The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-16 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.—FRIDAY, APRIL IS.
Clay, J., Kingston-upon-Hull—George, Kingston-upon
Hull
Cook, S., jun., Moorbarnes—Oflice of Mr. Wratislaw,
Rugby
Flanel, W., Leamington Priors—Crown inn, Leamington
Priors ll
Gibson, W., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverp00l
Harris, R., Chipping Norton—White Hart inn, Chipping
Norton
Irving, P., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool 1-
Lawton, S., Saddleworth—White's Manchester
Minshull, C., Bordesley, Birmingham—Royall hotel, Bir-
mingham lt
Murray, A., Liverpool—George, Liverpool
Rangeley and Diggles, Stone, Staffordshire—Clarendon-
buildings, Liverpool 1 i
Young, J. and W,, Bristol—Conunercial rooms, Bristol

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO RE DISCHARGED,
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fells,
Apsil 21, at Nine.
Abbott, Henry, Dorchester, lodging.house-keeper
Abrahams, William, Strand, writing clerk
Austin, James, Bond-street, gentleman
Charles, James, Axminster, leather cutter
Clark, Thomas, James-street, baker
Craig, George, Marylebone, coach-master
Colcirey, Thomas, Islington, shopman
Edmonds, William, Cheltenham, dealer
Eldridge, Henry, Hackney-road, carpenter
Fox, Daniel, Southwark, grocer
Norris, William, Deptford, carpenter
Hutt, Nathaniel, Coleman-street, painter
\'icary, William, Lambeth, victualler

COUNTRY.--At the Court-house, at Stail'ord, April ,?3,

at Ten o'clock.
Newey, Benjamin, Sedgley, shoemaker
Corbett, Samuel, Wednesfield, shoemaker
Lathbury, William, itoke-under-Trent, gardener
Howard, Robert, Wolverhampton, dealer
Goodall, John, Stallbrel, shoemaker
Farmer, James, Yingswinford, collier
Hudgkiss, Thomas, Gireat-bridge, coke-burner
Robinson, William, Stafford, victualler
Twigg, Jacob, Darlastone, _tirveyor
Hale, Thomas, Wednesbury, blacksmith
Oakden, John, Kingsley, schoolmaster
Turner, Edward, Wednesfield, butcher
Ansell, John, Bloxwich, shoemaker
Green, Edward, Birchills, bridle bit-maker
Ainshury, Robert and Co., Dudley, dealer
Ileath, Thomas, Churcheaton, victualler

Earl BATHURST arrived in town yesterda:
from the seat of Lady nit Roos, Boyle Farm, Kingston.

ORIGINAL ANECDOTE OF BURKE.—It is
worth our most serious attention to observe the improprie-
ties that arise from the excited impulses of enthusiastic
minds. The momentary feeling supersedes all the dictates
of sound judgment, and the greatest indiscretions some-
times fellow. The celebrated EDMUND BURKE, distin-
guished for his florid and persuasive eloquence, furnishes a
remarkable instance in illustration of this remark. He was
one of the Members appointed by the House of Commons
to enforce the charges of the crime against Mr. WARREN
HASTINGS, and one day, when be had been pouring out all
his splendid talents in a rich display of oratory against thi
accused, he addressed the splendid assembly of Peers, ladies,
and gentlemen, before him, in the following terms :
" When 1 look round this glorious circle, bright with
all that lc high in rank, all that is powerful in talent, all
that is amiable in virtue, all that is brilliant in beauty,
and then turn my eyes to the criminal at the bar, my
mind is convulsed with horror, and I sicken at the sight."
The orator then placed his hands on the table before him,
and dropped his head into them, as if overwhelmed by the
dreadful contemplation. On coming out of Westminster-
hall, after this splendid oration, BURSE could not find his
carriage, and Lord Yannononcit's having just drawn up,
the Peer offered to take him home. The ebullition of
13CRKE'S mind had not subsided, and on the way, without
considering the indelicacy of appealing to one who was ul-
timately to pronounce judgment in the case, he proceeded
to re-urge the arguments of his speech on his noble audi-
tor, concluding with the eager inquiry, " Do you not think
this man a great criminal ?" Lord YARBOROUGH, whose
correctness of intellect was known to all who had the op-
portunity of knowing him, immediately answered, " Bus x,
all I can say at present is, that either you or HASTINGS
deserves to he banged, but I cannot, now, tell which of the
ttc•o. Verularn.

The Members of the Kildare-street Club give a
Ball and Supper at the Rotunda last night, in ho-
nour of his Excellency the Marquis of Anglesea.—
This entertainment originated in. a desire to give a
cordial welcome to his Excellency,• and• to mark the,
high sense entertained of the kind reception giveu
by his Excellency to all who had the honour of ap-
proaching him, and his Excellency's manifest de-
termination to promote to. the extent of his power
the general interests of Ireland.
His Excellency arrived at half-past ten o'clock,
and was received at the entrance from Cavendish-
row, (where,a guard of honour and the band of his
Excellency's Hussars were placed), and conducted
by the Stewards to the Ball-room.
Upon the entry of his Excellency, the dancing im-
mediately commenced to a very delightful quadrille
band, the selection of which Mr. Pigott kindly un-
dertook.

The company continued to arrive up to twelve
o'clock, at which hour the supper room was thrown
open; and it Nvould be difficult to conceive anvthinr
more enchanting than the coup d'cril. A table for
the Lord Lieutenant of 30 covers was placed on a
raised platform, at the side of the room, opposite the
orchestra. A double range of circular tables
branched off from the right and left of that at which
his Excellency sat, and even parallel tables at right
dsigcnhsanidneliers, produced a
angles to it filled up the centre spcavcieo.ured Overlamtphse,
consisting of evea y 'thing
orchestra, and in all the compartments round the
and arranged with
handsomet
yapper,str
eornamented
sadne
blazewit. haoitincl:lvo, af‘s%‘'‘el. iirgtehi
excellent,itt.h the
l
A
skill, and set off by a profusion of plate, was pro-
vided by Messrs. Bilton and Hayes. . Seven hun-
dred persons, adorned with Court • plumes, and
dresses of a variety of beautiful hues, of this coun-
try's peculiar manufacture, or in splendid uniforms,
seated in curved or straight lines, as the tables were
adapted to the form of the room, produced an effect
singularly noveL and grand.
The Noble CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health
of the Gallant Marquis, said, " that he felt it quite
unnecessary to do more than refer to the splendid
array of beauty, rank, and fashion, that surrounded
and joined him, in wishing health to his Excellency
the Marquis of Anglesea."
The Noble and Gallant Marquis rose and said--
'sincerely regret that I am prevented by•indispe-
sition from giving` expression to the feelings which
actuate me. 1 owe deep acknowledgments, not
only for the splendid fete with which I have this
night been complimented, hut for the kind feeling
which haS been evinced towards me, by all classes,
since my arrival in this country. I trust that no
act of mine shall ever deprive me of the good
opinion of the people of Ireland, which I so highly
appreciate. . One word more, I really_must be ex-
cused for passing over Gentlemen who hare honour-
ed me with this, perhaps, the most briliant fete I
have ever witnessed, and conclude by proposing—
" The Women of Ireland"—Drunk with grent

cheering.
The Marquis again rising, resumed—" If I know
my daughters, I can guess what is passing in their
minds, however they may he prevented from giving
utterance
.to it. 1, therefore, in their names, and
for them,.will now propose—and I call upon the
Ladies to give the toast with the same enthusiasm
which has been just exhibited in their regard—
" The Men of Ireland."

Receiyed with immense laughter and applause.
. A spiritof joyous festivity pervaded the company
throughout the evening ; and it waspeeuliarly gratify..
ing not only to those more immediately concerned in
this tribute to Lord Anglesea, but to the entire of
the assembly, to perceive in the whole of his Excel-
lency's demeanour, an anxious wish to manifest how
much he appreciated the feelings which gave it birth,
aimed after supper, and the Corn-
till foul' or five in the morning..

Sill ?PING INTELLIGENCE.

LI VERPOOL.

MONDAY, APRIL 14.—High water '7 min. past eleven
e'clock.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Dorothy, Garnock,
from Bombay, with cotton, pepper, &c. ; Thomas Parsons,
Lambert, from New Orleans, with cotton ; Mars, Clap-
perton, from New Orleans, with cotton; Margaret, Ste-
venson, from New Orleans, with cotton ; Lycurgus, Ham-
mond, from New Orleans, with cotton ; Perfect, Prince,
from Charleston, with cotton, sailed the I 9th ult. ; Ulster.
Shannon, from Charleston, with cotton; Pioneer, Mar-
bury, from Savannah, with cotton ; Montezuma, West,
jun., front Philadelphia, with turpentine, flour, &c. sailed
the 21st ulr. ; Barton, Wilding, from Barbadoes, with
sugar, rum, &c. ; Mary Ann, Kemp, from Marseilles, with,
madder; Hardware, Seward, front Leghorn, with cur_
rants, silk, &c.; Columbine, Fenton, from Malaga, with
fruit and oil ; Success, Hutchinson, from Seville, with
olive oil; Cornet, M'Phearson, from Seville, with olive
oil ; Margaretta, Griffiths, from Cork, with wheat ; Coat,
Codd, from Wexford, with wheat ; Tiger, Lambert, front
Wexford, with wheat ; Jasper, APLean, from Calwav,
with wheat; Lion, Crawford, from the Isle of Man, with
wheat; Swift, Wattleworth, from the Isle of Man, with
flour ; Maria, Drury, from Westport, with oats ;
M`William, from Tralee, with oats; City of Dublin, ',Vol-
holland, from Dublin, with sundries; Britannia, Harper,
from Dublin, with sundries ; Corsair, Goodwin, front
Belfast, with sundries; Young William, Johnstone, ditto,
ditto ; City of Londonderry, Kean, from Londonderry,
with sundries ; Wta. Ilushisson, Lindsay, from Glasgow.
with sundries ; Fatne, Hepburn, do. do. ; Marchioness of
Stopford, Mills, front Wurkington, with sundries; Forti-
tude, Nicholas, front Poole, with clay ; Fame, Williams,
do. do.

CLEARED OuTwAans.---The Lady Gordon, Corrin, for
Derby Ilaven; Anne, Watterson, for ditto; Afarinion.
London, for New Orleans ; Martha, Sewell, for New-
foundland ; Oliver Blanchard, Le Marquand, for Bay
Chaleur ; Orwell, M'Pherson, for New Orleans; Lon-
don, Brown, for ditto; Flora, Rooderkirk, for Rotterdam.
Telegraph Office, April 14.

Passed Holyhead, inward bound, at 30 miu. past 5 a.m.
No. 96, Brothers, British brig.—Wind at Holyhead,
W. S.W. , light breeze.
Passed Point Lynas, inward bound, at 7 a.m., 1 fat off
in the offing, but suppesed to he No. 245, Columbia, Bri-
tish ship; 1 ship off Lynas inward-bound, has not shown
her number ; three brigs outward-bound, off Lynas, have
not shown their numbers; pilot-boats Nos. 7 and 111,
Lynas.

829, Thomra, Parsons,
srnjtiweipr; hound.
)sphronis Head, inward bound.
Y"TrinneAric.an ship .
, American
Hardware, British brig ; 303, Pioneer,
ri rotliv, British ship.
American ship ; 41, ...o . __ .
BrxTitioasnl.oie bsohrfii gpt
hs;eo92effsvo,o
esEilPso:naat eatlivz'
tue:ni .
shown -d
any
packet No'
;16'3 Burton,
t o n:
i.Bleenartii
reported.
ditto.
numbers, or their
Pilot-boat off Floating Light to N.N.E.
pa,sed Point Lynas, inward bound, No. 161, Birming-
ham, from New York, packet-ship, at 4 p.m.
At l 5 min. past 5, Messrs. Gladstone, Grant, and Wil-
son', private signal on a ship East of the Floating Light.
At lb min. past ti, a brig East of the Floating Light.
with Mr. John Cropper's private signal.
At 20 min. past ti, a brig East of the Floating Light.
with H. Dutchman's private signal.
Three ships, five brigs, off at a quarter past 7 o'clock.
Private Signals for Dublin Traders.—Messrs. Cropper,
Benson, and Co.'s, for the Colombia, from Alexandria ;
Messrs. Gladstone, Grant, and Co.'s, for the John Heyes.
from Calcutta • Mr. Dutchman's, for the Brothers, front
names One Threewb orsithgi bilpo bff"al,ff•e ditto,
b
Mobile ; John Cropper's, for the Everton, from St. Vincent.
The Lord Wellington, from Alexandria off.

EAST INDIA.
The Bolton, Clarkson, from
,Bombay, oft the Isle of
Wight, sailed from thence 25th Nov. last, and St. Helena,
20th February;
The John Taylor, Atkinson, from Bengal, at Liverpool,
sailed from thence the 28th November, and from St.
Helena, the 17th February.
The Dorothy, Garnock, from Bombay, at Liverpool,
sailed from thence the 10th Dec., and from St. Helena,
the 9th February.
The Royal Charlotte, Dudman, from London to Madras.
sth Dee., lat. 11. N. long. 88. E. within three days- sail
Madras: all well, per John Taylor.