The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-16 00:00:00

NEXT' I'HURSDAY WEEK.

TBISK respectfully reminds his best Friends,
• the Public, of the near approach of the Drawing.
It is of importanie that they should avail themselves of Time
present, and buy 'immediately, at ;he probability is that
rickets will rise considerably. NOW the price is One-third
Less than to the late Lotteries, although the intrinsic-value
is the same as in all former Lotteries. The first Prize drawls
out of the Whisel will receive £lO,OOO, are additiritial induce.
ment to buy eat ly), and. the Scheme contains Three Prizes
tit VO,OOO, Two of £lO,OOO, Thirty-four other Capital, and
More Prizes than Blanks !

CI DISH'S .011iort, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-
CROsS, eminent at all time for the Sale of the greatest pro-
portion of the Capitdli, and where Twenty-fire were :old in
the lag, Dotter)' only.

, Will clear about the Middle of September,
FOR MADRAS AND BENUAL,
tip' THE line fast-sailing Ship CLYDE,
. Alt tying, in kis* City Canal, Bonbon boo
Tons,. THOMAS DitIVER, Commander.
f Has txcvilent Accommodations fur Passen-
gers, and will carry a Surgeon.
For ''Freight or Passage, apply to .Messrs. R. SCOTT,
FAIRLIE, and Co., to the Commander, at the Jerusalem
caner-house, or to ISBISTER and HORSLF.Y, 11, Leaden-
hall-street.

LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS'
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI-
Tung, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU-
FACTORY, No. 71,, Corner of LEADENHAI4I4-
STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Punip.—Read-
Money Only.
SOclety of Cabinet-Makers respectfully
A Inform the Public that they still continue the above
Establishment, for the,llenefit of Industrious Mechanics who
have large Attila,' bar offbring them Manufactured Articles
in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper
than any Reuse can do in London by twenty-five per cent.„
there being uo Other profit required on the Goods but the bare
house expcnces ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied
with hawing constant Employment for themselves and families.
This Soctety w.is Established in June, 1821, consisting of
20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami-
lies, smote(' tt? 66; in June, 1819, five more wore added to
the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The
total:Number stow receiving Support through the Means of
this Establishment is 191. .

The sociecy and theii Families beg, leave to return their
sincere, thanks to those Ladies and Cientlemen who have
hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda-
t_ions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give
tb.ture istisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continiianee of
their Benevolence, whereby they stay be entitled to .Increase
the Nuttber of the Society:
The followiog Articles .are blurted oei Speejwien of the very
Low Priced, all warranted.-Ready Alone,' only.
Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s.
--Full size tent.sa tealll. 65,-Bordered hair Mattress to
tit 141,13.-Mahogatii Drawer, solid ends 31: 35.-. Feather Bed
21. 10*.-Ditto., free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.-
Six japanned Chair*. of any description in oil 41. &1.-Best do.
Waslr-hand-stand 165.-rDitter, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth
Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 niches Cheat otDrawers 41. 45.-Three-foot
mahogany Pembroke Table IL 18s.---Three-foot ditto on pil-
lars and claws 3L 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table IL-Ditto
Bidet; hest 11.45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. 12s.
-Ditto.ditto 21. 25,-Ditto Box Olass,-2 drawers,, best British
Plate 155.--Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. 181.-Ditto
Swing Glass, large size, cOmroode 3a.-Ditto ditto 5i.-Ditto
ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea fled and Pillow ss. 64.-Ditto
ditto4h.a-Ditto ditto 78.-NoTtay Stand 7a.-Long Mahogany
`Tray 145.--Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea caddy 10s.-Porta.
ble Desk 215..-Desk covers in number 143.-Musio Chairs--
any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs,_ covered with
horse hair, brass nailed 61.65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-1.3 ditto
ditto .71. Trafalgar ditto 91., 9*.....Meiegany Sofa to match
71. 10s.--Ditto Couch 71. I(h.-Ditto ditte 81. 10s.---I)itto, with
aedstead7l. 10s.-Setof Mahogany Card and Sofa 'Fables, on
turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81.15x.-Set of Mahogany
Tables,: two Card and Sofa, 'on pillars and claws 12/: 123.-
Ditto, the beet that tai be made-to order or pattern 161, 10s.
-Handsome 7 that 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved
back M.-Ditto 7 foot. 161.--Ditto 6 foot six 151.--Set: of
Dindig Tablee, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.-
Ditto, 4 foot 2. bit 11 foot 6, 15L-,-Ditto,. 4 foot 8 by 12 foot 8;
161. Spanieh, an advance, of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliaase
11. la.-Tote' Beditteed 'and furniture 31.15.-Bamboo Bed-
stead and French dyptio top, with drapery and frioge, 81. 10s.
-Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with
French draperies, lined all -through. complete, "151.
Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s, 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a
superior make, let. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele-
gant :drapery 111..,--antwing-roem Curtains, of the best lito-
rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.--Ditto ditto 71. 7s.
--Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.-
Dravaing-roora rose-wood-Draering-roorti Trafalgar Chairs
Ditto, inlaid with bull. 201.-Table„. 2 Covers, and Sofa, IN.
18e.-Ditto 11. Is.-Drawing-roorn Sofa 61.65.--Ditto, 71. 75,
-Ditto 81. 65.--=Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d.--Covercd
ditto 41. W. TH UR NE LL, Agent.
COUNTRY'. DEALERS SUPPLIED.
Goods packed free of expence, exceEt the materials, and sent
to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West In-
dies.-Captains fitted out, end merchants supplied with Ca-
binet 000$ for rAportation.
salc Apartment* Furniahed at a few hours' notice, and
Aloustal twit or four days:-

This Day was published.
Handotnely printed in small Oro. With Ten Pl,tct, price
71.4 d. a New Edition of

ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC
COOKERY, formed upon PRINCIPLES of ECONO-
MY, and adapted to the use of Private Fatihes. Compris-
ing also the ART of CAKVINO, ()`,serrations on the
nagement of the Drafty and POULTRY YARD; Instruc-
tions for HOME BREWERY, WINES, &c. COOKERY fur
the SICK and for the POOR; many very useful MI*•;CF.I.-
LANBOUS RECEIPTS, and DIRECTIONS p:oper to be
win c'o
given to SERVANTS both in Town and Country. "I i
is prefixed nn. ESSAY on DOMESTIC ECONOMY and
HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT, comprising many. Ob-
servations which will be found particularly useful to the
Mistress of a Family.
fly A LADY.
"'Phis !s really one of the most practically useful hooks of
any which we have seen on the subject. The Lady who bas
written it, hat not stndied how to form expensive articles fur
luxurious tables, but to combine elegance with economy, she
has peen her directions in a pUin arid sensible manner, that
every body tan understand; arid these arm not confined mere-
ly to cnoltecy, but are extended to a variety ot ob;ects to use
in families; by which means the utility of the Leak is tiny
much increased indeed."

Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street; sold alio by
every kleotoeller in England, Scotland, arid Ireland.
Of whom rimy be bad, l'oely
The NEW FAMILY RF,CEIPT B OK, A New Edition,
greAtly Improved, htindaotziely ptlnted Elm ptice:
71.tid. in boards.

NEWCASTLE.

GRAND DINNER and PRESRNTATION of art Elegant
SIIXER CUP to DIXON BROWN, Ss?. Captain of the
Newcastle Troop.

Tuesday being the day fixed for presenting Capt. Brown with
an elegant piece of place, voted to him by the non-commissioned
officers and privates of the Newcastle Troop, a sumptuous
dinner was given by them, at Mr. Dodaworth's, the Queen's
Head Inn. A little after 6 o'clock, a company of nearly 60
gentlemen, members of the troop and visitors, sat down to
dinner. Among the visitors we noticed Lieut.-Col. Branding,
M. P., Major Sir Charles Loraine, Bart., and the Stal'of the
Regiment, as also Captain Bell, Cant: J. Branding, &c. Mr.
Dotisworth's well-known taste was displayed in the most happy
manner. The table Was loaded with g profusion of sumptuous
viands, and French end other wines, of the richest flavoura,
were in abundance. As to the dessert, it might be regarded as
the ne pins ultra of Poninnals offeringa on a jubilee day. It
was rich in the extreme. Pine-apples, peaches, grapes, apridota,
nectarines, str. &c, studded the table, from top to bottom, ire
close array.• We understand the gardens at Woolsingten
mainly contributed to this very splendid display.
On the cloth being withdrawn, the Chairman, (John Clayton,
Esq. a private of the troop,) gate the King, which was followed
by the regimental band. playing the national anthem. The
nett toasts were—The rest of the Royal Family, The Duke of
York and the Army, and The Doke of Clarence and the Navy,
each being followed by sppropriate music. The elegant silver
cup, intended for Capt. Drown, was now placed at the head of
the table, immediately before the Chairman. It was a massive
anti handsome piece of plate, and excited the general admire-
don of the company.
Silence having been obtained, the chairman rose,. and in a
very animated manner addremod Cept. crows. He said " that
he had been called on by the flattering choice of his brother soli
diem, to be the organ of their sentiments on this Occasion that
knowing as fie did, the warm and sincere attachment of every
member of the troop to their captain, and feeling, tot he did, the
inadequacyofhie own powers,lic despaired of performing.,to their
satisfaction, the duty confided to him. The period (he proceeded)
which calhal them together in arms, was fresh in the memory of
all ;they saw their country distracted by revolutionary spirits,and
England—safe, for ever sef4, in her own valour, against foreign
enetn les—endangered by denaestic foes,who threatened to tear front
her brow the laurels she had reaped " in iron harvests on the
field."
.Those who heard him, had the satlifaction,of reflecting
that they haanot been insensible tothe calla of their country,. !key
rose In defence of her institutions, and sought in discipline and
mutual support, that strength which was not in numbers. The
worthy and excellent person whom he had then the honour of ad-
dressing, had been chosen to direct their efforts, and he could
venture to say, every individual of the troop hailed with stela-
t sation that choice—a choice which placed at their heed a man
endeared to all by the amenity of }Cif disposition and his gentle.
manly manners. They had found in him an AIR commanding
officer, ensuring their obedience :aid attention, by the power.
ful influence of persona courtesy and kindnost. Ire flattered
himself that their labours had not been entirely vain, and that
tile spirit which had been dirplayed in the formation oireorpa
of yeomanry, bad, in some degree, contributed to hasten the
dawn of that hright.nr day which_ now broke upon their toun..
try. Before the troop r. 9 dissolved, before
.any diminution
in their numbers took place, they NO; that day, met togctl.er

to testify to Captain Brown their feelings of grateful regard,
and that those feelings might be permanently recorded, they
respectfully offered N his acceptance the Cup which stood be.
fore him, a token of their remembrance °fibs past, a pledge of
their esteem for the future."--(Very great applause.)—Tho
foregoing is but an imperfect outline of the admirable speech
delivered by Mr. Clayton.
Captain Bitowx rose to return thanks-1 be said, "ho really
felt quite at a loss for words to express his acknowledgments to
the gentlemen of his troop for so substaal s Proof of their
kindness and good-will. It was a source of great pleasure to
him to hate the honour of commanding a troop composed of
so respectable a portion of his brother townstnen. ills duty,
as their officer, became light when every one 'vied in seal and
alacrity in the service. He distiliitned any Milt to himself in
the discipline and excellence of thud troop. The rosin spring
of their efficiency (and he trusted he might use that term, after
what they had beard in the field yesterday) was their worthy
Colonel.' With reference to the splendid present he bad that
day received, he could assure them it would keep alive in his
breast the most pleasing recollections, to the latest period of his
existence; and he would take care that it should be placed
most conspicuously in his house, so proud was hoof possessing
such an honourable record of the a4Cction of his brother sol-
diers."—(Orcat applause.)--Captain Brown gave, in a bumper,
The Non-commissioned Officers anti Privates- of the Newcastle
Troop.

The President then rose and said, be was about to propose a
toast, which be was sure would be echoed back with rapture by
every voice,—" Our distiaguish et! Guest, Lieut.-Colonel Brand.
ling."' This toast was received with the most enthusiastic
burst of applause, which continued for some minutes. When
silence could be obtained, Colonel Branding rose to make his
acknowlecignients. Be said, " that however flattering was the
manner in which they had drank his health, he did not feel
himself entitledjo the extreme measure of the compliment that
had been paid hon. Ile admitted it was most grateful to his
feelings to receive such proofs of their approbation of his con•
duct as their commanding officer. But how unavailing would
have been the mast unremitting attention on his part, had it
not been seconded, as it had been, by a zeal and steadiness on
the part of the wilt le regiment, which bad advanced it to that
proud state of efficiency and discipline to which it had attained.
He was justified in making this observation, after having
heard the concurrent opinions of several Inspecting Field-
officers. In the opinion of these competent judges, the
regiment he had the honour to command, was second to
no yeomanry corps in the whole united Empire. He need
not repeat how great was the gratification to himself to be
placed at the head of such a body of men. Seeing around
him so many respectable inhabitants of Newcastle, lie could
not help reverting to a former period of his life, He felt greatly
obliged to a number of gentlemen then present, and if not to
them, yet to their fathers, uncles, and other relations, for the
distinguished support that had been shewn him during the pc-
tied of 14 years that he had had the honour. to represent the
town in Parliament. Obligations so handsomely conferred he
could never forget. The reasons that induced him to resign
that proud situation, he was sure they would not at that time
call upon him to explain ; but this lie would say, that they
were consistent with the most entire and grateful respect for
his constituents, Having withdrawn into the vale of retire-
ment, it was the ferment of the times that had again called him
into active life. It was to preserve the independence of the
County of Northumberland that he had offered himself to its
choice, being persuaded that two.thirds of the freeholdere of
that county were opposed, as he was to the political party which
had then possession of it. In the part he had the honour to
sustain on that occasion, he felt how much he was indebted to
many individuals then present r. the conscioutmees of this would
never be removed from hie mind, and he had the greatest pos.
sible pleasure in making the avowal. The splendid present
you have this day made your Captain, (continued the worthy
Colonel,) is au unequivocal proof of the entire confidence that
subsists between you; and it must generate a proud feeling in
Captain BroWn's breast, that he hat received so flattering a
token of your regard, as well on account of his merits as a com-
manding officer, as also because of his gentlemanly demeanour,
and for that courteous urbanity of manner for which he is so
distinguished. The very eloquent and handsome manner
in which the worthy President presented that cup. reminded
him that he had a duty to perform. Ile therefore begged
they would fill a burnper, as it was The flealth of their
estimable Chairman, Mr. 'John Clayton." Drank with very
great applause.
Mr. Clayton rose to express his acknowledgments:--He
said—" He felt himself flattered by the compliments paid him
by Cel. Brandling, and by the mariner in which his health had
been received. Ile was apprehensive that as a soldier he did
net merit their approbation, for he very much feared he had
permitted civil avocations to interfere too much with his mill.
tary duties. flehrould say, however, that it was his tireatest
pride to fill the station of a private in the Newcastle "'toot,
and so long al it exitted, would he continue so. fie was happy
to observe, that, in that day's muster, he perceived no emblems
of mortality—no symptoms of decay. But when the day ere
rived when their services should no longer be required, lie
trioded that the memory of the connection which had subeisteel
between them, would unite them in the bond.' of friendship and
mutual good-w,ll, for the rest of their lives!'
On the health of Major Sir Ches. bonsine being given, the
Hon. Baronet rote to return thank,. He raid—" He felt very
proud vf the honour, and wan happy to think he had their s_p..
probation. Their worthy Colonel was n nal y g point to them ;
and he should ever be most happy in adopting the advice and
following the example of that worthy man- BY so doing, he
believed he should not fail in securing to himself the continued
approbation of all who heard hint."
On the health of Captain 13e11 being drank, that gentlemen
rose and returned thanks in a very aonnated manner. lie sew,
" he felt proud in belonging to a corps of yeomanry that had
come forward at a crisis of peril, for constitutional purpose's,
Some, It was true, had accusal theta of taking up erne; to
crush the liberties of their counery. The allegation ow' false
in the extreme. nurse who recillected the unsettled state of
a great portion of the people...enisied by wicked and design-
ing demagogues, in 1819—must feel peoluseled that the Men•
st:TC retorted to, of organizitte voloothrY carp of yeomanry,
11.11/11111kue 1.0 "grant with seleatien th the rights, the dearest
rights and privilege* of higlislunea. Wee it run patriotic
to resist the inroads of anareby? Wise it not the part ofa good
man to curb the licentiousness of ate overbearing faction ? war.,
it not his duty to step forwent in defence :.f what wet most
dear—our wives; families, and peaceful dwelling,; for had the
designs of the totsehievous prevailed, detoletion and ruin wouldl
have overwhelmed all that was good ;+nd valuable in the matt.
tidiest!! of roe'..ety. We became attYlCit volunteers to oppose the
most den emus set of demagogues that evor menaced A eOl3ll-
try. lied they succeeded in their roacOtnatione, tnetead of be.
old taglaral one oldie greatest and leahnieser of nation?,
our deer native land would indeed have twee degraded, Thank
(lead itoth,o,iet,, and he could riot htlp thinking that the
humble eralcavours of the yew/lora,' cores heti mutely con-
tributed to the reetoratien of a neeill)y ptll..t.lea lf e through-
out the country." Captain rt WO inueh appleuded throe dt
-
04t VacCh.-
The health of tite Vice-President, (Mi. Archbold, was geee„s
in rere liendsome termh by ('al. B"
r3ridllng. The Vice-Chair-
man aeheewledged the hoaeat or tr' C"MPlitnerkt. err* reer„t
that heillL: 0W47%1 to co:Wen:it oar xvirrt, we wrist °Mit a con_
giderubl? 'portion. of the proceedings et the oNehinee heotntroo
however, eould rorpreie the agreeable totanitnity and hilarity
that prevailed to a late hours and the Pa,ttY dispensed highly
teratitled by the entereeinmeet. The following 'wire among the
toast!: that W et. E., eieen_The Lord Lieutenant of N,,,Thurnint.
land, His Maieity's Ministers, The Duke of 11,rellington, sir
Thome?, leankie
and the Offieers of the Scoot (ham The
Mayor end t7.arporraion of Neweastle, The Coal Trade, Sir
Thomases Iltuden and the Tyne Memo's The lards Elden and
Stowell, Her (knee the Duchess of North..troberland. Mr.
Alderman Reed. Mrs. Brandling, 14153. Dixon Brown, The
Members for Newcastle. Zee. Zee.
On Friday laid, R. W. 13ratullittfts U.sth While exercising on
the Toweemoor, with the Northouthett'ehtl 'Cavalry, was petit,
nyoitest and thrown from hiss ho-se, h'. which ircid hie right
caner bene was brolien. haypy to, state the! he is now
nerdywe!" —; Nt.wecwt:e C(4-3:1, 12 t•