The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-10 00:00:00

nteriTEB6AM ANNUAL FAIR:

THEfine
And tommodious STEAM VESSELS,
The KING'of the NETHERLANDS,'
Captain John. Slater,
'The QUEEN of the NETHERLANDS,
Captain John Pearson,
Procecol kr ROTTERDAM as usual every WEDNESDAY and
..;:kirlynyjity MORNINGS, at Eight o'clock, at the following
RI:DTYCED RATE of FARES, Pro Visions, Bed, and every
expeivee included.
Di i►icihal Cabins, 42/. 16s. Steerage, 2/. Os. each Person ;
Children Limier 10 years of age, half price ; Horses, 5/.55. ; Cat
; Chariots 5/. ss. ; Gige, 31. Ss. eatl.
For further Particulars, application to be mile to the General
Packet Office, 358, Strand, and foi securing births, td N. W.
Symonds, Agent, 7, 'Crescent, Minoriea. .

NEAPOLJTAN LOAN of 2,500,0001. nego-
gie"ted-by 11Ir.N.M.
Notice is hereby given, that in txmformity with the Contract of
the aaid Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided,'
whereof the tenrth half-yearly redemption fell due on the let of
the presto t. month of August, his Excellency Count LIMA Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
King of Naples to, hi& Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. iM.
Rothschild, and. accompanied by Mr. ,Charles Green, • Notary.
Public, have this* CANCELLED and deposited in the Bank
of-England, according to the farm, prescribed, `the amount of
Thirteen Thou t/And Four Hundred Pounds in Special Bonds of
the said Loan, .n specified below, being the second half of the sum
61red for thy: Redemption in the year 1826, per cent. per
"5;41.09 tha amount .a the tosthioeluding the saving of interest
on the 35,9001, sleppeited to February last.
'NU mhos of Apiend Ronde' dericelfed
IStl 11 19 18 14 . 15 16 17
33 35 39 91 98 . 165 .254
L. 316 319 .179 551 3521 7577 798
IMO 835 886 993 994 ' 995 995
;7,.,,:.01.0 1319, 1621 1342 ,1323 1341 1343
1489 1547 1548 1549 1550 1661 1662
1663 1664 1665 '1669 1670 1671 1672'
1673 • 1674 1675 1676, 1677 1678 1121
1722 1752 1753 1744 1760 2020 2025
2041 2069 2070 2071 2083 2065 2140
• 214 r 2142 2143 2144 2148 2200 2209
2210, 2242 2253 2254 2312 2317 2391
2394 2395 2404 2405 2406 2407 2409
- 2416 2419 2420 2421' 2423 2454 2456
,2457, .2458 2459 2877 2880 • 2953 3012
3015 4638, . ,3069 3127 3223 3224 0254
3327 332E4 338/ 3747 3938 4272 4274
42'x!5" 4277 4!92 4680 5469'. 5852 5887
8241 10831 18200 18293 19665 20713 22072
' • - 24355
184 Bondi of 1001. each £13,400
Together One Hundred and Thirty-four Bonds, amounting to
the sum of Thirteen Thousand Four limuired Pounds.,

'S '"

T CLARK'S. GENERAL OUTFITTING,
e WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIERAND. antlSOtiTil AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, .STRAND.
STS
Officers, Cadets, anti Writers going to India,"
d Gentle
men Petteetaing to South America, or any other pot of NI.
())01)C, wlll.‘titul in this Establitihmem the whole of their 111 ili-
tary Appoivtupnts, Swords, Citacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, .&c.
together.vAtii large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,
Couches, and !Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, And
1-sityps.; S.Lt# anti Bullock Trunks, and. every
other,description Of Trincing Equipage.
ii.l•l4§SOßTlil E' I'j' CA NTEENs, ready fitted with
thrtctstuary rerptiaitett for India, and other tropical cliMates ;
like, gnat variety of Silver and Plated Articles', Knives
and l'9o,loipiHtble for families going abrosti ; Military.and
Ilindostattea Books, Maps, &c.
A FASIIMNA STOCK of Carriage, Cordele,. Tan-
dem, Phaeton,' Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every
description of Satidieryoke. &c. for home use, East and West
Intik* and South America, which merit inspection from their
excellent quality, first, style of workmanship, and moderate
All the Articles i» thisEstrablisitment are warranted the
excellent pir,pf fifty years- standing in ill tried), ,a
adhered to,
ornfthitivskwiii)igi
ilti.:>tintiati. Ready Money }'rice, from which no abate.
•

Ditkt.:--On Friday hist, a meeting took e 'on plat
the sea-shore, at a place called the North 'Crook, in
the neighbourhood of Drogheda, between Lieutenant
Chesshire, .R./sl:,. and W. Huey, Jun. Esq., 'both
of
Drogheda ; Lieutenant C. was accompanied
and Mr. 11., by Lieutenant 13
Tile gentlemen were placed at ten paces' ,
tancei.and,,
sv
on the first fire, Lieutenant Chesshire'aa
dangerously Wounded—the ball entered his right
breast, and having-patted through his lungs came :-out
on hisAeft arm.- .Surgeon Pentland happening to be
near the ground, paid every possible attention •to the
wounded gentleman. He had him immediately re-
moved to alhouse in, the neighbonrhoodi,vibere he now
lies 'ill a precarious: state. The quarrel arose from a
pecuniary transaction, -the particulars' of which -Mi.
Huey published,' and this occasioned • the tuessage
Blatittpartiati..aequitted themselves with extraordinary'
firmest. The greatest nuiddy is evinced in Drokheda
for Mr., Chesshire's recovery. He is an- officer-who
distinguished, himiclf in the late Peninsular war-..:.in
the engagement at Bayonne, he was the first; who leaped
on shore' mid- planted the British Standard en fife
banks, of Adottr,;-,Drt6/iii-Evenirt9 r'llfetil.

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tleman whose health he was, goiog to propose, and therefore ato '
him would, under any circumstances, be mainly owing their
freedom from undue influence, and to him would be enunihtly
due their gratittide—the gratitude of loyal and freeborn Faglish-
men. It was true that time must elapse before the'expected vic-
tory could be obtained—death might make ravages among their
rnither..—the tongue Uthich now addressed them might; ere that
period, be silenced fur ever ; and the eye which noctgazed round
with delight on the happy assemblage, might he ch*Sed in eternal
darkness. Many of those around him might be no more ; hut
their children would be the inheritors of their principles, and rise
as from the ashes of their fathers to uphold the same glorious
cause,—(Loud APPlaltiftT) ";It is impossible;' continued the
eloquent speaker, .‘ it is impossibk to he deaf to the voice of
your enthusiastic admiration of the conduct of Mr. Ludlow—l
consider it as a prelude of the certain return of that Gentleman
as our representative ; and even when the time for the effort ar-
rives, if I should be by the infirmities of age unfit to undergo the
exertions-necessary•to be used, I shall still joy.
I in your
I shall.rejoiee to be told that Mr. I,urilowis your representative.
Aye then,:too,. the: beautiful hillaand:tlales around you will re-
echo the name of Ludlow, and

Rapid Severn's hoarse applause resound.'
Gentlemen, 1 will not detain you a moment longer—your eager
looks anticipate the name I am going to give ;_ren►emher, I
give it as the name of a dear lover of freedom."..4ltnmense

" Mr. Ludlow."—Three times three.
This toast was drunk with the moat enthusiastic feeling.—
When the tumult of applause had subsided,
Mr. Len Low rose with evident emotion. If a deep sense of
the honour which they had conferred upon him could prove that
he deserved the distinguished compliment they had paid him, be
might venture to assure them, that he was not altogether unworthy
of it, for he found it impossible for any words to convey an idea
of the feelings which overpowered him. Had he been accidentally
present at such a meeting, and had such a meeting thought fit to
honour him by proposing his health, it would call for his most
grateful acknowledgments; but this was no accidentaloccurrenee ;
he had the hOnour to attend as an invited. guest; an 'invitation
which; followed as it was by the kindest reception, would give the
'highest gratification to any one possessed of common feelings.
There*as no one, however high in rank, however honourable his
station, however splendid in fortune, who must not feel proud of
us compliment such as he had received. What then should be the
sentiments of the humble individual who addressed them, without
,any personal claims to their regard, and. not even a resident in
the county,, honoured as he was by such a meeting, surrounded as
he washy such ,a display of the clergy, gentry, and yeornaury of
the neighbourhood, assembled for a purpose connected with his
eodeavours to attain to the honour of serving them in Parliament.
ifooking around, he must congratulate the meeting on the inereae-
, tug ',strength of the cause, nor would he !lily much of the feeblenais
of the hands into which it had fallen, for so suppOrted it must gain
strength, whatever may be the weakness of its advocate: Had he
intruded himself into a borough which might be fairly considered
the property of a family possessing the right of nomination to both
seats, had he endeavoured to sow dissensions among such a cora-
-1 initnity,,he would allow that no apology from him would be suf-
, &iota ; but every gentleman present moat feel that such was not
the character of the_event which had brought hits amongst them ;
it arose from their own honourable distinction between a long con-
ferred compliment on the pea of the freemen, and the construc-
tion of that 'compliment by. the family to whom it haul been so
paid into a eight to the nomination• to both the seats of this
bOrough in Parliament. He would readily concede that much
was due to gentlemen who lived near, and probably conferred-
benefits on a borough, but at a Englishman he would assert the
right of all who possessed an elective franchise to dispose of it ac
cording to -then own free will. The reception of the toasts which
had preceded the introduction of his name sufficiently ,evinLorl
the political. sentimertfie-of the meetings they.had declared their
yalue of that civil and religious liberty, which was fostered by
their glorious Constitution in Churoh and State, "In Church
aint r'ertiet,"'aeid Ildr..tudlow;',4lllVi I wish to combine
the terms. lam decided in !pluton thetlehis oombination
euniontm laminae he istit- sr ealAistreasnairtion, hitt that the preser-
vation of civil and religious liberties fa inseparably connected, and
While the 'Connection of Church and State sodas se prescribed try
the Constitution, I believe we.enjoy both-kindir of liberty to their
fUllest extent, and that the instant a separation takemplace through
any mistaken liberality of *Age, the moment our religious liberty
ig undermined, our civil liberty will inevitably follow. As an as-
pirant for the honour ,of representing you in Parliament, unless you
should think it fit to Select another gentlemen more able to do
justice to your rause and defend your rights (if alai a one, a
n'arer resident, or one better known, should be selected by you,
I .should cheerfully, and without a feeling of mortification, give
way) it becomes ma to ' state that, in judgment, the admission
of the Catholics to 'the Legislature, would' he the death-blow to
the liberties of this country, civil and religious. I wish not to mil
myself of the popular try of" no popery/' stigmatised as it is by the
charge of vulgarity and intemperance. I would rather be supported
by your hearts and your judgment, but if by these two words
teen but express my horror arid detestation of the Catholic aye!.
tern, T will he content to exclaim "no popery" till a, better form
of words shall be found. In the history of our country it is dear
that the Catholic religion; is inseparable from arbitrary principles.
I do not call into question the indisputable right of the. Catholics
to the performance of their religious &idea; I have not a wish to
set limits to the toleration of religiOus principles. It is the prin.
ciple of the English Church and of, the English Government that
every one should be free to adore his Maker according to the die..
Cates of his own conscience ; and, I will add, that in all my ac-
quaintance with the Clergy of the Establishment,. I have found no
desire to lessen the toleration to all-seetaof Protestant Dissenters.
But this very principle, recognising it as I do, compels me to op-
pose the admission of Cotholies to Parliament, for I am convinced
that the effect would be to cut up toleration', to compel Unifiir-
mity, as they have done, to their modes 'of worship. Therefore,
gentlemen, I' maintain that so far lionalbiteitig- the duty of 17..ng.
lishmen to extend their toleration of Ostholies, the very principle
of toleration ought to prescribe their exclusion from the Legisla-
tuee,—and after all, this istheiroall
j,niia grot'i
1i1n44 o
y.r-ffhecolm;ibrwilnitZ
serf Late years has properly removed
and Ido not wish to have to pees a us
of Er elusion against any
'Heir Apparent to the Throne of this kingdom. Yet io this pre-
dicament our ancestors have been pieced, and in a annular situa-
tion our po;terity may find theMsdves, jf the barrier: against Ca-
6ot:icier:a be mice thrown down. I shall not (miaowed Mr.
Ludlow) longer occupy you by stating at greater length any argn-
inents df 'Wit nature; they could have no treat influence on run-
minds; the very eirannetanure d your being esserribled hereproves
your,ientiments on this important subject. If Catholicism
be-
conte the religion of the country,-the present, Establishment exists
no longer. See then haw impOrtant it is to maintain that Este-
hlishment iuviolate."—This queetion of the, preeervation of the
civil and religious liberties of the country,- Ph. L. proceeded to
say,wasclosely connected, in hie mind, with another topic, of
primary importance, the support of the landed interest of the kings
dom. To the land he loeked fur the preservation of the consti-
tution, the administration of tatiem threrepair of the roads, the
maintenance of the Petit; our magistrates, our jurors, nee elec-
vz
Mrs (fior counties at least, which represent by far the greater part
of the kinkdom), einsnated from thetirtleriemstte.
ivThisthat
ais e
seen and, felt by. intelligent 'foreign** who
14tuled interest and to its regulations, as old as the tune cif 'the 1
?arms, the,prnsperity and stability attire Ctiantry was mainly at.
tributable, ." I would not (said undervalue the infinite,
iMportence of eornmerce, runt if may true should so interpret myi
meaning, _he nisunderStends me ; all Linty ie, that whatever de-
Ktelir.refrS„pri'th9e'i'irnitg)en' isibitayloire"utril afrrtiosialinst,heor eathpeititlierofeef taus our nr::
chlnery, if the landed interest is broken down, ruin will ingeite-
bly follow to all dales. And is this 'inter...4lo be sacrificed to
the!deineive cry, or a,l44rge loaf." Of 'what rincsequeuto is it to
she'eneourectucer in full eniPloye whether the loaf be large or
Iltrurile Give him hist employment aull,hotan,rdrued the a purchase.
ittstlttret:St.
tor4atinurhef Egltihe:errzil:elegr,mhParulitcett::7:',4l'nlivotl:4l::*4:lo.edue, :11E441'
period of distress s) for - ,LO, the lorded interest
heart and veins of the count;}, and by whom the dreelatiosi is
kept up and the stability of,the country perpotiosted."
then proceeded to Offer afeW brief observations on a subject of
high interest t*'necced wick pcl tic h Pcsl{wulY! Ile declared it
to be his firm opinion,' 04.,i_rinyLateriapte to bring Lick the eta-
, repo, to 'an entire rnetalliCeitctilation would be attendisl with fittai
effects both to the commercial oral agricultural interests. The