The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-15 00:00:00

PaINES.

8,000 ... .. .... Albion Copper 5l. s',. OV. pd 12
4,000 U. 58. Alien 151. sh. 121. ii tpd 10
10,000 ... Anglo Mexican, iss.-5/ pm.lool. sh. ai) d 1
Ditto Subscription 0.5/. in, Si
2,000. In/. BolanoB 150/. sh all p.l 971
10,000 11. lOs Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 851. sh. 20/. pd 20
6,000 Macaubas et Cocaes United 251. sh. 241. pd 12
11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. 141. pd 34
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10,0(0 Ditto Scrip 10/. sh. 10/. pd o
20,000 British Iron 'W. sh. 50/ pd Si
6,000 British Copper 5/. sh. 41/. pd 1"
Cata Branca...• 64/. 0 9
...... ...
[don/

Candonga ... ,
10,000 1/ Copiapo 20/. sh, 13/. pd 10
8,500 ... Columbian, iSB, 5/. pm.... 55/. sh. 55/. pd 31
2,850 3/. English • 121 16s. pd 3'
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6,155 Mexican Company 1001. sh. 55.11, pd 91
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8
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West Cork 501. sh. 50/. pd 384
131:005000 .. ....... PRoelabledreolu
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 4
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1,500
London'Unircrsity 100/. sh. all pd 23
700 ......... Russell 25gs. sh. 7
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ccaiutoyup:pceohrnodt'u'sc,
c4opme per
an centy:.................12A
1.
pd
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IA(
:sem:
aeneair,nalac.,na.yn
Navigationl nd
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91
200,000 51. per cent.
20,000 1/. 6s. 106
101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 254,
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. pd
133
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1,000
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10,000 Os. Van Die.rier ......1001. sh. 1711. pd 9

LIST OF SCOTTISH C
7OMPANIES' PRICES
JULY 2, 1839.

-
BANKS.
1,500,006/. 61. p. et. Bank of Scotland...B3l 6s. Bd. sh. all pd 178/.
Pany...lool.sh. all pd 2341.
2,000,0001. 51 p. ct. Rt yal of Scotland ............ 100/. sh. all pd 1684
en Com
35:50Z.0000001100t1/...
6581.
oip)...
ccct.tt..
5001. sh. 1001. pd 173/.
.100/. sh. 10/. pd 164
2,000,8001. 61. p. ct. Glasgow Unio,n ............ 250/. sh. 50/. pd 0/,
4,000,0904 4p. ct. Western of Scotland ....2001. sh 40/. pd M.
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
9.50,0005 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union ............... 20/. O. 1/, pd 265.
7,509 61 p. et. Hercules
Co.of
Scotland
10/. pd 14/.
100,000 sp. ct. Inwranec L S
.10/. sh. all pd 10!. Os.
50,000 6p. ct. North British. ...............2001. sh. 10/. pd 191/.
National Commercial British'.j.
....
...
... C
.....................
all
ll
pd
dd
41072
1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian F!re. ........... 100/. sh. 104 pd 19/.los
FErliditiintno.9s.Anfol7tineatitaSid.ock Water.2s/. sh. all pd 351'
5,000 6p. et. Edinburgh Info ............ 100/. sh. 10/. pd 141105
100,00 31 p. ct. West of Scotland
4,810 ...
5,400 5 per cent. MISCELLANEOUS.
Canon Iron Company 10/. pd 710 s
Y ...2501. sh. all pd 441.
2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Fouridery ..... .50/. sh 48/, pd 54/.
10,000 3 per coat. Edinburgh & Leith Olass.2ol. sh. 161. pd 81.
4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas ............. sh. all pd 501,
4,450 10 per cent. 01s!sgow Gas ........ .. ....... .251. sh. all pd 50/.
750 '7l per cent. Leith Coal Ga 5...........,... 20/. sh. all pd 504
1,200 Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railwayso/. sh 374
COO 5 ner cent. Equitable Loan Company :151. sh. pci 9s. 1111.

(From the Wexford Independent.)
On Tuesday last the numerous and highly res-
pectable tenantry of Lord Carew entertained his
Loedships' son and heir, the Honourable R. S.
Carew, to a splendid dejeuner dinatoire at Clon
cache„ in celebration of that gentleman's having just at-
tained his majority. Notwithstanding that all persons
except his Lordship's tenantry were excluded from pit.-
ticipatieg in this justly merited compliment to the heir
of the noble house of Carew, still from the numerical
strength of the latter, it was found necessary to erect a
place of temporary accommodation for the purpose. Ac-
cordingly a splendid and capacious pavilion was raised
on Mr. Robinson's lawn, measuring 270 feet in length,
tastefully festooned with laurel and other evergreens.
Midway a recess was erected for the conve•
nience of the musicians, who ably discharged their
duty throughout the evening, under the leadership
of Mr. Maurice Quinn. This pavilion, we understand,
consumed about twelve hundred yards of calico ; and
the coup d'eeil, on entering, had the happiest effect ;
and reflects much credit on the taste and judgment of
Mr. Sweetman and the other gentlemen composine. the
Committee. Over the chair the arms of earew
(splendidly executed by Mr. George Murphy, of En-
niscorthy) were suspended, bearing the motto, nil
adinirari ; and surmounted with the following senti-
ments We come in Friendship," "We come to
offer the tribute of our respect and affection to the
youthful patriot, who is our guest to.day." About four
o'clock the firing of some pieces of ordnance on the
grounds, announced the approach of the honoured guest
and his noble friends ; and as he entered the pavilion,
leaning on the respected pastor of the parish, the
Rev. Thomas Furlong, the band struck up " See the
Conquering Hero Comes ;" and three loud and hearty
cheers—such as Irishmen only can give—greeted his
presence, and must have made a deep impression on the
sensitive heart cf the youthful object of their affections
and admiration. The Chair was occupied by the Rev.
Thomas Furlong, who discharged its duties with be-
coming dignity and effect, eschewing politics, and every
topic which could furnish the least probability of any
difference of opinion between the persons composing
the large and respectable assemblage in attendance. On
his right sat the Hon. guest, and on his other hand, our
noble County Lieutenant, Lord Carew, the Earl of
Huntingdon, Colonel Fitzhenry, Laurence Sweetman,
Verling, M.D., Cornelius Fitzpatrick, M.D.,
Patrick White, Esqrs, &e., but we cannot particularize,
for we never before looked on a more respectably body
of solvent and independent agriculturists, collected to-
gether on one occasion. The Vice-President's chair
was occupied by Benjamin W. Whitney, of Old Ross,
Esq. Upwards of three hundred sat down to dinner ;
but the crowds outside the pavilion amounted to several
thousands, and echoed, in the most enthusiastic and
soul-stirring manner the different toasts as they came
from the Chairman, and ran along the line of tables to
the entrance. Indeed the whole scene was of the most
imposing and gratifying character ; but we must hasten
to lay the proceeding before our readers.
Grace having been said,
The Rev. CHAIRMAN presented himself, and was en-
thusiastically received—He said, upon all public occa-
sions like the present, and in such a vast assemblage as
I now have the honour of addressing, I conceive, my
Lords and Gentlemen, that we have one great and pa-
ramount duty to perform, which is to express our devo-
tion and proclaim our unalterable attachment to the
Throne.—(Cheers.) Loyalty to the ruling powers is
the indispensable duty of every good subject ; and I feel
gratification in being able to state that it has always
been, and I trust ever shall be, a strong and predo-
minant feature in the Irish character ; and I may
add, that for the sustainment of this principle there
is not a nation on the habitable globe that has suffered
more than the Irish—(Loud cheers)—for in all the
vicissitudes and revolutions of the State, they have clung
with an unflinching fidelity to their Sovereign.—(Loud
cheers.) But I wish to throw a veil over by-gone events.
There is nothing more remote from my intentions, than
to touch upon any topic that could possibly give offence,
or cause the slightest uneasiness to the most fastidious.
It is disheartening to look at the dark side of the picture,
let us turn to its bright one. A glorious era has arisen
to Ireland, better days and prospects, I trust, are in
store for her. It has pleased Providence to call to the
British Throne, a young and interesting female, with a
highly cultivated mind, and richly adorned with all the
fine qualities that are necessary to embellish a throne ;
and determined to mete out equal justice to all her sub-
jects, without distinction of creed or sect.—(Cheers.)
I wish I could paint this young and amiable Sovereign
in her true colours; but I must confess, my Lords and
Gentlemen, that I am a bad portrait painter, and can
only give a rough sketch of the outlines.—(Hear and
cheers.) Did I possess the eloquence of my friend,
Mr. Boyse, (whose absence I much regret on this oc-
casion), had I his oratorical powers, then, indeed, I
might be enabled to produce a master piece, that might
bid defiance to the nicest criticism ; but I know I am
addressing an Irish assemblage, who are proverbial for
their chivalrous gallantry—l see loyalty and love beam-
ing in every eye, and that you are anticipating the toast
I am about to give, I therefore call on you to fill
high for

The Queen"—nine times nine—loud and reiterated
plaudits.
The CHAIRMAN said that the next toast would not
fail to enlist the warmest attention. It was that of

Lord Ebrington—(Cheers)—whose short viceroyalty
furnished an earnest, that he intended to govern with-
out distinction of sect or party, and to diffuse peace and
contentment throughout the land,—( Hear.)
" Viscount Ebrington—may his viceroyalty prove
the means of diffusing contentment and tranquillity.

throughout the land of our affections"—drank with all
the honours.
The Ray. GENTLEMAN called for a flowing bumper,
and proceeded to say—My Lords and Gentlemen, it
gives me unspeakable pleasure to behold the congrega-
ted mass of tenantry assembled here to-day for the pur- '
pose of giving vent to the warm attachment and high
esteem in which they hold my Honourable Friend at
may right.—(Great cheers.) It is a happy omen of that
mutual good will and feeling, which I am confident will
always subsist between them and their young landlord.
—( Hear.) I have to apologise to you, my Lord Carew,
(continued the Rev. Chairman) for calling him landlord,
as I hope that day is far distant—l assure you, my
Lord, I have no wish to thrust you out of this world
before your time.—(Hear, and loud laughter.) Sero
in arlion reelcas is the most ardent wish of my heart.—

(Cheers.) I anticipate, my Lord, when my Honourable
Friend comes to deal with these laborious and industrious
men before us, that likelhis ancestors he will know how
to respect. their rights ; and whilst they afford him com-
fort and affluence, be will never make them cat of the
bread of tribulation, or drink of the cup of sorrow.—
(Loud cheers.) Of their honourable guest they could
not yet speak in the capacity of landlord ; but when
he recollected the stock from which he sprung, he
viewed him as a scion that would realize the fondest
anticipations that might be formed of him. He would
not keep them longer from indulging the most ardent
wish of their hearts, and would give without further
preface,
" The Honourable Robert Shapland Carew, heir to
the noble and patriotic house of Carew."—(Nine times
nine, and reiterated acclamation.)
The Honourable R. S. CAREW, when the cheering
had abated, presented himself, but his rising was the
signal for renewed applause. After standing for a few
moments, he proceeded to say :—I rise for the purpose
of returning you my heartfelt thanks for the very
cordial and highly flattering manner in which I have
been this day received amongst you, and to acknowledge
the toast which has just been so enthusiastically on your
parts responded to.—(Cheers.) I cannot, at the same
time, help feeling that it is a task of no small difficulty
to thank you sufficiently for the high honour which you
have this day bestowed upon me, and for which I am
gratefully sensible—(Hear, hear)—and when I look
around me—when I behold the highly respectable body
of men of whom this assembly is composed, I cannot
avoid feeling that this difficulty is on the present occasion
by no means lessened.—(Loud cheers.) I am well
aware that on an occasion like the present, I can
scarcely hope to be able to address you in language
which can have the merit of novelty for its at-
tribute, and I can hardly expect to give utterance
to my feelings in any manner which has not been
already frequently made use of; but at the same time,
I beg you to accept, what in the plain, unadorned lan-
guage of truth I now offer you, my heartfelt and sin-
cerest thanks.—(Great applause.) This is indeed an
interesting, as well as an useful sight—to behold the
landlord and the tenant—the proprietor and the occu-
pier of the soil on such terms of amity and good will as
at present reigns in this place.—(Loud cheers.) It is
the natural situation of both parties, and whatever is
contrary to this is not only unnatural but highly mis-
chievous in its tendency. The landlord is dependent for
his revenues on the tenants of his lands, just as much as
the cultivato of the soil is dependent on the produce of
the ground itself for his own support—(Loud cheers,
and cries of " Bravo")—and whatever is calculated to
weaken the bonds of union between the two parties—
whatever tends to estrange, instead of uniting them to-
gether, cannot be too highly reprobated ; and those per-
sons who would try to disunite these interests, and to sow
the seeds of discord among them, deserve but little thanks
from the community at large for their endeavour!.
It is indeed a happy state of things, and cne that is
calculated to effect much good, what we have this day
witnessed ; and your presence here must always com-

lapse of time a dear object of his affections, and the
friends of his youth are fondly received to his bosom,
even after the chilling hand of time had made its frigid
impressions on his heart. He would, therefore, toast,
with all the ardour of his youth,
" Prosperity to Ireland, the land of their birth."
—(Cheering loud and long.)
The Hon. Mr. CAREW having called for a bumper,
proceeded to say—Gentlemen, I rise to perform a duty
which has been allotted to me, and to propose a toast
which it is as agreeable to me to deliver, as I am sure it
will be for you to receive.—( Hear, hear.) I propose
to you the health of a member of that holy body of
men, who, from the commencement and primitives ages
of the Christian Church down to its latest period, trans-
mitted in a regular and unbroken succession the benefits
and princip'es of their order on mankind ; and for whose
labours the world, although sometimes ungrateful, will
never in the end be found wanting in due appreciation.
—(Loud cheers.) The constant and long residence of
our Reverend President amongst you, will render any
euloeium on his character from me unnecessary—(Hear,
hear)—nor do I feel called upon, in your presence, to
make mention of the charities and duties which he has,
to the best of his power, constantly performed and fu'-
filled amongst you, as you all know how ardently he is
attached to your interests, and that his charity is only
bounded by his means. I now propose to you—" The
health of the Rev. Mr. Furlong, your President"—
(Pledged with all the honours, and one cheer more.)
The REV. GENTLEMAN, when the cheering had sub-
sided, again presented himself, and assured them that
there was no affectation in his stating that he looked
on the compliment they had paid him as the greatest
honour he ever experienced.—(Loud cheers.) As a
clergyman and citizen of the world, he aspired to de-
serve the good opinion of all sects and parties.—(Hear.)
As a clergyman he was bound to impress on those un-
der his spiritual charge the practice of every virtue,
and as a citizen of the world he felt it his duty to en-
force a ready obedience to the laws and the constituted
authorities—(Hear, hear)—and to promote good will
and harmony between all classes of Christians.—(Loud
cheers.) He felt peculiar satisfaction in proposing a
toast which he was confident would be hailed with
every sentiment of respect and admiration.—(Hear.)
The presence of the Nobleman who formed:the subject
of that toast restrained him from bearing testimony to
his transcendent virtues as a landlord ; and the rule
made to eschew politics, prevented him the pleasure of
pointing to his practical love of country, and firm ad-
hesion to her interests.—( Hear.) They all anticipated
him ; and he would therefore not detain them any
longer from giving full expression to their feelings.
" The Right Hon. Lord Carew—may he long live
to emulate the virtues of his distinguished ancestors."
(Nine times nine, and loud cheering, which lasted for
several minutes.)
Lord CAREW stood forward to return thanks, and
was received with every demonstration of affectionate
regard and heartfelt enthusiasm. When silence was
restored, he proceeded to say—lt has often been my
lot to meet my countrymen and to return thanks, but I
have never felt more sincere pleasure than in this.
which I may call domestic scene, where we are all
bound together by the connection of property, and 1
trust the feelirg of friends--(Cheers)—and this feel-
ing is still more enhanced by the manner in which your
toast associates my name with that of my ancestors,
whose memory is still fresh in your minds, and of whom
you have preserved so grateful a remembrance.—(Loud
cheers.) There is no stronger worldly incentive to
action, than the feeling that your memory will survive,
and that a grateful people will hand down your name to
posterity.—( Hear, hear.) Such has been the case
with my grandfather, whom it is only necessary to
name, to bring to your recollection all the kind and
generous acts which have endeared his memory.—
(Cheers, and cries of" Hear.") I am in the presence of
several (amongst others Mr. Byrne, of Whelagour)
whose property was preserved to them and their fami-
lies .ley his generousand unwearied exertions. He was
in truth a friend to those who wanted one, and an enemy
to tyranny and oppression wherever it existed.—( Loud
cheers ) The recollections of my father are so strong
in the minds of every one whom I now address, that I
need only say that he inherited all his father's strength
of mind and kindness of heart ; and may I therefore
not be thought presumptuous in expressing my hope and
my conviction, that when, in the course of nature, your
young guest shall stand in the position which I now
occupy as your landlord, his conduct will prove him not
unworthy of the name and property which he will inherit
from his ancestors.—(Cheering for some minutes.) I
beg to return my thanks to you all, collectively and in-
dividually ; and I deeply feel the kindness which induced
my tenants from Old Ross, and other distant parts of the
county, to assemble here this day, and to join with our
nearer neighbours in this splendid display of a tenantry's
love for me and my family.—(Cheers.)
His Lonnsure, after the lapse of a few moments,
again presented himself, and having called on them to
fill their glasses, went on to say—ln your presence, Re-
verend Sir, it would he indelicate to say all that I feel,
or that your neighbours appreciate, as to your extensive
kindness and charity; which knows no bounds.—(Hear.)
It has always been the wish nearest my heart to heal
the differences which exist in Ireland, and to promote
general good will, and that truly Christian feeling which
teaches to " love our neighbours as ourselves."—(Hear,
hear.) We are most fortunate in this district in having
two clergymen who are found united in every act of
kindness and charity, and whose benevolence knows no
distinction, but to relieve those who are distressed.—
(Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. Carpenter's character was
well known and highly appreciated in the parish where
he formerly resided, and I am happy to say that our
experience enables us fully to confirm the favourable
opinion which preceded his arrival amongst us. To be
in want is the surest passport to his charity, and long
may you both continue (said his Lordship, turning to
the Reverend Chairman) to set an example of Christian
charity and love.—(Loud cheers.) His Lordship con-
cluded by proposing—
" The health of the clergymen of the district, of all
persuasions." Drank with all the honours, and one
cheer more.
The Lev. Mr. FURLONG on his own and the Rev.
Mr. Carpenter's part returned them his best acknow-
ledgments. He begged to record there his unbiassed
testimony to the virtues and merits of the Rev. Mr.
Carpenter. A more zealous clergyman than the Rev.
Gentleman did not exist. His sole object appeared to
and
to to promote the happiness of those around him, d
to cultivate good will anal harmony amongst men. After
a few more observations the Rev. Speaker resumed his
seat amidst great cheering.
The CHAIRMAN again called for a bumper. The
name he was about to propose was familiar to every
man who registered in his affectioosiliclacr, arid cheers.) friends of their
country, and of human kind (
And who, continued the Rev. Speaker, held a higher
place than the English nobleman, or, as Mr. Boyes
beautifully expressed it, when speaking of Lord Nlul-
grave, " the Noble Englishman," who honoured them
with his presence that day.—(Chers, and loud cries of
" the Earl of Huntingdon.") X:es, continued the Rev.
Chairman, you have rightly anticipated me. I there-
fore call on you to drink deep to the health of the
Earl of Huntingdon.
a The Earl of Huntingdon," three times three and
protracted cheering.
The Earl of HUNTINGDON, on presenting himself to
acknowledge the toast was received with renewed ac-
clamations. He begged of them to accept his un-
feigned thanks for the manner in which they had
toasted his health. He felt justly proud of the honour
of being attached to the excellent family of Carew ; and
that honour was much enhanced that evening when he
(Lord H.) beheld the noble head of that house sur-
rounded by an affectionate and warm-hearted tenantry.
—(Cheers.) There was an attachment subsisting be-
tween himself and that Noble Lord from their earliest

tical benevolence, shielding the oppressed, and offering
a steady and unshrinking opposition to the tyranny of
the oppressor.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) There
were sentiments and feelings playing about his
heart to which he would fain give utterance—those
pleasing reminiscences of olden times, to which we
can advert with delight, and look on as salutary lessons
for our future guidance. At the early age of twenty-
three his (Colonel F.'s) father was appointed agent to
the Carew property, the duties of which he discharged
for sixty years, and from that period to the present, ho
was proud to say, the line of uninterrupted friendship
handed down to him as subsisting between their noble
guest's ancestors and his (Col. F.'s) family never was
disturbed. Were he inclined to detain them, he could
detail anecdotes innumerable, illustrative of the philan-
thropy and patriotism of the great grandfather of their
noble guest—a man in whose heart was implanted by
God and nature the germ of true nobility, which in-
creased and fructified as it descended, until at length a
discerning Ministry placed the coronet—(Here the
speaker addressed himself personally to the Hon. R. S.
Carew)—on your father's brow.—(Loud and reiterated
cheering.) In returning thanks for the honour they
had done his friend, Mr. Boyse, he would merely say,
that in no branch that has sprung from the old
root (if he may so express himself) is its inestimable
value more fully proved than in this scion of a
noble stock ; but surely any praise to a person
so well known, so much beloved, and whose
public and private worth, superadded to his
transcendent genius -(Hear, hear, hear)—is so well
appreciated—one, who like the diamond, no matter
what part you hold up to view, or how minute the
particle, it still contains a lustre above all other gems.
To praise Thomas Boyse in a society of Irishmen,
would be like attempting to " gild refined gold, or to
paint the lily."—(Loud and protracted cheering.) He
(Col. F.) trusted that he would be pardoned for again
reverting to the claims of their noble guest's ancestors
on the love, veneration and gratitude of the people. But,
he could not avoid pointing their attention to the most
glorious epoch of their country's history, when free trade
and the first dawn of liberty were wrung from a hostile
and an alien Ministry.—(Hear, hear.) At that soul-
stirring period the grandfather of their noble guest, with
an eagle's eye and a lion's heart, or to use the language
of a popular and gifted senator, with "an eye that never
winked, and a wing that never tired," stood shoulder to
shoulder and arm to arm with the great Lord Charle-
mont, at the head of as brave and determined a band
of spirits as ever entered a battle field in defence of
their country's rights and liberties.—(Tremendous
cheering.) The reminiscences of this period are well pre-
served in the traditionary, though uncouth verses of the
day, and although the herdic literatureof their country had
suffered decay with their liberties, still the noblest re-
cords of their country's history were banded down in the
simple and unadorned language of the untutored but
truly poetic genius of the passing hour. Col. F. then
quoted from an old ballad the following verses, com-
memorative of the part acted by Mr. Carew at the
period of 'B2 and was cheered loud and long at their
conclusion :
He, like a veteran, seems to stand
In front of his disciplined band,
Who would engage at his command
Under Ilibernia's standard.
We are the boys of No. 2, of No. 2,
And Carew is our commander.
Were I a lass and free to choose,
And bad a maiden's heart to lose,
To live alone I would refuse,
And e'en become a wife, Sir. •
I'd ne'er delay to court or woo,
But take a lad of No. 2,
For surely none could him outdo,
With him I'd spend my life, Sir.
We are the boys of No. 2, of No. 2,
And Carew is our commander.
The Rev. CHAIRMAN said that the health of the
amiable and excellent agent of the estate, he was sure,
would be hailed by a grateful tenantry, with unmixed
satisaction ; but as that gentleman was present, he
would not do more than merely propose his health,
anticipating for it the warmest reception.
" William R. Farmer, Esq., and God speed the
Plough"—cheering to the echo.
Mr. FARMER in returning thanks said—My Lord and '
Gentlemen, I cannot find words to express the pleasure
I feel at witnessing the kind and cordial fieling between
landlord and tenant, of which we have so happy an illus-
tration here to-day. Those reciprocal ties which bind
them together ought to be ties of friendship.—(Cheers.) ,
That they are so amongst us here is proved by three
hundred happy faces before me, and by the vast concourse
assembled without, As agent to these estates I have
the means of knowing, and on the part of the tenantry
am justified in saying, that the high compliment they
have met here to pay was never better deserved,
and on the other hand I am equally justified in asserting
that a more respectable and attached tenantry never
adorned an estate.—(Loud and hearty cheers.) It is
those feelings, those mutually kind and affectionate feel-
ings, which alone can render a country truly happy ;
long may they be perpetuated, and long may
they reign amongst us.—(Cheers.) My Lords and
Gentlemen, I beg to return my sincere thanks fir the ,
kind and cordial manner in which you leave drank my
health, and for the honour I have b2en done in being
invited here this evening.—( Loud cheers.)
The Reverend and eloquent CHAIRMAN called for
flowing glasses. He was going to call on them to
pledge to a lady who was as proverbial for her amiabi-
lity and blandness of manner as for the number and
extent of her charities.—(Hear, hear.) She expended
a large fortune not only in relieving the physical but
the intellectual necessities of the poor.--(Cheers.) He
had lately visited one of her schools in the county Wa-
terford, and could bear testimony to the great blessings
which flowed over the surface of society within the sphere
of their action. But ;t was superfluous to speak there
of the virtues and' claims of a lady already registered
in their inmost dections.—(Cheers.)
" Lady Carew and the junior members of the family,
with the good mothers and maids of Bantry."—(Enthu-
siastic acclamation and one cheer more.)
Lord CAREW said that their kind and warm-hearted
reception of the last toast rendered it imperative on
him again to solicit their attention.—(Hear, hear.) He
could assure them, that he felt the compliment more
deeply than if it was to himself.—(Cheers.) Lady
Carew's warmest wishes were for Ireland, and as had
been truly said by the Rev. Chairman, her anxiety for
the moral and intellectual improvement of the people
was unwearied.—(Continued cheering.) It was not for
him, nor was it necessary to say more, but he might
add, that the character of her family was well known in
this county, and the meeting would join in saying that
there was not a better man or a better landlord in the
county of Wexford, than her brother, Mr. Cliffe,—
(Hear, hear)—whose tenantry loved him, as they
always will a good landlord.—(Loud cheers.) Mr.
Cliffs regretted that he was prevented accepting the
imitation with which he had been honoured, and if pre-
sent, your cheers prove that you properly estimate a
good and resident landlord.—(Loud and general
plaudits.)
At this period of the proceedings some persons
anxious to hear the different speakers, who were seated
at a considerable distance from them, moved towards
the upper part of the pavilion, and their places being
immediately tilled by others, our reporter was con-
sequently a little pressed for room, and obliged to omit
the remainder of the speeches. But the day passed off
in one scene of unalloyed enjoyment—and about eight
o'clock, the honourable guest and his noble friends drove
to Colonel Fitzhenry's, of Boro-hill, amidst the deafen-
ing plaudits of the assembled thousands, where they
spent the remainder of the evening. In the course of
the night bonfires and tar barrels blazed in honour of
the occasion throughout the district, and although the
lame assemblage present—amounting to several thou-
sands—were plentifully regaled with beer and other
refreshments, and did not leave the grounds till
two o'clock the following morning, the utmost hilarity
and good order prevailed throughout.
Were it not that the rule was strictly adhered of
con finingnthe f
friends
etnhdes
o of ovation
the ftaom
itlhye
wouldC a re Carew tenantry,a%e
been
happy to
'lave participated therein.

ALARMING EXPLOSION.—An explosion of an
alarming character took place on Thursday morning in the
premises of Mr. Joyce, a percussion-cap maker, No. 55,
Bartbolomew-close. The explosion shattered every pane
of glass in the premises, and did considerable damage
besides, but fortunately no person was injured. The acoi-,
dent it appeared, originated in the negligence of the
parties employed in " drying" the caps. The fire-engines
were soon on the spot, but fortunately their services were
not required.

''; HIS Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA,
having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED
DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which
(though they are NO LOTTERIES), offer many possi-
bilities of obtaining
- LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH,
iare NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU-
TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PREVI-
OUS to Giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR-
TICULARS, upon adliressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a
line to
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH.
P.S. THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions
from NINE POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS and upwards,
1 to TEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS.
, A RISE IN THE PRICE of the SHARES for
the
) NEXT DISTRIBUTION will veiy soon t‘ake place, there
being only few of them on hand, and nearly all cleared off.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
The success of the old English Drama, entitled the " Ladye
)
of Lambythe or a Bridal Three Centuries Back," has been
ifully confirmed by the acclamations of approbation and de-
i light that ha•-e accompanied each representation, and the
cheers of crowded audiences at the falling of the curtain.
TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY)
Will be acted the Old English Drama of
THE LADYE OF LAMBYTHE.
Eva, Mrs. Vining. Katherine, Miss Grant.
Lucie, Miss Martin.
I Waiter Mere, Mr. E. F. Saville. Wilbert, Mr. Dale.
John the Jester, Mr. Smith.
I After which,
I PETER BELL;
Or, The Murderer of Massiac.
I 'f a conclude with (for six nights only) Buckstone's popular
Drama,
I THE DREAM AT SEA!

i
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Under her :MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE.
On MONDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY,
AuG. 12th, 13th, and kith.
GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAM-
/ PETRES,
I By the unrivalled Band of this Establishment,
3 Conducted by Mr. Godfrey.
Exhibition of the Wonderfully-intense and beautiful new Light
i KONIAPHOSTIC,
i Under the superintendence of Mr. H. Carter.
And the ERUPTION of MOUNT HECLA.
Admission One Shilling.
Feeding Hour Five o'Clock—Concert at Six.
In compliance with the incessant requests to secure places
i for vi-e',witig the Eruptinn a number of reserved seats have
been erected. which may be engaged by previous application at
the Walworth entrance.

( RAILWAY COMMUNICATION
AND
LATE NEWS.

NOTICE—In consequence of the increased faci-
lities daily afforded by the Extension of Rail-
way Communications to the principal Cities,
Towns, and ii:ost populous parts of the
Country,—and in accordance with the wishes
of various Commercial News-rooms, Clubs,
and others—