The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-24 00:00:00

EYE, JITLY X 9.

AT a Meeting of the Third Troop of Loyal
Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry, held this day at the
White Lion Inn, Capt. MaywAßt), and the Officers
belonging thereto, in the handsomest manner came
forward to propose continuing their services, agree.
ably to the Mt of Parliament lately passed for that
express purpose, whiel► was immediately acceded to
by the Troop.

At the same time, the Troop (deeply impressed
with the zealous and unremitting attenti ms of
Capt. MAYNARD, Lieut. SMYTH, and Cornet LE E x E,
to whatever related to the discipline and military
appearance of the Corps, as well as their uniformly
polite conduti at all times), voted their thanks to
them respeClively.
It was also agreed, that these Resolutions be
signed by Mr. JoUN ED wAR DS, Serjeant, in the
name of the Troop, and inserted in the Ipswich and
Bury Papers.

JOHN EDWARDS, Serjeant.

To the !Get Hdpeouraße.LOßD VISCOUNT CAS-
• •
V.:I/LEACH,
WE the Mayor; Community, and Citizens of the
City of London-Derry, in Common Councilassein-
bled, this 17th Day of April, 18oz, beg leave to
congratulate your Lordship on the return of the
London.Dcrry Regiment of Militia into this City
and County ; and we embrace the earliest moment
to express our approbation of the Condua by which
the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Pri_.
vates, were distingui:;hecl during the calamitous
disturbances which agitated that part of the King-
dom where they served ; a Condud honourable to
themselves, and beneficial to their Country ; and
we have no doubt, that the same spirit which, when
Treason and Disorder were afloat, actuated them to
support the charaaer of brave and loyal Soldiers,
Will operate upon them with equal advantage in the
pursuit of their several peaceful avocations, now
that their military services are no longer required..
We cannot permit the present occasion to pass,
without declaring our admiration of your, Lord-
ship's ability, in guiding the Affairs of Ireland
through periods, perhaps the most trying ever ex-
perienced.
We refleft with gratitude, that a Barrier has been
placed to the recurrence of such unfortunate times,
by your Lordship's Exertions, in happily aecom-
plishing a Legislative Union with Great Britain ;
and we feel confident, that those Talents which
were so successfully displayed in rescuing this Na-
tion from destruction, and establishing its tran-
quillity on a firm basis, will be as zealously em-
ployed in promoting its future Welfitre, and watch-
ing over the preservation of those Blessings'it now
enjus.
By Order,
SAM. MONTGOMERY, Chamberlain.

To the MAyoit, CoNIMUNITY, and CITIZENS. of the
CITY of LoNDON-DERRY.

GENTLEMEN,

I have to acknowledge, which I do with great
satisfafflon, your Address agreed to in Common
Council, on the /7th April, iBoz, and transmitted
to me by your worthy Mayor, in which you are
pleased to express your approbation of the condo&
of the Officers, Noncommissioned Officers and Pri-
vates of the London-Derry Regiment of Militia,
during the important period which has elapsed since
they were first embodied.
The RPgiment which bears the name of your
City, could not but feel, that it had a high cliarac-
ter to support, and an animating example of Fidelity
and Loyalty to imitate, growing out of ,your an-
nals. It is a justice due to them to state, and Ido
it with those sentiments of pride, in which you
will naturally participate, that during the late pain-
ful struggle, when attempts, the most systematic,
were made to corrupt and seduce the King's Troops
from their allegiance, not a single instance has oc-
curred, in which a Soldier of the Landon-D. rry
Regiment forgot so far what he owed himself and
his Corps, as to desert his duty to, his Sovereign.—
I am persuaded :hey will feel proud of the distinc-
, tion which you have conferred upon them, and de-
' termined never to forfeit it by miscondud.

I beg leave to offer to you, Gentlemen, my sin-
cere congratulations on the restoration of Peace—
The nine last years have formed an awful period in
the History of the World,. and no portion of it has
felt the influence of the times more critically than
Ireland. I trust, we may consider the danger which
has threatened our Religion, Laws, and Liberties,
in common with those of other Countries, as in a
great measure, if not wholly gone by. The British
Empire has survived the shock which proved fatal
to so 'Wily other States, with credit and resources
unbroken—Commerce and Manufadures increased,
and increasing—her Religion, Laws, and Liberties
entire—her charater for Naval and Military Glory
confirmed and augmented, arrd her Constitution it..
self nor only preserved, but from the energy it has
displayed, . under the pressure of unparalleled diffi-
culties, more than ever the envy and admiration of
the world.

Flattering prospeas of general prosperity and in-
ternal tranquillity present 'themselves to ,Ireland,
arising out of her new situation ; and I fully parti
cipate in the conviaion which you express, that the
Union which has been so happily accomplished, will
save us hereafter (if any thing can), from a recur.
rence of such painful trials, as those we have lately
gone through.

Whatever difficulties we may yet have to contend
against, I am confident the Citizens of Derry will
always stand conspicuous, as they ever have done,
in the discharge of their Public Duties. They may
rely on my anxious solicitude to watch over the
Prosperity of Ireland, and I shall always be proud,
with a grateful sense of their too partial kindness,
to co-operate with them in improving our Native
Country, and in preserving that Constitution in
Church and State, for which they and their An-
cestors have contended successfully on more than
one occasion.

I have the Honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obedient Servant,
CASTLEREAGH.

Never have:lhe eye and - ear received a higlyr
gratification at the. same moment than is afforded
.them throughout the new jtitermez4o.of.the'Aerial
Candidates; or Both Members Returned; ,8t; the'
Royal Circus : the rising olthe Balloon frotn-Rane.:
lagh,-its progress through the air (which is so hap-
pily contrived as to make it lessen as it soars), the
humourous inciients and equivoque which follOw
its descent, joined to excellent music and dancing', in
the la'st of which is a Hornpipe by MiSs
whiCh is highly adMired i,by the first circles for its
elegance and execution, and the 'favOurite'Piece-s of
the Fatal Predietion, with the Golden Farmer,
prove a complete feast for the evening.

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, JULY 22.

PaSsed by—the George, Gilley, from Jamaica ; .and
Ranger, Loren, from Charlestown. .
Sailed—the Aren, Wilsen' for the East Indies; Diana,
for Smyrna; Sophia Caroline, Folkers, for St. Val-
lery ; Abraham Moses, Barclay, for Rotterdam ; Caro-
line, Airey, and Versigtigheit,

• TO BE, S 0.1 A) TY • 'RWATE CONTRACT,
verY Vauable ap,l
,
sTATE, Tythe-free, situate at,CirotSturto:i.
floincastie, tip.'Co.untv-of,lailEc."l;eniisistiPg
of l'ouo,Airnts;in•- ttie oc,:,..patOrrof rLsp,xiabeeiTe4tuirs at
Will, aktogether One..qhou .441 d Onc
and Fifteen Acres o'f:•k`tai-.)1..; atin Prit'stur4
For further Particulars' • to Mr. ettltlec.)tt,
tor, Rugby ; Mr. Yates,. :St,citsin, near A:ugby.,; or ;Nit.
Tyndale,.Solicitor, No. 6, L..i.lculra',s,lnn-tied,.4.

N-AVIGABEE,C.kNAL SHARES, AND 'A TONTINE

. DEBEN.TURE.---MONAH.LY.,SIALL .
11v ..,\/11. ScOTT •
On Friday, August 6, at Twelve o'Clock, 'at Garraway'si
'Change-alley, pornhill, ni, '
C'HARES in the following NAATIGNTIOI`;IB,,viz.
The:GRA ND 'PION •alid'VADDi NcTo
CANAL, ORIGINAL SHARES, HALF SHARE,S,:ao,c'
OPTIONAL LOAN, b ealing
.5
.per. Cent. payable hall--
yearly, ,secured on this very important Concern.
The MONMO.UTH.CAN,AL_,,TWELVE SHARES in
this very improving Navigation.
The ASHBY 111 L. 7,0 lickl,CAN',4l; SIX SHARES.
TWO-TONTINE DEBENTURES of One Hundred
Pounds each, on Goveninent Security,. payable hAf-yearly•
Particulars .at .Hatchdt's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at tne white
Hor4e, Uxbridge ; the YOrk shi .Stingo Paddington--; at
Carraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate hill, London. ,