The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-18 00:00:00

gHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS'DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, SEPT. 17. Nirind W. S.W., light airs. Arrived
from the River and remain the Augusta Jessie, Edinburgh, for
Sidney. Arrived for the River and sailed the Navarino, from
Honduras.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.E., light airs.--Arrived
the Princepe, Real, from Lisbon—store-ship, with discharged
seamen ; and America, Russian sloop of war, from St. Peters-
burgh, bound to Kamskatka.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind E.—Arrived the Diana,
Hanson, from Memel. Off port the Anje, Welger, from
Havannah ; and Rebel, Collins, from Denia.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind E., moderate breezes.
rived the Atlantic, Downie, from Quebec.
MILFORD, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Ida Maria, Behrends,
from Dantzic.
GLOUCESTER CANAL, SEPT. 16.---Arrived the Caroline,
Guard and Findlay, Gray, from Riga.
BEACHEY, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Johanna, Gurtz, from
Memel.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Henry, Allen, from
Smyrna; and the Frederick Wilhelm, 111., Grott, from Dantzic.
Off port the Rapid, Brisks, from Jamaica.
JERSEY, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Hebe, De Gruchy, from
Bahia ; Friends, Falle, from St. Petersburg ; and the A
manta, Strombeck, from Gottenburg.
PENZANCE, SEPT. 16.—The Fran Maria, Schulte, of Car-
diff to Rotterdam, must discharge preparatory to going into dock.
NEWPORT, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Isabella, Chisser, from
London.
STOCKTON, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Jane Key, Bowman,
from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick.

EDINBURGH.

....._.---.....—.
GRAND DINNER TO EARL GREY.
Th (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.)
he 1 Le CastastAN said, I now beg leave to propose to you the
te:tu 1 an individual well-known and deeply respected in this
of tilliseselit mean the representative of the reformed constituency
than that lof Edinburgh. I am sure I need not say more
Aberetore Propose "the health of the Right Hon. James
The toast received with great cheering.
titede a.sacnomny wished he had words to express the gra-
at ti„,w!uch he felt for the manner in which the large company
thei4Ntune assembled had received the toast just proposed
no
Public :thie Chairman. He felt that he had performed
a diee,l:Viee to which he could refer as entitling him to such
ofhistton• He
could only attribute it to the circumstalce.
eiPles ofing well known to be a steady adherent to thos p
Nonle reform and of civil and religious liberty of
.whiche the
pertrep.af Scotland had been such useful and efficient tip-
tios,;,--(Cheers.) And that circumstance, in his estima-
tere..4, adered the manner in which it had pleased those p
sot ta,„ d,riuls his health the more satisfactory, because it was
tos -e'Y a mark of their approbation of his conduct, but. .a
silhegd and undeniable proof of their continued and im.dlimnid-
rsligio attachment to the principles of reform and ciivAta he
fe. t 1.5 libert
a bat 1 Y• At that advanced hour of the
.n
those h,,;" ought, perha s to close his observations with
mach ~"':oef remarks ; buPt, he confessed that he feltfrtoomo
MingPrlde in the occurrence of that day to refrain
fatth these fully sympathized with the feeling which had
at • People of Edinburgh to pay so appropriate and
lee ti
eribute to their distinguished guest. Had Lord Grey
of the °„raPelled by any circumstance to decline the invitatio.nt
Iroeldre°Pic of Scotland to come for a while among them, i
tstd
stao doubt have been open to them to make the Noble.ued
tlttiletithrariefeaoitlattoedhis with the sentiments which they entertained and
Political career by means of addresses ,
tl
fYing to resses would no doubt be very satisfactory and graes-
tiaasftvtilit.e Noble Earl, for a nation's gratitude is a poss_
it
inleYthing that an statesman may be proud.—( Cheers.) . B.
vsat wit addresses contain would be feeble and insigni-
°yble Eserni e°rlllaared with the triumphal entrance which the
tlt --(CheleV,ma_de into the metropolis of Scotland that
th raasser . ) . From the appearance of the city, and from
:atisands in which the procession, consisting of so many
4TrY b.„'l, was conducted, Earl Grey would necessarily
Ire an with him a conviction that they (the Scotch)
is ,„ orderl
th -secess . , Y
from)people—(Cheers—that. they could exult
st th without departing propriety or decorum-
-141(ls eY were fixed in their purposes, but that their de-
Itnltid lvtre
temperedte by sobriety and calm reflection. He
me Ironi wavit hy ld resolute but not imatien.
to (1-441 feel that th cell
a ateful
o hello hey werewhom cheers
w al' to those to whom honour was justly due
people, and willing
Ice sensible He would know that they were a people who
bse. that they had received, through him and hiscol-
theY vs)) 4,b°on forwhich they were truly grateful, but which
D 441 -11.e° onlY as the eansb which they might attain
Ir. Z,...nus• Returning means
his hyome with these feelings h
I,l°liie iricr°rahY) thouht that he might congratulate the
4', bell.' upon the impression which he would carry with
Iritliv. cause from what he had seen and heard from those
1.114
0444 he had mixed, he could not fail of being impressedd.
'(tuteeileee°l7.i)ctien,n of.
the great good he had done for Scotland.
' Istrod /laving taken a hasty view of the several mea-
reY's , need and carried through Parliament by. Earlan
116hroceedeAdn ?ministration, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman
Ncillitl sh,llll these terms • ,‘ It now onl remains that I
..LR°3t (I.,;{''eav°llr to perform —an act of justice to one of the
i-seotlsniinguished, and one of the most gifted of the sons of
Fr l'ovi 4,,we1i0, from circumstances to which I need not refer,
6411eis Jeff,ssarllY absent ; but when I mention. the name of
for 4g to CerY--(Loud and continued cheerm
itee thatt-e mind of every one present with what irresistible
g)—l shall
l'olinta,faults ...gifted and accomplished writer pointed_ out..
it ," and
'Liu vices of the representative system of Scot
-
and switici what unwearied exertions it was that he
ll,' of th_qc ceded in procuring a reform of the Church,
°1193 the e Scotch burghs. This, however, is not per-
eto. the Irin:taht
.. convenient occasion. upon which to point.
of h. 'lies& ""e •of the public services of my Right
eharana b 3,
obserlv.will, therefore, sum up all that. I would. say
be 'tor ever ruing, that as no man in his public or private
1140 er adhered more rigidly to the course which he
reti "to be •
friers d fre„, light, so I will venture to say has. no
.man ever
inis or "4 tbe duties and fatigues of public life losing fewerd_
c`-beers.) fewer enemies than my Right Hon. !nen_ ._
eotnpan i Before I sit d I must call the attention of the
ttsade bv37,l° a toast, 'which a.' ccording to the arrangements
)se, bl'"e coMmittee Iperceive it falls to my lot. to pro-
Inds t 'which _ c , .
thised i It is
0110,1
however,
wish had been placed in other
lione i' by those whomevlr,Yavleam sure will be so fully sympa-
h the honour to address, a?dt. by
esishe,li, a. greater degree than those of elevated and dis.in-
tit
hrailik wh° grace your festive board on this occasion,
‘`
ealstita• not feel it necessary to do more than to propos,e,
ile toastandProsperity to the Trades and Working Classes.
f The /, drank. with great cordiality.
011°, an.l)llb-AnvoenTE proposed the next toast, " Law Re-
The ' the Attor 6 „
h. , Arroßxt,„ neY- eneral. .
6'4 uetermina„ GENERAL,-
in returning thanks, expressed
the 7 coneeiv„d'un to effect to the utmost of h's ower, what
law. - t°. be 1 Preforms of
Wholesome and necessary
be to dwenulpaogriatihnerose, said—However anxious I might
propose, the ate h subject of f the toast which I am about to
the„ desir ,
ahal
cuing timet,r ___.., irlourit°l t.ll e • ht will induce me to suppress
ten at ' I.e°llld sa
3,,
inwitlei theuig leosfseure_olugcyt,ance, because no-
-1 could add to the
i eto
sursentiment and feeling,theway
every one who hears me,_e
l',erieratioe' Mast entertain with respect to the claim upon ths
"eissed by 4 and gratitude of his countrymen, which were
Ipo -
a'ont f the disti •hd N bl man whose memory am
A 114 PrOPose,
KR, I.,!Miable manniguliknnserweivairrodvirtuous man in
Archibald Hamilton well.
Nat 4----never existed.— (He elaifre."—a) more.
With greattalents
and
t)lese lallirernents he possessed also great
uhegteel.,„;ted qualities, which he possessed industry;h
y devoted to the
rrorso -ere always studiously and an
I,.!ionly h°ll of the great interests of his xcloeuntry.—( Hear.) It
14 this r°Per that some notice taken of the memory
'sere carnented Nobleman upon the present occasion, because
and
t (2110 measure which has been frequently alluded to, to
1 period of his life,
7 of ~,- turned his attention at a very
lit...llch, indeed, he may almostbeearaid to have been the
Ns mean the measure for the reforms of tke Scotch
`qrailt.. For many sessions of Parliament, Lord Archibald
belles "r 1 endeavoured to carry the great work, and which has
ot been hap ily and successfully accomplished. It has
of to 'ell said thatP" good wine neds no bushcharacter
l'iler Lo
Archibald Hamilton cane need no eulogium from mteo. driiike ore, without detaining you longer, I propose to you
111No'e: I am sure you will do with the feeling that. hi,s,
.. ib' i,•' awakens " The Memory of Lord Archibald Hamilton."
k; re
-C. `` The Flowers of the Forest."
~--4 d p ',kb CRANCELLoR : Gentlemen, I have obtained the
4,(44 sce47ll,ission of our Noble Chairman to present myself to
rsltrPose et i shall do for only a very few moments, forthe
ttalbt p,oct4lotnalling Your attention to a toast which I think
banaleal ger to be postponed. I reckon this as a great
tn Meeting of all Scotland, assembled for a great na-
eate`sturP,„et'sts, to certify the gratitude of all Scotland to the
;tide ; its political benefactors • and it behoves us, in my
ti-llteii/lis PainiTli..cro.,tak_e such an opp'ortunity, and to be Mine
hild
,!_obieet. it, for the purpose of advancing a great ila.-
Posrace Witt:
umren the cementing.h those relations of amity
(Ch'etthe peac'e°of •ioireeignldneigdh
the
ers upon which mainly de-
!tour of mankind.-1
~°l4 attse) , I ti2ereforweosrhalall,l without further preface, cal
itil3resentl?tlon to the presence of a most illustrious stranger,.
'kdo lit the
•-,e4 la of the Sreat body of men of science in the mighty
qsci ,e of lb " rrench—l mean M. .....b.,•sgo—( Great cheering)
-kce nenre , Most illustrious and successful cultivators of
for "r° 4.° the world, and who has lately been sojourn-
s. the last attend
'llit the scientific assemblage in this ci
greater
ere to theeeh• I feel that he could do no
'eel. "n-tla, interest of both. countries than to
.attend
ellerial whioht° ~Y,vitness the solemnization, and to testify the
11,,,avesk„"owardsvi&rance as well as England ought ever to
`‘-lie-lit tha ~''ne Minister whose wise and prudent councils
br. st".•Ak) An- ueace, of Europe during the last four. yeanrsa.m—e
.LS 1 „,rago mkeldent prevents my coupling withthe
11
.144. -es4l: 7t of ther dear and excellent
countfriendof
43
n 1 t4e.-nel'al. CoC Flahault ; but I cann?t h
ilealt•t(Pll4Z---4 car look upon him in no other light than
tW,rteea the'Atb,t, At,,,,„e''tehman- I therefore beg to propose h
"The
e t "10 s-s-°' kid a perpetual good understanding e-
A oast was —eat nations..
hkieteat aodre e with the
-44% -receilr d loud and enthusiastic cheers.
be gratig dressed the company in French, expressing
iare at reec'eati on which he felt at the manner in__w.hichehae-
NI) t."''' Andihr.lred and entertained at Edinburgh. His
,p 1
hport4lBl,. lyathe sciences so much cherished in that city=
Thmlal. --'4 gratitude for the honour that night conferred
e 41
to
w'ealth of
t, •,th ~• Count Flahault" was then proposed and
11Q nit p,th' eat enthusiasm.
1/,',4s a 4 ''' U'AuLT, in returning thanks, observed that although
b„, hail native of France, he was the adopted son of Scotland.
;;oeti tne continuance of amity and a good understanding
Llo,„ttf actionat he might call his two countries, with the utmost
..41._. and heFoutldatasns.ure them, that the sentiments
ti,,',01044.'1....... cypress h night would be re-echoed by his
to tlltatid am
France
It was an old political axiom, that
always be natural enemies. Thanks
4tet "ccell„t "T u!
ttirs, 0 hello_ Policymettthe great Minister whom they had
had been abandoned, and the na-
(i..' enetn;_grz he principle
tr `'N.5 )4'stirlad become new, but true. and sincere friends.—
re Nloration
14444. its d.le
.hopecl this friendship would last for ever. lie
Illre ne arid elevatwdould be as long as its objects and nature
luetsh ember e •
lit , er of 1.. AN begged to propose the health of a very able
all :1 Is Majesty's Government, who was then present;
'Pbe t- L° Mr. Edward Ellice kr, iast Ilkvin beendrunk.great applause,
r)llliti LI.leE r g
to tro and o„ eturned thanks. He said it would be unbe-
heel., rips e,,!reasonable in me, gentlemen, at this is late hour,
reat'elPoserti.7 You with such observations as I might have
in which nt WO
,offer at an early period of the evening, on the
arid 0 I Inusite,4 has brought you all here to-day—ang' event
Paid trll ac must
Leel deeply interested both as an. old reformer,
only e just nll7 the illustrious individual to whom you have
to attelnpt
to u
well-earned tribute of your applause. I can
the exprnssildeclare to you, in terms perfectly inadequate
Rai4 tnY he-1 .of the feeling
d distin-
s which govern me at this mo-
been r h0,04'141. lelt and sincere thanks for the high an
the ofppi the fi_YOu have done me upon this occasion. I have
My .... er.ett, 4,00 t the sincere and zealous, if I have not boeen.
in 'l!e,.it, ge,,ty cate and supporter of the cause
.of ret_rmay-
(ll°llolveeti,7fle4--if merit I possess—consists in my h.
ers)
,ne bright example of my Noble Friend—
's in 11"143 endeavoured with zeal and industry