The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

4 Tlee_Provosi."-

AIUERI(.:AN SOOTHINGSYIiUI' FOR
cHiLDitEs CUTTING TH EIR TEETH.—A nogg
the very numerous isisiaaces of the Nippy effects of the
Soothing Syrup in eaves of Dentition. few are alert worthy
of attention than dm following.—flee infant awe of Mrs.
Sibley, No. 18, Hosier-lane, West S,uithtield, cousinettred
teething very early under the most distressing ctreutartens
Yrs. The Add at nine months old lost all the nee sir his
and had no appearance of any teeth in the gums ; he
(708111011 rd itt this state till three years old, without any ie..-
in his limbs, and rr extremely esnaciatid it,.. the mother
could grille move him in the eradle or in her lap; she was
at laid recianimended to try the American blooding; Syrup,
when after °slog It only finer days the eliihl was relieved by
lulling row double teeth, and has born improvise ever sines.
This inestimable Medicine to be hid of Ilia Proprietors,
Juicogn, WlLLtamit, and Co., No. Newinanystreet,
oxford-street. Londott ; and, by their appointment, of ad
the priocapil Medicine Venders in town or country, at
9.1. per Bottle.
N. 11.—Mrs. Johnson. relirawo the Poor, as usual, at her
boner terry Twesday and Saturday morning, from Nine to
Man o'Clueg, by bringing a letter from a respectable Houle-
keeper to testify that they are oral object, of charity.

uwisq. li,

that those

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mold proud
the!' Ler

The wilier'

to you
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nia.sl whilst

4 otetitrymaus

Or illtistrings

ItCHLAIVD.

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ROYA L VISIT.

DUBLIN. AUGUST 29.
TRINITY COLLEGE—DINNER TO THE KING.
We gave, in our Tuesday's publication, a report
of the proceedings in the Hall in which his Ma-
jesty dined.
It had been from the beginning intemlul that the
Scholars, us members of the Corporation of the
College, should dine in the same Hall with the
King, but having understood that according to this
arrangement. many distinguished individuals who
had been invited would be excluded, the scholars
generally waived their right of admweien, with the
condition that they alone of the students should be
reseal at the reception of his Majesty in the libra-
err as an opened acknowledged reargaitimt of their
rights. The scholars accordingly formed part of
the company in the library, and in their full dress
of black, and new academic robes. presented a
chub- and elegant contrast to the varied decorations
of 9enernle, Judger, and Professors, and the
oplafidid dresser and ornaments of the ladies, who,
ranged around the gallery, " raised dawn beauty
from their ryes," and looked in their lovely eleva-
tion.--

" A nearer, dram, heaves at stave
The eeholms left the library with the rest of the
company, and with Dr. Sacileir at their head. pro-
ceeded to the Commons' Hell, where the generous
liberality of the Board had provided a sumptuous
entertainment.

The President's chair was filled by Dr. Sadleir,
who had, with the most disinterested generosity
and good nature, relinquished his right, as Senior
Fellow, of sitting in the Boys! preseoee; and Sir
Stack was appeiuted by his fellow students to pre-
side at the foot.
After the cloth was removed, the following toasts
were given, which fully evince the loyalty, patriot-
ism, cod good taste of the studeista of *or Univer-
sity. The excelletit perforesaftee of the tine band
•of the 43d. which attended es this occasion, pro.
dosed a grand and delightful effect, whilst the
splendid portraits of illustrious Iriollesen, which
decorated the walls, forcibly recalled to the youth_
fat minds the recollection of Ireland'. proudest
days, aid the University's brightest ornaments.
After the cloth was removed, the President arose
and proposed—
The Kier—drank with the owe( roplonsue,eathaelastk,
and long continued cheering—" God save the King."
" Doke of York and the Arnsy"—" Doke of Took%
Derek."
" Doke of Clareare and the Navy"—" Battle 011ie Nile.
e behead sett I. Prosperity"--•1 Patrick's Day."
• His Majesty's Yisit"—w Nail, St of iresewlet
Here Mr. J. B. Clark arose mod addressed the
assembly in a speech replete with all those cheese.
teristics' which can best be conveyed in his own
poetic description of Curran's oratorical powers-
6, Pre, fsacy, feeling, Nature, itemised seam:*
Entered largely into the past political Mortifies of
Ireland, contrasted the dreadful visitations of former
Monarchs with the peaceful and happy visit of his
present Majesty, and concluded, amidst hearty sod
general applause, by proposing
The Glories of the Regesey."
" Lord Lieutenant and the Irish Goveennmeat."---" Lied
Talbot's larch."

" Memory of our Royal Foundries, Omen
" Auld Lang dyne."
" Lord Mayor and Corporation of Dublis."...* Sprig of
Shilklagh."
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, Chancel.
Mr of the University."
* His Grace the Duke of Leiaster sad resident Nobility."
—" Garry Owen."
" Marquis of Donnshire sod the Agricultural intense—
* Dowashire March."

" Dr. Prior -I'l2d Senior Fellows."
__ __ _

" Br. Davenport —the able sad steady advocate of the
Scholars' Rights."--0 'There's sae lurk about the bombe."
Mr. Leahy, the Senior Scholar, rose, and in a
manly and impressive speech eulogised the private
virtues of the respected President, and particu-
larly enlarged on his valuable and unceasiog exer-
tions to procure a recognition of the rights of the
Scholar., and the generoas and disinterested steel ie
lire he made on the present occasion. Ile con-
cluded an animated and eloquent appeal to the
feelings of hid fellow Students by proposing " The
hruhh of Dr. Sodleir."
The enthusiastic burst of applause with which
this toast was received, chewed that the grateful
and affectiouate feelings of the Scholars were not
overrated by the Gentleman who proposed it.
Aber the acclamation hail ceased, the worthy
President arose, evidently under the influence of
powerful em to this Gentleman's eloquent
expression of his gratitude we feel we cannot do
sufficient justic,. He concluded amidst general
cheering, by drinking the health of
The Scholars."
" The lied Chancellor sod Irish Bar."
" The Junior Fellows."
" Our lambent Fellow Stutleuta"—" Should *old acquaint-
ance he fovnot."

" Highs Mo. Charles Grunt"—three lines Three—" Scots
ha

'• of Hastiugs, the old friatd to the King and
people of Ireland"--" Lord ]Min's gramme."
u The Memory of Burke."
The 31rniory 111 Swift."
" The Wisely of Grattan"—" The Harp that once Him'
Tara 's Hall."

The Memory of Corratt"—" The Green little Islaud."
" The Mesuo.y of aphhooth."
Sir JEFECOTT arose and took •n eloquent review
list the eutts
itt [rebind,

I

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1821.

Mr. J. R Clark, and hiwtsess so the Casiseamisa
Royal Tait."
" Maturia, sad RH rising Posts 0r1re1aad.....4 Go whore
'log waifs Ike."
Sr Stack hese arose. wed requested the attention
of his fellow•students to a toast which he war sure
would be received by his fellow students with ex-
premiens of the liveliest gratitude. He concluded
an eloquent speech by proposing " The Iseekli 11
Mr. North."—Draisk with expressions of warmest
applause.
During the envying it was announced to the
company that his Majesty drank the health of the
Scholars. This mark of royal cutitlescensiou was
received with all that uneasth it deserved.
The general hammy was ineresied by several
songs from Sirs O'Reilly, Mason, Clark, Moore,
Sm.; and the conspirer, highly delighted with the
festivities of the rearm separated before twelve.
llatatia. AUGUST 30.

i awl

On Tends! MlllNguifieeot (linnet- was given in
St. Patrick'. Hall, in the Castle, after the cert..
'stony of the Instellstion. At the top was a semi-
circular table, at which the Sovereign Grand Mos.
ter presided. The following is the order in which
the Knights sml Visitors were placed, who had the
honour of a seat at the royal table :—Ou the
King's right Prince Esterhezy, Marquis Coriyilir.
hana, Earl O'Neil. Earl of Enniskillen. Marquis
of Donna, Earl Talbert, Earl of Meath. Eat l of
Courtow end the Primate. On his Majesty's
left, Lord Graves, as Proxy for his Royal High-
nese the Duke of Cumberland, the. Marquises
of Headfort end Thriatorwl, the Eno I of Long-
ford, Earl of Caledon, Earl of Ormonde, Earl
of Fingal, Earl of Roden, and the Arch-
bishop of Dublin. Among the distiliguielml
guests who sat immediately close to the royal table
were, the Duke of Leiuster, the Lord Mayor of
Dublin, the Earl of Athlone, the Earl of Mount_
Cashel, the Earl of &ome, Lord Sidmonth, the
Commander of the Forcer, &c. &e.
After the second course had been removed, Ul-
ster King of Arms adirunced into the centre of the
room, and announced, amidst a flourish of trum-
pets—
THE SOVEREIGN.
God saw She King was then sung by Mr. Smith,
and others of the Choir, manifestly to his Majesty'.
greet satisfaction. The health of the Knights, by
the Sovereign, was suuouuced in the same mariner.
Tone—Pa trick's Day.

The next toast was...
one Abe d York soul the Army.
Then followed—
.me Lord Mayer sod the Corporation of publics.
The Lord lieetroaat.
Preagerity to Ireland.
The Conaaanotior of l% !Noes.
Lord Sidoeoutb. _

Tireliebleareaaad Geeammo who accompanied hia M*.
jelly to !reload.
In the course of the evening, Lord Graves pro-
posed In • tonst—

Hie Majesty's happy return to Doltlie, and peace and pro-
spiky to Ireland.
Ha. Majesty retired at a ♦ery early hour, and
proceeded to the Park, attended by an escort of
dragoons.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31.
Last night the ball given by the knights of St.
Patrick took place at the Rotunda. It was at-
tended by all the rank and beauty and fashion at
present in Dublin. His Majesty arrived shortly
after ten o'clock, and remained about an hour. He
departed soon after eleven o'clock. At the time
his Majesty arrived at the Rotunda, the line of car-
riages extended from the Rotunda to Carlisle-
bridge.
It is said, that his Majesty will honour the
theatre with a second visit on Saturday night.
His Majesty intends, we understand, to visit the
demesne of Lord Powerscourt in the forenoon of
Monday. The afternoon of the same day has been
mentioned as being fixed for his Majesty's emb:irka-
tion and departure. This intimation, if it be the
fact, the public will receive with unaffected regret.
We wish his Majesty had toren a part of the natural
beauties of the county of Wicklow. They might
tempt him to defer his drvirture a day or two.

THE CUItRAGH.
The preparations making• for the reception of
his Majesty have for some time back beets con-
ducted oil the most costly and magnificent style. '
In the short space of three weeks the Royal Stand
House has been erected, expensive roads formed,
and various vast erections and improvements made,
which a spectator would think would require the
labour of mouthy.

The torrents of mitt, however, which fell on
Tumidity and IVednesday morning prevented the
immense accumulation of straogers, wl►ich was ex. •
peeled from the neighbouring counties. The as. •
semblage, notwithstanding, was great, the s and
taverns at K►ldare, Newbridge, and Naas having,
been crowded to excess for some days past. These
eager expectants formed the greater part of the
meeting, for the tinpramiring morning of Wed-
nesday forbade the appearance of wvery few of the
Dublin community, and the roads to the westward
were quite impassable to the peasantry, who were
expected to form the extensive encampment on the
plain in front of the Royal Stand House.
A large range of tents, provided with every tie.
cestatry comfort, was spread early in the minting,
a►sd carriages, tilled with elegant company, poured
in till towards mid-day. His Majesty, however,



COURSON, Weftweeday Meat my. Tea o'clock.
I have just learned au express his arrived at Kildare. to
Mr. Hamilton, stating Isis Majesty to have deferred his visit
►ere nista Friday. Notwithstanding the extreme wetness of
the two last days, the roads oust difierent lons, in every dirrc.
lion, leading to the Currigh, have been crowded so excess. It
was impossible for the Innis:open to supply the demand for
post-horses; carriages and four, elraisea, girt, cars, Sze.. were
rolling Moog in immense ■umbers, besides an innumerable
number of humble pedestrians, trudging through thick and
thin, all anxious to make good their journey in " Spite of she
pelting of the pitiless storm," to the great point of attraction.
Indeed, so great was the anxiety to get forward, that at 'Hack
Church l was present when ten guineas were offered fur a pair
of hones on to the Curragh ; but eves this offer was tomtit
tingly ionised, from inability to comply. His Majesty was to
have beer 'het at Celbeidge, the rill rge to which the County
of Dublin Geollemmi were to escort him, by Samuel Mills,
Esq. High Sheriff, his Grace the Duke of Limiter, Lord
Cloacurry, the Governors of the County, the County M eml ma,
the Nobility, Gentry, ke . kr. decorated with a ruhy.coloured
tabloid tease, and to proceed from thence to Nerbridge, 'here
the royal 'standard is hoisted, and where the Doke of Lein-
sleets 'tenantry on horseback, in colatitliess washer, formed
foir deep, were to fall nolo the procession, each man with
roby.eolmored taltinet scarf, and t►e commemoration medal
suspended at his breast, with the Coroner, Harrims, Rsq.
at their head, bearing a superb flag of ruby-coloured tabs.
net ; from Newbrirlge the cavalcade was so proceed at once to
the Royal Stand House, where his Majesty the King was to
have bees received by the following Noblemen and Gent [emelt
acting as stewards : His Grace the Duke of Leiaster, Lord
Mayo, Lord Dutsalley, and Captain Browne, as ranger of the
Corragb. It is impossible to conceive the enthusiasm and
heartfelt joy of the peasantry at the idea of seeing their
King; flied teat exclamation is a God bless hiss, sad send
him among us egoist!" On the left, as you ente► t►e Carnet,
about TOO tents are pitched for the accosumodat ion of the yeo-
manry and peasantry. Mr. Monism', of Dawson-street, who
has a carte ilauchalrom the Stewards, with a legios of cooks,
ice. be. keep Ilse 'immediate vicinity of the Stand House
in complete bustle with his u dreadful note of preparation."
AS yokr MSS amount of the Stand House was not adequate to
its deieriptioo, I now seed it you more in detail: At the
western sod of the new Royal Stand Howse, is s flight of
stairs covered with scarlet cloth, by which you tiver the room
from wheelie his Majesty will view the races; this room is 24
feet equate, with a very handsome Galway black marble ehim-
aey-piece, grate, he.; the glass door through winch his Ma-
jesty will enter is It feet square, mid brag with bine and white
muslin, handsomely °reanimated with blue silk fringe and
tassels, with three gilt crowns, trimmed with Farts mama
silk. This room forms a moat beautiful display of taste and
elegises., with sofa suit other appropriide furniture. The
windows faring to the smith are three iu apother, and dr.
aerated in the game manner; there is also another glass-
door leading to a room 70 feet by lti, and intruded fur the
seesamiodmion of the Ladies : there are folding-doses front
this rows isediag into the hal:pietism-room, which is MI
feet by 11, and entirely covered with rich CI 11111114)11 !WA ;
is this nom there is an elevation of three feet, on which is
placed the table for his Majesty.

The ceiling and papering of his Majesty's room has hero
elegantly got up. The ceiling is done in imitatura of a Dine
sky; the walls divided into passel., with arabesque, mad
studded with silver laurels, and scroll border, in shades
corresponding, the cornice sad frieze done iu imitation of
gold.
ills platform for his Majesty's sidle arat
Nobility, is over the Royal 'Stand House; the sure
four feet square, and leaded, surrounded by a metal banns-
trade; from this situation the spectators have ass extended
view of at least fifty dila, and au uninterruptcd view of
the race.

The number of mem who have been employed in coesplet-
hog the works is upwards of 200. This meriting it bete* lo
clear rp• little about baltpast eight, and in a short time the
immense somber of people iu motion cannot be collemved,
horsemen, pedestrians, low-backed cars filled with country
girls, with countenances beamiug with health sad joy, added
not a 1111 k to enliven the setae. On passing through blase; on
Tuesday, l observed a highly-decorated Triumphal Arch across
Oberoad—oo the louse of Thomas Harrison, Esq. t►e Royal
Student was hoisted, sod his windows tasters:ly decorated
with laurel, itg. 1 have it in my power to state from authority
that as order has been received by the gaoler of Nast, to
make a retort' of such debtors as are in his custody, for sums
amounting to and not exceeding fifty pounds, in order to
their being discharged, through funds arisiog by subscrip.
lions from the Noblenteu and Gentlemen of the Turf ants.
All the ions, and iodecd every house, offending any kind of
etertainment along the road, are emnploely engaged. 1
cannot conclude this hasty letter without noticing the attest.
lion and kiloliters I received from all the Gentlemen row-
etrued in the geMiug up the arrangements making here.—
To Captain Brown, in par, i am indebted fur every
accommodation and facility it was in his power to give me.
Lord Portarlington, who was deputed on the part
of the Turf Club, waited on the King, on Toads,.
His Majesty received the Noble Lord in the meet
gracious manner, and expressed himself extremely-
flurry that the tinfavourablenets or the weather
obliged him to concur in the opinion of the Stewards
regarding the propriety of prwhioning Ins visit, 0111
it would he the means of disappointing ouch a nein-
her of his faithful Irish subjects. There was no
avoiding it, however, and the dell y is ►o fur fortu-
nate, as it bus given more time to finish the splendid
arrangement► of the Club. Dublin poured out her
multitudes yesterday in the direction of Naas. h
was next to impossible to obtaiu a vehicle of any
kind for the Curragh.

Rays' Slimed Howe, Wadinglay, Threetielech.
Lord Portarlington hat arrived here With the intelligenre
that his Majesty bad deferred his visit until Friday—a messen•
:gee was immediately dispatched to H. Hamilton. Esq. cho
use with so inseam body of the Duke of Leinster's tenantry
mounted and lining the road from tbe entrance of the Corragh
toe considerable distaore towards the Steud Monte, and oho
were to fall iota the proressiose On receiving the intelligence'
he immediately formed them in a circle, and addressed them
in a short sperch,regret king the WM voidable ei rcu mat note that
had occurred to mar the pleasure and happinesu they were all
so anxious to enjoy, but Moped more favourable weather en
Friday would give them the opportunity of attending still
more numerous than they were then—this coramouication
was received by three hearty cheers for his Majesty. Every
man bad • tabluct scarf, with the motto of the Leinster Fa-
mily, " Crgat *Soo," in gold letters, Blida medal suspended
round his neck. lo the cavalcade I noticed the Belfast coach
fully freighted inside and out : they came, I understand, di-
rect from Belfast. The Carlow coach was also ou the ground,
besides a number of coaches, cars, mud caravans, from Dub.
lin ; it has raised almost incessantly up to the hour at which
- .

7(1.

•
NetrbeNye,
J, Fire fele,
I regret to have to report *4 riot that took Knee here !hie
day, hetweer a party of discharged stitcher.; frarto the Ifstls
and lgth dragoons, with some oI the moor) peopP. at a
public-horre. The Calomel. of the two rcgiooeots dot o vire y
thing in their power to restrain the men Intel, under their
eommard. Ito the quarrel one of the 1111/COOllll was thoor•oo
ewer the bridge Into the Liffey, hat trooped with ouly • g ood
drekiart the roads la the ituoredialt reighboto hood aid Ire
patrolled to right.

NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL.
Yesterday an adjourned - uf the Depodiei

meeting
and general subsc►ibers to the Testimoirial of hid
Majest)'s visit to Irekiwi— took place, and era.: reseNt
numerously and respectably attended—the Right t
Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. The Meeting
was for the purpose of deciding what kind of Tssti-
•onial should be erected, Several gentlemen
delivered their aeritiments in favour of • Palace, to
commemorate the happy event, amongst sett
were—the Lord Mavo►, Lord Carbery, the
Archbishop of Tuam, Judge Daly, the Attorney-
General, the Rev. Mr. La Touche, and Deltoid
O'Connell, Esq who strongly urged that should
the intention of building • palace be announced,
that it might be an inducement to his Majesty ly
renew his visit to Ireland at an earlier ;ivied thou
he at present contemplated, and it would Is. a poi-
mulant to many to subscribe who have not yet come
forward. He said that with respict to his oleo
subscription, although it was at present but ea
guineas, should it be determined on to build a
palace, he would •ad one hundred guineas to it,
and set his Name down for .10 guineas ammally to as-
sist to make up any deficiency whirls might appear
wanting to complete the erection of a royal residence
for his Majesty. Mr. O'Connell concluded ass ani-
mated address amid very general cheering. The
question was then loudly called for, and Mr. O'Coss-
nell (noted, that the meeting at its rising du ad-
journ to Saturday next, at three o'clock, fur the
purpose of re-considering the resolutions passed at
the last meeting, with a view to rescinding such
part of them as might appear object,oultirle.—This
was /IKtettl tn.
The Archbishop of Dublin was called to the Chair,
when the thanks of the meeting were unaminously
voted to the Lord Mayor, for his conduct in the
Chair. The meeting then dispersed.
Lord Howden, O'Corsur Doss, Purcell 0-tii,..
man, Esq. Edward Moore, Esq. anal a inunlwr of
other noblemen and gentlemen, besides time um.
tioned above, were prdieut.

PARISH OF ST. ANDREI,.
A numerous and reSpectable meeting of the gen-
tlemen of this parish took place yesterday in the
vestry-room of St. Andrew's church, the
wooden in the chine, for the purpose of taking ions
considerations the orcessity of entering into a sub-
scription no order to erect some Public Testimonial
to co aaaaa &eosin-etc the auspicious visit of his Majesty
to this country.
Mr. Nolasi, opened the business of the day by
proposing a series of resolution.. He mid that the
visit of the Sovereign to this country was an event
the most auspicious that occurred to Ireland for
'lumber of years. It had already done great good—
it milled all classes of the people—(Cheers
it Lid the effect of putting down those mischievous
feuds, which, for • long time, had weakened and
distressed the country. He trusted that the
unanimity which now happily prevailed would
long remain undisturbed. His Majesty hail
come amongst them and he conqoered. They
were now to consider the propriety of erectitig a
public motimuesit to commemorate • bloodiess
victory pined by the Sovereign over ancieid pre-
judices—a victory far mote useful to Ireland than
all the splendid glories of Murillo°. The Resoles
lions which he had to submit to the meeting eno.
braced two distiact objects: our, the propriety of
erecting some public testimonial (say a triumphal
arch), to commemorate the happy event of his
Majesty's arrival; mid another testissouitil expres-
sive of the public gratitude (my • palace). Mr.
Nolan next dwelt upon the propriety of builthiv
• palace; he had no doubt but that ample funds
• could be raised for that purpose; the people of
Iteliond, six millions in number, would tad' of
them subscribe one shilling, which would amount
to three hundred thouaaud pounds.
Mr. Alderman Abbott said, that lie entirely ap-
proved of the object which the resolutions had
view ; lie felt strongly how grateful the peopJe of
Ireland ought to be to his Majesty ; certainly, owe.
of the greatest and happiest comieqrsences of the
Royal visit to Ireland was the total oblivion of all
party recollections, and the establishment of that
union and cordiality amongst the people.- which as
trusted would last for ever.
Mr. Aldermen Smith concurred in the «tate-
melds expressed by the last speaker. He wished
to know what would be the amount of the probable
expense of the Triumphal Arclr, to which the
mover of the resolution effected.
Mr. Nolan said, that it was intended to erect •
Triumphal Arch on the spot where his Majesty
received the keys of the city from the hoods id the
Lord Mayor ; the idea met the appri.li awn of men
of distinguished taste and stieoce.

•

Mr. Mori-silo*, mut lir. Wyatt, an eminent gr.
chitect from Enlisted, highly approved ; the
expense would amount to r 13,000r. to 18,0001.
After some centrensation • Committee was lip-
appoint to receive sobleripsisios. Many Gentlemen
subset ibed on the spot, sod the greeting adjoar.-
-..

new. 4..444 risi4c4.. nurse .4 4in reeganit s.
ire grimy teeth in the gums ; he ""Y' v""
c"
besides a member 01C-02114;147 ....-111.11447C;;11—Va:11-, -if-441.14 --15;i1-: SU lACI ibed on the spot, sod the meeting adjourned.
Sir JEEP arose nod took an eloquent review in till toward, mid-flay. His Majesty, however,
litres years old, without any a.r lie; it has raised almost iocertautly up to the hour at which us..
may csnoeist.d that the mother 4.f the causes to which the th•arth of p.wtic talent did not arrive, and the woembled multitude, who 1 write; the Stand House was crowded with a 'mother 4 ' The Resolutions which follow will no doubt
Isis (ladle or in her lay; *he was ill Ireland. almost (lowa, to elle lopscot time, was were most tinsious to are him, dispersed about three elegautly.dressed rental. o, and a number of the Gristle- , , .attract a large share of the public attention. We ~
II she "eels*" Su"ll""gt4Yrnl.* •••••"•:, lie concluded with observing—that now o'clock, much disappointed. mat of the Turf Club, among whom we looked D. 11. Daty,
never doubted the practicability of miaow the i
ir days the elsild was reheard by '7.'15:
No fewer than eeven races were expected to have F•ki• Sir IV. Barrooms, Sir Charles Come, Bart. Lord Porter-
. 4 has been improvises ever rinse. that those causes Cr ised to operate, awl a trite for
'toilet'. Vickery and Bishop, from the London Poliess sad moors fora Paid", I"ridell "IY lII° the right
warmly cultivated, we could truly taken place had lik Majestv arrived. The Cur.
eto be had of the Proprietors, letters was willre
' Mr. Farrell, from the Head Police Hake, were in atteoulauce mock was taken, and that particular mode lecuirs- • • . f,
d cu., No Si, Newinsusstseet, will proudly heist that Ireland contributed more nigh, notwithstanding the late heavy showers, is in at the door of the Royal Stand House. The concourse of mended in these Resolutions bids fair foe MUCCIII4I4. -4 %
it, by their appotolmewl, of all than 1.,•r Nairn, to the general stock of literature. line style fur this royal sport. The races will, us spectators, many from the slistauce of MI miles, was greater At a Meeting of the Houselmlalera of the Parish . .
enders is tows or colostry, at 1' The ',wiles ..ri honer,
cllrolititilfill,slis li:etl,,fatrlieefgamenitliies:
luisounaslitalayset
baeew,
se enkia,iinelit:ltt ttinlsunto:mt :141trhes i i leefillaptrorrtz.
steehamoshda stelgaricitinaftistiiivird
the worlit ast74l
to you all, am hope that the ti n
the Poor, as usual, at her eufarldriick"„cuca:ifiili:disre72::::::7: or st.,Andrehe rsdaheld„ py
of Auwsuritt toIBIIMaIMOC,
tismaits.;:u'lly:sirs-rrsa
limo whose lwalth I have the 140440441 to propose, ;km Earl of Mayo, should his Majesty .condereend. to derablyl•rolapirnueve wore
d "far:Tema; bit:,
tthher
niiiiazlrry
tsr
Sanwday morning, trout Ni.. to11,!:olgil lone were agreed to:—
hoer from a respectable 110111 - 4 011111 rymaus of Goldsmith, will soon lie enrolled in honour the Curragh for inure then one day during witness his Mojelly'..ignits ea' shin beautiful and extrusive
ire oral object, of away. the illustrious catalogue of Eriu's 4‘ Sous of Sung." the continuance of them. plait'. velirtgalt..ll:4;o2:l=l:l7l.l.ll:4:i7fortir::la:(.lStit
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sil
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