The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-11 00:00:00

SOUP FOR TILE POOR.

The following. receipt for Soup used at Beth-
lem Hospital will perhaps:be acceptable to Chari-
table Institutions and Benevolent Individuals :
. Take the ligussr of meat - boiled- the day before, with the
bones of leg and ship of beef, add to the li4nor as much
water as will make it 130 quarts, add also the meat of- ten
stone of leg and shin of beef, and two ox heads, all• cut its
pieces: add two bunches of dat rots, four bunches of turnips,
tsys hunches of leeks, half a peck of onions, one bunch of
celery, half a pound of pepper, and some salt. To be boiled
for six hours.. l'3 Oatmeal or barley may be put in to
thicken it, if thought necessary. This soup may be used at
any- gentleman's table.

ESTIMATE') COST.
10 Stone of leg and shin of beef - - 1..0 11 8
2Ox heads - - - - - 0 4 0
2 Bunches of carrots - - - - 0 0 i;
4 Bunches of turuips - - - - C 0 8
2 Bunches of leeks - - - - 0 0
Half .a peck of onions - - - 0 0 8
Celery - - - - - () 0 (1
Half a pound of pepper - - - 0 1

L.t 0. O.

ST 'MARY.-LE•STRAND.-The Parishioners• of
St. MaryAe-Strand .Parish in which it is but
justice to observe in. these licentious and infidel
times, that religious dissension is a stranger, and
loyalty not to be surpassed) have recently added
to the. Altar of their Church a Painted Window.
The subject is JEnovAn encircled with glory.
Beneath is the. descending of the Holy Spirit in
the symbol of a Dove, surrounded by rays of
light and clouds, the disposition of which in point
of effect and execution reflects the highest credit:
on the judgment and ability of the artist, who has
ernhellished the subject with a border the richest
we ever remember to have seen, and happily con-
ceived for the display his performance. The
two side 'Windows consist, with the exception of
their centre, of ground glass--the one on the
north side of the Altar representing a Lamb
with a white banner, on -which is displayed the;
Cross; and that on the south, a Sacramental Cup.
The whole forming an ombellishment to a struc-.
ture long esteemed, both internally and exter-
nally, as one of the finest religious edifices in the
kingdom. It is generally. known by 'the ap-
pellation of the New -Church, being the first
that was erected after the .passing of the Act of
Queen ANNE for the building of 5Q additiondl
Churches.. . . . . .

,

. ,
A Requisition, most .respectably signed, ha's
been addressed to the High Sheriff of the County
of Denbigh, recnesting him to convene' "
Meeting of, the Freeholders of the County, to
take into cOnsideration the expediency of ad-
dresSing his Majesty at the present crisis, and of
declaring our determined purpose to support We
Established 'Authorities of the Realm,. in the
exercise of their constitutional powers:4. The
Meeting is to take place on Tuesday:next.
The Noblemen, Clergy, Gentry, •and Free-
holders of the Comity of Wexford, signed' a
fcr a Meeting to prepare a Loyal Ad-
dress his• .I.Vhjs-ty;.'expressive of their urialte.r-
able attachment to his person, and of their love
and- veneration 1.0 our matc,itless Constitution,
which they are determined to support. At the
head of the list of names attached to-this Requi-
-sition are those of the Earl of Courtown, Vis-
count Powerscourt, Lord Stopford, LOrd.Monck,
The Meeting was appointed to beheld last
Friday.
As we anticipated in our, last;the
ern Counties are coming forward in the true spi-
rit of loyalty to address the King. Already have
,the Counties of Limerick, Glare, City of Lime-
rick, King's County„Wexford, &c. signed. Requi-
sitions to their respective Chief Magistrates, and
other Counties are expected immediately, to fol.
low.—(llibernian Journal.)
..We are informed that a.Requisition is'ln for.-
wardness, and will in a few days be•presented to
the County of Limerick fligh Sheriff (Edward
Villiers, Esq.), to convene his Bailiwick.to.ad-
dress his Majesty,. expressive of loyalty and at:-
tachMent to his Crown andGovernment.—(ibi:l)
K fLKENNY, JAN. SHI am happy to' baforra
you that the' Gentlemen of this County ha.vh for:-
warded to the High' Sheriff a Requisition to con-
verse a Meeting, for the purpose of considering a
dutiful and loyal Address to be presented to
Majesty.; which Meeting, I under Stand,
tiered to• be held at the Court-house in Kifkenny
the 11th inst.—(Dublin Patriot.)
LOYAL M EiTINGXT KINSALE.---=On 'Monday)
the Ist inst. pursuant to a Requisition, a most
respectable 'Meeting of thelnhabitants sof 'Kin-
sale' and its Libertiesi, -was held at the 'Court,.
.house at 12 o'clock... W.-Newman, .ESq.: the
Sovereign, having "taken the-. Chair; ope4ed .the
business of the day, by reading the. requisition,
and stating the o:.ject for which the, lWet.
ing was Oak c‘ prei.nrie.*• Erloyal
and. dutiful Address to his Majesty;" and
expressed his hope that ,in the distinguished
assembly by which he was surrounded, such
Gentlemen as wished to deliver their sentiments
on this gratifying occasion, would befheard with
patience and attention, and. that all would strictly
confine themselves to the purpose .for74iA they
had met. A Committee was then appointed, to
prepare an Address. The Address was-read by
John Isaac Heard, Eq. one of 'the C.ommittee.
It was afterwards read by the Sovereign., and Vut
from the. Chair, and was immediately carried with-
out a dissentient voice.—(Cork

. .
COUNTY OF SLIGO LOYAL
High Sheriff having taken the Chair; Mr. Cooper
said, that he was always happy to meet his. Con=
stituents in that place, but that he' had never
attended any 'meeting of the Freaelders of the
County, which gave 'him Stichr'satisfaction as he
then felt ; because he never kneW: a -tioment
when it was more 'necessary' -foe every loyal
subject to come- forward and '.e.74sresi'-his at-
tachment to the British Consfilution;;than at
the present .crisis,* When every tiling
in' the institutions of,' the '.Coltiffri.• was 'open-
ly and privately assailed with' all' the 'inveteracy
of an infuriate faction,' determined 'on the
subversion of liberty and the. deiteuction of
religion. lie said that*, 'the: public Press
possessed a power which was 'often cgmthicivt-
to the general- welfare of•the . community, and in
no respect was that powe'r more useful than in
the rapid diffusion of political information';: bit
like other things, its power had been late
grossly abused, as its.etfortsltel.been:'directed,
as far as respected a great portion of the Oress,
to the dissemination of principles- hostile; to all
religion, and to the.venerable,instittitionsOf
Country. The High Sheriff. then .put the- itesc,
lutions, which were passed unanimously.
BELFAST, JAN. 2:7H-A Loyal Address to tie
King, originating with the Corporation of this
town, the .Lord of the Cat4)e, Sovereign; and
Burgesses, is at present open forgeneral,
tore, and. has already
.been sigtui!d by a nOrnbel-
of respectable luhabitants (ientletnen of the
neighbourhood. 'ln or 6 e r..to .aveiliti'sion to
every political tOpic in. tvhicltloyal Mew can dif-
fer, the main point of. the Address isa declttration
of the higifest respec rand veneration for theThroie,
which forms a constithentand in diSpensible branch
of that Constitution, NI filch ' has, for centuries,
been the source of British power itudproS'Perit
the spring of every public bVssing to tb.;-!Seikiiir-
tionsand the envy of sitrrournling States.--The
systematic attempts to demoralize -the lower
classes in our sister; country—to- ontlermine the
glorious, prospects of Revelation-,-to torn the
High Court of -Parliament into contempt—to
belie the, unsullied purity.of. the Courts of Law
—and to degrade the monarchical form olGOvern-
inent—call on• every. good citizen- to 'enrol his
name among those who wish • to' discountenance
anarchy in its germ ; and who place a.due, value
in the preservation of the peace-and good order
of society.-

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