The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

Lk ~= At , Ldeci hen th e , Ipon thls Tr. ;)? NUMBER 9371.] ANCIENT S RAWES'S NEW ARRANGEMENTS • • /14,144 „, DS. OF POPULAR •The SCOTTISH my J° ' 2. 'LOOT StRIES • No. 1. John Anderson. 4• Locie o' Buchan ; Vand o' the Leal .3. 0 Bothwell Bank , . .„. el., saw ye my ov. Charlie is my Darling; 6. 0, this Love; ie t k 9. He's Dear, - ather; & Tali' your Auld Cloak about y_ t)ear to me • 10. We're a' Noddin' ; 11. 0, awe •12 ' No.:. • 0 for Ane an' Twenrty2,. Tam.—SECOND , ws a Bonie Brier sEKenmore'scoD SERIES on an d: 11,,,,,t Comin' through the Rye O'er" 25•"4 ; . Barbara Allan ; 4. Airs are 1 of the above re each : (to be continued.) Severe rioni ed z for Three and Four Voices. In this New Arrang -t , the Water to Charlie.—Price Original Air in the firs "lent, w. vest, . H. has generall given the .• 7 and to iihils ie but, for the purpo.s9y tsisoef lontruction in Sin, Verstn' .sSveniment of the AI Theta varied, both theabove Scottish Ballads, the Aleicroomrdpsa, 1 in Melody and had at the Royal Harmonic Institu eo„ssfne Author, may be with every othern7nchens bt.u Publicationce e e d i bn gy 11..,.'"wer Saloon, Argyll Rooms, ••••YEs, IVo. 7, Adelphi Terrace. Regent-street ; and of Mr. AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL. RAMS- Por,R INSIDE CAOR GATE ACHEN, MGATE ~ —ANADNDCAKNEEfEPRGBOUORIT.TIME, RAMS FOUR NI BS. A. MOUNsKTNANERIN.saTnadECETo: , dke-EN's HEAD INN, _ SNOW HILL, •LONDON. 1111 E folloWing POST-COACHES, out from the above Inn : The ~ ate Margate, &c. set Deal'Ramsgate, ' Coach— Cante , Telegraph," DOVER, Sandwich, new post. evetyrl'i'arY, Feversbani, and, iq the ...orni g reference a ua rter osttol the laobc,irw.—e Coach, the ki_, oecided p given . it eiors are determined no expense shall be spared to d irthe Arst co , • ance on the Kent road. 3;l-tii,°,11PTOI N'eY Chatham, Rochester. oourile, and Rambam, every Morning Gravesend,a t a quarter Stroud, past " 'l,l „usedßd Fares Isr‘ii‘he Ro al Fell 'se " FALNIOUTH„,‘ b -rt`',., Bognin 'PePurin, Ashburton, lotireety, morning at Xe4re"ester, Da'rtniouth, and Salisbury,_ ,e Plymouth, ss Weymouth, Eeter Stt,e,n throuoli Honiton Axminster,. Bri4Bmiaertlivall,alatenrd,foarudd, laakes4hbortletige, asingstoke,'Hartford Bridge, Vi,,...he,` Union" sourtumrroN, Lymiengton, Lyndhurst, ta,,-.l"ester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridgor,nßinlagckatwahtaeirf.„paansdt her°::"., New Four Inside Coach,. every M Southampton, by ptr , arrives at the Coach and ,Horses,,, hotr.'ti! Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maelfoes: IVl'el This is a most delightful ConteajvarnecdeetGo r the ee , Isle of theabove Coach hope to r,exeet;te'ia Continuancee.ThePre; supportptLiaettors which has„ h_intlitemrt.o—b "Union." —No rall'rleacersinceteoconimencenient of the U RArwith "ther athes' • t Coaches, through Chip pettha Hand BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, After ni, Catn.e.; Marlborough, M the Greyhound Inn, bath, ilaan at one; arrive at Mr. —ay Newbury,- and Reading, every %is-street, and b.wan, ~i•s!,atid the London Tavern, _Tall",l_°,..s .0 water°:,,,,eaatirly next MorniwnEt—hruo cue ,:teh e •ii uainpt(i.itne, ,?nad PI Coach, only 1,1 Wells; Bridge at ;(I.iglit aeriese Road, carry:log New LIVERPOOL lld'gehtsets 11,„li t ; at Liverpool next afternoon out Daily 1ii,,,,i,", Latlibury, Northampton, ford'''',eY, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Ft' u'W nlr dal, FireLuaetri‘Mtgiih, s4arrington, and Prescot. e N Knots- C 4,1,1, EWSBURY, Wellington, and Sbiffnal,. Light Post ; h., ev ry Aft m. Guarded. u r-el'Unek) 47YmMO—UTH,Dorchester, ttliiirjt,And„.erioyerton,Basingsioke,Hartforarttfmn,-vith Blatored;,ssliaeliks: i'vo J' snd Bathot, new Post Coach, every ey, .1,, iionly. Y Wednesday I clan 4,41 s,t,r.seY, Cherbourg, t.._ Maine's, &c. every 84R,;ir5`,143? aft e!noon, aSt T,vo o'Clock. Coac_i vveryli I'APLE and South:polio() New Light Post, , i ef,,e irttlety, Wedneiday, and MorningsFriday..,os, tlr t coacn, sets. ont "ter y 4: Rockingham" LEEDS ll at 7o Clock.' t,,,esw,n'ternoun at Four; and passes througliNliaidoeli, Big aster, and 'tanai Eaton, Stilton; Greetham, Gradotphoanuci, Bawtry, rerry44l.l.:lt MO kliam Moor; Ne. wark, Itetfoi , G lo• Notwithstanding the l'ugg4gt ;) to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Aftern,oon..--. ._4lllto'att4l:e"' .li,Xpldkiatgi Ls ( of ityjsdC oea,re hb i ; 2 t Conveyanceiallowed t owl') e thet ifforth 11.;ieeci'le and complete 1 n . other. efte4rtki.l:o4\ii,obAein4uannedqttitailploednb2e' 0 ffies, A Likll,,,a,t Pour, and Eight in the Morning. n, Annan, u . new Light post Coach, every "rown('"cv, LOngtowii, Greta Post Coach ilily• slid all pal, Thornhill, Sanuhar-Ka:itreCanmock, KingswFll, .ri,e ~arts of cotland, alright four inside ,r__. _fir i b Shields, Sbantle ~ExPresS," to yoßK,Scarborou,ll w" ,lst er„:l',diNewcastle;& Edinburgh, out every morn p'ng lit -.", With a Guard throughout,; sets f rd Doncaster, a Ne'w light olir-insule i'r ' l'ilfht (4:I k, by way of Newark, Ret O. s.l Durham, -1,:/br--ge, Tadece t"4-- Darlington, Northallei tot Li in 4 r." 11, tied Berwasi 'Lk ' and arrives at York the next hilleoirliii..- ",ived.t ~half-past Twceli% o'Clock. Passengersifiaitid) • t time they Plea.,‘e latiglied on the journey, may rest what Fare. tqA00(1 then proceed without any additional Coach ti't'en 1443°11•00GH and Swindon, new four-inside d Lydington Pew,t-lAldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Nut° , Newbury abed NiYat:iWoottou Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, LILL,i enliead. tlt:NOI-LTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, sip.;,w Light Four Inside Coach, Salop, and Holy: lull Li `43N, Horncastle Spalding, ePveet7l Itfrtoe_rligclini, s• S b and ,untitigilorill Coach, Louth,“ ) , Ai___,.. ay ' to SpilshY, Boston and Day Coach to Bos 'lOl-110,1i1 lung, at Six. The only tyi,lton, Th . e' (=AR ~. i -F•xPress " .14 isL, , , aNew. , aven goes WI _ --', °Nes '1 Peorith, and Whiten 9 Light Four-inside Po'st_CtioiaeFhoutor ZDPIeb) and a Guard all the way, passes ,throtigh Brough, Newark, Doncaster, utb .Y, Greta-bridge Richmond, Catter,ick, Roroughbridge, Grs4irt)Y, herford,' Ferryb ridge, tle,, lam, Stamford, Bawtry, GreethaNnie,wStilton; and pig tin, a„`le• sets out - every Morning, and performs the journey Plitts,l'l'4gsreatest faciliiy. Passersgers detained on the Road eats 1.1,:_: °sr pleasure, baye 1.,1(ENt;",,,, ecured in The next Coa.c.li _ ~. the peculiar advantage of their K rb% Lonsdale, Bolton; 44,, 4,14,, Lancaster, Preston, --I- • every 'f,teic" ‘-'llliskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, I,ll;r(Trt. 44 011'(•)0L, P'' Kn Stafford, '4' lA' •• t"Yal Ex ress " New LightittFsfootirrd!nss,itdoeneP,ost Coach, to acct iyiaeldrWarrington, r After- N ght on the Road),, Itreet' Liv 'l',', ;1 arnvetsEvening. b 1 'IQ three o'Cltick One ' at the Saracen s elylefeaYd Inn, DreinA,I(EFIELD ~,1‘.:4,7,erY Morninc, and Afternoon. (1. oPirr 'innLxe Post-Coach, called ' " the Ex ley Nampt -"ell, ';`'-•it, New Morning Whitechurch, TarP°r "h e,,ery 4it hribwi i °r • • 1 Light Post-Coac , . ernoo - c 1 and Middlewic i %tllNn•tj• %erY.c(;111,,..A._ N,l2_ Stockton d Yarm Light Post Coach, co,ine iqio,,,. I _the Gei,,,rg 'lan, Sunderland. 1 kitt, ‘,1..) Express, to ~ 1 erhamptonanew side , ,icastle,‘Valsal, and Wo v , ,no Night on e °MANCHESTER, ihe kaa'estsCoach, every Afternoon:,--041 "" WinsFloewur, 4-141,1 it4lto w,-- ‘ELD and aoti ham New Four-inside Post-C, o.a_c_he '"orziing called l'eir The Express," and also ` r" ~Tittligha„," at Four in the Afternoon. '4ach- '' "al EXpres" New BIRMINGHAM Ligbt aim passers out every Afternoon, carrying, Four Inside Weedon, only; Post ,i'd b ,e 3 tort Leamington, Sontbamy_.nu.ng. -ss,, a''utrYi to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Di 1 then;xt Morning at half-past Seven o'Cloek• 'l•4l° N EfPre"," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, ,c.igljt ;411'eare, Howd and Doncaster, every Morning . LLi,nLina-t gand 41,, the C,l,ock, to the Cross Keys, Market.place,• 9 III• Sl,,,,niii , , are, Hoddesdon, a eticirl':•llll.olll;ebkiivvighani, " in the Afternonodu catbFesohutirlinot'Ccloe;cake.h, , y ce,p.,l ravelling be 'i The 154 1'444114'i' '' Champions'' hours only, through "'Mot " t 0 bocHEstER, in 14 Antler , Illackwater, Basingstoke Overton, a New light Whitchurcht Ti 6 No_ Frittcresr' SalisburY, Wood eats, mid Blandford. ) shah, 41114,,.'f the above Coach are determined no exPence Road. ,Tolii,,t 0 render it thQ first yance on t beWeaterti galf., c.NHAM and E I LunreCoaches daily, at Eleven, ',,,%Past'rw°, l'ir and (nr Ttn at 0.02,1 Zgpaterepeai,ildndP:achagesitgulLeds, York, 4,1; parcel the pimic and Co. re will their andDinicaster, tri ne is'IcIiNTAIN sp ctfully acquaint of ainr_, n...___ ,slat they not be accountable for . rounds Value, if lost, stolen, le„l''thao F, Passenger uae, Writings, Plate, IV Itered or damaged, un jc4itta ,as Inch, and the Insurance paid accordinglr,onat. et".""ll'l,llo,,Skinner•street),Snow.-hill,Lisnd EXCHEQUER BILL LOAN OFFICE, South Sea House, August 6, 1822. WHEREAS an Act was passed in the pre sent Session of Parliament, cap. 86, " To amend two Acts of the .57th year of his late Majesty, and the Ist year of his present Majesty, for authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills, and the advance of Money for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries, and employment of the Poor ; and to autho rise a farther issue of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said Acts;" Notice is hereby given, that all APPLICATIONS for LOANS under the said Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or any Company or Companies of Proprietors, or Person or Persons engaged in, or desirous of carrying on, any Works of a public nature, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the support of any Collieries or Mines, or any Trustees of Roads, Railways, or Drainages, or any Per, son or Persons proposing to undertake any Embankment from the Sea, in Great Britain, specifying the amount required, the purposes to which the same is to be applied, and the security proposed, are to be addressed, sealed up, to William Holden, Esq. Secretary to the Commissioners, constituted by the said Acts, at their Office as above. _ _ . The Interest upon all Loans advanced under the Provisions of the above-mentioned Act will be at and after the rate of Fowl Pounds per centum per annum. ST: THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. • . , IR ASTLEY COOPER and Mr.-GREEN will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SURGICAL LECTURES on TUESDAY, the . Ist of OC TOBER, at TWO O'CLOCK. LtS• 1 . 7 411). 2 5 , (8 subs,/ Ob. 1 st. b. file h l 1 ts-- 3,7 Pwo r. 3. drew T ing 4 1 1 ; 24 ` 2 A 5 ,r, dr i n ner 31164 lorso "'t rdef+fin 3 , ,ctiP7 1,0 3 ner of till a pinta X o p, d e t F „ • ittet . th 1 IN '955 t, s' l4 r' ; ilert , 7 , ; to ar'," 'cliajo, MI 1 58 ----' Ave I°gt. thelf, l ° ; eh 14 will,. ra p ° o , s ' t the bow vitv! bo l ja ' s i v r ° 3 N e ` c( l b dt hesterfl ii e ° rt, •"It . • chl P 11 an .4. 7 11 0 °' t bo lionago erer'!„the a won gel. oy tboo, Y rU tl ;h e 1)6. ,b 1 ,„ Rev. ;404 eut 6l— tterf the I.l°- tD6 f l oisrir',i tl ispu t b ttiP Ice o f ,a l t!' No v A e- 0 0 tea eo tle' one g • 11 3 " ' -. ' .Th' s . c relr,; as. ° ° et w' SC e I fie s'i t h ; ben - Ar a , rec ilyei4st Ties. 411 4 , eft tt, to o irit- b at p r 1 ? ° a C. l c 1 an', go 5 3 the he ch L e t e h 0,,. 1 011 The porl':1( they n3l a ndrk: the C if3,o, e , L. 00014 1. - _._,.._.:„.\.:.,\.,.,, . . , • , . . ~ 1. 1 k•ro '":'-, • Z - N,,,- s - - - / .8' , - ------ - . .A.,..... , • ---• i. 1 / 4 - • ' - --` •f•• ::•7:-.1%. ~,. •-...-.. ....1.- 0 .•:,„/ -- W ' • ,mil P -- l'i • a ifrlat - "Y CI ' i'ir l4l, V k.Z el t • 1.1.................r....•.1.•*1110a...1..e1..•1.M.11..1a..1.• FRIDAY, SEPTEM BE R 6, 1822. BELFAST DINNER. When we inserted on Wedneiday lait the ac count of the Dinner giv e n at Belfast, in honour of the Marquis of DONEGALL taken from a Radical Irish Journal, called The Irishman, we express ed our hope that we should have another version of the Meeting from a Journal of a. different de scription. This day we have the - pleasure of gratifying our Readers with,' indeed, a very dif ferent statement of that Meeting, taken frein the BELFAST NEWis - LETTER, a Journal that Was ori ginally founded upon independent principles, but with a firm attachmezit to the British Consti tution in Church and State, and which has inva riably maintained its character: Our Readers will perceive that the oratorical fit did not seize Mr. LAWLESS till after the toast—" The memory of our late much-lamented conntryman, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY," had been generally drank, and when of course nothing had occurred to interrupt the peace of the company, till Mr. LAWLESS arose in the' extraordinary manner here related, and that he was put down by the general opposition of the Company, and not, as previously• stated, on a promise ,that he should be allowed to speak in the course or the evening. Our Readers will perceive also, by the article . which folloWs the account of the Meeting, how much the late lamented Marquis was esteemed in Belfast, as evinced by the Public Dinner, given in the year 1816, in honour of his talents, .and in testimony.of the service which he rendered to his country and to Europe. CONGRATULATORY DINNER TO THE MOST NOBLE THE MARQUIS OF . , DONEGALL. On the evening of the 28th inst. the congratulatory dinner to the Marquis of Donegall, of which we gave due notice in our paper of the 23d instant, took place in the large rooms of the Commercial Buildings.—The folding doors which divide the apartments were thrown open, and a space 125 feet in length by 30 in breadth, was thus appropriated to the purposes of the entertainment. The ascending stair-case and rooms were tastefully festooned with laurels and artificial flowers— and the excellent band of the King's own Borderers was in attendance. Various tables were sumptuously and splendidly laid out, and the arrangements made for the entertainment of so large a company were highly creditable to the Stewards, and to the purveyor, Mr. Silvester Cavanagh. About seven o'clock, the company, amounting to about NO. persons, sat down to dinner—Cunningham Greg, Esq. Presi dent : John S. Ferguson, Esq. Vice President. After dinner, the following toasts were given : The King, four times four—Air, " God save the King." The Duke of York and the Army, three times three— " Duke of York's Match." Me Duke of Clarence and the Navy, three times 3—" Rule Britannia." The PRESIDENT then rose and spoke to the following effect: —Gentlemen, in rising to propoie the health of our Noble guest, the Marquis of Donegan, I cannot divest myself of feel ings, in which 1 know all of you, my fellow-citizens, fully par ticipate, as well as in sentiments of sincere congratulation to wards his Lordship and his family, at the result of the late bill, which has established their just rights to their titles and estates, and preserved to us the succession of a family, who have been the best of landlords ; may his posterity long enjoy the ho nours and estates inherited from their ancestors. The Marquis of Donegall, three times three—" See the Con quering Hero comes." His Lordship then spoke to the folloWing effect :—Gentle men, the Very flattering e diner in which your worthy Presi dent has proposed my heui.h, and the very enthusiastic manner in which it has been received, have totally overpowered my feelings ; nor do I know how to express my gratitude, or to re turn you adequate thanks for the kind interest you have taken in my family misfortunes, and the very many demonstrations of joy you have evinced at. the termination of them. When I look round this room, and see the superb banquet that has been prepared for me, the numbers and respectability of the com pany, and the strangers, unconnected with this town or my self, come to participate in the general joy, what must my feelings be ? What my gratification ? Believe me, Gen tlemen, it is the proudest day of my life, for T have presump tion enough to think that, during my residence amongst you, my donduct has been such as to deserve your approbation. It is a day that never will be eradicated from my. heart—a day which always will be remembered by me with pleasure and gra tification—a day that I hope may be an example to my poste rity, and that their conduct hereafter will equally, merit your approbation. lam aware I ought to say a great defsl more on the subject, but it is of so delicate a nature that I feet totally unnerved and unequal to the task I—l hope, therefore, you will excuse me, and' impute this to the real cause, and not to want of feeling or gratitude on my part.—Gentleinen, I again beg leave to return you my sincere thanks, and drink all your good healths, and to wish you every happiness and prosperity you can desire. The Marchionesi of Dohegall and' the Noble House of Chi chester, Wtimes a—" Patrick's day in the morning." Lord SptNeEit CarcuEsTE (a youth of about 16 years of age,) said-4ientlemen, I wish that some of my family more advanced in life were present to return thanks on the part of my mother, for the warm compliment you have paid to her and her family in doing her the honour of so cordially drinking her health. In making my acknowledgements, I thank you from the bottom of ni'y heart, and its doing so, heartily and gratefully drink your healtlas in return: The Lord Lieutenant and ptosperity to Ireland, 3 times 3 "'Marquis Wellesley's march." The Earl of Belfast, 3 dines 3—" British Grenadiers." Mr. VERNER said—" Mr. President and . Gentlemen, I could have much wished the Noble Lord had been present to have received your kindness in person, because he would have relieved me from a duty which he would much better have.per formed himself, because I am aware it would have been more acceptable to you, but the more particularly that he might have witnessed this day's proof of affection and attachment to him self and his family. Gentlemen, I know it was his'Lordship's intention to have left London on the 20th inst. Various cir cumstances detained him lOnger, and as I, understand your kind invitation could not have reached' him before Monday last, it would be out of his power to be here this day/ r enter tain no doubt, that when the time shall'hav'e arrived (a period, I hope, far distant) when my Lord Belfast shall have it fully in his power to evince his gratitude, that he will, by his can duet and the example before him, prove himself deserving of the same kind feelings you have this day, in a mannei so gra tifying to him and so honourable to you, testified towards his' Noble Father. I know the goodness of his heart and the amiableness of his disposition, and in thanking you must cor dially for him, I only lament that I am deficient in ability to do justice to what I am persuaded must be his feelings and adequately to express his regards and gratitude." The Duke of Wellington, three times' three—" Duke of Wellington's march." The noble guest, the Marquis of Donegan, in whust.• honor the entertainment was given, then rose and gave— The memory of our late much-lamented countryman, the Marquis of Londonderry. When this toast had been generally drank, Mr. LAWiEss rose Up," and placing one foot on the table whilst another rested on his chair, assumed such an attitude as indicated that he in tended to make a speech. Loud shouts then immediately arose, of " Down-, down"—" Out, out"—" Put him out"—" Hear him, hear him"—" Out, out," &c,—" Down, down"—" Hear him."—A complete scene of tumult and confusion succeeded. —Mr. Lawless in the mean time had got upon the table—the shouts increased—:Mr. Lawless endeavoured to speak, but was not permitted to be heard. The President left his place, pro.. ceeded from the elevated seat in which he had been, and went over to the table where Mr. Lawless was, and remonstrated with him. After Some time, by the strenuous exertions of the Stewards several magistrates, and some of the very respecta ble inhabitants present, some degree of order was restored, and Alt. Lawless sat down without having been heard, his removal off the table haying been effected partly by force and partly by the intreaties of his frientiS: This unexpected uproar lasted about 20 initiates. • The President then ,gave Lord Ellenborough's health—tierce times three. Harmony was restored,. the band played_-:" Within a mile of Edinburgh town."—Lord Donegall returned thanks for 'the toast. . Sir Stephen May; three times three—" The Sprig of Shil lelagh." Sir STEPHEN MAY spoke to the folloeing effect:--With the most intense feelings he rose.toreturn. thanks for the honor that was conferred upon him. Of the Manner in which the toast was received he would have the most (grateful and lasting re collection. However, he was not vain enough to arrogate, to himself alone, merit to entitle him to such a mark of their re gard ; he must attribute the greater part to his connexion. with the family of the Noble Lord on whose account and for whose success their gratulations Were offered and this splendid en tertainment prepared. It was not to be wondered at, in a country whose daughters are pre.eminent for their chastity, that " the issue of this question should' be matter of joy and satisfic tion.—lt was natural that Irishmen should feel for the situa tion of a, family threatened With such an untoward, unlooked for misfortune, apparently beyond human control and human foresight. The Lady most interested in the issue of this affair, and his near relation, felt with him most deeply the kind sym pathy oe.the public in general, and more particularly that ex pressed.4o so much ardour by. the inhabitants of Belfast.— The issue of CMS' ouestion was a triumph peculiarly our Own such as could only be heard of in the British senate ; it was the triumph of legislative wisdoni over prejudice, precepts and routine of professional practice; professional power and autim rity.—lle had now to intreat more particularly theirindulgt nee„ but if he did not think the opportunity of declaring his !eati merits most suitable, he would not intrude then's at this moment on the attention of the company.—lt is well known to most here the many, difficulties that were opposed—all the wiles of the law resorted to for the object of resisting the progress of the suit established by the Noble Lord, to bring the subject of. embarrassment which then existed in his family to judicial investigation. It is but fair to assume that the, Noble Lord's friends were ready to meet the difficulties, and to refute the'calumnica and aspersions that were so industriously circu lated. So long as , the many documents published were kept within the rules and practice of the courts of law or of Parlia ment, however painful they might prove to his feolings, he would be the very last to presume to take umbrage at the publication—but the case differs much when dishonest and dishonourable attempts by the publication of anonymous state ments were made to injure his family and prejudice, the public —these docinnents were so identified with the case of a gentle- man who was so unremittingly opposed to the interests of the family of the Noble Lord, and with Parliamentary documents, avowedly published, that he felt compelled, before any other measures were adopted, tO seek for an explanation from him. In reply, he received apositive disavoWal of any knowledge of the publication, which, from a gentleman, he was bound to believe. Was it to be endured that, on the introduction or a measure that had been hi the contemplation of Parliament for years, a door was to be. opened to slander and the vilest ca lumny; ,that we were to submit to have our nearest.relatives traduced and exPosed to such unmerited obloquy ? If - the evi dence were even established, till sanctioned by the law, no . right existed with any one to circulate such slander. From the feeling that is evinced at this meeting, it is manifest that how. ever the concealed calumniatOr might triumph in the pain he . inflicted, yet all honourable men would agree that if he pos sessed spirit equal to the malignity of his disposition, lie would have come forward to explain with the living representative of a family which ho had endeavoureg so strenuously, yet, he was proud to say, so ineffectually, to injure. The memory of Lord Nelsen, three times three—" Battle of the Nile." The County of Antrim, and prosperity to its Agriculture and Commerce, three tunes three—" Speed. the Plough." The County of Down, three times three—" Downshire 'Quick Step." The Town and Trade of Belfast, three times three. Lord Edward Chichester, three times tlinee.—" Hearts of Oak." Sir S. May returned thanks, which were received with loud acclamation. Our Senators in Parliament—may their exertions ever be di rected to the honour of the King and the welfare of the people. " The Sovereign of Belfast."—three times three. Mr. VEP.NER, the Sovereign, said, Gentlemen, whatever reason I might have had to expect that the Sovereign of Bel fast would be noticed upon this occasion, I could not - have an ticipated the very kind aprobation with which this toast has been received. It Is always gratifying to me when there is no diversity of sentiment. Such unaniouty I should naturally ex pect to result from. the present occasion, and such I am per suaded is the feeling of all present, although the enthusiasm of spine may have led them to infringe upon the etiquette to ba observed, and to interfere with the orders of. the Chair ,;' and I . . equally regret that my opinions are in opposition, to any of the respectable inhabitants of this town.—However humble my services may be, or (comparatively speaking) of minor import the duties I have to perform, they become important to me, in asmuch as they are of consequence to you. and in the discharge of them I hope I am actuated by a desire to proinOte thesene ral interests of the community. Gentlemen, Ido not wish to occupy your.time or infringe upon your conviviality, but per mit me, before I sit down, tO observe how much I regard your invitation this day, and how sincerely I participate in the ob jects of your entertainment. I have been always taught to ad mire and regard the Constitution under which we live, and in no instance have we a stronger proof of its - purity and excel= fence than that which we are now celebrating. Allow me again, Mr.. President and Gentlemen, to return you my most sincere thanki for this manifestation of your kinkiness and approbation. Our absent friends who would have been here if they could. The Linen Manufacture, the staple of Ireland. The Inland Navigation of Ireland. The Fisheries of Ireland. . Our guests who have honoured - as wilh their company this day— Come, see rural felicity." Colonel Farquharson and the Royal Borderers,' three tinies three—" Farqnharson's march." Captain Priestly returned thanks. The fair Danghters of Erin. The Exports of Ireland. The Militia of Ireland. The Yeomanry of Ireland. The Agriculture of Ireland—revival and prosperity to it. The British People who have stepped forward as Contribu tors to our distressed Countrymen in the South and West. The Marquis of DOvinshire--Lthree times three. The liberal resident Landlords and incluitrious and improv-' ing Tenants, and increase to them. The Right Hon. W. C. Plunkett. Ships, Colonies, and Commerce. The Memories of our gallant heroes who fell in' the late con test in support of the Liberties of Europe. The Stewards of the feast. The MarchiOness of Dowrishire—aree times three. Mr. HULL, of Donaghadee, said, that he felt himself called Upon to express, on the part of the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, that no personsleltmore deeply interested in the measure which had produced the present meeting than they did, both On account of their friendly regard for our Noble' guest, and on account of the justice and equity of the law which had ensured them their rights. May the inhabitants of the United Kingdom forgiYe and forget all offences towards each other; and avoid them in future. The Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle,. and may they ever flou rish united. The Belfast Academical Institution, rand prosperity to it. The Earl O'Neill. The company separated about three o'clock in•the morning. A REAL OLD ENGLISH h'CHENIE. A LL MONEY—NO CLASSES, and NO FIXED PRIZES, The only one of the kind for more than Thirty Years past. 120 CAPITAL PRIZES, including 3 of £30,000 3 of £3,000 2 2 And SO Prizes of £3OO and £2OO. ~ SCHEME.—ALL MONEY. 3.... of • £20,000 Money POO,OOO 10,000 Money 20.000 5,000 Money... lO,OOO 4,000 Money • 6,000 1,000 Money lO,OOO 500 Money 19,000 300 Money.. 6,000 200 Money 12,000 40 Money 8,0(10 20 Money 2 3. 20 . • • • 200 400 5,000 10 Money 50,000 20,000 'rickets. 4 200,000 • - •VI NO CLASSES,— • NO FIXED PRIZES. DRAWING BEGINS 30TH OCTOBER. Tickets and Shares are Selling t all the Offices, and by their Agents in every principal Town in the Kingdom. ' Ship Pomona, 24th July, 1821. IN December 1821, I had a • Top-sail and Two Topmast Stud-sails made of Brown.Scutch Canvas which had undergone your ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS. The Topsail was bent the whole of the voyage out and home to Para in the Brazils, during which 1 experienced much rain and fogs with blowing weather : this occasioned the reefs to be in for seven or eight days at a time; the stud-sail was wet and dry the whale of the time, and Was .used in the country for four weeks as an awning. I hate just, returned to the Port of London, and uptin examining the above sails, I have the pleasure to inform yon, that there is not a speck of ma (l, upon either . of them, nor are either of them chafed or btirt in the wear. .• GEORGE' GAY, Master. THE POT AND THE KETTLE: GENTLEMANLY ° ITECRIIIIINATION. (PUBLISHED BE MESSRS. JOHNSON AND IIIINT*.) Mr. Johnson—You know that in 1819, yoU and your man lived a month upon me, and never paid a farthing ; and that as your linen and white .fnzalls would not last you from Monday to Monday, they we're given out to be washed, and you then left me to pay for your washing. Mr. Hunt—lf I lived with you it was in cobiectuence of your invitation. My condescension in taking notice of a Brush. maker, made you a great man. If you expected Me to pay for my keep, you ought to have brought in a bill; but I did not think it necessary to offer you any thing, as besides certain loans, you know very well that you worked my Horse " Bob" to death in my absence. Mr. Johnson—Your horse Bob died a natural death. As to bringing in a bill, I do not see of what service that would have been. When I did bring in one, I could not get it paid. Mr. Hunt—Because what you ate and drank with me in London fully compensated you for what I had had at Smedley. ' Mr. Johnson— Here there is no quibbling, no insinuation such as you often deal in, but one of tho'se plain thumping lies which leaves not a word to be mistaken; and in the manufacture ofwhich you are so perfect an adept.' You know very well that when I dined with you, you gave tie nothing but bull beef-steaks and water." _ Mr. Hynt—That was because I woad' not support a corrupt GoVernment by contributing to the Revenue, as I must have 1 done if I drank either Malt Liquor or Wine. You' can be I no patriot to wish for either. Mr. Johnson—Your patriotism seers in that respect not to ' have extended beyond . your own table. While you were at Smedley you drank wine and tea every day, though you Very well knew that both were taxed. L' however, should never have mentioned this had you not declined to visit Smedley when you next went to Preston. . . . Mr. Hiiiit—My reason for not visiting. Smedley grew out of the fact of your having offered, when in prison, to give up my letters and me to gave yourself. Mr. Johnson—That is another " thumping lie." You know that had I acted such a part, I could have done your business most effectually. You catinot forget that you owe to me the " escaping at least a very long imprisonment, if not your life." Besides let me remind, you of a parcel, containing, among other thing's, a letter which I received from your quon.: dam friend, Dr. Watson, on the morning of the memorable 16th August. You know the contents of the letter. You know that it alluded in very particular language to the soldiers, and had I not effected the destruction of that and the parcel, you might now have been with Mr. Thistlewood in another place. Mr. Hunt—That is as great a falsehood as the claim you' -set up for money which you pretend to be due to you from me. Mr. Johnson—But it is not such a " thumping lie" as yoti told at York, when, with tears in your eyes, you assured the Court and Jury that you had never seen Mr. Carlile but in the Court of King's Bench, though you knew you had dined at his house in my company. Mr. Hunt—You need not talk about Carlile. It was owing to your having invited him, unknown to me, to Manchester, that I had an additional 18 months itnprisonment. • Mr. Johnson—That is another thumper, for I previously in. formed you that he was invited to attend, and therefore your additionallB months were not owing to his coming unknown to ' you, but to your " very stupid Smithfield Resolutions." Mr. Hunt—You told me that a subscription had been made to buy me a horse. No horse was bought ; can you tell me what became of the money ? Mr. Johnson—At least it was not laid out to set me up in the breakfast powder trade, as 1001. of the money subscribed for the " Manchester Suprers" was to start you and another Gentleman in that line, for which I have only that Gentleman's acceptance, which has not yet been paid. Mr. Hunt —You • have deserted the cause of Reform. Mr. Johnson—But I never declared as you did, " By G—n was I able, I would not only hang Thistlewood, but his wife too." Mr. Hunt—You are a fool. Mr. Johnson—You are " a liar," " the meanest wretch," and " the basest monster.that ever poisoned the earth on which he crawled." 'l' The epithets and revilings here quoted are literally those ,used by. those Radical -Heroes in their.late controversy. LORD LONDONDERRY. The toast respecting the late Lord Londonderry, given at the above Town Meeting by, the Marquis of Donegal', naturally reminds of the honour paid to that distinguished- character aboie five years ago. In turning over our files, we find that in consequence of a public meeting held at the Exchange ROOthli in Belfast, an ad= dress was voted to Lord Castlereagh, dated 15th of October, 1316, in which he was invited to a public entertainment, to be given by the inhabitants of this town and its vicinity, at the Exchange Rooms.—This address . was presented to his Lord ship by the Sovereign, Thos. L. Stewart, Esq. and other Depu ties then nominated.—.ln this document we find the following remarkable expressions—expressions equally creditable to the addressers and the addressed. _ . . _ . " We have observed, with sentiments of admiration, the zeal a,nd talents which have been displayed by your Lordship on all t . „ PRICE iEVEINI,REN occasions, but more particularly when you were delegated to rnpir4i4it your So:se:reign at.thc,Co/4 3 - 16s,gf Yienna,.where, b, the itieM;th..and wisdom Of your nun in .negotiation,, the jus.-, , tke - hohoui of- your polities} princples; and your intimate knowledge of-the interests of the several - States of Europe, - you largely contributed to. the. cstablishine e nt o£ apeace , built on ths. basis of justice and. Moderation, preserving the inde - pepdence and just rights of a ll n a ti on s,' anti establishing that bilauci of power which promises the - strongest security for its Cu/ratio/I. kt may appear prestumptitons in. us ' • my, Lotd, ofreung our humble meed of praise, after the wi:11-eartied testimonies you have received from the Allied , Sovereigns of Europe, the distin guished honours of our gracious- Prince s ; and the tulquitlified ap probation of your country. We felicitate ours Aves in claiming you as our countryman; &c. &c. &c."f ' Such in the year fate were the.grateful sentitnents entertai±.- ed by the inhabitants oe Belfast for the man who saved . 4is Coimtry from French donainatiffli. Such also will be the op:. nion of posterftq on his merits. • * On the t Oth of October„1818, the dinner teak pace. THE COLONIEi. CANADA, • , IFroni the Qtlebet ar,...ettc:, to tli:c 2,5 th itslyj ST. JOHN ( JeNEIS. 7 We regret to learn.that dis : turbances have lately taken, pliee at MiramiChie, and that it has been found necessary to send a detachment of the 74th Re giment, under Lieut. Davis, from Fredericton to that place. Hitherto there has been no military force in that quarter. AlmassicurE.-I\io less than one hundred and forty sail or square rigged vessels entered at the port of Miramichie from the Bth to the 30th of May; in the present year. DETROIT, JUNE 2l.—The steam boat Superior, Captain Rodgers, arrived here from Buffalo on Friday last, and sailed' forAlichilimainae on Saturday, having on board a considerable number of passengers; and a full cargo of merchandize destined for the Indian trade. The trip-sheet of the Superior contained the names of 92 passengers, more than half of whom were for this territory, and have since left this place to examine the U. S. land in the • . . KINGStON. (V. C.) JULY s.—We regret, to hear from va rious parts of this and the adjoining ,districts, that the wheat, which lately promised so well, has been attacked by a species of fly, and duff:led to such a degree that it is thought it will not average half a crop. The Indian corn also h - foks ill in many ifirts, haying been injured by the late frosfs in May. , , MONTREAL, JULY 10.—On Monday the rain tr:toughoitt the upper parts . of the District was extremely heavy, and did considerable damage 'on the flats ; it was particularly injUrious. we are told,' to the natural grass, beating it down and rendering it necessary that it should be cut Were it is ripe. According to our information the grasshoppers haye done im mense iniscinef in Richmond athl the surrounding settlements. We learn through the medium of a friend, that the long dis puted question relative to the. boundary-line ' in the vicinity of Lake Champlain, has been at I.nigth decided, and . that Rouse's Point will come within the British Limits. We are further informed, that a decision has been come to, by the Commissioners of both countries, relative to the line from Saint Regis to the head of Lake Huron ; and that the. surveyors have left Utica, for the purpose of prosecuting their labours on Lake Superior.—( Montreal ILTald.) DEATH.—On the Ilth inst. at Coteau du Lac, Meiander Wilson, Esq.' He had been many years an inhabitant of that place, and held several plaaes under GovernMent with, much credit. He was much esteemed by all who knew him ; and his death is deeply and generally lamented.—On the morning of the 10th inst. Elizabeth, daughter of Major Lbring,lfith Regt. —On the 24th April last, at Lemads, in the Department of Ls barthe, France, Capt. William Alexander Grant, 71st High landers, son of the Baroness of L'ongueuil, who served with re putation through a great part of the Spanish Peninsula war, and in the great and final battle of Waterloo, wherein he wits wounded. . . . Krszowrox;(U. C.) JULY 12;—A very rapid emigration is pouring into Michigan and Alabama, which two territories, it is thought, will soon claim the right of admission into the Union as Sovereign States.—lt seems that the inhabitants of the western part of the State of New Yo'rk are anxious to ,avail themselves of the earliest period of the expected opening of our • West Indian - ports to their commerce, and that they are accord ingly hurrying their produee down the Erie Canal, towards New York. Little,.if..indeed any part of the flour which for merly came from the Genessee Country, has this season • descended the St. Lawrence, and twelve of the boats be longing to Ogdensburgh, which were usually employed on the RiVe,r, have consequently gone in search of freight to tie Canal,_ which they have reached by ascending the Palls of Os*ego River. A New York Paper estimates the quantity of flour, now lying along the Banks of the Canal, at 100,000 barrels, and we hear it reported ~that at Utica alone there are lying 30,009 barrels ' which cannot be forwarded, as well on account of the want of boats, as of water in the Mohawk. MONTREAL, JULY 20.—The Ist battalion of the Militia of this City . has been paraded on the evening and morning of each day during the present week, in conformity to the Act autho rizing its organization. . DEATH.—At William' Henry, on. the Bth ins'lant, after a. lingering illness, which he supported with Christian firmness and resignation, aged 29 years, Lieut. Henry Hall, on the half ' lit) , of the late 99th regiment. QUEBEC, JtrLY 22.—The abitfact of the two Colonial Trade Bills, published to-day, .we recommend to the attentive per usal of the reader; they greatly infringe on whit has often been called tin:. good old colonial policy, and, we would hope, they will secure greater advantages than have hitherto been enjoyed either by the Mother Country . or the Colonies. .One or them allows the Colonies to trade with all the poWers Of Europe and Africa in Btitish-huilt vessels Owned and navigated according :to law.' The other allows the Colonies to trade from certain free ports (of which Quebec is one) with all parti of South and North America, and the foreign West India Mamie., in British or foreign vessels, provided always that the powers owning such foreign vessels shall admit British vessels into their ports. The intercourse in both cases to be regulated by certain enumerated duties. - The Bills in their present forms are as amended, after several sittings of Cominittees of the whole House of Com- Mons, and finally ordered to be printed; - they will, it is very likely, now undergo no important changes. . We understand tbat a Bill is to be brought into the Imperial Parliament to regulate the inland intercourse between the Ca nadas and the linnet! States ; it is said that restriction will be its principle, and that heavy duties will be imposed on the ad mission of articles into this country, the produce of the States. It must aPpear to every one that this will greatly diminish, if not entirely deprive us of the means of exporting bread itufll., while it will operate directly to create the establishMent of Canals or other means' of transporting American, and in time, perhaps, Canadian Produce to the sea by New York. The na tural and cheapest.oatlet of the produce raised on the rivers fallinginto the St. Lawrence is the St. Lawrence, and regula tions should go to preSerie not to say encourage; the trans portation of produce in that direction.' 'We refer the reader to a statement connected With this subject, in thin day's - paper. The immense quantity of prodUce transported through the Erie. Canal. in its imperfect state is a datum from'which to c.aleulate rise amount that will pass through it when the Canal is com pleted. With restriction in that quarter, the American Flour must pass,to New York by the Erie Canal, and the American Liimber must and has gone,' owing to the late Lumber - Act, by the Champlain Canal. IMPORTANT TO lIISSEPTERS.—The General Turnpike Act, passed during the last Session, completely sets at rest the question of Dissenters being exempt from paying toll on Sunday's, whets proceeding to their usual places of religious wor ship. The Act states (section 32), that tolls shall not be demanded or taken "of or from any person orpersons going to or returning from his, her, or their usual place of religious worship, tolerated by law, on.Sunciqs, or on any day" on which divine service is by authority ordered to be celebrated:" 116.