The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

THREE OF 90,0101. MONEY'

JAND J. SI VEWRI GHT solicit the
• (avows of Hie Public at their old and fortunate
offices, 37. Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; and 39, Haymarket,
London; where they had the satisfaction, in the very last
Lottery, to Share and Sill
4,421. £25,000 I 9,182 /2 400

2,053 11,04)0 12,730 . 2 4OO
1,446_ 4,000 19,023 2 lOO
besides many entailer Capitals.—And they also mist ia Shares
A LI. the 20,0001. Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding
Contract. .1. and J. SIYEWIOGHT have no heilliatiou i■
reetemasendies the Shrine of the present Lottery (which
loins,. on TUESDAY, 30th This Month) to the atteutiuu
of their Friends and the Public,—it contains
THREE of 30,0001.!
and 30 other Capital*. All Money.—wills not Two Blanks
to a Prier.-30,000/. fur the Ftrst•drawn Prize. Tickets and
Sham are MI isle•t their fortunate Offices—where they bop*
to have the pleasure of paytue to the Public uue or muse of
she 30,0001. I'.izrs—asd by their Aleuts.

socinTY FOR THE. DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS nwitisoNED FOR SMALL DEBTS,
Cravesi-sereet Strand, Angst L 1821.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE' Tilt I.A 4T
REportT, viz. f .. 4.
Hi• Royal Ilichneas tLe Duke of Gliserett,r
fourth net.. tank,. lO 10 0
The Itsisht lion. the Earl of ILidoor, Viee-
Pre.idrut A. 5 5 0
The Kith! Ilou. she Cmintesa of it4.lllor A. 5 5 0
Sir 11. U. Ibbeseon. per Hen i. • and Co.. .• . b 11
Colin Markenaie, Esq. pi... Secretary A. 2 2 0
Jelin Ward, fer 4. A 0

Williams Sfewst.r. F... 4 A 2 2 0
Job:. crsredrr, E.g. per S. a etAry A. 1 1 0
John Mingles, Eon
James Maulers, Esy A 1 1 0
J. 11. L.
T. C. (iroser-imot)
b 0 0
E. F. I. (.Isit..)

Flury F4ct, Eby. A l I

171 10 0

Dierhar2.4l and re lierrd from various Prisons
100 Da lotortr. fur die 1,111111 of
Cusetittereol the Casts of f36 Prtettonero,
Approved
Itef. I red fur I mitt is y
Deferred 1
11(1 it lira
And cot:v.l.-Ird luaduudible 1
J. F. M.0...r00, E.o. A 2 2 0
1111.1 WOAD . A. 2 2 0
I.te. Cre the I ite Mrs. Ames of
Adorn
13 'Mona D.so 12.411 A 22 0
51ros Cleaver
I it:ly (..lyttlttlte Was. Wynn. per Hansorreoleys 5U 0
I.ieutena....l;es.eral Carlo, eicht, per Humes A. 5 5
William Fuller, LIN per ditto ft 5 0
A. It
C. IC. r nes. he Walker, 1 0
Wort,. ii 11.1• are received by Jobe Camden N. ild, the
Treu-urer, Cl.. yue-Aalk, Ch. lowa ; all.. I.y M • . Werke.,
Etitiultur, mot Cu Si.Sl.htu.s. 141 rt ; llrsn Ilunres.
towel ; 51evvrs. tYluto,.ore mud Cu. Lombard-Pierre; Aleots
Ctti•lot, 01(114, •101 Ridge, Charting ef111,11; M . thin ~
bud Co. Finets-lane, Cu... 1,611; Memos.. Datum. rel. yo,
m 311; N 1 rrrrr . Vert., end Cu. 77, Lueobanboireet; and by
Mr. Grorowell. the Seeirtuty, Nu. 7, Craw. ..Amt., Strand,
where the Iluokr may be seem by I hoot Mho are iorbised to
support this Charity, and where the Sue:ery meet utt Itte
first Wodueird.ey 'Jet. ber ova%

lo the evening the Lord :Ilsyor had the honour
of entertain's% at dinner in the grand banqueting
room his Eacelleney the Lord Lieutenuot and
suite, a number of distinguished characters, and lie-
rend respectable citizen.. Ilia Lordship, with a
degree of princely hospitality. invited all the mem-
bers of the Common Council to the banquet.
The new Lord Mayor was sworn in at the Castle
by Lord Norbury, who made u few observations
Mr the occasion. He ►aid it was impossible to re-
flect on the disposition which had lately apOirred
in some quarters to deprive this Country of the ■d-
Vantages of • Viceregal Court mid Government;
without pain awl alarm. Those advantages, nu-
merous and important as they were, were also too
well understood to require any elaborate specifica-
tion from him. That our gracious Monarch him-
self was not unacquainted with them was proved by
his kind and memorable letter to the present re-
►prected Viceroy, wherein his Majesty was pleased
to expre►s Iris sense of the broth** this part of his
dominions hail derived from the presence of his Ex-
cellency Earl Talbot. The pretence was saving,
but he would tell those wits ones that their economy
would be like that of a man who should expend
one thousand pounds for the purpo►e of sparing.
Upon the continitance of the Lord Lieutemititcv,
too, the Noble and Learned Baron thought the
peace of the country Masuly depended, arid he
trusted. therefore, weshwelst-twase ow wore el this
penny-wise and pouod•fiolish project."
Lord Talbot was present during this discourse,
and paid the most marked attention to it.

DUBLIN, OCTOBER 3.

Our expectations that the day would pass without
any expression of party spirit have been disappoint-
ed. Several gentlemen known to be of liberal feel-
ings and principles had been invited to the dinner at
the Mansion-House. A Catholic or two had been
invited, and, having heard this, we did not con-
ceive it possible that their host could have pre-
pared for them such a reception as the de-
liberate revival of au obnoxious party toast.—
We shall, however, lay before our readers the
Hini apology of Mr. Alderman James, for reviving.
in the presence of the representative of the King, a
patty toast, for the giving of which, at a moment
when every excuse was allowable, another Alder-
men had recently incurred the King's displeasure,
and for which he was censured also by the King's
Representative. Now the Lord Lieutenant could
have considered the revival of the toast, in his pre-
sence, after the affair of Alderman Dailey, in any
other light than us a gross offence, is to us not
very intelligible.
There are several versions of this worthy Alder-
mat's Speech. The report in the Correspondent
seems to be the most authentic—it having most pro.
bably been written by the worthy Alderman the
next morning—we take it, therefore, as conveying
his coo! sentiment+. This report is as fallow. :

" The Lord Mayor then rose, and said, ' The toatt which
1 am ONIUt 10 propose, has been uniformly gives. upon the
'locating-in dinners of my predecessiws; the sentintentl
which are attached to it differ materially; and it is outy by
a reference to the feelings under which it is given, that it
becomes obnoxious, or otherwise. We mind all admire
the beauty of Chi triton charity, and of brotherly love; and,
in the arduous and difficult situation is. which, thus early
in fife!!! I have beer called upon to All the Civic
Chair, it will he my study, as it is my duty, to promote,
as far a. I con, the conciliatory disposition which it is
our must graeious Soirereign'a with should subsist among
all classes of his M •jesty's subjerts. Be assured, my Lords
and Gentlemen, that I would he the last man whose disposition
would lead him to wound or irritate the feeling• of any of
my Roman Catholic fellow-subjt eta, with al I have ever
lived, suil I hope ever will live, in the strictest baud of har-
mony and brotherly love. Attu in the toast I am shout to
submit, I do so as the head of the Corporation I have the
distinguished honour now to represent, as well as in accord-
ance with my urn political evasistruey. I therefore give
you—
" 'The Memory of King Williams She Third.'
" The applause was very great at this period ; hut the
Lord Mayor, in the most dignified awl truly cusseiliatory
manner, very emphatically addressed the assembly, by hop.
mg that the announcement of the wart would out create
r xislittimi : as he, the Lord Mayor, gave the memory or him,
as the founder ut the British Constitution, and the friend
of civil snit ieligious liberty, under the hope, that, in such a
, it could nut be offensive to any man living. The CORl-
paol 'twelve.' and drank the toast with peculiar marks of up-
' Vaute and approbation.''
_ .

The Lint Lieutenant was at the elbow of the new
! Lord Mayor when the toot Ml4ll given, and there-
lure It is 10 lie interred that it wax Kiev' with his
entire concurrettee. linked he took a step whit•n
, distinctly mut ken his approbation, having scarce-
1, a:Art.lo the vague ►eutintent 1. univerail be-