The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-25 00:00:00

said, had been said, slid refuted 'p:thousand timei
ot er, and therefore he; Mr. GiffOrd, would not
trouble the House with replying to all :he asser.

lions cf the speech or of the Ke•alt~tions.

The

laver asserted the loyalty of the citizens—that was
unnecessary, as it has never been denied ;—it as-
serted•that the King bad been imposed upon, and
that his Ministers were guilty of faliehooa—that
was an assertion too indecent for the Assembly to
utter, and he hoped it would leel too highly its own.
eharaeler to degrade itself by such an assertion.—
' But, said he, there are two ways in which this
subiect may be discussed ; one, in the manner of a
Patriot, w.bi; regardless of all consequences, regard-
less of the miseries he may bring upon the poor, and
the ruin he may draw dok%n upon his country seizes
every topic of irritation—every argument, true or
false, that can tend to inaame the misguided mul-
titude; and though they may be impelled to out-
! rage, and consequent chastisement by the law, or
by the sword, yet certain of their apl.lause when
! most he merits their execration—like Satan, glories
in having' ruined unhappy mau l—This is the me-
thod nbw chosen.

The other method, which is only adapted to hum-

ble and tinatnbitious minds, st:ch as that of the per-
sun who addresses you, is to endeavour to shew the
favourable side of the subjeti—to point out a re-

tnedy (or whatever may be found of hardship—take
a.lvantage of every favourable circumstance—and,
above all, to`o-persuade the people to deport them-
selves in such a manner as In insure every exer-
tion the Government can make in their behalf.

klappilrthe cientleman who first attrarted your at-
tention this day. (Mr. Sinnet) has chosen this latter
method; a choice which demonstrates the holiest
benevolent feelings of a good citizen, really wishing
to arrive at the point where he may best 'c:enetit the

distressed.,—With him I have coincided, but these
Resolutions of Mr. Hutton I rtje.-.1. -
Mr. M'AuLEi said, though many I‘4Oics had becn
written; many 'peeches spoken, and innumerable
arguments adduced on the stfujed. of the Union,
yet in his Mimi tt na.rowed itself into two •points
only.—The pike of the United Irishmen, or a Le-
gislative Unton.—Union, or separation and sub-
mission to drench tyrants or Irish rebels--,who
would cause the latter ; and though the former al-
ternative might haw souse inconvenience, yet it was
security and happiness compared with the latter.--
He ridiculed the cuminvi-place, declamation which
had been used against the measure, and agreed with
Mr. Giffard, that the increasing buildings of the
incirotolis—the increasing number of villas which
spewed in that constellation of beauty, the country
surrounding the metropolis—all, all demonstrated
the increasing wealth and prosperity of the nation.
To say that the Union -was the cause of the dis-
tress of our manufacturers, was as much as to say,
that they had never been distressed before the Union,
though we all know the. contrary :—as well might
they attribute the fires at Constantinople, or the
earthquakes in .Hungary, to the Union. The truth
was, a$ Mr. G. had stated; that distress was chiefly
occassioned by men trading upon artificial'capitals,
or upon no capitals at all this might be added,
the voluptuousness and expellee in which men of no
property, or of small property, deemed it necessary
1, to live.

lie entreated the House not to pursue a phantom
—without the remotest hope of success; but ra-
ther to exert their wisdom and benevolence in re-
moving present_ distress, to rally round our good
King and his excellent Representative, and by every
means in their power to maintain, unimpaired, our
excellent Constitution in Church and State. -
The Resolutions were carried by 45. to 15 :
they wcr., however, scouted by the Board of Al-
dernen.
An Address of Thanks was voted to the Lord
Lieutenant for his benevolent attention to the ma-
pufadturers.
An Address of Approbation and Thanks was
voted to the Lord Mayor for his wise and salutary
Proclamation. . .
An Address was voted to his. Majesty congratu-
lating him on the deliverance of the Duke olCum-
berland.

And an- Address of Congratulation was voted to
his Royal Highness the Duke of. Cumberland upon
the same occasion.

A motion was made by Mr. Ferral that the por-
t rail of Mr. Foster be removed from the Manson.
House. Mr. Cope, Mr. King, Mr. NPAuley, and
Mr. Giffcird, strenuously maintained the upright
and honourable conduit and character of Mr. Foster.
The Resolution was carried 36 against 33 but
reje&ed by the Board of Aldermen.
After much Corporation business the Assembly
was dissolved.

A duel was fought on *Monday, on Colchester
Green, near Dorchester, between It. N. Knevett,
Esq. a Volunteer Officer, of Cone, and Captain
Fallshawe, belonging to the Local Militia, in con-
st:quence ut a quartet at a ball-room on Saturday
night. the parties fired and missed, but in the
second fire• the ball grazed the arm of Mr. Kne-
vett, and lodged in the left breast. It was immedi-
ately extra6ted, but the patient is considered in a
dangerous way.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-At half-past five o'clock
yesterday morning a respebable.dressed woman was
seen wandering about the fields adjoining the Pad-
dington Canal, and at length, after kneeling a few
minutes by the side of the river, she plunged into
it. The men who•had observed the distressed wo-
man were on a rick, and they hastened to the spot,
and got her on the shore, after she had been in
the water about four minutes. She was conveyed
to the nearest house, and her life was saved. It
turned out that si:e had bees lately married, and
and was deserted, in a pregnant state, to want,
which was the cause of her attempting to destroy.
herself.

One hundred Clubs have received Shares of
20,0001. 10,0001. and 5,0001. Prizes, withi❑ these
three years, at HORNSBY and Co.'s, Cornhill and
Borough ; and what is more remarkable, five Clubs
can manifest their success on two occasions in the
same period ; in consequence thereof, more Socie-
ties are now forming than was ever known. Five
Twenty Thousand Pounds are truly inviting, and,
no doubt, will create a universal demand 'ere the
Drawing commences, 08ober the igth. •