The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-04 00:00:00

T,11E1,17'b.h..4R11

Tut Anniversary Dinner in honour of this tic.
colien, Institution- was held yesterday at the Crown
aml Anchor T4vern. Lilnt -CHICHRSTItit was in'
the Chair. As soon as the Dinner (which was a
very good one) was over, he gave the Health of Hts
MAJESTY; which was drank with enthusiasm. The
Qui art' and the rest Of the ROYAI, FAMILY were
given in succession. Lord CHictitursa informed
the company, that as the PRINCE Of WALES;' who
is the Parton of the Invitution, understood that the
Society wore in W4Dt Of a •House to transact busi_
nest, keep that records, &c. he had heneVolehtly
set apart goof. a year to defray the expence attend.
ing such a House. Lord Cklctiarreit's Address,and
the information it announced, were received wish the
warmest applause.

After his Lordship, who was exhausted by
.the fatigues of the day, left the Chair (having
&SIMI Mr. FITZGEKALD to apologize to the
Company in his name); it was taken by Al-
derman Row caurr, who made a very' eloquent
speech in favour of the, Institution. Other Gen.
elomen spoke., One of them proposed that the.
Ftiunsier of, the Society, Mr. DAVID WILLIAMS,
should be reqUested to sit for his Piture, to be
m placed in the 'ac so gtnerously provided by the
PRINCI of WALSS. This motion was warmly
adopted ; and Mr. 1111,:i1)LD (son of the Ate Dr.
Almoto), offered to,paint the Portrait and tore.
sent ii to the Society.

Mr..FITZOERALD spoke a very animated and
elegant Address, in his usual spirited Manner, for
which we have. nut room to-day, but shall endeavour:
to insert tomorrow. Mr. Pra also furnished an
Address on the occasitlp,, which was excellent in
itself, and was very well delivered by Mr. GRA-
HAM, the Magistrate. • • ,
MessfS. INCL*DON, TAYLOR, KELLNER,
Ltryrox,*andSkliELD, gratified the Compri)* by
Slngs, Glees, &c. Many Loyal, Constitutional,
and appropriate. Toasts were given, and the day
passed off with the utmost good humour and convi.
viality. The Company were Mote numerous than
on arl former oecasioni and we have reason to
hope that this admirable Institution will increase
every year in prosperity.

Thc-ftillowing Glee, written by Mr. FIT,ZGE.
.R A 1.1:1, and cArnp9sed by Mr. SIII &LI)) excited very
high archway:

WHEN warm With Rope in Life's aspiring morn,
The tints of Faitei-ev'ry scent atturn; '
The&lowing landscape charms the poet's view, '
And Youth believes the fairy prosped true ! '

But soon Experience proves his eyes betray'd,
And all the pidure darkens into shade.
The noble fervour of his early days,
His thirst of Fame, his love of honest praise ;
All that could make his ardent mind aspire,
And kindle fair sacred fire I
Like fleeting visions of the heated brain,
DissolVe in Poverty, and end in pain.

But the wartst boasts your Patronage bestow.;,
Shalt dissipate, at,unce, the Muse's woes
ltaiw to blight hopes, and h t mu late to Fame.
The Bard, mho else ixaci died without a name 1

ANCIENT MUSIC. THEM MAJESTIES, the
PhtNeft at W 41.111, and the Pk I NC EtEtti, With other
branches of the 1101;11. Few' Ly, were present 1,1,t
night at the lianover•seinate Ro,ns. ',lie Earl of
DARtmsy was the I)irector fir the night. Mrs.
BILLINaToN, GRASSINI, Nribi, TENNANT, KNY.
„VETT, 13Ait Lt. EMAN, anti wete,the Va.
cal Performers. The whole went off with giant!
effett, and seemed particularly gratifying to ;he
Royal Party.

The rem* of the out rAge tliat took place at Covent
Garden Thcatre on Monday is, that it is evident
BR AFIAM have performed on Thursday, as
he knew, that his appearance was announced in the
Newspapers and Play-bills of the day, which were
issued lung befOre he wrote his Letter to BR aNDptl,
had the interview :with the chief PrOprietor. It
ie painful to a Mimil mind to see a man like KEMBL a,
at the head of ii mural protessionviritrusted with the
direaionof our great national Amusement, 'and c*.
',,able of giving energy to the page of SH AKsr L'..4
unnecessarily dragged by the caprice and violence.
of.an audience from a society to which he has raised
• himself by hit attainments, talents and'charatter (he
dined at-the Duke of NOR FO WS), to be involved
in a degrading squabble on a pitiful question of mere
sipti: song.

"The French have at length consented to accept of
100,000 arks bane°, of the City, of Libec, instead
in 500,000. -which they' tletnandtd in the first in.
stance; As dAn from the States of Hanover.

The sturdy Republicans at Guadaloupe, we un.
derstand, were in general ,much dissatisfied-with
the idea of BONAP/ATRib becoming Emperor of
France. When Eit :lour, the Governor, mounted
the stage, to atlmit.ii,ter the Oath of Fidelity to the
Troop, some of them exclaimed, Yes, we
yoit are all d -a rascals."

Though the Emr ROll of GERMANY may find it
,
necessary to enter into IN.llitiCdl CoM4eXIWIE with
the Corsican thurper, for the troprary security of
his own territories, it is nut, we concitive, equally
necessary fur him to Elegraile the race of the CifisAß 5,
by ente,ring into apo Joao/ ;nig:view with a san-
guinary Upstart, whose whole conduCt in life has
been marked not only isy the want of every virtue,
but by the pradtice of every vice.

The Mail Coach Road Bill, brought into Parlia-
ment by Mr. FOSTERt will have the best efFecls in
preventing the frequent robbery, of the. bye.rnails in
Ireland. We should sow hope to see the tolls taken
at the turnpike gates in that country sufficient to
keep the roads in frpliri,. At pliient ik costs the
occupiers of land a RALF se ta.t os Annually for the
repairing of roads alid bridges in Ireland. This
Jens is raised by what are called Grand Jury Pre.
sentrnents, which the Toasts are obliged to investi-
gate,; to prevent, if possible, an, improvident ex-
pentlitare of the public. Roney. Any ,othe, made
of, taxation would be preferahlt to these Present-
In-n vs, as-they sic the source of perpetual conientiort
bet wqert the judge* at.4l the Cualny Grand juries.