The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-05 00:00:00

I i y ak, I , " t i l ._ . _ ~.. . ":,, " o-, '!` • _,, re ,...• „' 'A'..-.... 0%. , 4 '...,, --„,...-• • . .4. . 4,...,,7 ~, , . •. 1 -. , ~..,c. • , 7 1 $ 4.411 i, . '''..., ... (0 , ...-----..,-..,, Avit7,et§' N'' . -• . • •V• - .1. ~. ....:•;,....-3,-..-..--- " ''..... \ ........ k ji / .116- .111114) 0 14i 0 - 4 7, • i 1 41_ , .14 NUMBER 7853.1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1817. [,PI IC SEVENPENCg. 'b ...I,: THE LOTT'ERY • • NEXT FRIDAY, 7th NOVEMBER. M and J. SIVEWRIGHT. do not consider it necessary to continue to advertise at full length the !Scherne of the Grand Lottery, which -commences Drawing NEXT FRIDAY. as it is evident, by the demand for Tickets 4 0 their Offices, (the only sure criterion), the Scheme is well ituderstood, and duly appreciated: they will therefore only recapitulate a fetv of its prominent merits—it contains 2,884 AorePrizes than. Illatiks-5.700' Blanks have the option of teceiviug 121. each, or of being re-drawn, and thus have Twit :Chances for one Purchase. -There are only 1,100 'Numbers, two of each, and 1 Number may gain the enormous SOrn of 80,0001. 3 NuinUers must - each gain time Sum of 40,000/. 6 Tickets must each gain the Suutof '20,000/. Besides the chance of 32 other Capitals of 1,0001 &c. &c. T. and J. SIVE:WRIGHT have on Sale Tiekets.and Shares 'tt moderate Prices, at their Old-established Offices, No. 37, No. 38, Haymarket, No. 11, HOlborn, and No. 141, Oxford-street; where the Last 20,0001. Prize and 11 'tither Capitals' haveheen recently divided attifin'g the Public. NEXT FRIDAY. SIX OF TWEN rY TtiousAND POUNDS! CARROLL, the Contractor, reminds the ILit: Public, that on FRIDAY NEXT the LOTTERY will etunmenceDrawing,,The• following brief enumeration will .*hew the merits ofthe Scheme, which contains nearly 3,000 more Prizes than Blanks, including Si';'!: OF .TWENTY THOUSAND-POUNDS! The T;ci irizes of 15,000 bring entitled to 5,0001. more. SCHENIE. 2 . of ' ..k20,000 Money are.....Z40,000 1 20,000 Consols.. * .. .... . 2 -.. 5,000 Money .... 10,000 2 ..... 1,000 Guineas .. 2,100 It• .... 1,000 Money ..... 2,000 t I - ....... 200 Guineas " 1,20 11 . 5.70 a of the Tickets which may he drawn Blanks will be °lltitled to receive, iirevious to the 3d December, 121. each ?it Money,. or may, at the option of the Holders,he re-drawn, mid agaht take a second Chance of obtaining the Capitals that temaiit in the Wheel. . G. CARROLL had the pleasure of distribilting amongst his 'fiends the last-drawn Prizi:.• (if 30,00(31.; he trusts a conti ttuaa,e of his usual Snccess will attend his Offices, No. 7, (OItNHILL, and 46, OXFORD-STIiZET, *here Tickets and Shares fuithe present popular Lottery are sale at the following Prices, viz. Ticket L.I9 10 0 Half L.lO 90{ Eighth .... L. 2. 13 6 Quartac 5 5 0 Sixteenth..........l 7 0 HARROW INCLOSURE. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed under, or • by virtue of, art Act of Parliament, for Dividing, .Al- Luting, and li/closing the Omen and Common Fields, Com knoll's, and. Waste Grounds, within the Parish of HARROW, in the County of Middlesex, do hereby give notice, that they ktentl to meet at the King's lAead I T o wn of liar on Thursday, the 20th day of November inst. at Eleven lei:hick in the forenoon, for the purpose of Reading and Exe cuting their award, dated this 3d day of November, 1817. By Order of the Commissioners, FLADGATE and NEF.LE, • Clerlis to the said ,Cominissioners, Essex-street, Strand. MEDICINE. GENUINE NIEDICINEs. THEfollowing MEDICINES may be pro cured genuine :it the %Val eliou‘e (if the late SHAW and /IDWAIMS, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard : till's- Balsam of Honey 3 6 Juniper Ess. Pepperm. I If tssence of •Waterdock 3 Roche's. Embrocation.. 4 0 Bilious- Pills: 2 9 Robberds's Cough Dr. 2 9.. Ik r essel'S 'tlesuits Drops 2 9 JuniperEss.Pennyroyal 1 If* thrshall's Cerate I If Speediman's Pills 2 0 Church's Cough Drops 2 6 Spilsbury's Drops .... .6 0 * Aniboyna Tooth Powder 2 6 Greenough's Lozenges 1 If* Comwell'sOrientalCord. 4 6 Inglis's Seott's,Pills .. I Widow Welch's 9 Salt of Lemons 1 0 kevser's Pills Yetuo!S I 7 egeta.ble Pills 4 6 Godbold's Balsam.... IS 0 * eNivtari'iTooth Powder 2 9 Henry's Iganesia. • • 29 * Church's Pectoral Pills l• If RI-looper's Pills Vtisles Antipertitssis.. 2 - , Essence of Spruce 3 . 6 Coltsfoot Loz... 1 If Durable Ink &uaboyna Lotion ...... 4 6 British Oil .. .... I 1,1 1, VessersSpecifeßetnedy 2 9 . Cheltenham Salts .... 2 9 The. above (those with•the..star excepted) will have the ad trcss of Shaw and Edwards,. 66, St. Paul's, on the stamp; V here als may be bad every other Patent and Pnblic allowance to Merchants and Traders in ge tient!. COItD;M. BALM OF GILEAD, FOR. EMACIATED CONSTITUTIONS. 1115 grand Preparation conduces•wonderfully to cherish Nature and support the Aged and Infirm. When the vigour of youth begins to wear off--►hen Nature Avows languid—when remissions or weaknesses attend those IvhO think themselves not thoroughly cleansed from infec tion before they enter into a marriage state; such as those this Niedicine assists, and throws a genial warmth upon their kbilitated, and relaxed Constitutions. MOM PENKITII. A vonng Lady nar Penrith, in the County of Cumberland, Was (wig afflicted with a Consumption, so deeply that her life *aS despaired off; in this situation she. was recommended to talie Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, which restored Ire! to perfect healtlr, to the surprise and joy of her friends 4nd relations.--Mr. Anthony Soulby, bookseller ; Mr. M. 'hompsoti, - check-manufacturer, Pewit h ; and Mr. Mon berly, at Mr. Fletcher's Pril;iing-Oflice, Chester, have at estbd the truth of this wonderful Cure. • FROM WATCONIBE. Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 years, was so ill, that she could 'not walk out of the house, and for near three years seas cdnfined t o her bed with extreme weakness : she•was afilictee with Strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of spirits, and subject to tits, by which • the was reduced to Mere skeleton. After trying the best advice in our neigh tourhood in vain, sh'e bad-recourse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, which was purchased of Mr. Simmons, of Blandford, It).- taking four bottles of which' she was entirely cured some time since, and now remains perfectly well, to the astonish silent of all her neighbours. Prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, -Gilead-House, near Liver pool, in bottles, price I is. each, or four in - one family bot tle fta'3;-ts. by which one its. bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, Inust be paid, and 'a fee of 10s. rid. inclosed i'r advice. The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, 9r Solomon's Drops,•for puri fying the 14pod, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, 'have /been found the great •and only restorer of health and vigour where Salivation has repeat utile failed.—Price t Is, and 335. a bottle. • 'The AUSI'ERGENT LOTION, for removing eruptions from the human body. Pints 4s. 6d. Half-pints po: 9d. duty included. Also, DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sores, kec. at 4s. ad. per box. 'Also, just published, price 3s. a New Edition, with Ad ditions, of" A GUIDE , TO HEALTH, in a variety of Com plaitits," some of which are'treated on under the following heads, viz. Advice to Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural Strength, Female (.;omplaints, (forty Spasms in the StoMach, Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal.Sioking, Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Youth, arc. &co /3y S. SOLOMON, M.D. • Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Orford-street ; Ward, 324, Ml horn; Leigh, IS, Stran ; and Mr. Goatley, 133, - Minories. , %old al - So by every reputable Vender in all Market. Towns throughout ibis don, and all other Medicine Venders. PUBLICATIONS. LADY M. W. MONTAGUI''S LETTERS, &c. This Darweropitblished, In Five Volumes, post Svo. with a Portrait,. and Fac-simi - lies, the Sixth Edition, price 21.55. boards, METE WORKS of the Right Honourable Lady 1. MARY 'WORTLEY MONTAGUE,. including her Cor respondence, Poems, and Essays. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browq John Murray; and Baldwin, Cradocli % and Joy, Ltmdon. This Day was published, In Three. Volumes, rino. price 16s. Gd. boards, THE %N.TELSH MOUNTAINEER; a Novel. By CATHERINE HUT ON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormt, and Brown, Paternoster-row. _ _ Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The MISER MARRIED, in 3 vols. 12ruo, price 15s. beards, • This Day were published, klaudsomely printed in Three Volumes Octavo; price in ' boards, 11. 4s. a New Edition, being the Third, of ' 4 NNOTATIONS on the FOUR GOSPELS, ilk and the ACTS of the APOSTLES, chiefly intended for the Use of Students'in Divinity. . • , Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington,..No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may be bad, lately published, in Two Volumes, MI! • . price in boards, 16s. Mr.•SLADE'S ANNOTATIONS on the EPISTLES. The two Works thus constituting a uniform Whole. • • This Way was published, price 2s. A CHARUE,tlelivered at the Pitlikli,RY VI SITATION of HERBERT, LOItD BISHOP of LAN DAFF, in August. 1817. Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, No. G 2, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of wheal may be had, by the sante Author, a Second Edi tion, price Ss. ed. of A COMPARATIVE VIEW of the CHURCHES of ENG LAND and ROME. Also, his Loriship's.other Works, NEW EDITION, price 16s. in boards. This Day were published, rn Two large Volumes, Octavo, a New Edition, being the Tweltb,. of DISSERTATIONS on the PROPHECIES, which have remarkably - been fulfilled, and at this Time are fulfilling in the World. By THOMAS NEWTON, D..; Late Lord Bishop of Bristol.. • Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; J.•Nunn • Lacbington and Co.; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Longman and Co ; Mawman ; Sherwood and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; Black and Son; R. S. Kirby; T. H amilton; and It Fenner. This Dad• were published, Iu Two Volumes, 19.m0. price us. boards, S _ CRI rantra L ESSAYS, adapted to the Ho lidays of the Church of England; with Meditations on the prescribed Services. - , •• I%v Mrs. WEST. Printed for I....rignian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Letters addressed to 'a Young Man, on his first Entrance into Life. Ia 3 vols. 12mo. sth Edition, 21s. boards. 2. Letters Oa Yount; Lady. In 3 vols. 12mo. price 11. Is. boards. Fourth Edition. STACKHOI/SE'S BIBLE, BY BISHOP GLEIG. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, with Portrait and Maps, on deusy 4to. price 41. 14s. 6d. and on royal 4to. price 61. 6s. boards, of T ACK [IOUS s HISTORY of the HOLY KY BIBLE, from the Beginning of the World to the Esta blishment of Christianity, corrected and improved. By the Right Rev. GEO. GLEIG, LL.D. F.R.S.E. F.S.S.A. . One of the Bishops of the-Scotch Episcopal Church; And dedicated, by permision, to his Grace the Lord Archbi shop of Canterbury. - = Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reet, Orme, aad Brown ; F. C. and J. Itivington ; Lackington, Allen, and-Co.; J. Alawmu.n; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, London. This Day was published, price ed. sr R. BELL'S SYSTEM of INSTRUCTION -W" broken into Short Questions and Answers, for the Use of Masters and Teachers in the National Schools. 'Com piled and arranged by the Rev. FREDERICK IRF.MONGER, A.M. F.L.S. _ Secretary to the Hampshire Sucifity for the Education of the Poor. Printed for F. C. and J. Itieington, No 62, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard. Of whom may be had, compiled and arranged by the same Editor, ✓ QUESTIONS for the different Elementary Books used in the National Schools, price, in half binding, Is. 6d. These two Works may be had together, in plain binding, price 2s. 6d. The Members of the Society for Promoting Christian Know ledge may be supplied with these Publications at the reduced Prices, either separately, or bound in a Volume., on applica tion to the Secretary. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in sinall Bvo.with Ten Plattl, price 7s. 611 a New Edition of A ' NEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOK ERY, formed upon Principles of Economy, and adapted to the use of Prii ate Families. Comprising also the Alit' of CARVING, Observations on the Management of the Daily, and Poultry-Yard; Instructions for Home Brewery, Wines, &c. Cookery for the Sick, and for the Poor ; many very use ful Miscellaneous Receipts, and Directions proper to be given to Servants both in Town and Country. To which is prefixed, an Esssy on Domestic Economy ind Household Management, comprising many Ohsereatious which will be found particu larly useful to the Mistress of a Fatuity. By A LADY. • "This is really one of the most practically useful Books of any which we have seen on the subject. The Lady who has written it, has not studied how to form expensive articles for luxurious tables, hut to combine elegance with economy, she has given her lirections in a plain sensible manner, that every body can understand; and these are not confined merely to,cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use in families; by which Means the utility of the Book is very much increased indeed.'!—British Critic. Printed for .John Murray, Albemarle-street ; sold also by every other Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ireland. ,Of whom may be had, lately puldislied, ,The New Family Receipt Boolc, a New 'Edition, greatly im• proved, bandsotutly printed in small Bro. price 7s. 6d boards. . . FRAUD PREVENTED. r ro counteract the many attempts that are . daily IL made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENDJINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their Address • • 97, High Holborn, is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this,..and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let ter-press, will enable Purchasers at once to detect the Itnpo tition.. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made, by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future be sold in Bot -: ' tles at 6d. Is. and is. 6d. each, and a Copy of the Label left with all Venders; DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. POOR-RATES. A blank Form of Return has been issued from ; the Office of Lord Stnaroutx, his Majesty's Prin cipal Seeretary of State for the 'Home Defiart ment,,4o be filled up Without delay, by Parish Officers,' stating the amount of the Poor-rate in each year, from the year ending at Easter, 180, to Easter 1817, distinguishing under the different heads to which they respectively'belong, all such county and other charge - S as are not strictly appli cable to the relief and maintenance of the poor ; together with the amount of all law expences in curred by the different parishes in each year, as tar as c►sn be made out. The following are the heads under which the sums are to be-respectively_ introduced • Amount of the poor-rate fn each year. Amount of all law expellees incurred by the different pa: rishei in each year, as f-ir as the same can be made out, and specifying, if possible, the expence incurred in each year, fur the removal of paupers. Charges arising from any rate for rebuilding or repairing of County Gaols, or Bridges. Payments to the.wives and families of militia men, army of reserve, yeomenry on duty, local militia, and any bounties • paid for substitutes. Relief given to persons travelling with passes, and the ex pence of conveying them. Fines.paid for roadinilictraePts, and law charges occasioned thereby. Any charges for highway rate, if paid out of the poor-rate. Church rate and Constables' rate. Amount of all charges on account of any fees paid, or of any salaries to overseers. Anfount of any other expencet, not coming under any of _ . lie chore heads. „ Nett amount of money paid for the support and relief of he poor. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 4. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Rawlins, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. U. Butcher, Cambridge, scrivener, to surrender, Nov. 13,14, at eleven, and Dec. 16, at ten, at the Pickerell Inn, Cam bridge. Attorney, Mr. W. Toone, Cursitor-street. J. Knight and T. - Ashby, 6ough-square, fancy feather-ma nufacturers, Nov. t 1, 18, and Dec. 16, at one, at Guild- hall. Attornies, Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Poemtney E. Yandall, Earl-street, Blackfriars, corn-dealer, Not•. 11, 18, and Dec. 16, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harding, W hit echapel-roacl. J. Walker, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, glue-maker, Nov. 15, IS, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Drew' and. Sons, Bermondsey-street. W. Kent, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, Spanish yea ther-thesser, Nov. S, 15, and Dee. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. AttUrnies, Messrs. Drew and Sons, Bermondsey-strftt. S. Snow, Albeinaily-street, dress-maker, Not•. 11, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holship, Clement's-Inn. G. 'Planer, Portsea, Hampshire, house-carpenter, Nor. 14, 13, and Dec. 16, at one, at the Star and Garter Inn, Ports- mouth. Attorney, Mr. Pownall, Staple-Inn. F. Kendrick, Holborn, and G. 'Tyndale,- Alolgate, linen drapers, Nov: 11, at eleven, 18, and Dec. io, at twelve, at Guildhall.. Attoi nips, Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Coates, - and Watson, Warnturd-court. . S. Allwright, Ilir,h-street, Shureditch, haberdasher, Ntt. it,, 16, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney-, Mr. Crafts, Foley-street. J. Slater, Market-street, Westminster, brewer, Nov. 8, 11, and Dec. 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Alessrs. Stratton and Allport, Shoreditelf. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 25, J. Wilson, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, Swedish-mer chant—Nov..2s, .T. Seabroohe, Leadenhall-street, man's mer cer—Nov. 25, W. Ellis, Castlefield, Yorkshire, flax-spinner— Nov. 25, J. Crandall, South Lambeth, Surrey, timber tiler,- chant—Nov, 29, C. M‘Carthy, Long-lane, skinner—Nov, 25, T. Brame, Lowestoft, Suffolk, berring-mcrchant—Nov. 29, W. Elmitt, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, draper---NOr. 11, L. M. Fles, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe,•merchant—Nov. 11, B. Cohen, Bishopsgate-street, merchant—Nov. 27, J. Prentice, Skit Wilton, Buckinghamshire, dealer—Nov. 25, T, Wright, Stourport, Worcestershire, tim her- rchanf---.Dec; 5, H. Lambdan, Bristol, pin-manufacturer—Dec:lG, J. Higgs, Dudley. Worcestershire, linen-draper—Nov. 29; T. Coming, Castle-court, Ilirchin-lane, merchant—Nov. 9, II; Harris, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer—Nov..29, T. Hewitt, Car burton-street, Fitzroy-square, ironmoner—Dec. 2, J. D. Saiupsou,, Ipswich, silk-mercer.' • CERTIFICATES, Nov. 25. F. Ferreira, Bond-court, Wa'brook, merchant—J. Stone, Blackwater, Surrey; tailor—W. Cozens, Kensington, h draper—R. Bonsai', Broker-row, Redcross-street, Southwark, builder—l. Bird, Brampton, Cumberland, grocer—W. Scott, Longtown, Cumberland, dealer in • bacon—S. Holroy, Quick, Yorkshire, innkeeper—W. Rees, Bristol, ship-owner—W. Graves, Falconburgh-court, Sutton-street, Soho, coach-mas ter—J. Neale, Wapping-wall, anchor-smith—j. Harrison, Parsonage House, Hesket, Cumberland, - dealer—G. Ciregory, Liverpool, druggist-P. Farrington, Wood-street, silk-manu facturer—C. W. Bayliss, - Birmingham, ' Beal, king's-Arms-Chambers, merchant—R. Warrington, sun. Co ventry, woolstaplrr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and.E. Lansly, Fificld, Southampton, common-brewers -r-T. Penny .and It. Coote, Park-street, St. George, Hanover square, painters—J. Richardion and P. Baker, Great St. Helen's, mer'chantH-T..Eaton and G. Allan, Holywell-street, Shoreditch—J. Sergeant, T.. Cartwright, and T. Cotswortb, Frith, Kent, briek-mahers—lt. Wells and H. Pyne, street, linen-drapers—A. Hayes, A. Nordblad, and D. Lay horn, Liverpool—M. Davies and W. Davis, - WarminsteF, Wiltshire, attornies—W Poulson; E. Poulson, P. Tyson, and T. Blare, Lane-end, Staffordshire potters—P. Steddy, lt. C. Pelebill, and S. Steddy, Dover, wine -merchants—B. Burrows and J. Kewcll, Hatton-garden brewers—C. Brown, W.Chase, and Atnyott, of Norwich, MerchantS—lt. Chapman, J. W. Sanders, and J. C. Tully, Bill-Quay, Durham, paint-manu facturers—C. Swainson, A. Swainson„ J. Swainson, and W. Thorp, Preston, Lancashire (so far as relates to W. Thorp) —G. Hartley and T. Littlewood, Leeds, cabinet-makers. A few days since Messrs. COOPER and Co. Sur geons, of Charlotte House, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road, gave an elegant enter-. tainment to' several rat their friends ; among • the company were Six Gentlemen who assisted in ex tinguishing the late fire . at the Medical Board.— The dinner was at Mr. Cleveland's, Dog and Stile 'I avern, 6t. George's4ields. On having his health drank by the Treasurer of the Board who presided, Mr. C. expressed himself in handsome terms, declaring he was tinder the greatest obli gation to the Medical Board for the cure of a dreadful rupture, seventeen inches round, with which he had been - afflicted many years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons. Several Medical Gentlemen present (one from - the York Hospital) expressed their pleasure in witnessing so good a case. Dr. COOPER'S health was then drank drank with enthusiasm. The .dinner was excel lent, served up in the first style, and the evening concluded with hilarity. IR,EL AN.D. (Front The (Dublin) Correspondent of Oct. 30.) TRINITY COLLEGE. 'ADDRESSES TO:LORD WHITWORTH AND MR. PEEL. The proces4ido 'of . our Viiiversity on Saturday last, whim 'ijoitig up to congratulate the :Lieutenti'titon Ilk !ed its to inquire what compliment .that 'Learned Body hacf paid s tn our late excellent Chief 'Governor, ou his xetiring from the Vice - -itev r> al duties, and we, at length, ascertained, that iewas the ancient usak;e„ ort Such occasions, for the - Provost and Fellows only to wait on the Lord •Lientetiant, i t hey i did, a few' days before Lord S l lthit worth left D“blin. The following will be found, we believe, a cor rect transcript of the Address delivered by the Provost on that occasion : " We have the honuorof waiting on your Excellency, on the part of the College, to testify the sincerity with which we join in that general sentiment of regret at yOur Excel lency's departure, which is felt by all who'trultregarti the ,interests of this country. • When your Excellency assumed the Government of Ire 7 laud, a continuance of firm and rigorous measures had suc ceeded in restraining, from open violence, that restless 'spirit of 'discontent, which had so often threatened to di,tu►b the public trahquillity; but a fearful change was rapidly taking place in the morals of . the people=they hesitated met to gratify their revenge by secret murder--nay; it even' begatt to be believed,.that IriShmen might be found who would not 'refuse to become hired assassins. To check this depriwity was as 'difficult as it was buyortant—and it is the peculiar felicity of your Excellency's Government to have deyised mea sures which, while they provide security against'violence, are modified with such cautious regard to the privileges of freedom, that factio❑ itself has not ventured to allege a single instance of individual grievance sustained from their execution. " Nor should it ever be forgotten, that it was the high re spect of your Excellency's acknowledged impartiality and moderation which facilitated the enactment of these salutary laws, and made. every renewed discussion of them the occa sion of unqualified and universal approbation of the maunr in which they had been carried into effect. t' And whilst deeply interested in the peace and prosperity of our Country, we express our gratitude for the wisdom and the zeal with which your Excellency has watched over them, it belongs peculiarly to our situation to bear testimony to the important influence which the bright and unsullied example of private character must have had, not merely upon those who more nearly witnessed it, but upon the morals of the Nation. They may have seen the virtues which prosperty ilfords an opportunity to display—l lament to recollect that they hare had occasion to witness those that are tried by sick ness and affliction. "'Permit us to add, that our best - wishes accompany your Excellency to England, where, we hope, you will kng enjoy the recollection of what you have done for this Country, and live to receive the gratifying reward of hearing of its prosperity." To which Lord Whitworth was pleased to return the following Answer : " Nothing can be more gratifying to me, than to find that my conduct has been such as to entitle me to your approbation: " I beg leave to oiler' yon my best thanks for the very flattering terms in Aqieb that approbation is conveyed, as well as for those wishes for my welfare, which pin are so good as to express, auel which 1 return with the utmost sincerity." We had -the satisfaction also of learning, instate course of our inquiries, that a very particular compliment bad bee , paid by the University to Mr. Peel, on his retm,ining in this country—a de putation from the Board having List we, k waited on that Gentleman, on ‘vhieli occasion the -fol . !Owing Address was delivered by the Provost • " We have the honour awaiting ohyou, Sir, commission• ed by an : unanimous vote of the College Board, to express their sincere satisfaction at your continuance in the Office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. ' " The zeal with which you have devoted yourself to public duty—the wisdom you have shewn in devising Means to re store this Country , to peace, and to promote its piosperity— and the talents you have displayed' in maintaining its inte rests in the Imperial Parliament, are acknoMedged with such general consent, that our feeble. voice is lost amidst the ap plause of a Nation. But, feeble as our testimony may be, it is our duty to give it ; and I never was called to .any duty which I felt a greater pleasure in performing. "We are fully sensible that we cannot hope to enjoy, for any length of time, those advantages which we so highly prize; but, when the interests of the Empire shall call you to a inure extended scene of action, we confidently trust that we shall not be lost to your recollection, and that Ireland will ever find you her Advocate and her Friend. " We are. not forgetfUl of the share which , our Gulle:4e has had in your attentions ; and we shall always acknowludie, that the valuable addition which we have been enabled to make to its Buildings has chiefly been owing to the assistance which you, with such kindness, interfered to obtain frOm•Par liament." 'To which Mr. Peel was pleased to make the following Reply " Thongh I fear I cannot adequately express my sense of the honour which has been conferred upon me by the Board .of Trinity College, I assure • you that 1 Cully appreciate the value of your approbation. It is a source of the greatest sa tisfaction to me,,to find that, after a residence of tire years in tins Countryo have'eonfirmed lily claiins on their confidence, and have not disappointed those expectation's which led them, at a very early period, after my arrival in Ireland; to . admit Me to a high t3ollegiate distinction. It is peculiarly gratify ing tome, who have Vie distinguished' honour of reortsent ing,in Parlientent the' uniVersity in which I was educalcd, to receive well a testimony in favour of my conduct from . the Univeriity s of that country in which I have acted - as 'kr. Public (Nicer. " ROBERT PEEL."