The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-07 00:00:00

men

Yesterday n cf Ix:cc:ars
Their objea tkvrv-, ttheir
friendg I'Vho t:tul i, icut to 'I'M::: con-
cel‘-cd 'fhO s.,a'to he ttc.,2 rhe
; „I their
commit•td
thdrn to tile or- t• 7 • • I •:, •
peace.

r

• -
At a CoMrffor: r
;. J't
CARTER, Esq. wa:;
cis Port6toetlt.''''`ro..e, :•:. .• ell.-
; i
a ':Bui-gess, by or:
'arid -the. , ';:.1-
RINE, -1 a •;; vynrs'
since, x%‘ere sworn 4 : 2',''
siPeleg-tint.ditineli, at t:,, t eor e. In:;, to the Corpb.;
Lord KR: KINE, tit the Hail, and afterwards'
on his: health' beibg,:dttink. at table, a,.idrcssed the'
eoii3brition`. :•-1412.3 Lbr'dship's objeci 1.-:aS to enu-'
merate the many. obligations he had received froin:
fire C6rPoratibii, and- to evince his-gratitu,4.e. - for
their generous friendship. 'fie briefir.tor...Ciied et;orif
the important circumstenees of his high career:: he.
Success of which lie..attrilAned 'greatly to the thveur
of the Corporation.-.—Alter stating that ht!'first cane
there an Officer in the army, and had quitted the.:
profession for the:Bar; with comparatively'sl'ender
••,
means, he the Coteration a-very-few
years, conferred on him the _first grear himedr of
-
his life, in 'voluntarily -chusing him fhe'li•Repr27,en-
tative in Parliament. The steady. 'pri`rieir)les- of in,'
aependence, and the 'Continued. praaiee • o't • thorn,'
which marked-the cbildb4'6f that torOuglii had net'
atfirst escaped" his observa.tion, nor Were ever for;
gotten by him , and tti his •einulatib-n of-tivir cen-
dua he •chieny ascribed the high rank -mid honotiri
he had receii-ed frOni-hi-s Sovereign. In his ftithrei
course -ber'the Same principles ii
mind, ever rememb.'ering with- whorls he had ein;
biaCenheni, and tO'whon-i, he was indebted •fer• t
ibiltience ‘t.'hich hi4'present station gave him toi•
Wards Maintaining their:- in'their 'purity. -As a BUN'
•-gess, he should ever be one of the most eager to
support the rights the' Corporation;. In •some
Circumstances; men were •bound by baths, in s' other
by professions- of-hunouri. his o.bligatiens -,yere ,ste;
perior, for tb'iliern' he was-bound by:the ties 'of .sra-'
titude and aftedtion,:whieh, to the hour of.ltiS de;itly;
Would'neyer;be absent froin'ilis• mind.' nimilv,
fob, would have. 'thedebt of gratittide!'t6pay-`, to tied'
latest postrify; for -they would not forget 0:fele:le; •
faCiors to Wliotn. they owed their rank and-honours
and, if any of them could do so, he•would
them as unworthy of hiS regal-d.---His Lordship con-
clucied--with thanking the CdriDoratien 'for all' the
instances of their kindness to him. On eatih'ocea
sion his Lordship's address was received with much
emotion and respect.
,
The event of Sir Gic6oßY OSBORNE PAGE Toe-
.
NER, Bart. having attained- his 21st year, on
day se'pnight, was celebrated on the Monday I'6l-
- 'style of .the most Munificent hospi7
,tality. • A very handsome' entertainment Was gic ,
.to the tenants and trades-peoPle at the King's Arms
Ibn, Bicester quantities of bread, meat, coals,
.and beer, '‘Were,distributed to more than 1500 per,
:sons belongink, poor 'fainilies in that parish,
and in the parishes of Ambresden, Charltoti,.Mcr-
ton, , and Pidclington. The like sentiment of hos..
pitality extended *to Battlesden,.. Pottesgrove, and
Milton, in Bedfordshire ; and to Creenwieh,
tharn, and Crayford-, in Kent ; where are the other
estates of Sir GREGORY. At Ricester the IndePen-
'dent Volunteers were drawn up on the Market-hill
-and fired.a fizz "de -on the' bCcasion,' and ~verc-; •
afterwards regaled •at the principal Inns in, the town,
We happy to find., that this young Baronet,
.sets
out-with sc fair a, promise of a libral and believe-
lent spirit, and, of a generous and judicious.applica-
tion of the spkt-d-fg means given him by Providence.
It is rather surprising. -that .BONAPAIITE, in order,
to convince- the people of France that he is sincere
in his attachment to the Rodan Catholic :Religion,
does not Oblige TALLEYRAND to resuine.'his sacer-
dotal chara6Ter',' for it must shock the feelings 'of all
the folloWers of that Religion to 'see him 'repbe
his chief confidence in an Apostate Bishop ; and,
cOnsequently, they never can .believe that he is him--
self heartily of that.. persuasion. It is, doubrles,
a matter of perfect indifference to TA LLEYLt:i)
whether he appears in a Lay or Clerical (ilia-
raeler, nor is it an extraordinary circiamsf:-.rreo

France that a Churchman should be the Mittiser;
so that BONAPARTE might have all the advan-
tage of his counsels, and impose upon the People
by compelling him to after a religious regen.e) 0-
tzon: These observations, however, imply that Bo:
NAPARTE is attentive to public opinion; of which
his military ascendency has no doubt 'rendered him
wholly regardless.
Dialogues, of an angry castj'between BONAPARTE
and his Ambassadors, are occasionally amusing
enough, as .specimens of invention, but the writers
should not forget themselves so far as to make- thew
turn upon.English,puns.
A verrcuriOus deer was sent in the Ship
,that
brought the dispatches from Buenos Ayres; as a pre-
sent'to' Earl FITZWILLJAM: The Noble :RA gre
dire&ions, upon its arrival, to, be conyeyed. to his
seat in NOTthamptonshire3 near Peterbetrouch .;
,and,,
on Saturday' morning, as it was being; een‘ eyed
there in a covered cart, it forced its way through
the strong,canvas coveting as the (art: was pas.,ing
-over Btflhy Heath, :about, three mu s th.s
ford. The driver used everyeo3sit:L" s to secure
the animal: He was, knocked down; 4ila balked
very much in several. parts of his body; in a .mcA
shocking manner, and the poor man is now conlincd
to a bed at Watford. The deer resembles an a,s
aboqt the hea'd ; LIIQ body about a yard lour ; the
legs about three k.et six inches lorigi a very sint:ll,
tail ; the upper jaw islonger than the under.. Tha
animal lliar.,es a noise very tike our cows.