue to the Post Office. Every letter handed to him he franks, and the net amount is upwards of twenty above privilege daily. The earliest account of the Marquis of ANGI.EsEi's visit shall be transmitted to you. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.— Our readers are aware that a vacancy has occurred in the representation of the borough of Tralee, in consequence e the recent death of Colonel CUFFE. We have reasan to btheelierveetutrhaatofit ti i i s e te Rkighinttelinotnio.n t o h f e G , p ov re e t rn id m en e t nt of t t o be pr ß o o c a u i r d e of Trade (Mr. N'EsEY FITZGERALD ) for this seat. borough ratite) cannot help thinking the selection of this unfortunate.. Mr. O'Com...t.t. has alrevly declared In. determination to spare no pains for its liberation from the influen ce b y w hi c ki t h as b ee n so long directed. —Freeman's Journal of the 14th instant. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1828. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS * EVENING. War-Officei Aug. 18. let Regiment of Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel G eo . Augustus Wetherall to he Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchas e , vice M'Kellar, who retires. Dated Aug. 7, 1628. Captain Lachlane MacLaine to be Major, by purchase, vice Wetherall. Aug. 7. Lieutenant George Bell to be Captain, by pnrchase;viee hlacLaine. Aug. 7. _ _ Ensign Arlaby Mead Wilmot to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Bell. Aug. 7. William Landreth, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilmot. Aug. 7. 13th Ditto—Ensign George John Douglas IV'Kenzie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rawlins, whose promo tion has not taken place. Aug. 5. 17th Ditto—Ensign George Keatee Corfield, _from the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Northey, appointed to the 9S4h Foot. Aug. 7. • 26th Ditto—John Sham, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Chearnley, appointed to the 58th Foot. Aug. 19. 34th Ditto—Ensign William Murray, front the 40th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Abney, superseded. Aug. 7.4 40th Ditto—Cornet Frederick William Edward Barrel], from the half-pay 22d Light Dragoons, to he Ensign, vice Murray, appointed to the 34th Foot. Aug. 7. 61st Ditto—Captain Robert Armstrong, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain, vice Dayrell, whose appointment has not taken place. Aug. '7. Seth Ditto—Ensign John Palefox Coming to he Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Ashmore, promoted. Aug. 19. Ensign Richard Chearnley, from the 26th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cumming. Aug. 19. 95th Ditto—Ensign Richard Arthur Fortescue Northey, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Martin Higgins, who retires upon half-pay. Aug. 7. Rifle Brigade—Captain John Cox to be Mojor, by pur chase, vice Hewett, promoted. Aug. 19. Lieutenant George Buller to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cox. Aug. 19. Second Lieutenant Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buller. Aug. 19. Alexander Monro, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tollemache. Aug. 19. Ceylon Regiment—Captain Theodorn Walsh, from the Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Captain, vice Arm strong, appointed to the 61st Foot. Aug. 7. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase. Second Lieutenant Henry Alexander Atchison, vice 111 4 Question, deceased. Aug. 'l. Second Lieutenant John Frederick Garth Braybrooke, vice Jefferson, appointed Adjutant. Aug. 8. Tu be Second Lieutenant. Lachlan Maclean, vice Atcbinson. Aug. 7. UNATTACHED. Major Wm. Hewett, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieu tenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. Aug. 19. Lieut. Charles Ashmore, from the 88th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. Aug. 19. HESFITAL STAFF. Peter Daly Murray, Gent., to be Hospital Assistant o the Forces, vice Brooke, appointed to the 9th Light Dra goons. August 4. G A RILISONS. Assistant-Surgeon William Gordon Watson, M.D. from the Southampton Establishment, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Royal Military Asylum, vice Lawrence, promoted. August 7. MHZIORA4DA. The undermentioned .officers luive been allowed to dis pose of their commissions:— Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas John Stirling, Royal Ma rines. August 19. Captain James St. John Rancland, half•pay 56th Foot. August 19. The name of the Assistant-Surgeon appointed to the 9th Light Dregoons, on 12th June last, is Brooke, and not Brooks, as formerly stated. The Christian name of Assistant-Surgeon Toulmin, ap pointed to the 58th Foot, on the 12th June last, is Wilton, and not William, as formerly stated. The commission of Lieutenant Desborough, of the 3d Foot, has been antedated to 3d August, 1827, that being the date it ought to bear. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Ellaby, Manchester, lace-dealer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Richard Whiteley, Salford, Lancaster, grocer. BANKRUPTS. William Shattock Bowen, St. Alban's, surgeon, to surrender Aug. 22, at two, 29, and Sept. 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Alexander and Son, Carey street. Richard Fox, Coningsby, Lincoln, grocer, Aug. 22, at eleven, Aug 29, and Sept 30, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. " Sharpe and Field, Cheapside. lienry Saker Leach, Wimbledon, Surrey, baker, Aug. 26, at eleven, and Sept. 9, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Binns, Clements-Inn. Edward Clively, Horsham; woollen-draper, Aug. 22, 29, at eleven, and Sept. 30, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Warne and Son, Leadenhall-street. Joh❑ Thomis Philip Adams, Rottingdean, Sussex, wine -merchant, Aug. 26, and Sept. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hyde, Ely-place, Holborn. • e Richard Batley, Norwich, merchant, Aug. 29, Sept. 13, at four, and 30, at two, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. Austin, Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn ; and Staff, Norwich. William Manwaring, otherwise William Mainwaring, Birmingham, Warwick, surgeon, Sept. `l, 2, and 30, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford- Row, London; Claye and Thomp son, Manchester. _ . William Jay, Cheltenham, Gloucester, architect, Aug. 29, 30, and Sept. 30, at ten, at Yearsley's Hotel, Chel tenham. While, Lincoln's-inn, London ; and Goodwill, Cheltenham, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Colburn, of New Burlington-street, and John Silk Buckingham, of the Strand, some time joint proprie tors of the periodical publications, called The Athemenm, Spliynx, and Oriental Herald. SPAIWING, THIS DAY. .~ j Ben Burn took his benefit to-day at the Royal Tennis Court, Windmill-street, and the swell- mustered in pretty good numbers. The sparring on the whole was so-so, with the exception of two or three bouts from the nobs. Lennox and Palmer opened in the usual style. and were followed by Sheen and Riley, who did all they could to recommend themselves to each other and the audience. Alie Reid and Watson, then produced a lively turn, of which Reid had all the best, from his busy hitting and getting away. Oliver and Bitton exhibited their usual quickness and agility, and produced more laughter than all the rest.--Jem Burn and Harry Harmer then rattled away, till Burn observed that it would be as well to " walk about and show themselves a little.:' The ould one being a blinker, hit short, and Jem had a little the best. The latter then challenged Dobell to set-to at Mendoza's bene fit on the 2d September, for 51. a side, the best in fifteen minutes. lie said he would stake money at any time, at his house, the Red Horse, in Bond-street, and would, if he won, give the Si. to poor old Dan Mendoza.—Smith and Lew Latham then took a friendly rattle, and Smith (a pupil of Jetn Burn's) behaved like a Briton. Tom Gay nor and Cannon showed off what they could do, and Tort invited his friends to the Queen's Head, Duke's-court, Bow-street, where he opens his first "free and easy" to morrow night. Some of the best (haunters are to be present. Wallace and " the American Youth," who fought Bill Franklin, then went to work very amiably, and after a long struggling bout, blackee had the best. Ben Burn and Ned Neal then mounted the stage for a wind up.—Ben returned thanks, and regretted that Ward, Curtis, and some others, who had promised to set to for him, had not kept their word. Neal looked rather fat. Nichols was present and looked better, ANNIVERSARY OF THE RELIEF OF DERRY. (Abridged front the Dublin Evening Mail of Friday.) The 'anniversary of this auspicious day, which secured to Ireland the blessings of the British Con stitution, was celebrated on Tuesday in such a manner as must be cheering to the Protestants of the United Empire. WHE DINNER. In the evening upwards of two hundred gentlemen dined together in the Corporation Hall—the Right Hon. Sir George F. Hill, Bart., M.P. in the Chair. At the President's table we observed Mr. Dawson, M.P., Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart., Sir R. Ferguson, Bart., The High Sheriff of the county, Mr. Barre Beresford, Mr. Connolly Gage, and others - of the leading interests of the county of Londonderry and the neighbouring counties. The gallery was fitted up for the reception of ladies, and was crowded to excess. . _ _ After the usual loyal and political toasts had been drunk, W. L. CONYNGIIAM, Esq., the High Sheriff of the county proposed " The health of Sir George Hill." . Sir G. H - rm—Gentlemen, many a time and oft have I received a similar compliment from the Citi zens of Derry, but permit me to say, that on no one occasion has it been so highly flattering to me as at the present moment, when the country has arrived at so peculiar, I may say alarming, a crisis.— (Cheers.)—When I see what the objects of these men are who agitate the country—when I see that one of their objects is to separate this from the sister country—when I see that another object is radical reform, or in other words to upset the Con stitution as at present established, why then, Gentle men, I say, when I see these things, I think it only necessary to repeat to you that to the end of my life I shall endeavour to resist their efforts.—(Loud eheers)—Their next object is a spoliation of the Church property. That scheme likewise demands my utter contempt. I now come -to the means by which they hope to accomplish these objects. The first is the illegal oppression of his Majesty's subjects, in extorting from them the Popish Rent. The next is the organization of the Roman Catholic population, terrible and menacing as it has been truly described. Gentlemen, the organi*tion has been carried to such an extent as almost to warrant the Popish Leaders in boasting that they possess the Government of the country in their own hands.— The next means by which they hope to carry their object is, by establishing an armed association in the country, whilst at the same time they seek to have the yeomanry of Iseland, to whose exertions its very existence is indebted, deprived of their arms.— They have had the audacity to institute an order, which they have dignified with the title of "Li berators"—and not content with threatening us with invasion abroad, they tell us that if three hun dred gentlemen presume to congregate in this room to drink the " Glorious Memory," and celebrate the anniversary of the day which secured us a Protestant Constitution, they will march a horde of their dupes, consisting of one hundred and fifty thousand men, from the South of Ireland, to deprive us of our properties, and annihilate the Protestant population of Uliter. (Cries of let them come, let them come.) It is a matter of triumph to the Agitators, that they have severed the tie.by which the country gentlelnan and squire were bound to his tenantry, and they have transferred, in point of fact, the representation , Qf the country to the Priesthood, and a few contemptible miscreants, who wield the power they have assumed with the greatest despotism. Gentlemen, the next means which the Popish Association have adopted to secure our an nihilation, is by havin g directed a mission from their body to invade our hitherto peaceable county. It is avowed by one of those missionaries, that he is the representative of the Association, the delegate, in fact of the Roman Catholic Parliament. I pro nounce this to be in direct violation of the law, and coming within the operation of the Convention Act; and, if I get the facts stated on oath, I will forth with issue a warrant against him, and Ivitisout con sulting any of the authorities of the country, I pledge myself to put him, on my own responsibility, in a situation where he will be debarred from doing further mischief, at all events, until he shall be set at liberty by a verdict of his countrymen.--(Cheers.) —lt is, gentlemen, a grief to me, that the Roman Catholic Body, which I wish well, should be governed by a set of miscreants such as I have described. Gentlemen, I have sat in Parliament as the repre sentative of Derry for thirty-six years, and I am not conscious of having ever in that period done a single act that could tend in the slightest degree to compromise the feelings of the Protestant citizens of Derry. If a moment should come when a prolsabi lity arises of setting this questiox at rest, I shall at tend with the greatest alacrity to any advice you may deem it necessary to give me upon the subject; I do wish this question were set at rest, but for my Part I despair of it while the present aspect of affairs continues unaltered.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN—The next toast I have to give you is, that of " The health of my Friend and your Representative, George Robert Dawson. (Chests.) His opinions upon all subjects may not, it is true, exactly coincide with those of every person who hears me; but, though a shade of difference may exist, I must be permitted to say that, neither in Great Britain or Ireland, can any man be found more anxious to contribnte to the general interests of the country, never in any instance forgetting his friends. The toast was then proposed from the chair, and drunk amidst loud cheering. Mr. DAwsos then rose and . spoke as follows : Sir George Hill and Gentlemen,--Afters the lapse of near a century and a half, it has pleased the inha bitants of this enlightened and wealthy city to erect a splendid testimonial in commemoration of the valour, the fortitude, the unparallelled patience, under sufferings of every description, and the suc cess of their forefathers in the defence of their city against a foreign foe and a domestic enemy, in sup port of their religion, their property, and their liber ties. If there were any topics calculated to rouse the feelings of the heart, if any impulse were wanting to animate the emotions of a manly breast, where can we find a more noble incentive for any true patriot than in claiming his sympathy for men who risked their lives, and encountered all the horrors of a lingering death, amid plague, pestilence, and famine, in support of their religion, their country,and their liberty (Loud cheers.) What words are more heart-stirring, or penetrate more deeply into the human breast than the triumphal song in cele bration of the warriors who have defended our altars, our homes, and our country. (Cheers-.)— To be dead to such emotions, is to confess that we deserve not to h ave ill u strious ancestors, is to refuse our tribute of admiration to the valour of our fore fathers, is to teach our own children that virtue and merit are unworthy of imitation. It has been said by Dr. Johnson, who'well knew the character of the human heart, that lie did not envy the man whose piety did not grow warm amid the ruins of lona, and whose patriotism did not glow on the plains of Mara thon. Sir, I agree iv this noble sentiment—my heart thrills with responsive concurrence in this natu ral effusion of a pious and a generous sp rit. lam sure that every man in this room is animated with the same feeling, and it is in obedience to this irre sistible appeal that I am present at this festival to commemorate the valour of the defenders of this city- (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have said that we PRICE 71). are called upon to celebrate the valour and success of our forefathers in the defence of their city against a foreign foe and a domestic enemy. What a multi tude of recollections does such an unnatural combina tion present--what a painful retrospection for every true lover of his country—a foreign foe and a do mestic enemy (cheers). In such an union are cocom bined the horrors of a foreign invasion and a civil war, the two greatest curses which can afflict a coun try, and where victory itself is robbed of half its glory. Would that the deeds which we now com memorate were confined to the songs of triumph over a foreign enemy, with what unmixed plea sure should we lift the cup to our lips, and raise the shout of triumph in commemoration of our noble defenders! Would to God that we were called upon alone to record the defeat, the dis grace, and rout of the execrable De Rosen and his French squadrons ; but what person bearing the name of Irishman will say, no matter whether a follower of King William or supporter of King James--but what man bearing the common name of Irishman will say, that he peruses the narration of those scenes, where the glory and the misery of his coun try are blended together, without fixed feelings of triumph and disappointment. Let us give our ut-' most meed of praise to the valour, the fortitude, and skill of 'Walker (cheers), but what man in the exultation arising from the display of national virtue, can refuse the same praise to his gallant adversary, Sarsfield. (Loud hisses.) If I thought any gen tleman could intend to put me down by clamour, no person should ever see me at a meeting of this kind again. It is right that at a meeting such as this, I should express my opinions openly and fearlesoly, and I shall do so despite of every attempt to interrupt me. lam here, Sir, as a servant of the Crown, and no one can blame me for expressing the honest conviction of my mind. I say, Sir, that no Irish man can blame me for bestowing on the adversary of Walker that praise to which his valour so justly entitled him. (Cries of No, no, no.) If it he the opinion of the person that we are to withhold our meed of approbation from Sarsfield, what a pitiful, cringing creature he must be. Both were Irishmen, both were brave, both skilful and both have conferred immortal honour on the character of the Irish soldier. As one of the descendants of the warriors of that day, not indeed of those who endured the siege in the city of Derry, but of those who volunteered their services to King William, I attend this anniversary. I attend here to mark my approval of the principles of the Revolution of 1688; and since it has pleased the descendants of these brave men, even at this late period, to raise up a trophy in commemoration of their exploits, I most willingly contribute the aid both of my purse and presence, to establish what I hope will be a never-fading memorial of our respect and gratitude. But, gentlemen, I wish it to be par ticularly understood, that I do not attend here to mark any triumph over my Roman Catholic bre thren ; I wish to blot out for ever the recollection that the triumph of those days was achieved over natives of the same soil. I cling only to the bles sings which we have gained, namely the enjoyment of a free Constitution ; and I will not diminish the value of such a legacy by a heart-burning reference to national strife, and by tearing open afresh the wounds of civil warfare. Having made these de clarations and thanking you sincerely for the honour which you have done me, I might now close my task, but it is impossible not to see that under the present very peculiar circumstances of the country, some thing more is expected from a man who has the 'lour of being your Representative in Parliament,and who is no inactive spectator of the passing events, than the mere formal ceremony of making a compli mentary speech. I shall therefore take this oppor tunity of making a few observations upon the inter nal condition of this country, begging of you at the same time to bear in mind that my remaiks are made without reference to the opinions of any other indi vidual, that they spring. from my own observation of the events of the day, and that they are totally un influenced by party connexions, or official station. It is a source of the most gratifying pleasure to me to be able to state, most unequivocally, that I see a marked improvement in the condition of the people —it is visible in every class, it is corroborated by a reference to those tests, in which there can be no deceit. If we were to believe the rumours of the day, if we were to be guided by the reports of the public Newspapers, we might fancy ourselves in a state of insurrection, and in a country where there was no security for life or property, from whence in dustry had fled, where commerce was extinct, and where poverty and starvation had almost completed their work of degradation and destruction. It is astonishing to see with what avidity the public mind is ready to receive even the most incredible fabrica tions with respect to Ireland, and how little the real condition of this country is understood. But what are the facts ? The English Newspapers teem with reports that Ireland is in a state of insurrection, be cause a couple of regiments have received orders to march from England, to replace other regiments that are about to leave this country--they land at Bel fast, and the whole North of Ireland is supposed to be in a state of alarm ; but what is the fact ? I will venture to assert that so perfect is the state of tranquillity in this province, there is hardly to be found a single family which would think it neces sary to fasten the latch of their door. But let us re fer to more convincing evidence than mere assertion. The Assizes are just finished—there, at least, are to be found the tests of crime and outrage, if they exist . in the country ; but when, within the memory ?f man, have the gaols been emptied with so few evi dences of the demoralization of society—when can we recollect so few instances of sanguinary outrage, of midnight robbery, or party violence ? I heard the Judges declare their perfect astonishment at the tranquillity of the country; and we heard their con gratulations in this city, that they found no crimes on the circuit, but suck as must exist in every mixed state of society. Is trade extinct ? Has commerce fled, and is starvation staring us in the face ? Look at the quays of Belfast and Derry—look at the nu merous steam-vessels departing every day for Glas gow, Liverpool, and London, and can any man say that trade is extinct? (Cries of oh, oh, oh !) Look ' at our fairs and markets, and Jet us ask ourselves if industry has fled; more animated scenes of business and activity cannot be found, and no complaint is beard, save the never-failing one of the lowness of prices. Where are to be found the proofs of general poverty and starvation ? Food is so cheap that it is within the reach of every individual of even the least industry ; potatoes vary from fourpence to six pence a bushel, a price which will enable a man to maintain himself for little more than a halfpenny a day, and provisions of all kinds are so abundant, that the markets of Liverpool, Glasgow, and Bristol, are and ever. the actually overloaded with Irish produce. Such . is th e condition of this part of 'rebind. I speak only atii..P r i and I vince, with which I am best acquai i i i i i te d d y , defy any man to contradict the statement:a:ollnel have made. It may be said that I hay . e at ex st a l g e g a rated the picture of our prosperity, and t e f l i , it is in f s e ta ss t i e o o n f o trig e s d is is i t n ra co ct m ed pa s ti t b a l t e e s o v f ith h t e : ld i L li g nd. elements of prosperity are to be fou l : at 1 failing resources of a rich soil, • a trious people, and a neighbouring market, ready t,, meets us in every station, in even denyo a d o n i i tn' every undertaking—l mean the state receive all our produce. But with such advantages, s and with such resources, .there is one ingredient 11 our blessings, and which, religious and.political.dissensions, or, in °the, I hate not staid v swoofa 0 1 lei o r ni htt s r ) , or jr, the ClithOhq t z here for a trifling object, such as t 4 drink the " Glo. rious Memory," or cheer the'', Prentice Boys. It i-; my duty, as I am here, i&state to the meeting my opinions with respect to that great question ; and I beg the attention of this company to the description of the condition to which, in my opinion, this sub ject has reduced the country. In place of an exclin , sive devotion to the business of life, and an indus trious pursuit of professional occupations, the only certain road to wealth and eminence, this question has made every man, from the peer to the peasant, a politician—it is the absorbing topic of every man's discourse, and it is in consequence the fruitful pa rent of exaggerated fears of unmeasured pretensions, of personal hatred, of religious fury, of political strife, of calumny, of abuse and persecution, such as is not to be found in any other part of the civi lizedtable,,om en of ; u r : e s e utpspr you table-itatth Castle it wor ld. No matter what your pursuits—no matter what your disposition may be, the subject pursues y ou i n every part o f t h e country . It i s th e prevailin g top i c of your b rea kf ast ta bl e, o f your dinner isthe of debate amon g men ; it is the cause of alarm among of su D bj u e b ct lin ; it meets you at the house of the country gen tleman; it creeps into our Courts of Justice; it in to be found at the Grand Jury ; it is to be found at the Petty Sessions; it is to be seen in the Vests room; it is to be seen at the markets and stairs; it is to be found even at our places of amusement ; it meets you wherever you go. Would that the Wholr evil ended here ; but we may see what th e mischief of such a state of things must be in the convulsed state of society, and the annihilation of all those tie-, upon which the well-being of society depends. The state of Ireland isain anomaly in the history of ci vilised nations; it has no parallel in ancient or mo dern history, and being contrary to the character of all civil` institutions, - it must terminate in general anarchy and confusion. It is true that we have a Government to which as outward obedience is shewn, which is responsible to Parliament, and answerable to God for the manner of administering its functions, but it is equally true, that an immense majority of the people look up, not to the legiti mate Government, but to an irresponsible and to a self-constituted Association, for the admistration of the affairs of the country. The peace of Ireland depends not upon the Government of the King, but upon the dictation of the Catholic Association. (Cries of more's the shame; shame; why not put. it down ?)—lt has defied the Government, and trampled upon the law of the land ; and it is be yond contradiction, that the same power which banished a Cabinet Minister from the representa tion of his county, because he was a Minister of the King, can maintain or disturb the peace of the country just as it suitstheir caprice or ambition. The same deli ger impends over every institution established by law. The Church enjoys its dignity, and the Clergy enjoy their revenues by the law of the land ; but we know not how soon it may please the Catholic As sociation to issue its anathemas against the payment of tithes, and what man is hardy enough to say that the Catholic people will disobey its mandates It depends upon the Catholic Association, no man can deny it, whether the Clergy are to receive their incomes, or not.—(Uproar.)—The condition of the landlords is not more consoling : already they have been robbed of their influence over their tenantry; already they are become but mere ciphers upon their estates, nay, in many places they are worse than ciphers, they have been forced to become the tool, of their domineering masters, the Catholic Priest hood, and it depends upon a single breath, a single resolution of the Catholic Association, whether the landlords are to be robbed of their rents or not. So perfect a system of organization was never yet achieved by any body not possessing the legitimate powers of Government; ,it is powerful, it is arro gant, it derides, and it has triumphed over the en actments of the legislature, and in filling its coffer , from the voluntary contributions of the people.— (Uproar, cries of "No, no, they are not voluntary.") The Cim,uaMAN here interfered and said—Yon are bound to hear every observation that falls from a speaker. When the next gentleman rises to speak to the succeeding toast, he will, on his legs, have an opportunity of controverting the statements of say Hon. Friend. But, surely, in an assemblage like the: present, common courtesy demands that every ger , tleman should be heard to the end. Mr. DawsoN resumed, and said—As far as I knew this county, I did not think I should have required the interference of my friend, Sir George Hill to procure me a hearing of what my views were of the present state of the country. What I say is, that the Catholic Association, by securing the voluntary con tributions of the people, consolidates to itself a power from which it may supply the sinews of war, or under mine by endless litigation and persecution the establish ed institutions of the country. Such is the power of this new phenomenon, and I will ask any man has it been slow to exercise its influence ? In every place where the Catholic population predominates, it is all powerful and irresistible—it has subdued two-thirds of Ireland by its denunciations more completely than Oliver Cromwell or King William ever subdued the country by the sword. The Aristocracy, the Clergy, the Gentry are all prostrate before it. In those de voted regions a perfect abandonment of all the dig nity and influence belonging to station and rank seems to have taken place, or if a struggle be made, as in Clare, it is only to ensure the triumph-of this daring Autocrat. In those parts of Ireland where the Protestant and Catholic population is pretty equally divided, the same influence is felt, if not in so aggravated a degree, at least so mischievously, that comfort and security are alike uncertain, Amongst the two classes we see distrust and sus picion, a perfect alienation from each other in senti ment and habit, and an ill-suppressed desire to mea sure each other's strength by open warfare. Tll.l, institutions of society arc reviled, the predomiv: anc , of authority is lost, the confidence of the people in the impartiality of the Court of Justice is impaired, the magistracy is condemned or supported according as it is supposed to lean to the Orangeman or the Roman Catholic, and even trade and barter are re gulated by the same unhappy distinctions of reli gious feeling. Such, gentlemen, is the picture of this country, a country possessing every material by the bounty of God and the intelligence of its natives,' to. become great, powerful, arid wealthy, but in which every hope is blasted, and every ea ertion frustrated by the unhappy dissentions of people to rebellion.— its inhabitants. And now, Gentlemen, it is time to ask ourselves the question, what must e h H e tl . ie best security for the be the result of such a disordered state of things, and such a complete overthrow of a ll —(Loud cheers, w hi ch rebellion—andts l h t a e l shall e b la e i relations g o of tt s iol o c c ciseroti sooner crush ? te ri t S i .to comes, G e n the tl soonere n Now , I entertain a very lasted several minutes.) different opinion—it is net lie f interest, and !, • firmly believe it is not the wis i o the Roman (!::„, Loud cries from several is - es) in that respect, 4, the stake which they hold in the country, and in the moral conviction that they would be the first: iklLuioroliiiicsidLoifieiatshsdeeesiri.s)intoteNnNdrtreiiovteasvt( . tlainmatory voices, “ N o , no, we would be the first.") If a re bellion s hould take place, it will not be from the orders or example of the Roman Catholic Leaders-- (uisses)—but fru). the readiness of the two con tending parties to come into conflict with each other, and from the total impossibility of checking the ebullition of popular 1 p irenzy, if the twa parties be victims of a rebellion.—( goaded and exasperated against each other by -in speeches or exaggerated misrepresenta tions. But the result will be a state of society far worse than rebellion—it will be a revolution, a re • volution not e ff ecte d b y t h e swor d, but by under mining th e i nst i tu ti ons o f th e country, and involving every establishment, civil, political, and rcligionE.---- There never was a time when the whole CatholiCatholicbodyt-(slid trillions a ! gnilie or sixsyey little whether th e i r millions)—there never was a time when the whole body was so completely roused and engrossed by political passions as at pr,- sent: They have found out the value of union; they have put in practice the secret of combinceoe., i they feel a . confidence in the force of numbers, the,