The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-05 00:00:00

BETTING-8005
DER

4 to I agst Charm

3 to I agst Prudence
3 to I agst Gustavus

5 to 1 agst My Lady
7 tot agst Sister to Steel-
trap

BATH, JAN.4.—The fourth Subscription Con-
cert, under the direction of ASHE, was very nu-
merously attended on Wednesalay last in this
City, as might be expected from such an harmo-
nic Host as he has collected. LODER, as usual,

•
led with his habitual skill and taste. LINDLEY was
at the Violincello, and WINDSOR at the Piano-
forte. Mrs. SALMON, VAUGHAN, ROLLE, and
Wm. KN YVETT, were the principal Vocals.—
We regret that we did not hear Mrs. ASHE
on this occasion, but we felt much consolation in
the performance of Miss H. ASHE, who by her
truth, simplicity, science, and taste, has obviously
studied her maternal example. We wish we had
room to particularize the musical excellence of
the whole. J. B. CRAMMER is announced for
the next Concert, and he will be a powerful ad-
dition to this harmonic feast. MARA is still here
in admirable health and spirits, and warmly ca-
ressed by all her old friends. Her musical school
is held in high esteem by all sound critics. We
are all alive with visitors, and Bath, exempt from
all Radical mischief, is perhaps the most com-
fortable and happy place in the'British
dothi-
lions.

ENGLISH OPERA llousE.—The eccentric per.
formances at this Theatre are rapidly risi4;g ii

publiC estimation; the house was last niglikTitt..:
tended by an elegant, and, considering the 'slate_
of the weather, a numerous audience. An extra-
ordinary sensation was excited among the spec-
tators during the first piece of " The Immove-
able Stage-Coach in a Fog," by a whisper running
round the house that the celebrated Mr. MA-
THEWS was recognized as one of the outside pas-
sengers ; this' attracted universal attention, and
certainly if it were not that extraordinary mo-
dern Proteus in propria persona, a more close
and admirable imitation of person and manner we
never. witnessed. It is said that a variety of
novelties on the same plan as the present whim-
sical performances are in preparation.
A few days since, Mr. Jolts A LLDAIti fender
maker and wire-worker, of this town, presented
to his MAJESTY a beautiful fender of his own
manufacture. It is of eliptical shape, with ele-
gant mouldings, supported with a modern cut
emblem of Ireland, surmounted by three neat
cables, upon lion's paw, with a representation of
• English heart of oak. Yesterday he received the
following handsome acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt of his present at Carlton House:-
4, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield presents his compliments to
Mr. Allday, and has to acknowledge the receipt of his elegant
brass fender, which has attracted much admiration as a spe-
cimen of Mr. Allday's manufacture, exhibiting. the superior
workmanship of British Artists."—Carlton House, .lan. 2,
183i,—(Birmingham dad Lichfield Chronicle, Jan. 4.)

IR EL AN D.

COUNTY DUBLIN LOYAL EETING.

Hibernian Journal Office, 6 n'Ooeu, Saturday, Dee, O.
The Meeting, by public requisition, of the
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders
of the County of Dublin, was this day held at
the Sessions House, Kilmainham, for the purpose
of voting a Loyal Address to his MAJESTY. The
faction (as appears by the report of the meeting
at Darcy's yesterday) became alarmed at the
widely extended manifestation of loyalty, which
is in progress towards our King and Constitution.
The Chair was taken at one o'clock by Sir
RICHARD STEELE, the High Sheriff of the County,
and the business of the Meeting was immediately
proceeded upon. The Address was moved by
Lord llowth, and seconded by Lord Frankfort
de Montmorency. When the Address was about
to be put, Mr. O'Connell attempted to move au
amendment, which was subsequently taken up
by Mr. John Burne, one'of his Majesty's Coun-
sel! This gentleman had proceeded so far as
the following expressions—" That the people
who traded upon loyalty were the enemies of the
country"—and he defined his loyalty and the
loyalty of his colleagues, by asserting—" That
it was proved by opposing the present profligate,
corrupt, and ruinous system of Government by
his Majesty's Ministers." The Sheriff very pro-
perly here called the Learned tentleman to or-
der, and reminded him of the necessity of con-
fining his observations to the object of the Meet-
ing. A general outcry was here raised by the
faction, who were invited by hand-bills and pla-
cards, to, attend for the purpose of interrupting
the proceedings. The Address was then put
and carried by acclamation ; but the tumult still
continuing, the High Sheriff felt it his duty to
declare the Meeting dissolved—the purpose for
which it was conveßed having been accomplished.
The party, true to their principle of subverting
all order, now called Lord Cloncurry to the
Chair, and the Sheriff having again declared that
the Meeting was legally dissolved, entreated the
Gentry and his Lordship to disperse, as it was his
intention to clear the Court House. To this he
was openly and audaciously dared by men not
coming within the meaning of the persons invited
to the Meeting, and evidently wrought up to the
commission of every act of riot ; but to the firm-
ness of Sir R. Steele the County of Dublin is in-
debted for combating this atrocious attempt to
disgrace it. Finding the spirits he bad to deal
with, he applied to the neighbouring prison for a
force sufficient to clear his Court of an illegal as-
semblage. This proceeding he was obliged to
adopt, finding that no obedience would be paid
to his directions for dispersing what was then an
illegal assembly, and that, on the contrary,Ave
was bearded to disperse them if he dared—as also
that the civil power was totally inadequate;

therefore, to, protect his Court House, a military
guard from the neighbouring gaol was procured,
a few of whom with unfixed bayonets soon clear-
ed the place of meetingy The party then tried
to procure admission into an adjoining porter-
house, which was refused, and the Lord and his
mob took up their position in front of the drop at
Kilmainham, where we left them. Mr. Hamilton
Rowan had but a few minutes before taken his
departure from the dock. We congratulate the
Sheriff on the firmness he displayed in clearing
his Court House of a tumultuous rabble.

We are happy to say that Lord Cloncurry
looked well, and appeared in high spirits. His
Lordship vrws dressed in a green silk handker-
chief : the decoration was appropriate, and the
reminiscence must have been gratifying to the
heroes of 1798. Amongst the other persons of
distinction who were present, we were glad to
see our invaluable Lord Mayor ; that truly inde-
pendent and upright character, Judge Day ;
Messrs. Hans Hamilton, M.P., R. Shaw, M.P.,
Thomas Ellis, M.P., C. Cobb, R. Alexander,
Esqrs., Colonels Vesey and Finlay, Sir C. Dom-
ville, &c. &c.; in a word, all the respectability
of the county, and who to a man were supporters
of the Address.

A meeting of certain restless spirits was held
yesterday at the Corn Exchange Tavern, Burgh-
quay, for the purpose of organizing an opposition
to the Address to be voted to the King this day,
by the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freehold-
ers of the County. The number, of persons as-
sembled on the occasion did not exceed 20. Un-
til we have the ulterior result of their proceed-
ings before us in some precise shape, we shall
abstain from remarking upon them. The follow-
ing Resolution was proposed and carried unani-
mously :
" That we arc of opinion an Address should be proposed,
declaratory of the strong, zealous, and constitutional loyalty
of the County of Dublin, and expressive of the sufferings of
his Majesty's faithful subjects of Ireland; and which Address
shook) contain dutiful suggestions to counteract the coun-
sels of the present advisers of his Majesty."

A Committee of nine Gentiem-en was then ap-
pointed, who were instructed and empowered to
prepare an Address, expressive of the sentiments
of the above Resolution. The,following were

the Committee
Counsellors O'Connell and Curran, Captain Fottrell. Mr.
Dawson, Sir Charles Morgan, Mi.urphy, Mr. Kertland,
Mr. A. Browne, Mr..loseph Baruwall.
Amongst the persons expected to oppose the

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loyal Address, are, we are told—
Lord Cluneurry, Colonel Talbot, M. P. General Coci.burn.
Mr. Mane, the Barrister. of Merrion-square, Mr. Humphreys.
Mr. O'Connel, Mr. Kerr land, &C. &e.

The following his been very generally pla
carded this morning :

" Such of the Nubility, Clergy, Gentlemen, and Freehold-
ers of the County of Dublin as are friends of Ireland, its in-
dependence, and respectability, and enemies of every kind of
deception, are earnestly requested to attend at Kiltuainbana
early on Saturday, Dec. 30.--N. B. The Chair will be taken
.at one•precisely."—(lluGli'e Patriot.).