The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-01 00:00:00

CLONAIEL—WEDNEsDAy.

Every Louse in the town was brilliantly illuminated last
night. Mr. O'Connell left town fur Derrinane Abbey at
nine o'clock this rnornint, amidst the most enthusiastic
manifestations of public gratitude. The meeting for esta-
blishing a Liberal Club is now being holden at the Great
Globe In❑. Mr. Wyse is addressing the meeting.

GRAND DINNER OF THE PROVINCE

OF .MUNSTER.

(Abridged from the Dublin Morning RessiNter of Saturday. )
This magnificent festival took place on Tuesday evening,
in the great hall of the County Court-house, which was
fitted up for the occasion in a style of splendour never sur-
passed at any public entertainment we have witnessed. At
seven o'clock dinner was served, DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Esq. M.P. presiding.
Immediately after the cloth was removed, Mr. O'CoN-
NELL said—Gentlemen, the provincial meeting of Mons-
ter is marked by loyalty to the Sovereign, and attach -
went went to the Crown, as well as by disinterested patriot-
ism, and a love for the people. (Cheers.) It is no
delusive attachment we have to the Throne of Britain—
(Checir)—ours is a devoted and an honest loyalty.—
When the Sovereign of these realms was scoffed, and
probably hooted in London, he met among Irishmen and
Catholics, a warm and a generous reception. We then
forgot our own wrongs, and forgave past injuries—(Cheers)
—and would to God I could say we received our reward.
(Cheers.) But though I were assured that the greatest
opposition to the concession of our claims lay around the
Throne, still I would not, while I contemned the base mi-
nion also would p:ison the royal ear, decline to drink the
health of the King. (Cheers.)
" The King, and may he never forget that be holds
his power in trust for the good of all his people."—
Three times three. Tune—Gsd save the King.
The CnAIItMAN-We shall now pledge the glass to
acme for whom Sovereigns reign. We will toast—
" The People—the source of legitimate power."—Four
times four—and loud cheering. Tune—" Britons, strike
home."

The CHAIRMAN—The next toast is the health of an
illustrious member of the House of Brunswick--but it is
not so much for his high birth, as his personal virtues,
that every man here will be ready to pledge his health with
genuine Irish enthusiasm. In the fulness of Irish grati-
tude, I give you the patron of every liberal art—the active
supporter of every charity—
The Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal
Family."— (Loud applause. )—Tune—" Hail, Star of
Brunswick "
The CHAIRMAN—There are in the country many ge-
nerous minds to be brought over. It is not the school-
master alone, but the spirit of goodness which is abroad.—
(Cheers.)—George Robert Dawson has shed a tear over
the grave of Saratield.—(Loud cheering. )---Even amid the
bigotted atmosphere of Derry, the spirit of Irish electricity
reached the bosons of George Robert Dawson, and he spoke
of the glories that surrouded the tomb of the gallant Sari-
field.—(Cheers.)—ln Mr. Dawson's change of opinion
there is no mean calculation—no miserable and paltry ter-
giversation—his new-born liberality is the emanation of a
generous heart—there is no yielding of the high and im-
perial mind to the force of ambitious expectation or the
urgency of circumstances.—(Cheers.)--It is our native
country I am about to toast—and every man who struggles
to regenerate her, and holds up a torch at her altar, should
be looked upon as a devotee to the purest patriotism. I
give you
" Civil and religious liberty all over the world."
The CHAIRMAN--The next toast is the health of the
illustrious individual who so well and so justly represents
the King in this country.—(Cheers.)—The free soul,
hardy as the steel which glitters by his side—firm and
hearty, perhaps, as ourselves—open, candid, generous, and
brave—the perfect model of a British soldier. He never
flinched in the field, and will never succumb to the Cabi-
net.—(Loud cheers.)—Lord Anglesea came here to uphold
the laws—not as the partisan of any party, but tire pro-
tector of all—to give equality of justice to the Catholic as
well as So the Protestant—the peasant as well as to the
peer.---(Cheers.)—l look on his arrival amongst us as the
pledge of a new and a happier era to Ireland—as the har-
binger of that bright and dazzling morning star, which will
soon arise over the destinies of my country. (Loud cheers.)
The bloody Orange faction rail at him in their drunken
Veechea, and in their hellish orgies do they presume to
beard the Lord Lieutenant. In the spirit of admiration
respect, I give you
" Tire Marquis of Arglesea, and may he never sully his
foolish
nabnyd cpozetreirera,,nefianegtioan.bLoodannamnednfseeroeciiiieiesr,ingb.l.l
T e Hayden
Ann to
the faithful and real representative nutUtvivaebaofuttlietoptprorpolpeo." you
" Theeetarls.en)_tedTaunnden Rake,ttioti of Mallow.eMeite Mvv Member for allo."
(Land eh
Mr. JEPHSON, M.P., returned thanks.
The CHAtaatax—" James Ludlow Stilwell, 17,9. "
Mr; ST•iyp4. returned thanks, and gave the health of
" The Chairman, Daniel O'Connell."
This toast elicited the most deafening shouts of ap-
plause. The entire company rose and gave three hearty
cheers for the patriot. The toast was drunk with nine
tinselothe I.4and playing, " See the Conquering Hero
e
osiNELL rose amid loud cheering.—What shall
nAiirei nine;. c
. O
,
I now say to your -
? Nothing more than that I plead guilty
Ire
to the charge of loving Ire n acers.)—Never did
man love country more. She is ray waking thought dud
She kaunts use through my
morning contemplation.
pursuits, be they ever
e
time has now come when se SE•aurireodp.e
scl.offr,ej oaictefaaltl ;en Efnogrl
atnl
d
—when Portugal herself trampled on Britain—and it is a
question if Miguel will not send back, loaded witliHcoo,n-e
sub)ect, But
(tiufnnieralye, tlauirae
vermobteartiyoisleinotr tvristkohof th.e ungrateful

has still left a faithful ally in injured Ireland, if she merely
does her justice.—(Cheers.)—lf we are but emancipated,
we will again fight and conquer fur England ; she may bid
defiance to the threats of Miguel and of Nicht)las—and
Austria and France will, as they ought, wither before the
wetter flag of Britain.—(Cheers.)
Mr. Wise-Already have we brothers in the same
sacred cause over the entire earth; a great and prevailing
cry has gone up against tyranny, over every portion of the
globe. (Cheers.) South America is free—Mexico is free
—and, thank God, in despite of ominous prophecy, and
treacherous friendship, Greece shall yet be free. (Cheers.)
And why should she not? Sees she not the p'edge within
her; that spark which hears testimony in despite of bad
and evil days, to her immortal passion for freedom, and
which, in good season, shall return her back to that sta-
tion amongst civilized mankind, of which she has been de-
frauded ton long by the barbarism of the Turk, and the
contemptimus indifference of the other tyrannies of Europe.
But why do I mention these things, and what have we to
do with the Greeks? What, are we not Greeks also--
western Greeks—(cheers)--and has not a sort of Turkish
rule oppressed us also, and trodden on our rights, and
robbed us of our notional glory, and prosperity, and se.
enmity, and made us a by-word amongst the ether nations of
Europe, -and but I correct myself—the Greek was
not always under the blighting shadow of his oppressor.
There were islands, which I have visited, where Greeks
governed Greeks ; and though ill-governed no doubt, were
at least their own governors, and ruled and obeyed after their
own will and for their own interests and use. The pasha. came
once u year, took his tithe, and church rate, and cess, and
then went home, to sleep in hie haram, till the appointed
season for the spoil or the contribution should come once
more. But with us, the Turk has been always present, at
our fireside, beside our chamber grate, by the cradle of
our children, on the grave of our fathers, within us, above
us, about us ; every where we have met the persecutor to
the very altar, where, with a blasphemy not to be endured
by tandem civilization, he interposed his cruel arni be__
tereen man and his God, and drove back the afflicted victim
from the only consolation which was left hint, the commu-
nication of their sufferings to the Father- of the injured,
and the Judge of the oppressor.—(Loud cheers.)—Such,.
Sir, we have been ; but, in one point only, we have ever
Greece a ♦ery glorious advantage: our struggle is net one
of brutal or physical force ; not one of a &ably and coarse
arm—but one not less of might and power ; an arm which
is of the spirit and of the naind•_-an arm which is wielded
by the intelligence and morality, and constitutional
vigour of an unanimous people---an arm of which in
deed we are proud, temper, discretion, open and gene-
rous warfare by every honest means against all that is
narrow and exclusive, and selfish amongst mankind.—
The fates of the nation are not in the hands of the drivel-

ling torturers of the last century ; the bad genius of '9
is, I thank God, for ever exorcised limn the land.—
Against the cries of the orgies of Dublin, I give you a glo-
rious talisman—let our watch-word be, not blood, but
peace to all men—civil and religious liberty all over the
world.—(Loud and long continued cheering.)
The following toasts were then pledged with enthusiastic
applause :
" The Marquis of Lansdowne, and the Friends of
Freedom in the House of Lords."

" Sir Francis Burdett, and the Friends of Civil and Re-

ligious Liberty in the House of Commons."
" Messrs. Hoe, Perrott, and the other Protestant Gen-
tlemen who have honoured us with their presence this day."
" The cause of the Greeks,"
" Richard Sheil, Esq."—(Vehement applause.)—
Tune, "The Minstrel Boy."
Mr. SHEIL-The atrocious sentiments delivered at the
Orange dinners are deserving of attention, because they
disclose the genuine character of the party which have
been so lung permitted to dominate in Ireland, and re-
veal the real features of Orangeisna in all their hideous-
ness. A tune of comparative moderation used to he for-
merly adopted ; the language of authority was not very
deeply tinctured with insult, and while the lesdets of the
faction announced themselves strongly opposed to all con-
ceesien, they affected- to regret an incapacity for freedom,
and to lament the necessity which excluded us from a full
participation in the blessings of the Constitution. But
this tone is at last laid aside—a call for blood is made ;
the slaughter of a nation is set up as a course of policy ;
confiscation and torture are invoked, tLe ethics of
Orangeism are proelaimed, and the principles on which
millions may be massacred are ostentatiously laid down.—
(Hear, hear.)—ln what country of the world, except in
this mast unfortunate one, could such scenes of savage con-
viviality have taken place ! At first view, perhaps, one
would be disposed to treat such assemblies with that deri-
sion which the numerous circumstances of a ridiculous
character by which they were attended are calculated to
create. It is difficult, for example, sot to laugh at the
contemplation of the titled individual who presided at the
Dublin orgies. The intellectual character of the meeting
was well typified by the Nobleman who played the part of
" Doodle, a foolish Lord," at Kilkenny, as its humanity
was represented with the same felicity by the great per-
former en the triangle in 1798.—(Loud Cheers.)—But
the contempt which is suggested by these demons at the
first mention of their names, is merged in the detestation,
when we come tel peruse the lessons of massacre, incul-
cated by the sanguinary Wstssaiers, who in the quaff-
ing of wine whet their appetites for blood. Good God !
that in our civilized community, in a country where
the Christion religion is professed, a hoary torturer
should stand up and breathe from his withered lips the
blessings of the British Constitution." He declares that
they are " entitled to them by their birthriglit—that he
should be ashamed to claim them under the Treaty of
Limerick, from the promises held out at the time of the
Union ; but claim them from Magna Charta, the Bill of

Rights, and the immutable principle of even-handed
justice." These are noble sentiments; and they are to me
a volume of evidence to prove that he wrote the objection-
able part of his letter under some misapprehension, and I
have every hope that he will set the people right on the
matter.

The motion was put and carried.
ENEAS MACDONNELL.

Mr. CoNwAY next presented hiraseif to the Meeting,
and was received with acclamations. He felt that the
resolution he should have the honour of submitting to their
consideration, possessed a stronger claim on their sympathy
and atten►ion than he could pretend to. Jt regarded the
Agent of the Catholic Association, Mr. Evens :Mcdonnell,
a gentleman now languishing upon a bed of sickness within
the walls of Kilmainham prison. lie did not know
whether any means were taking with a view of delivariug
him from his dungeon. Ile hoped some plan would be
adopted. He had confidence, as well as the people of
Ireland, in the generosity, the manliness, and the kindli-
ileum of the Marquis of Anglesea's nature. But that Noble..
man should be informed, that if these qualities were not im-
mediately put in action, Eneas /Mcdonnell might leave
Kilmainham prison a corpse.—(Cheers. )
Mr. O'CoNtixf.r, rose with alacrity and seconded the
motion.

...„_..
The resolution I'M carried amidst the most enthusiastic

acclamation.
Mr. N. P. O'GORMAN next rose to address the Meet-
ing, when three cheers were gives for the Catholic Asso-
ciation and its pure and indefatigable Secretary. After di-
lating on the present corrupt state of a great portion of thc
representation of Ireland, Mr. O'Gorman moved a rr.-eiolti-
lion, calling on the people to exert all their influence in
opening the following close boroughs :—Cleinnel, Cashel,
Tralee, Ennis, Bandon, Youghal, Kinsale, and Duu-

garvon.
Mr. Joi4s O'CoNNErt («I Grena) seivuded the resolu.
tion, which he should rejoice to see followed up.

The resolution was carried.

When the resolutions had been gone through, Mr.
O'Connell was loudly called upon from all parts of the Meet-
ing. The Learned Gentleman obeyed the call, and con-
gratulated the Catholics of Munster on the gratifying man-
ner in which the proceedings of their Fourth Provincial
Meeting had been conducted.
The immense assembly then separated, after giving
three cheers for Old Ireland—the Catholic Association—
and the " Man of the People."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.

Albemarle Layard, who was on Saturday remainle`.L
in order to give an opportunity for 4uy peraoa whom he
might have defrawlett to have complained, was brought up
again, but no person appearing against him, he was dis-
charged.
Henry de Bargh, John Drummond, Esther Eliza
Drunimond (his sister), 'lVin. Barret, Elizabetlf Grant,
and Mary Grant, were again brought up ou the charge of
swindling, in conjunction with Alts. Cooke, at
South Parade, Chelsea!
Several of the tradespeop'e of the neighbourhood at,
tended to complain, but their amiunts were nothing more
than debts. The cheesemonger hal tuffered to the amount
of Hl. 10s, ; the grocer 41. I ls. ; the butcher 12/., and
several others in minor sums.

A Solicitor, named Smith, attended for the prisoners.
Miss Drummond was very well dressed, and appeared in
better trim than her fellow prisoners.

The MAGISTRATES, on hearing something from Eagan,
sent Lim off, and reinancle(i Li I
e Prisoners, with a degree
of mystery, which sect4tl to indieq
te that Eagan's mission
was itripoili44t,

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

A RIII V A L:3.

Colonel Lindsay, in Regent-street, from Paris ; Sir Lewen
Glyn, Bart. at Stevens' Hotel, front Bath ; Major and Mrs.
Grant, in Albemarle-street, from Dublin ; Major Mills, in Cur-
zon-street, May-fair, from the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs.
Meyrick, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands ; Mrs. and Miss
Ludlow, in Brook-street, from Italy t• Major and Mn.s Scott, in
Bond-street; from South of France; 'Major Maurice, in Pall.mall,
from Lisbon ; Mr. lloratio Claggett, at the Mount Coffee-house ;
Captain and Mrs. Clementson, in Park-street, from the Nether-
lands ; Mr. Henry Drummond, in Belgrave-square, fi-orn Ald-
borough ; Mr. Edward Jerningham, in South Atlley-street,
from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dempster, in Park-street, from
the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and i
Mrs. St. Albans, in Pall-mall, from
Paris; Mr. Fortescue Turvtlle, n Bryanston-square, front
worth-field ; Capt. John Davidson, of the 2d Life Guards, in the
Regent's Park, from Paris.

Whitton Park, from a tour to the
CHANGES.
\\S'esrtlkof4l}j:anng'ilanndil;°bEllysejttillana Anne Whitton
and the lion. Mrs.
Anne:ley, from Brvanstomsquare, for Great Malvern, Glouces.
tershire ; Colonel Ross, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, from Dor-
chester, for the Highlands of Scotland, to shoot grouse ; Capt.
Hamilton, Major Forbes, Colonel Mahon, and Mr. Hugh Grey,
from the Isle of Wight, on the same expedition; Sir Peter and
Lade Laurie, from Cheltenham, for Malvern Wells ; Captain
and Mrs. Beaumont, from Dublin, for Paris ; Major and Mls.
Daniell, from Brighton, for Dieppe ; Captain Froc,rae, of the Ath
Regiment, from the North, to Glasgow ; Captain William Corry,
a,
,of the Fermanagh Stall; from Dublin, to Enniskillen ; Captain
ilfroer fort thehei lonianhg' for the seat of war in the East ; Ma-
jor Durhasape , lslands, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, from the Isle of Wight, to Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Huskisson, from Paris, for the Canton of Berne, in Switzerland
Captain Reynartlson, from Portsmouth, for Malta.
DEPARTURES.

Colonel Graham, of the I4th Regiment, Captain Du Pre, of
the Life Guards, Captain Metcalfe, and Captain Chichester, for
Vienna, to see the splendid Reviews of the German troops, now
about to commence; Major and Mrs. Eyre, for itarosgate ; Sir
Richard Sutton, Bart. and Mr. Hanbury, for I.ynford Hall,
there Intending to join a shooting party ; Major and Mrs. Hooper,
ror raulognr..; Captain Briant, Secretary of Legation, from Por-
tugal, for the Brazils • Mr. William Macdonell, from Connaught-
place, for the Highlands of Scotland ; Major Morgan, Captain
Burton, and Mr. Montagu Stewart, for Fifeshire ; Cornet Dicken-
son, d Dragoon Guards, for Piershill Barracks, Edinburgh ; the
Rev. Richard Bingham, for Gosport ; Captain Remy Dallas, for
Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Duricombe, for Nelson's-crescent,
Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, for Bognor Rocks, near
Chichester • Sir William and Lady e:ltlicote, from Wimpole-
street, for Hursley Park, near Winchester; Lord George Pau-
let, for Hampshire, to join a shooting party ; Major Danhy, for
Lincolnshire ; Mr. William Hay, for Dunbar ; Lord Charles
Paulet, for Amport House ; Mr. Charles Wynn, for Nostril
Priory, near W akefield, in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. De la
Totiche, for Ramsgate; Major Maddox, for the Steyne, Brighton ;
Captain Donaldson, from Cavendish-square, for Blandford, in
Dorsetshire ; Mr. Frederick Richardson, from Portland-place,
for Hastings ; Mr. Charles Arundel and Mr. Frederick Arundel,
from Portugal-street, for Paris.