The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

MR. C'.4NAING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

[►Ro>s OUR COftIIESPOWDENT.3
Mawr, SUNDRY.
The arrival of the mail on Friday has ambled Mr. Can.
'• a few mote days. On Thursday
at Sir Edward Lem', and intimated
' Mayor, who accompanied him, of
next day for Loa ea by Holyhead.
which arrived that evening did not
his immediate presence in London,
,ientleman was prevailed upon to remain
engagements which be had made to indivi-
acquaintance. The Richmond Peni-
Voundling Hospital, where there are
and six thousand out-door orphan
, education and every means of sup-
iblic institutions which Mr. Canning
lie expressed himself towards these
has, indeed, on every oecision that he
tblic, in a tone of unqualified con.
..riving over the more beautiful pares
Lord Mayor, and admiring the splett-
are scattered through the principal
the metropolis, he exc'aimed to the
my Lord Mayor, arc there no risi-
' The Lord Mayor hesitated for a
length named one (Lord :death), and
was anuilerr, but could not easily
ith the other name. This fact may

Itive of the political consegnences
would inevitably follow the Union.
i ago a hundr.tl Noblemen were
, hut it would so .in that the cata-
resident Irish Nobility is now retlueed

Canning, accompanietl by his Excelhmey
• and suite, paid visit to Colossi
esesuari at Mal".

wide the dsmassmsoiliibeel Milk lase
of Co' heel TOW* family sines the
nil is. I believe, a Royal grant of ear-
. which any other hash family can
bast. It is beautifully situated within a mile of the sea •
ad a forest of full-grown elms. extending almost to the
More, imparts to it a most romantic and beautifully pie-
tresque appearance. There arc nine suits of monis on the
Ent floor, of capacious size and great architectural beauty.
ice walls are :over, cl with sev.tral masterpieces of van.
eke, Rembrandt, Sir Peter lAy, Sir Godfrey
other eminent Ares's. Mr. Canning, whose taste
: the polite arts is as delicate and correct as his poll-
s:al knowledge is extensive and profound, insp. cull
er pain:hogs with great atte ition and interest, and ex-
yesard himself highly de ighted with his visit to
is ancient and magnificent mansion. The Msrquis %Vel-
key, who accompanied Mr. Canning, expressed himself
a corresponding terms of admiration. His Excellency
lads in excellent health, and I em happy to add. that the
wile and liberal policy which ho has ador a !, and in which
hr has prievered " through good report and through evil
repel,' has mad: him the most popular and deservedly
esteemed Chief &inventor that this country has had for at
Ina the last fifty years. Ilia Excellency daily grows in
tE, peel opinion of the p Tple : the Insurrection Act has
bra withdrawn from almost el the districts in which a
temporary disturbance had unfortunately rendered it neces-
eery, and the decrease of irritation and political asperities,
trial the preapect of increasing prosperity, inspire the
hope that the recurrence of its enactment, or of any other
straordinary measure, will not be resorted to.
M'. Canning certainly leaves Dublin on Sunday. There
inn political event immediately consequent on the death
tithe late King of France which re quires his presence its
London, but the customary forms of the recognition of a
my continental Sovereign, and the reception of the per-
who on such occasions come from foreign Courts, ren-
der the presence of the Right lion. Secretary fur Foreign
Affairs in London desirable and expedient.
Mr. Canning has been, as may be supposed, very sparing
expression of any political sontimet t since his arrival.
'be only one of importance wit ch has escaped him in the
wy of conversation is one of great antipathy to forty-
ailing freeholders, to which he seems to attribute in a
pat degree the misery that prevails in this country. lie
tgrets extremely that his limit stay in !relend in e7ents
dim from visiting the interior of the country, r.ncl it is
Mined that he intends another visit, which will make him
▪ re intimately acquainted with the red state of ',fairs in
nit country. Hitherto his visits have been confin dto In-
ititutlons, purely Protestant, and his intlispo:eition to visit
toy of the Catholic establislim las, with which this Inc.
iropolis abounds, has been pretty clearly intimated, by his
not returning in son the visit of tine Roman Catholic
Archbishop (Dr. Murray)l who waited upon him at the
Viceregal Lodge. A servant merely kneeked at that most
Reverend Gmtleman's door, and left Mr. Canning's card.
This circumstance has excited great jealoasy in the minds

of tbe Catholics of Duhlid, more particularly. as Mr. Cim.
sing has partaken of an elegant entertainment at Sir E'-
ward Lee?, and at other place a, where no very favourable
'liments towards the Catholics are iditertained. This

emir' eonstructl into :m alemilonment by Mr. ('arming
of tie principles which he has through life earnestly pro-
fessed and advocated, mpecting that important question;
tut it is so ne evidence that either injudicious advice, or,
that it is more charitable to suppose, the limited period
(his stay in Dublin, prevenred bins from rendering the
:vet of a personal visit to the most amiable and esteemed
4ember of the Crtholic Hierarchy in this country. It is
rue, Mr. Canning has been very sedulous and inquisitive
n obtaining accurate informafon as to the state of this
nuntry, as far as his very short visit has permitted ;
sat he has berm e' elusively confinisl to the society of a few
alividuals in high official situations.
Yesterday Mr. Canning was cap( cteil to have paid a
%sit to the Duke of loinster at Carton, and to have taken

a the range of his visit the College of ifaynooth, and the
Link Colle%re of Clonguwes-wood. The Right lion.
Gentleman looks in excellent health ; he appears to gather
mu wed an.l tormented energies to encounter the fatigues
V the approaching Session, as well as augmented lacrima-
l:on upos th subjects of Irish improvement, which arc
Ilely in the ensuing :Session to occupy the attention of the
14. gialature. Lord Howard de Walden, a young Noble-
rat of the most gentlemanlike appearance and address,
in%ariahly accompanies the ItiAt lion. S cretary on his
sits through the town, as well as on his rural excursions.
It is to be regretted, that on the occasion of his visit to
P;mersesurt, in which demesne there i 4 a beautifery
picturesque water-fall, a general prohibition of strangers
Pmexte I Mr. Canning from seeing it, and the other parts
'of this romantic place ; hut were it known who the die-
visitor was, I presume remission would have
I by the Dowager Lady Powerscourt, who,
minority of her infant son, is the superintendant
splend.d and extensive estate. The refusal to the
lion. Gentleman to Mee the beauties of the demesne
e. to be attributed rather to mistake than any
slight. The manners of the Right Hon. S .cre-
proverbially ingratiating, that it need scarcely
that he has won the good opinion and esteem of
Ito have hail the good fortune to enjoy the plea-
‘vantage of his society.

Ilk tin Evening Post of Saturday.]
.ing Address from the Chamber of Comineree
wu the only one (we believe) receivol by Mr.
itiag his visit to the Loral Lieutenant:—
Rwnr
flow. GEORGE CANNIWG, &c. &C. &C.
teased with sentiments of profound respect, we, the
the Chamber of Commerce of this City, beg leave to
naiad congratulations upon your arrival in lre!and.
of a Statesman, the sptendor of whu.e personal
4 the importance of whose political services, have
mbute of a natiosihi homage, we are not insensible;
mdanc• with the peculiar design of our Institution,
on this gratifying occasioa, address you, Sir, rather in
Ptished relations with an Administration. under whose
eseat national interests which the Commerce and Ma-
of these realms involve, have assumed a vigour anti
winch the commercial records of the world scarcely
lid. And we would presume. Sir. to express our
it a predominant cause of this signal result is to
inflii?nce of the measures which an enlarged and
iiry has applied to the repilation of the commercial
State, snit which, in liberating thee. interests from
and is establishing them upon the wide and
lions of a beneficial reciprocity, has employed the
means is accuse, augment, and perpetuate their pros-

chara.:icr of the Commercial Llgislation of the period,

we ese=e principles. wet less esespeid
w we the
ilihwality if par
eeeleses wish jest.. am youhenve
=paid Meneme your
tltMimwtz
It is ea oreasary. sir. So mg your antitank. mei le behalf of
the Comatsseial comm. of is Immunity *lib wheat yes were
we long immolated.* osolho oar perwassien oho the eeepeepeedeat
concerns of Inlaid US yew pier *seism efeeridif I
sod that too suitable examine of the er naiad sta-
tion. and yet more exalted Mhos% oil it to and
protect her iniliistry, to aeweleesse bet i• thus( ha-
movement, and, by the application's( wiet and homilems rearmsews.
so call into action her great bat worievideped elesiews of essmase•
dal and national prosperity.
Signed on behalf of the Chamber of Commence of Dublin,
I. CIBISTti WA IT, President.
A GUINNESS.
GEORGE DRAVA R. ) vice id.
JAMES COX NQI.LY, f rei
JAMES eIIA3IIIERS, )
ROBERT ROE, Secretary.
ANSWER.
Phoenix Park, Sept. 23, 111+4.
01,1 T LEartx.-1 receive with the greatest satisfaction, aunt with
due acknowledgment, the communication which coo have done me
the honour to address to me on the pan of the Chamber of Coin_
pierce of

I beg you to be 'mimed, Oentlernen, that the gratification af-
ftwded to um by the favourable manner in which you are pleased
to express roomettes of me individually, is, if passible, exceeded
by that which I tier's, from the testimony of so many enlight.
ened practical members it a great commercial community in fa.
your of those principles, by which the true interests of commerce
ass best 'vented.

That, by the steady operation of those principles, the prosperity
of the whole United Kingdom may be progressively augmented,
and that Ireland limy enjoy her full share of that general and
growing prosperity, is the storm: wish u
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient, obliged, and faithful Servant.
GEORGE CANNING.
The Gendetnen of the Chamber of Commerce.
Yesterday Mr. Canning proceeded with the Lord Lieu-
tenant, who was accompanied by his suite, and escorted by
it guard of honour. consisting of a party of the 4th Dra-
'pm Guards, on an excursion to Malahille, and the adja-
cent neighbourhood. This day he will visit his Grace the
Dukeof Leinster, at Carton, county of Kildare, where he
purports to spend the greater part of the day ; and to-
' morrow morning the Right Honourable Gentleman will
embark at Dowd'. on his return to England.

Tha following Noblemen and Gmtlemen hail the honour
of dining at the Viet r 7gal Lodge, on the following days:
(From the Public Patriot.]
Nl'rwirsnar, SEPT. 22.—Mr. Canning, Lord Howard de
Walden, Mr. Stapktun, Lord Dort, Lord Killeen, Baron Smith,
the Lord AI ayor Elect, Sir John Burke, Mr. Jan. Daly, Mr. Vesey
Fitigeralil, Sir /Myatt! Lees, Archdeacon of Dublin, Archdeacon
Iliah pp, Mr. S. Rite. Air. !+►trill Dr. Radcliffe. Mr. Verschoyle,
Mr. flume, Colonel Finch, Mr. Martin, Mr. Grant, Mr. Doris
Browne, Sir C. Campbell, (Anne! Shave, Dr. Ilunter, Captain
Brownlow, A.D.C., Colonel D'Arcy, A.D.C. in waiting.
Tit lentil/AT, SEPT. T 1 —Air. Canning, Lord Howard de Wal.
den. Mr. Stapleton, Mr. Franklin Levi., Mr. Blake, Alr. Do-
herty, Mr. :North, Lord Gort. Sir S. Bruce, Captain Alalcolni,
1t.... Colonel Rine, Colonel Bull. Colonel Fitzdarence, Mr. Fitz.
Toy. Mr. Illaeiburn, 'tie Daly, Mr. Martin. Sir Thomas Balks,
Sir C. Cainplitll. Colonel Shave. Dr. Hunter, Captain Drownlow,
A.D.C., Colanel D'Arcy, A.D.C. in waiting.

Mr. Canning was highly pleased with his visit to the
Post Office on Thursday tore the Clerks of that esta-
blishment were in attend:tine, for the purpose of exhibit-
ing the method of sorting and making up the mails. At
the celerity with which this very useful branch of the pub-
lic buJncss was performed, he expressed the utmost s.ttis-
faction.

The flattering terms in which Mr. Canning compli-
mented Sir Edward Lees on his general attention to the
arduous duties of his office, must have been as gratifying
to the feelings of the latter, as they were demonstrative of
the deliesey and discrimination of the Right Honourable
Gentleman, at a time when a certain Reverend Baronet
has thought proper to give publicity to one of his rhapso.
dies against the most liberal and enlightened Statesman of
the age—our present distinguished visiter.
We here reason to know, that between the Reverend
Baronet and the respectable Secretary of the Post Office,
there is no union of sentiment; on the contrary, Sir
Edward Lees, while he cannot restrain, does not fail to
deplore, the ravings of the political enthusiast to whom we

w prolong his visit
ye partook of a rkjerae a
ssintention to e Lord
king his departure the
owcver, as the packet
intsin a requisition for I
e Right lion. tientlein
• sit fulfil a few engagrrn
ails of his private awful
today and the Founi
Icive hundred in-door,
05iklren provided with ei
sin, were the only publ
retell on 'Fluiriolay.
etablishments as he has,
si appeared here in pul
iodation. Whilst tiri'
the city with the Lore
'1 edifices which are
aluares and streets of th
Lord Mayor, " What!
kat Noblemen here ?"
or moments, and at lent
nd be believed there v
',urge his memory with
re as pretty
Lich it was calculat.il
our-and-twenty years
ibliged to reside here, hi
guz of permanently resi
one, or at most two.
On Friday Mr. Cannii
be Marquis Wellesley
the patriotic Ma
tae. This castle, wit
ken in the pos•;•ssion of
sign of Drury 11., and
kr date than that of wl

during the mir
of this splenln
!Right Finn. (it
is. therefore, I
intmtional slig
!Iry are al pro'
added, that
111 thus? who I.
sate and advar
[From tl
The ro!lowit
of Dublin, as
Canning durin
To THE RK:
brt.—lmprerr
ovrrhonto oof th,
pri,rot our oprti
To the claim,
muibitoo, and
fail the tribu
tolt, acc,,,d,n,
tatua th
auur diminfni,h
',Vito, the (71.11
~tartans of tho
whi4
14.44 a Parnral
ambition slit
I~lttenM pale
, farad it 0.1
j"ftest• of the t
artful rewriece
ruut4taels
edectual to
Wity.
S7l the the