The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

SPARKING.

Os no occasion do we recollect the Fives Court In have been
heifer attended this season than yesterday, fur the benefit of
the gallant Ned Turner, whose recent defeat of Scoggins
and Cyrus Davis, together with his unassuming behaviour,
sheers that bravery its the ring, and civility out of it, never
fails to ensure patronage.
The greatest novelty WAS the Champion of England with
one foot tied up in the handkerchief he had bravely won in
combat, with the gout, for the first time ; and the next was
the game Oliver, who appeared with SAC arm in a sling, and
both were' of course, invalided.
After Lennox and Brown had opened the business with
a light lively serto, Larkin, the powerful Life.guardsmau,
had a lion with Hitchcock, a butcher, but he hit him drunk,
and he was glad to belt Larkin remained ou the stage as
if he waisted more, and Carter was baldly called for is
vain, nail his aberoce produced another novelty,
Larkin and &laser—The latter has been ill fur POMO
mouths, but lie had the hard,huod to mount the stage against
this powerful man, and be met with that which was before
a stranger to him, the loss of a little dent. His wrielasse
was battered down, as the blood from his arin demonstrated,
and when he did place a hit, he was run down. His science
might have resisted the guardsman', strength in the day oar
iufurmant has seen him, but that day is no wore, and his
friends blamed the attempt.
The set-to between Cooper anal Carter opened the eyes of
the amateurs to Cooper's gooduess sad superiority over
Carter, who is become hone indeed, after behrg beat by
Spring, never being able to place a solitary blow upon
Cooper. It was PO much on one side, that after Cooper had
bit first with the left hand, tro and three followed, without
a return. Carter's left baud was avoided, and bin right basil
is useless. . .

Rictunciaii and R. Purcell made a good boat. Richnamitr

('

Ihropir mune, nut VIMICII WOUIU WIIII more CT) gi•OltP.
that Angelo had never recognised him under a new ....• ..... ',....uu 0. ..0.-.. ---- - .------ --... -- ----"- -- ---- --_
under the firm of -‘llr-- Worrell anal -Pie- ie.- -
eical propriety be named a philliippic bridle. The name ; cud that to be ged he hail ronstautly challenged to light Donnelly, in a forty feet ring, in two
not
itkeowsw: whether
belieti Edbe udt. wwao his; le_alfri'ed-pelid:BBr,
.II 88169treSI.Aiemvii• 1117
17:44.1regupd:76,41:ermasre.elitish. k7ses.ell46ev 7. shaii": I:
inventiote colorists of a large hollow collar, contain. lailUlerrd ilt watch Angelo, whose agent be passed himself months, for 100 guineas. A voice exclaimed, in the Irish
arcncenn
away.
a" Makete. it Hyde Park, ando thenshayou'll havele room 10_ • Ili ~.aia, •:.• i
lag a reservoir of water, passing round the boar's for.and lo prevent the mischief which lie whaled to produce—"e
neck, and communicating with a bit. also hollow, by that the draught which Angelo invagiued to have been fatal
.. y." . rehmoad returned, yourse • - void sta,Weil.Jiwil hirgar Noottax savanna. Irlare be Fair , teat . A
W3ll pea reedy newsreel', having. been substituted. by him fur Y°dlrcellY' c i" °gilt stopped p t the $J ofthe CZT . . .►1
laymen onWeb 140414 was sartesi;.
appij! , IPrissioire in ibtlir==prira=.ooooG 04... 11,
which the horse's mouth may be kept constantly the real poison. The disappuinted and derucoracal Abbot Harmer and y Davis also made • gwod set.to—but the and a commission of • 16.14,kruptcy.: „ wows- &ow Milr.L'Or2.l :s.:
moist during the progress of his labour. on this stabs himself to the beset, and falls utspitied. no-a ,rrsd nsl ~, a:. -;:•,ud 1•..143 •
next, between Turner aud Randall, Ws. as gibe s overtones thew Oil the Ws, whom it eta fewest she" hod W, ihollt`HP""'" it.'" "°' irksarrikorsalstsboalleasdkes
of science a* ever was seen. It was a fitrasiasits of the light I grvot 0u0,h,„„ of „mope, oforgo ogoolgoi %nit is goy 1 mho bvia•mwm analso 40,1,41111N„.„„ablimidi ....lisia •T •
On Saturday, in the Jury Court, Edietherghs an frau enters, rod the lovers are made happy.
action of damages was tried at the instance of Mt. between them at Crawhey--epackness of eyes, scientifir par. _Jilnif SIM 111•111 it
Mr. 1-1 11 NTLEY ,as Angelo ; Mr. CLIFFORD, as racy and ham wows. Like their ...-.510. Terse- I, had owlet. nettles of the beat of ilk Ater; dor orNiklirirtilitmas. iphorgykwasessersdrearands,......• . • .
l.'s Lonna ALLAN, ugaiiist the Proprietors; of 2 Perth Curantuni ; Mr. Gon Etta, as Celestial ; Mr. WAT• she went or is. • : ~..• ~ :. ..f.O .
---------_- -i I ~, di ',1.,
snot' weir taken Out nu' the' OW egistelvitroviso.i _ po, 4, a a .'a-r--,1,_------ --scrieve,..ainesiol samot.
couch. hirtbe great injury sustained by him by the alt.*, as Harlow; and Mr. lttanw•e. as Friar Pope, autf Edaxatids ; it...sesa isientr, , Jest Apes. , . Irsoreeerioari ow
lisfirlallr '0: . • 'T00.4., -
'VS 4. : ,Myna,
overturning of their coach a considerable time ego. Jo rumor, acquitted IhEntaelVel 01111 great credit. Th. ankh,* between Turner Ire! Illisstio, 'sad' alieltos. mimosa the ii, ed 14•14, willed.' • ,tor poismeibeitatinkstdo .dk
Skr.asiessiNvisd • islti,Attiatail.. lissb •
.i
A fter is trial whiclt lasted serval hours, the .1 ury (Mei,' anal . Victoria were performed racer/tingly •T" 0:: .g: Cooper, a" wade; I !l'Ac lbV dil. lir °OW. IPA* Lortioreilloweelliss I 1 eidmillik glas fiellie 4., ••' . • not moor" j,,;;„,„„ „ „ ette. issv.r.rae Vest
y Ortuher airrilier tapes le tibia: 'list ter.' ,
returned a verdict, giving 14r. Amiss. 1...0010/. dal. well by Slier TAT Lon 514 Mrs. GOSISINSLE, and dopooceit eyes
was to be advamootooei4dridoseihst.. . , 'beet ilb INIIIIIPIIIght Mkt/ tirdte at"' ..II 4Vk1.11.1311* ,: .. • ii,isi 1,) 0 „,„/4.6:. •
triages, mid gOOl. fur his medical expenses. the ',keg. went olf wait great eclat. by each party, to noun Owlets's: . , *MOO" AA' • llsierity la rimer of M. &sett.. I
.4r
... .
, _
______.. .........„..........._ .: .
. .
_. 17 " . • '• -

DINNER TO GENERAL D'LVEREVX.
. .

Above two bemired Gentlemen dined together at Magri.
woes, Dublin, oa Aluoday, the 19th Wet. In ctraeplimeial seer
distinguished countryman, General D' Everts', aud the cause
alined Is Ausericen Freedom. There were present the Office rs
of the General's Staff, sad a number of the Ofeletra of the
Irish Legion, meeeratof whom wore Waterloo medals. Amos;
the company were Lord Ckincerry, Sir Frederick Floo41„
Hart. Lieutenant Colonel Hay, Metiers. O'Cennell, Scully,
Leonard APlVally, Finlay, Phillips, and other Members of
the Irish her; Meyers. Humphreys, Mahon, W. Alnrphy,
end ninety seekers le the mart reripectshle and wealthy Mer-
-1 banns of Dublin. The price of tickets had been Axed at
11. lOs. There tehles were laid out, occupying nearly the
Adroit of Morriase's Great Rouses, and the company at
sewn to dinner shoot seven o'clock. Lord Cloncieny re.
sided at the rewire table. Sir Frederick Flood and Mr.
O'Connell presided at the cotter tables, at the right and left.
We regret meth that Mr. O'Cunwell experienced the effects
of a elsncerous accident, hie bone hewing fallen seeder him
chat morning in she Phoenix Park, by which be received a
severe contusion in the leg.
After the cloth was removed, the following toasts were
given from the Chair
• The Kier"—" The Primer Regent"-4 The Duke of
York and the Army"—" The Dieke of Clarence and the
INnery"-4 Earl Talbot, the Lewd Lieutenant of Ireland."
In proposing this toast, the Chairman took occasion to
pronounce a handsome panegyric or Lord Talbot. He was,
Foul Lord Cloneurry, a man of his word, mud he knew some
4.1 hie predecessors in the Government of Ireland, of whom
tb could not he said.
• Vile Right iffooonrable Chides Grant."
" The Dukes of Kent and Sussex, mud the cause of Civil
and Religious Liberty all over the world."
, The CHAIRMAN said, he would now propose • toast, which
be was slue would excite the most live ly sensations in the
misbelief all present. lie meant their distinenished genet.
Had he not been present, he world be inclined to speak of
bun personally in terms of praise, which be would not now
make use of. He was not restricted, however, in speaking of
that glorious cause, with which, to his eternal honour, he had
ideutitied his fame and his fortunes—his brave companions
v err about to leave their homes, their friend. mud eisasestem4
tiropeity, and every thing that can conduce to rendre life
truppy, to rrinis the ocean, end encounter fatigues, dangers,
and privations, to promote the liberties and iodepilideeeee of
another locntinphere ; but they had placed theisivelves under
the guidance and command of nee who had already ac.
rioired cousiderable experience of the c..entry they were go.
nog to, and the nature of that warfare which they were
a1....it to encounter. He would now propose the health of

that individual. The Chairman then gate—
•• Major-General IVEvereus, and may soccer" crown his
f MlllOllll to. promote the freedom of amrilwr hemisphere."
Thi• boast wax received with loud cheering', which mai-
toed for some time. As soon as silence was obtained, Gra.
1-rf.vereux rose, much serrated. He said, that she greet
I conferred upon bras this day, and She roamer ro
which his Waugh had heen NNW majored, were quite ones-
vested, and left him entirely at • loss le canary by words his
it knowledgments; niters he cousidertd the reek, talent, and
tri.eriability of which that ‘9llllllefollll assembly was cam.
pored, his fo clings of gratitude quite overcame hiss. He
511% 11411 vein enough, however, to aitribosee sleeve Iflicis la
a•.y meet of his own—it war the great ranee of freedom, to
w;ooeli trishmea's hearts heat reapeonsive in every clime, that
oroolnerd the sensatiou he sow witnessed. He amid ever
Nook opens this day as the happiest of his life, and ever beer
it to loos ; • deaf remembrance. Whatever roberold be his
tat ore fair, washer he was to conquer in that revise, and
comblish the iodeperiderrore of that weary whose quarrel be
end Lis brave countrymen had espoused, or doomed Su fall
in his o Moroi In overthrow the atrocious aleorpolism of the
tyrant oppressor" of the New World, he would wear forget
the kindness of those of his countrymen by whom he hod
been so honoured. He would bear those seoliments to the
Goveroment of Venerate, and its illentriaus Chief, Bolivar,
who was soilliriently informed of the gement." character wf
the people of this country, to enable him So appreciate the
lain(' of ,heir approbation. Here the General proaonliced
an I loolecoot panegyric ara lbe character and talents of She
Pro oident, ltutirsr, w loom he described as a wan sof au en-
need and plriloopophic enund--who had leavened, and Scanted
to know Ilse human character by personal reamer,.
There wits one other circumstance he woad sow advert to.
It bail liven reported, that arts and ntiarepreautstion hod
loco 11 os. II to cajole young gent lenacu to embark in the Verse-
zo. tan service--he now was sorromaded by a large umber
of there odlic-rs who had honoured him by placing themselves
o• viler hie command; he would ask the.. hefere this Mme-
lons :nail IVFIIO costa company, if he had ever used oak arts!
( /fere several rakes cried eats Never .'")--star an the ewe-
t raty, Ile had uniformly told them it was a werviee of vita &
ii*sirt. where great privations most be endured, and that
their ultimate reward world depend solely upon the ..seam
..f their enterprise. Is. the event of ihw insects., which he
!most fervently head for, the reward would certainly be a
gloating one. General D'Evereng concluded by swain re-
turning tic ihnoks fur the honour duo* to him and to She
. mow of South Americas Freedouto-en homier greatly es-

1.1111at.-41 try the rack and character of those bestowiug
11 ut.1.1.1 be liectlkes fur him to attempt le prosimiwee aa
• silogisins ma the virtuous nod patriotic Nobleman who pre-
s.ish.s..—hiss merit was sot that he was a Lord; he Is, said
l.rto sal Disercux emphatically, a !noble reran-(Greof op-
ydoure;—alilioisth it might savor of egotism, he would say
a rcir words of himself, although his rattail, email oat West
of an. antiquity equal to that of the ()'Conocle, or other Irish
families, yet I.e timid say that for a period of several yenta-
bit./ Isis nocratins ristvissively sets pied their satire gelds Is
the county of Wewfued. He was vain, he admitted, at brieg
accompanied' by two of his pemwmal (rimed*, who were mks
the friends of his family—Me Nereid the venerable and Hoe.
Brorunet, Sir Frederick Fkrod, and Colossi' Hay, of his Neje,.
iv's service. The General apologised for inspessiag re long
on she attention of the company, and roneladed an rimiest
*perch, delivered with ruse and impressivraesa, by provolone'
the health of the Noble Cliairmaes—hoed Clowtsrry.
Lord CitexcranY rose sad addressed she company is •
very 111611411.1111111 C Siena). He said, that it ever had bees his
first thought, bow best to serve his country, and it won aim
a sourer of the greatest satisfaction to him to relleet, that
howeve r bumble his efforts, they were nut altogether with.
out sonic effect. He preferred a resideesee in Irelasid to all
the anus meats which the most favoured (purism coisatries
mould hold out; and, said his Lordship, I kayo bees doubly
• ovoid—is the posuessiuse of the regard sod aifeelims of my
countrymen, testified tot this, and, biked, ow maay other
ocrasiose. He was highly flattered at bristly rafted es Is
preside at this festive messiag, where ow large a portlier. of
the Weal, virtue, sod eespretahility of his essietryserew
wore amemlikd; bat it warn particularly gridefid to him
now the allitaskso of it. The object which tkry heel met to
etiloate was one ',hie% shoal/ have called M. out of hie
tomb, if it were passible for him moolderiog clay to he re-
annotated—it was the Guise of Liherty—ii was to forward
and to sanction the emleavisore sow making by the youth
rif his routivy, to promote the liberties of soother he-
siospiwie. I cannot avoid, emetiwood Lord Chioniery,
mist-rim( in ibis place to a 11111111111te moat foolish as
well as TOCLii your, that lOW hems lately resorted to
to Owe le this spirit of ',trivets, in my breve eettairy-
inia-1 mean the Furriest relisasoral Bill. Sim peer
of this realm, I Imre Wee robbed of my bkillinght,
siva of the privileges obi* the British Coomitutiou gra-
rant.** to she Peerage, Wherein I' should have raised
• nit voice is lb. Legislature egoista Ike passiag of stile law.
Here hie Lards* descanted, is stemag Immo, ea she imps.
hey of the Bill, as Harsco the aspire, mad its enmity to.
warts the interrembripeopie*bo visite are seeking, by every
attritive, to free fieeeortree of the odious amnesties oldie
S,misial. Tyrant. He euesbodrd i 7 Sibemleg a kw words
oe Ivrea whetted avolothod is the elovi•ea
OMB *meek= Ihmilorosso may of whom he wow
are owed hem. Isiouloally said his Lordeldp eiespbati-
c My, epee the aaindesf iMhsesprriamd people yes are
gums to assist, the sitestsilty of vusi mamma themeselme
—without it theyperieimeme ism aloe! sees std expirriss
cored lbe fatal conergeseesa of dimities is oar owe awe.
try—do you wars thew, ham mai a example, to avoid the
4111164% which have ponedireed it. if, eaketuoMely, your ef-
forts onsoccessfalw-if they will sot tbeimelsos pre-
serve the freedom of their country, mamba, that you aro

'Countrymen owl feoesers..4so less I. are, sootheo•-be
United, and preeeree that liberty toe them swath they con-
-sot do for themselves. His hardship sat down amidst the
.essibusiastie •pplauses of thecommuay.
The Cliatetwax said, that he will NOW shoed to propose
the health of a public man. whims atoduct deserved the
warmest thanks of the people of Ireland, who exhibited a
.a rg-e iustaore of victim sod public spirit, lied formed a
height exception In all these who had preceded hint in of.
See. At a time when Intoletauce sad bigotry sought to pre-
vent the voice of ibe enlightened portion of the Protestants
or lowland from being heard against she perpetwation of re-
ligiose ilissentions in Ireland, this emptied perste celled
putdie meeting. in virtue of his office, end gave an upper.
Welty to that voice to he raised in favour of a pollees of
one ensentrymeu, who seek a restoratioes of those rights to
which•they are must justly entitled. as they bear *n equal
proportiou of the burdens of the fliatiatiel distribute I.
every respect to its support. His Lisideldp taro proposed
the health of—
" Thomas M'Kenny. the patriotic Lord Mayor of Doblia."
This tuast was received with general applause.
Mr. O'Co LLLLL rose, and pronouser el as eloquent raw
legions on the Lord Mayor; after wide* he observed, that
in on Irish Asssublp, it might not be out of order to &Mk
the toast a second tiree-0(4. longi)--to which proposition
the Chairman, with much good humour, assented.
:corral Simon Bolivar, and the Heraldic of Venezuela."
General WfieentoX stood up to thank the company in
the name of Isis friend. the brave and virtuous President of
the Republic of Vt.llrlllCl3. The Grads' was extremely
happy in giving all outline of the public and private life of
this celebrated Chief lie was descended, he said, of au
ancient sod noble family, and found himself at the begin-
ning of the Revolution a proprietor of 1,400 slaves, and
with a reediest of 400,000 crowns. 0.. please Miranda,
Isis first act was the emaiseipetion of his staves, aril 'non
after he embarked his whole property in the Cause. Gene-
va Miranda proposed to make him second in command; but
such was the diffidence and char...cis ristie modesty of this
cid-Dent man. that he would only accept the command of a
regiment. I recoiled (said the General) having smiled in the
sane ship with him for Ole West Indies, at a time when, by
the chance of war, he had hot every thing—but he did
not despair. He was sebsegnenely invited by the Republic
of Burson Ares to take a command in that State against
the common enemy bug this offer he respectfully decliiitel,
adding, " whilst life remains my emottry has a claim upon
it—and to it shall all my future exertions he devoted. Whilst
a hope remains of &herring ray country from Se sanguinary
oppressaws, I shall abandon it." General IVlKvereux
dwelt with an stfectiouate warmth for some time Imager HO
the virtues mad magoeuimily of Bolivar, am/ sat due u amidst
loud ;dandies.
Ili. Los &hip next proposed the health of one of the Vice-
Presidents of the Jay—
" Sir Freskrick Flood, Bari."
Sir F. Ewes') expressed his grateful acksowleigradsts
for the honour done hiss. He was proud of having an op-
portunity of giving his sanction and approbatiOn to the
principle of South American Liberty, and happy to slaw
Isis pesesseel esteem for hiss friend and ensesstsynesa. General
M.:venue ; he :vowed yield to nu man in his wishes for the
welfare of !veiled; he sat snaggy years in Parliament, as 011 e of
her Representatives,•ad he hoped he had discharged his dotty
faithfully. There was one topic touched upon by the Noble
Chairman, and be wools' be free to say, that he differed
from the view taken by his Lordship open that "edition.
The Foreign Enlistment WI was • measure whith • regard
to true faith, soil Rae true principles of neutrality, remelted'
imperative upon us to adopt ; hut he slid rot molder it as
an act of hostility to South America; be rather thought it
was A FRAUD UPON THE TYRANT, VOR BUR ACQUISITION
ON CUBA. Sec what erect it es likely to produce. Time is
allowed until the first of Argsist fur all ealisiments sow is
prose ess, to he completed, it eau, therefore, have 141/ ills f6e et
ageism them; after that day there will be no law in exist-
ence to prevesit own from going where they please. There
is nothing to prevent their g • g out as millers to South
America; when there they will be beyond the resell of the
law. sad may act &s limy please.—(Appfamee.)
The CHAIRMAN Ilan proposed the health of—
" Mr. O'Conuell."

Mr. O'C L returned thanks. He adverted in elms%
terms to the evils which must necessarily result from the
misrule of Spain over the South Western Coolineal. What
nation, he asked, oppressed by • despotic Governer/Awl, has
ever arrived at a high degree of excellesee in arts, civilise-
lime, or commerce? Will snot the history of Atheism Newish
us in one year with more events which me interesting to
ustasikind, than whole ages in the awash of those nations
which groan antler the iron sway of despotism?
" Mr. Finlay sad the Stewards."
Mr. Fin SAY made • rely handsome sod energetic speech,
In which we regret That our limits du sot permit us to follow
him. He was loudly applauded.
" Charles Phillips and the Emerald Isle."
Mr. Plumes then ruse and spoke to the following
eiket :
" My Lord sad Genitenvea—l sincerely thank you : to
he rensensbered wben my roontrynsen are celebrating Om
cause of freedom and humanity, cannot fail to be grateful—
to be so remembered, when a personal and valued 'ritual is
the object of the celebration, tarries with it a double Natio.
faction • and you will allow me to say, that if guy thing
could e:ehasics the pkasnre of such feeling., it is she ems.
OCSollllll4llllllltat our Meeting can give just offence to ou cot.
Topics too often have risen up amongst es, where the best
feelings were painfully at varimict—where silence would
have been gent, and witeratme was misery. But surely here,
at Iregth, is an occasion where neither sect sour pasty kril esp.
posed—where every man in die country may clasp his bro-
ther by the baud, and feel and boast the electric cummuni.
cation. To isamaimele the steer—to usisteptre the despot...
to erect an altar on the Inquisition's grave—du raise a pro.
pie to the attitude of freedom—to fumed the temples of
science avid of eommerce—to create a Constitution, beneath
whose anspk arch every human creature, no matter what him
met, his colour or his clime, may stead sublime in the dig.
city of manhoOd--these are the glorious objects of ibis en.
terrise, sod the soul must be imbruted, and the heart must
be ossified, which does not glow with the rumbling sympa-
thy. Where is the slave so abject as to deny it ? Where is
the statesman who can rise from the page of Spaniel South
America and 'Met to commiserate the fall of Spain? Her
tyranny, sees from ito cradle to iss celiac, has beess the in.
delible disgrace of Claim lenity and of Europe; it wee towns
in fraud, baptised in blood, amid reared by rapine—it blas-
phemed all that was wholly—it enakered all that was happy—
the most simple habits, the most sacred ism ito thous, the mod
endeared and inoffensive customs escaped um inviolate the
accursed invader...the hearth, the throne, the agar, lay cuss.
Amman' is owe common s sin, and when the innocesit till.
drew of the Sts andideil fur • monseut in the ChriMiales
promisees—what ! Oh, shame to Spain ! oh, horror to Chris.
Ossify! oh, eternal stigma on the name of Europa !—..vilmt
did they behold ?—the plunder of their foilsmen—the dean
Intim of their homes—the ashes of their eities—dheir
dren murdered without distinction of see--the ealwillons of
their faith, expiring amid iiirtures—she perms of their
Yuca—.their loved, their sacred, their heroic Toes, quiver.
ing in death upon a burning furnace; *ad the must ratural
sad she most excusable of all idolatries, their touseerated
Sorbeasa, clouded by the murky smoke id' as laqiiisition
attends; with hassma goat, and raised arm the swims of all
that they kid holy ! These were she feats of Spats in South
America! This is the fiery and Memoir rimy for which an
execrable firma solicits British neutrality! !Mond, al
least, has given her answer. Am armed Imam of her chose.
youth hears at al this bear in showier at. .the waters, sad
the sails are ,wailing for their brave cossipassimes. 1 tram
nut if his lynusisy was tun thassmind time .nossre maim
1111101111, vigilant, more fermium+ thee it is.-when a people
miff if their likissatiam is hieritable--diele very Wadies,
will he coommed into the isetrummts of their firearm-6n
will write ins elidner even is the blood of their strips
they wiN taro their Autism now the weapons of their eumort-
ration. if it wen possible still mare to salamis them, IM
them truly Mirk ea the tyrant they ham to mashes ; that
ore aniceoleatim of qualities, at ogee the meat aryl r,
sad Moment eattlemptittle—timid sad reiaguiwary
ante mid hirooktits..insplass sad seperstitierermow• ma.
twoidering a pellisont..now. imprissolog hers—so day
Iteettliag its • God of oterey..ormsonowliglakee the hailed
the loorishimw—al nemseashrasiag his misiateriel paodee•rw
at midnight Matting from a guilty dream, to falmisalelsia

irsetteleg,
.I.iirwrane
trysnea have.. tea loony, him wish *ld_
dew.—erberi I shish AM genies wrote, NMI 91411111101114 11,010,
nod valour fought, sod fidelity dkd for him sttelier:all
tasting the bittereese of (Airdrie', sod that his ungrate-
ful restorstina bas literally withered his reels into •
• desert, where.tbe widen end She orphan weep his sway, and
the soiree, waves, not to (livers bet to crumb. Never, my
Lord, never, whether we contemplate she gemt they bare to
achieve, the evil limey have to overcame, of ha timings they
Mee to svenge—oever did warriors mar& Ms 4 MAW altered
cosiest. Their success nisi, be ascertain, but It is out us.
certain that every age and clime wilt bless *sir memodes,
fur their errord is garkoded with fresdnoes Ilterera, anti pew
tileslimii gives them au immortal triseimosed piettitrendoss
them au eindying fragrance. Let the 'past inessinte, and
Ilse hireling hark—wherever Christianity beetle or Preerbas
broth's, their deeds shall be recur/led, and when their Ism
sistuird dein Is gathered to its fathers, millions obey have re.
damned will be their asoorsen, and an ernaselpated bend.
'phew their csdaring monument. Go, tbersolditr of
Ireiami...(litratag to General D'grerenz)—
" Go where glory wails thee."
Gestimozires spirit g, from his bed of coals, through the
mist of age., culls to you fur vengeance—the P4ll Crates,
in their dungeon vaults,iavolie your retributimr—ilse graves
or your brave couutiymeis, trampled by tyranny where they
died for freedom, are clamorous fur revenge ! Go—plant
the banner of green on Ike summit of the Andes. Nay vie.
tory guide, mid mercy ever follow it ! If you should trio
sorb, the consummation will be LISIMTV. and in such •
contest should you even perish, it will be as martyrs perish...
in Me Islas• of your own glory. Y.,, you shall sink, like
the Son of the Peruvian whom you seek to liberate—'mid
the worship of a pi (Tie and the tears of a world, and you
I will rise reanimate, refulgem, and immortal!"—(Load sad
enthwriastie appientsfullarresf this eloquent address.)

Getters! DZYFRELIZ rune sod sahl—." Mr. Phillips, thews*
I ant conscious that it is contrary to the usual custom ha
rise again, still such is she effect your eloquence has pro.
dead on me, that I casual avoid offering you my pummel
thaults. I trust the day is sot far distant when that
pirate will be siercesiifully exerted in the ramie of year
country at home. From my sued I rejoice that She hewn
°Meets of my Staff and Army were present to hex you.
Titers is out a man amongst them wham that speech most
not semi into the Arid of battle with ass heart more wars,
and as arm more nerved. My Lurit,i hope you will carome
this breach of form—but my seusations were such, I could
sot avui.l it." .

—.--.. ...
Grntral D'Everenx oat down arai.l load cheers.
Colonel Aylmer, ■ud the other Colonels mid Officers of
the Irish LATII.^."
Colonel Aymiva rose and returned thank..

" Mr. Moore, ■ttd the Bards of Eriss."—.(Lottd opptatsse

Afire the acclamation had salssielee, it was followed by an
universal call for Mr. Phillips. That Geodesists at length
stood up, and spoke as follows :
" My Lord— I am too much orsrahelmed by the reception
I have experienced, to be aide to 'Odes's you upon any
topic, and yet it is expected that I shall thank you le the
came of Moore, the sumo eloquent, the food inspired of the
Ports of our ruentry. The last time we met here was to bo-
som. him—how Natural it is that one next meeting should
he to celebrate the Cause of Fr►rdons—fur sorely there
breathes Not a man whose heart Items more warts', in that
ranee, or whose limits. costs on it a noise spismslid Mend.
appierse).—buireel, it would he difficult to
select either is hie public or his private life, a quality to
whirl, we would be inclined to give a perfereore—biseieissre
Irked oeewsolker, sad it is hard to say whether we shooed
moot admire hint ea a sou, a himbead, a father, or a citizen.
I speak only of the qualities which are his own—as to his
grains, it is from Uneven. Public report so ye he leas fallen into
soisfortunt—it is a topic almost toil delicate to tom* but if
he hos, I hope it will have smother cooprepience that, shies
his country an opportunity of gratifying their estimation of
hini.—(Load cbaurs.)--Was I to make a prophecy, I would
say that his adversity will only call forth Nebo and purer
emanations of his spirit. Wheii such a lower is bruised,
its (regretter only becomes the snore pereeptible.—(Lord
eheers.)--My Lord, in t►e name, since yew sill Move it Ise,
of Mr. Moore, I thank yen ; he has fooled iN me but an is
eloquent and ins ffirieut substitute. Siam I am op, however,
will yea allow use so far in trespass on etiquette as to prm
pose one toast—(Loral opplasue).—it is the. health of the
only goad whom we ievitesl its meet Gen. 17ffiverrox, and
whew invitation km aesidessally seismal him. It is the health
of a clergyman—as apostle of labial), as well as of religissei—
• man N•N whom there is ■one woe beloved in his Native
Inman, awl who mud be both loved mid respected wherever
be is keno st—l wait

—'
The Rev. Mr. Shepherd, of Liverpool."
Mr. Shapherd's health was thou drurk with great fled's,-
Woes.

" Lemterd Mtßuilt."
Mr. M•NALLY retuned thanks. Re mid thee his devo.
Lion to the nose of South Ariscrieair Foredoom mold .et
he pot slicing 01, for he baJ given a most neeptivoral proof,
in sending his oleo sou to light oil the side of the Patriots
spinet their oppressors.
" 4.1. r Comatryntao, Oliver, E.q. of Baltimore,
the istuoillant friend of South Anirries• Freedom"

This toast again called up General Devereur, who pro-
nonartil an auiaalyd eulogians un ale. Oliver, whom hr de-
embed as the distinguished and geueroas friend of hie
youth, front whom he bad rape ieueed every kiadisese it was
in his power to iheir, and. whose services in f a the
Patriots of Sundt America were of the greatest insportatiee
towards the success of that anise.
Th►re were several other appropriate toasts arid stutiesenie
given in list course of the eve BB 66 c.
At twelve o'clock Lord Chotenrry, General WEveresx,
Me"Prederiek Fiord, Mr. O'Connell, and CoWiwi Hay,
reuse
A paptallhe, remained, end kept up the hilarity
or able WainwaNl a. early hour in the monolog.
sioreinire glebe bast kind, and the dimmer served Is
peotalimirree.

• Ideuffillipebeeeiellembsio the fait t• f Coalitions:et, the
ewe esedeeedoesedeed elee meet heroic of the Severrigits of
Ala xice. Theeredieede implored hies how dui. Fevre, mad
eerelehrd bide apse • led of red Ited mob ! Mere he vote
•1011.110beederred hums of bus 6.ll4agrovs, WISOM 'WIN N%
NM& 16.41414.14.." kirk M pm, Yea (aid he wildly), du
Toe thiek.l erebbri el neeer

Just publishes', by T. HARVEY. of Black friars.
read, • Picket Atitstoul. being A .frie
Advice from Ma *Weal Beard, its a I.restirs on the
Lees Vet...rill sad St.aast Debilities, as delivered at Wood-
stock Dauer, and Cltsflutte House, iu March list, a Publi-
interastiug lie g Practitioners, suit or im
1.0.er to the vital interests or welt-I.—Foe thee actual-
ossudistiou of Patiessts, a Altulical Board is estsblislivti its
Woudslueli-stmt, Oxford-suet t, by Dr. COOPKIL, of Char-
lotte House, (heal Cluolutte-street, Dtaeltfrisis.rothl. Tke
sant is coops/aid of Gem desists; of the first soiree, of warty
forty Sears' erperirute, all Members of IM Royal Celine*
of Loads. soil. Erlinnargb, who are consultest daily by sU
ranks sit people. Patients vAliru.l with a minis cosespiaint,
strictures, erratic pains, eruptions of the skits, Weevil'd
threat, itaisdniar swellings h. the ilisestors
which arise fr
soodiately

WINCHESTER
fug SING n. DUDLEY. .
I
This was an action fur an assault comlisitted by
the Defendant on the Prosecutor. Mr. Herbert
agent and superintendent of the Potties
Island water-works, under the f.sllowing comm•
stances 2.7-,On the 25th of July 18 le, sr firts.bruke out
,at a public.hroore called the Mau in the Moon, on
the 'Parade, Portsmouth. The Plaintiff, by hie
exertions, mot at the risk of hie life, succeeded in
extinguishiog the lire, having procured water from
a large took ropolied by the shove .fillts, ore? the
premise*. The Prosecutor MR the Wend:4lla after
the her, and told loin it was extisiguirhed. The
Defendant said, " You have not done your &Hy—
ps have not drawn your plug.."—To which the
Plaintiff replied, that was the tesrnecck's Nosiness.
and they had their orders. He then said. •• This
scoundrel has 3001. a year, tool if he had done his
duty, all this might have been prevented." This
was repeated, and lie afterwards struck the Pro.
servitor.
The care on behalf of the Prorecnter being
cloyed, the Learnsd Judge (the Hun. Sir William
Draper Best) recotamended to the Defendant to
ailju.t I a 'business with the Prosecutor, which he
accepted, and having sopologissd to the Presser:noir,
the Jul, returned a verdict of Geriky. Hos Lord.
*hip observed, that the conduct of she Defersdant
had been extremely improper in thus interrupting
en officer iu the eseentioss of his duty; and from
the nature of his expressions to the surronuding
populace the Prosecutor's personal Silrrty was lin..
liii ee evilly in danger, but it was very much to the
credit of the ',Artier; presesit at the fire that they
took no notice of them. The Defendant had ailed
wisely in accepting the Prosecutor's lenity. as the
consequeucea to him would full much lighter. The
Drfeudasst was then discharged, undertuking to pay
all the expenses.

IKELAIVD.

DUBLIN. JULY 21.

On Tuesday there was in the Park one of the handsomest
rams we have s. est for wonse time ; the horses were Mr. Wil-
mot's Lord Byron, Major Campbell's Eliza, Mr. MI/sire's
Slary.Ainte, and Mr. Bellingliam's beautiful Arabian,
Mary NPGillieorldv. The rare was fur one hundred pounds.
each geutlertran snbarribed */. The obtain to give ooe half
to the pour widow of a wiae.nterchaist with Omni rightism.
The horses were rode by their respective owners, and at start-
ing bets were considerably in favour of Mr. Bellinghtmea Ara-
bian ; hut after a moat interesting rare, during which there
was merest! a yard distance betweva the four homes;
Mr. APGiaire raffle in first by half • bead. Atter the
race Mrs. Bellin:liain entertained at Woodville, a ntimerosts
plot, ; a outoplet.st• dinner win served up under marqiteire.
There were a Number of hand.oare equipages on the ground
during the are. Mrs. Bellinghanas was by far the Land-
amorul. She sported Purr very beautiful blued-borate, out-
riders, hr. der. A smother of young ladies appeared too
horseback; altogether it was • gay wee, and such as we
could wish to see more frequently.

I
, ~..,... \
1 •
i i
1
I
i
)ii
1
,
i
,
:
,11
4.-
r 1111

ustawlasem:-411• atossicviesob Wit.* ow up gm"-
feltifil Only to as 'toilet 'cholera. +MA
roes sod Wiese so his crises, sod Whets to worship the
..muted goo• oi ho ISeembles,eoeliroorrieme the bides of his
berasetors. Who ow eyewashes* pith sorb • troretsree?
'lobo ewerr uossovetis uoisMy empire writhing is the Nib.
base's of Ilan bums Dos' 111 very beset Vows fobs with%
so obeli' tieleilf Abootaotto of ory asthma eem.

throat, glandular swellings in Air weak hr. ruedionmea
which arise from improper treaturinot-.the allicted am ir►
tradiately renewal, and speedily erred, whitest wire.
merce---blessos. Croorri sold Co. are comulted at Ward.
mock House, from Eight is the Hunting Datil &Of at
Plight ; and at Charlotte Honer. Great anarioltr/olnott up.
prim the Rev. iturtand Hill's Chapel, frees Twelve WI
Eight (irnd to when elm is /.9a/au). Meelmmo have
rilvirs emir .every
.Itveskag, hurt itia WI Eight, al hob
Horses; and or ihorday Illooreirgo until Twelve o'CLoritorre—.
N.B. Kesures of 3.1 ran stalidiag, sad of 24 i=a
eirearitrresee; ratlimily erred, orAtbort sivgiot
—.es* Private Brow for amarky4llll6 • • •'.