The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-05 00:00:00

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1810.

VALUABLE %YORKS,
1.
Lately Pohlishe4 by T. CADELL anti W. DAVIES, Strand.
Itir AGNA BRITANNIA, Volume the 76,
IY.II, containing CUMBERLAND; bring a concise
l'opograiittical Account, of the several Counties of Great.
Britain.

_u
the Rev. DANIEL LYSOS. A. 61. F. R. S. F. A. and L S.
Rector of Rodin ittoll, Gloucestershire; and

_
• sAmun. ISSONS, UNej. and F. A.S.
Keeper of his Majesty's Itsscords in the Tower of London.
Ilanrlsontely printed in 4:0. with numerous Engraeings,
Views. Antiquities, &c. price 31. ss. in. boards ; few Copies
on Imperial Paper, with Proif Impressions, price di. du its
hoards.
9.. BRITANNIA DEPICTA, Part VII. innhtaining
Twenty-eight Views in Cumberland. Price al. Its. nr Proof
Impressions, 61. fis. A Series of Views or the most interest-
ing and picturesque objects in the several Counties of Great
Britain, engraved fruni Drawings byJ. ferringtosi' Esq. ILA.
J. The LAKES of LANCASHIRE, WESUMOREL %ND,
and CUMBERLAND; delineated in Forty-three
by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings by Joseph For-
ingum, It. A. With Descriptions, Historical, TOpograrakttis
anti Picturesque, the remit of a Tour made in the Summer
of the year laid. By Thomas Harnett! Horne: kleintntly
printed in .Ito with a coloured Map. Price its. ss. lu boards;
Prdof Impressions t2l.
4. The ARABIAN ANTIQUITIES' of SPAIN. By James
Caranah Murphi, Architect: Author of 'the Descriptiott
of Batalha," splendid W consisting of One
Hundred Engravings, executed in the best manner, by the
first Artists, from Drawings made on the spot by the Author,
represents the must remarkable Iteotains of the Spanish
Arabs now existing in the Peninsula, including their (fates,
Castles' Fortresses, and 'Towers: Courts, Halls, and Domes;
Baths, Fountains, Wekls, anti Cisteent Inscriptions in'Cufic
and Asiatic Characters; Porcelain and enamel Mosaics.
Paintings, an,' sculptured Ornaments, &c. accompanied by
Descriptions. In one volume, large folio, puce Forty Guineas,
halt-bound.

*e• In'erder to meet the convenience of Purchasers, this
Work is also publishing .i►t_ Twenty Pasta. faantblY, Price
ti. 2s. each.

5. The HISTORY of the MAHMIBTAN RhIPIRE in
SPAIN ; containing rt General • History of the Arabs, their
Institutions, Conquests, Literature, Irts, Sciences. and Ilan-
nem, to the expulsion of the Doors. Designed as au Intror
duction to the Arabian Antiquities. By James Cay.tuah
Murphy. Architect. Elegantly• printed in one volume 4to.
with a Map sliming the principal Conquests of the Arthi
under the Kbalits, or successors of Mahoutet. Price IL tsi;
in boards. _

6. APOCRYPHA TO MACKLEVA BIBLE. This ele-
gant Volume, which completes the magnificent edition of t ht.
Sacred scriptures, begun by the late Mr. Macklin, is printed
by Mr. Belisle'', in an uniform mintier with the volumes of
t%e OW and New Testairteuts, before published; and is, in
I:Ise mantle!, ein;;ellished with HbitoeicA Erwrivinss, by
Nlessrs. Landseer, C. Heath, Bromley, and Golding, and with
Head and Tail ',ocei, wholir try Mr. Landsecri from Pie-
tutu; and Dravviigs, which were th:, last work of the late Mr
rhourg, lt. .1_ in'. in boards •
7. (=A .I,t.:RY of IN•i` APORAI{V BRITISH POlt-
TRAIT, This '`..prk kof wrotjr-nie Numbers art
wil; Kradullly form 4 series of Portrait of
the most eminent persons living., or lately deceased,
Great V: ;tail' an: !relined r clezoittly snit accurately drawn.
in an 'uniform inauncr, front 1."%, or from the 11110 t ap-
proved .rt "•inal Pict‘a,, ; and to, I:izraviugs C•xecuted
the style best suited, to Put: rait) pemiect 14c-simile* of the
Drawings. •
A Niunber is puldisbed• every Two Motitlis, containing-Six
Portraits, each accompanied by to..hurt Ilio;raphical Notice,
price 11. 3s. ;'roof impressions, in .4 superior Manner. on
large paper, price 11. 16s. and the Copies' are. delivered ac.
cording to the dates of orders received. A few of. each Por-
trait are taken off forseparate sale, price 6s. Proof Impres-
shuts, 7s. 6d.

. ,
11. TRAVELS In 'VARIOUS COUNI'IIIES of EUROPE.
ASIA, and ' AFRICA., By, E D. ellarke, LL.D. Part the
First—Russia, Ter-tory, and Turkey. Fourth Edition,
visited in two largo volumes, ben. ; illustrated "'ith
Maps, &c. price 11. 16s..iii hoards.
CULLODE S PAPERS,: comprising an Extensive
Correspondence, trots the year 1635 to 1748, .10" thrusts
much tivw light upon the Rebellion in 1715 and'l74s ; and
including tiumerous Letters from-the unfortunate Lard
'.:'vat, sour other distinguished Perenns of the Tinie ; with
occasional State Papers of much Historical Importance. 'Co
which is prefixed, an Introduction; including Memoirs of the
Right Memorable Duncan Forbes, many years Lord Presi-
dent of the Court 'of Sash)* in Scotland. Handsomely
printed•iii One Volume Quarto, and illustrated by Engravings
of the Lord President Forbes; of Charles Edward Stuart,
SON of the Pretender ; and of. Fac-similies of the interesting
Signatures ; price al. as in beards.
in. A MODERN ATLAS from the latest and best Autho-
rittes. exhibiting the eariwis Division* of the World, with
its chief Empires; Kingdoms, and States, in Sixty Maps,
carefully reduced from the largest mad (oust Authentic
Sources. Directed and Soperiutended by
John Pinkerton,
Author of Modern Licography,.&c. In one large volume
folio, price
1)ISLI anJ DISSERTATIONS on the SCRIP-
TURAL DOCTIONEs-of ATONEMENT and SACRIFICE;
awl am the principal argunsents atTanced, and the Mode of
reasoning einploeset. he the opponents of those -DOetrines, as
held t,y the Eetahlieheil V burets. With an Appendix, con-
taiiii,,g some Strictures.ois Mr. Itelsham's Account of the
Unitarian Schema, in his Review of Mr. Wilberforee's
tise; together with Item:irks On the Version of the New Tee-
tauten*, lately published isy the Unitarians. Hy William
Magee, Mis, M.R.I.A. Dean of Cork. A NewEili-
tion (being the Fourth), with tatgs Additions, handsomely
printed in three volumes octavo, price ILtes. 6d. in boards.
• 41., The Third Volume, which completes the former %Edi-
tion, is sold sep,sristely, price tOs. 6d. in boards.
13. A FAMILIAR RKPoSHION and APPLICATION of
the EPIS'T'LE of ST. PAUL to the COLOSSIANS, in a Course
of Eight Sermons, including an examination of .tip general
nature and use sif :Ire Epistles of the New Testament. To
which are subjonsed, Two Sermons on Parts of the Example
of Sr. Paul. fly Thomas Oisborne, M. A. In one vul.
pri, c as is boards.
la. e. FOURTH VOLUME; of PRACTICAL and FAME.
LIAR -SERMONS, desigised fur Parochial and Domestic In.
,eruct lon. By the Rev. E. Cooper, Rector of flainstall-Itio-
warsle, in the County of Stafford, tinier, price 601, in boards.
14. SERMONS on SUBJECTS chietly PRACTICAL, with
illiistretive Notes, aud an Appendix relating to the Charactet
rl the Chus.ch of Aegland, as distinguished • both (rout other
ortsuches of the Reformation, and from the Modern Church
of Rome. fly the 1.1,er. John drib, A.M. Rector of Abing-
don, in the Diocese of Cashel. Second Edition. In one vol.
Sen. price 10s. 6d. i,t hoar&
The • LIFE of the 'tight Reverend Fatties in God,
JEREMY .TAvi,on, 1).!D. Chaplain in Ordinary. to King
.Charles the First,and Lord Bishop of Down, Conner, end
n romore, By the Rue. Henry Kaye Bisnney, N. A. of Christ's
(;,;, i.:nridge, Prebendary of Lincoln, Rector of King's-
VLsi, iis the County of .Northamplou, ate. 'eke. In one vol.
Svu. price No. in hoards.
16. 'De STUDY and PRACTICE of the LAW, considered
in Ilieir various Relations to Society. By John Retlshy, Esq.
of Lineolo's-Ina,lYirrister at Law. Second Edition. In one
vol, Se°. price 12s. in boards. •

•
CATON ON THE VENFAEAr, I)ISE.SE AND ITS
(.:ONSE4VENCEs.
This Day was published,
A New Edititm, price .5.. illustrated with Qattes,
A. PIiACIICAL, ,TREATIS6 tm ate PRE-
VENTION end Knt the, VEN EREAL
exhibiting. the. Oar:10er•, symptom., tool trentatetit. of the
thiezt,o, licdnethately or remotely connected with it ; coot:liming
tiloet, Sc ficture, M neal Discharges, the use
of the Cobl.stil: Alp" COM 1114,11' Cutaneous Eruptions,
hoot.; iris. Veilercat Piseiliewllel)itily general or lbcal, the
1 ?t. Guitynoioas s4c., coniprimug act elementary
Wurl. for Students, and a guide to the general. restdt:c ;
terspers,d ith 'select Prescriptions, applicable to eault
dht-
siutt of the thavaic.

By -T. M. CATON, S'orgeon,
No. 10, -Stittlhopo-street, Newcastio-street, Strand ; 14.te of
file United Hospital, of St. told
Printed for alessr3 -.llcoyou+.l and Co. 20,l'atelthmtur-row,
Loudon,

NEW ANNUAL HAMSTER. FOR 18t5.
Dny w4a published,
THE NEW ANN, RESTER ; or Ge-
UM GI
item! Itepiiiitory of Hiitort. Potitios, and Literature,
for theY*erlBli.

{'tinted fur William Stuckdole, tSI. Piccadilly;
ll.* In coliievienee of the, immediate fl i s port! of the re-
minder the Property of the lore Mr. John Stookdale, it is
oirtieularly requested that Gentlemen will complete their
Sets as early as possible.

GOLDEN LANt 144.EranY, , H
Vitit October,, 1816..
(ring PAYMENT ilecl4red at the GENERAL
MEETING held at the City at Loudon Tarerti,_ fn.
sburoticate-strect, aw the 98th August lost, will be made to
the PROPRIETORS entitled to it, in the following order,
viz..—

To those whose Surnames begins with the Letters
.. and 11. . . - on Friday, November Oh.
C. D. and F. 4. - Tuesday, ---,--•• leth.
IP, G. sod IL • - Friday, ---.• toith.
I. K. 1.. M IV. lipd 0. .. xueldny, ..--...... t Xli.
P. Q. It. mid 1,, • Friday, •++++•..r. gad.
T. V. W. X. Y. and Z. - Toeseii, -•++++•..r.•++++•..r.---. ttith.
between the bourn of It and 3 ; and to those not applying
according to the above appointmentoin the Tuesdny's and
Friday's in every subsequent week, between the hours of 10
and 2. By Orityr,
COCKS and CAMPTIF,Lt.

SAItACRN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL.

UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING.

THE LORD EXMOUTH, a POOL and
RINGWOOD new light Day Coach; sets out from the
Saracen's INA Inn, Snow-hill, .Lowlim, at half-past Five
o'clock in the morning, and arrives at the London Tavern,
Pool, early the same evening, through Farnham, Alton,
Afresforil, it'inchester, Bonney, and Wituborue. M the re,
quest of the Inhaleitants this Coach runs in a day from. Pool,
Wimborne, &o,; previously to this Conch starting, Passengers
were obliged to travel by night. The Proprietors will endea-
vour to to merit the patronage. of those Friends who have
kindly intim.ded their desire t.O support this Concern.
SOUTH IAIPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing-
stoke New Four Inside Coach at Eight in the Morning, to
the George Inn, Southampton, only eight hours on the road
(breakfast in London and dine at southampton).—This is a
most ilelightfnl Conveyance to tin, Isle of Wight, St. Ma-
loss. Havre do Grace, Cherhurgh, &c.
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover,
and Basingstoke, new 'Post Coach, every Afternoon, at
Three. The Weynointh Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher-
binfli, St. *sloe's, &c.
'I he \VAT/IMMO N, w Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds,
flatifax, Bradford. and all Parts of The North, arts out at Two
o'clock in the Afternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion Inn,
Leeds, oext Evening at Nix o'clock, through S'tartiford, Gran-
tham, Newark and Dancastvr, This Coach is intended to ac-
oommoilate the Towns of Leeds, Halifax, Bradford and
It will leave heeds ;it three o'cloik in, the :thermion.
Passeogers may conveniently come to Leeds froin those ranee&
and he in London early the next Keening.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVF.B.POOL Light Coach, only one
Night n the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outside's,
sets out every Day at One ii clack, arrives at Liverpool !text
Evening before Srveum'cloch, by wayof Dunstable, Woburn,
Lathhory, NorthaMpton, Lutterworth, Ilinek;ey,
riuhclstune, Lichfield, Stone, Itidgely, Neweastiv, Kuutsfosil,
. War, higt on and Fresco'.
GOSLING% MARLBOROUGH Elegant. Post Crutch,
through if migerterd, Newbury, and Reading': sets out at
Seven o'Cifick' in the hlornine, arrives at Marlboroughlu
diuner—eionfortahle conveyam a fur those travelling the
West R.o.
uxrrEit, N'Termuntio, Dorchester, Falosionh,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning,
at Six o'clock, through 'Wilton, Axminster, Bridport ,
ford, Basingstoke, and Begshut. Only one night out between
London and Plymouth.
BOSTON, Spalding, Pete, borough, Stilton, and
liunting-
doe, new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.--Coaches
from Boston to Spilshy, Louth, Grinsdly, and Hull. •
BATH and IlltlSl Oh Flying Post-Couches, through (hip-
penhain, Caine,..nit Marlborough, every Afternoon: arrive
at Mr. May's, the Greyhound inn, Bath; anti the 1.41(109-
Torero, Thontas-street, Bristol, next Nlorniog.—Coaches to
Wells, Bridgewater, Taiinton, &e.
LEEDS new light Coaeli, called The Rockingham, sets not
every Morning at Eight o'clock carries Four In-Z.(les only,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout, Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Bethnal, Doncaster, and Ferry.-
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at noon. Nut-
withstanding the uncommon Expeditioti of this Coach, it is
allowed to be the must agreeable anal complete Public Con-
veyanve on the Muth Root, being unequalled 111 ACCuflllllQ-
dation by any other. Only two guineas inside to heeds.
GLASGOW, Lougtowts, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilo, Cantuock, Klngswell,
and all parts uf Scotland, Cam perdown Coach; daily, '
' YOlto, Newcastle, and F.dinborgh New Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morniug rte lieu•
past Six o'clock, by way of Newitrli Itetford, Tadcaster, 4.llr-
lington, Northalltrtun, Durban', Moipeth, and Berwick.
Passengers boiling theuisalres fatigued from the length of
the journey, may rest. what time they please, -and t hen .pro-
(well on without any additional Fore.—.l;ll.trittr, the Black
Swan, Colley-street, York,. runs Couehel- to. Sunderland,
snth"rfit'lgh, WhithYi uirutother ?Wert, ' • -
NOLL, Nortlicave, Bowden, Thorn, stnil Doncaster, Post-
Coach, every Morning ut, half-pasttiix, to the CrosS Keys,
Market-p'art, Mull.. •
HiAtTFOILD, Ware, lioddesdon, Waltham Cross, •Brox..
borne, and Wormley, eat every Morn*.
IlltiDGENOItTit and Walsal Post-Coavh, every Evvning.
CARLIgLE, Pewit'', nod Whitelmetn, as est-Cotieli, goes
with Four Horses, and a (;oriel all the way. Pas,es thrangli
Brought, Appleby, ure3t4lniil,4o, It riarruud, ci,tteriek,
Ituruaglibridge,Wctherhy„Atiertord, l o ircaster, and Gran-
dm (the nearest ea). by eighteen mil, s), Bets out every
Morning, and perional the jolll'iltY with t.hr Kreatthit taco.
lity. Passengers detained on the Road by hosioess or plea-
' sure, have the peculiar adrantage of their Scats being se-
, Lured in the next Coach.

LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kr.utsfercl, Strnie' and Litch-
field, Post Coach, called The Express, every Evening at
Fire o'clock, to B. Brotherton's, tiorscen's Head. Inn, Dale•
street, Liverpool. Ouarded Orton:hoot'. •
WAKEFILLO Post-Cinch. %wily MOrning, at half-post
•

CIIESTF,It and P.%RKOATE new datty. . •
Je new Flying Nit-Quad!, to" York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, e;rrrias Four Insides .ot4y. rvel7
Afternoon at Twu oil:hi:Ai, by way of Pow :aster, firaiitham,
and Stamford.

KENDAL, I.4,m:titer., Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Dolton..
Clturlcy, thoakitk, awl Guritang Post-tunLhcs, escry Alter,
noon, at Five o'clock. C.:illative..

.....
sUIs;DLItI.•.INI), Ntocktuo, Yana, new Coach ertly'
Niornhig, to the tie4lrge Sumlerlatol.
Cutoshinn, Newcastle,
dull Wolveritmulann, tt,“:11, every•Aiternnon.
StIItEWSPURY, :And !Nbritit4ll4
the Royal Charlotte, every Kvenia; at Five o'clock. titiortletl:.
Nieroury Put S OS
out every Attcramm, and r4lehe, next tbly itt
Nona: Passe,' by Easto{ atol ..lhilistotte, to the
Stirgerte§ t rtid, Iluit—nreet, Ii itin;tvgivitiv.
SHEFFIELD mad Rotherham Pmit.Coavh, callerl the Rua-
-440a m, every Murton}.I)O,VER,-1)eal, Nlarg,4te, Ransglite., C'nuiethitrp, Fitvev-
shoat, Cbathirat, and Rochester 1)(44-Coat:hes, Morning awl
Afterittoitt.
Pussettfors nail Parcels 1)(44 for the *hove. Coachys
at the Nvw White Horse Cell.tr, Pit eitttilly.

WILLIAM lii MOUNTAIN ,iiid Co. ri•ipectfolly tic qoa*iit
their Filen& mid the l'ohrit:, that they ...AI slot tic so L 0111.1.-
able for auy Pareels or Lugkatre, Vie. of oiorkt
potituts NNluti if tom, stolen; or damaged, unto, rriti-rtl ub
*deli and paid tor accordingl', at thy Sir.";ol* Ilt3"1 114‘")
L9iittutt.

EPItIC S,EVENT'ENr,

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

VARN, °dolma 21.

It seems certain that there will he no delay in
opening the Chamber, nor will there now be any
thing really interesting.' till. that, time. Both par-
ties have great hopes. The two great advantages
of the Ministry are*, the name of the King, which
they employ on every occasion, and the meana
they have of establishing a sort of discipline
among the, members who support them. The
Royalists have for them, public esteem, and the
unequivocal good wishes of the nation. A great
many pamphlets 'and papers, pritited as well as
written, are Circulated with activity. One of
these, with the:title of 1‘ Consequences imm6diates
du Systdme aohipte par le Athastire," was in every
body's hands, and with the exception of tire fits:
or six last lines, wbielf passed the proper bounds,
gave general satisfaction. Yesterday, however,
opptdred a second:edition of the same paper, lint
with at. postcript of a, few lines, with the word
Faits. Every line of this postcript contains art
absurdity ; and it is evident that this second edi-
tion is published by those who were attacked
the first, and who will now accuse the Royalists of
having written arid propagated this fruit OI their :,

own ingenuity.
The public curiosity begins to die away about
the revelations of Monier. It is certain, how,:i,
ever, that in consequence of thent, in ex-Colo-
nel of the Municipal Guard of Paris has been taken
up : It is equally certain that coo.idcrable off rs
were made to procure Moniers 'escape, which
proves, he Is. not o solitary. ctiMinal. I believe
other individuals of no note bare been arrested;
likewise; but, as usual, the report is general o,at
three or fain' Generals have beep N4.11'1111 also.
00 every occasion the sante intliv;iluoli are naturd ;
for, as every body knows OW they would eon-
spire if they dared, they acre always suspecteiby
the public of baviug done o. .••

'rhere is coli,iderithk tincetiiness iihoin rani., in
the prtivinecs of Fluntlers^,, fintraing,.&c.

PARIS; °cr. 30.

I'Ve are all anxious exi.eetal ion .of the nietil;le
of the ChantherS. "The partisans of ltrinistry
lOttger say that they'wnhave ti majority of alifi've,
150 to 80i they modestly enntent thetnielVes with
announcing a majority of 14. or 15 ; and 1 really,
should not he surprkol if, on many oestioos,.
they should be in the minority. The neWspapetal.
atilt follow the same system. The
,Journai de Parisi
the other day, under pretence of a literary article,-
and excluding In appearance all political ideas,
tribtited every virtue under Heaven to the htte
Regibide Chenier. And yesterday the Journal de*
-Debuts, which is as Royalist as the police will al..
law) thought it necessary, in a good article on the
Regicides,-to insert, as:n sort of passport,
.a few I.lllCs on the inhumanity of h a..ng put them
to death. Evevy, thing ;against the .itObility, or
against old established. principles, passeS withou;
difficulty. The excess of loyalty alone appear*
dangerous. 1 suppose we shall shortly hear of tt
tuan'-s beingtoohonest, and a woman too virtuous.

The Chamber is expected to meet on Monday
item ; but it is not certain that the King will go
thst tiny : some people suppose that he will, not
go till ibe Monday following, •and ilia the inter-
mediate trine will be taken up in rerifging the
putpers of the Deputies. The Ili•gh Master of the
Ceremonies applied yesterday to the King for di-
reetioni ; when he answered, " I will give yon
my orders." Some of the Royalist. Deputies wish
to propose the thanks of the Chamber to the late
Chambte for its conduct this will probably give
rise to a eery entious discussion.

'M.
De Chateatibriunit has written to M. Belinrt,
requiting liiitiVither tii m ctii with the complaint
sgaipst Iti%,or`in aesist from it in form
mentioning At v rte .same .time,:. that if neither of
-these steps are thlici, he wilt he forced to call the
at vein lOU of ihenoOse rrf livers to the rocecitiogs.
which hi. considers Its illegtd., ft thar.this
ailemnia haq singninily embarrifissvd-iNl.lidlart.
• -
lite fun& 'W'ere tO•da.y, 'at neAr 3, 11 37 fr, 50
c• Weal! i.ti,tlt its is JS 54116 (9.1.). the
f;tsir-it }iii ii
11)31, which; ii wtight, wiloht, within a y ;title
„ e
ht. vivo', to our quart ern loaf; out it is n.ww,*
iitile short ; nod tiie local Ant liocities priler
its;; the bakers to ditainrsh the weight, ratfur (haft
utttl to the instinct -4 Mite,

Fish k nt ibis time so plentiful at Brixton-A
(Torlaq), tiint taqt weck tw huge turbuts. six
HMI St,. pit of uncommuuly large awls,
Were sold tor Ci:.;itt

13 LI C DINNFIR to LORD CASTLERGAGIL

On Wednesday, the 30th ult. Lnrd -Viscount
CAs7I,ItHEAL3A• was entertained at the exchange
`flooms by the Sovereign, Burgesses, and prittei-
-
pal inhabitants of Bellast anti its vicinity.
At six .o'clock his Lordship arrived, accompa-
nied by his Noble Pather, the Marquis of Lim-
dontierry. Sir S. Bruce, Alexander Ste Wart, Esq.
and M. rlanta, his Lordship's Secretary. Ills
Lordship was received, on alighting from Ids car-
tlt e, the Marquis of Donegal, the Sovereign
aitAi• the Stewards, who conducted Lord•ddy to
the reception-room, which was illuminated by ap-
propriate transparencies. At seven o'clock din-
'net was Announced, and his- Lordship was con-
ducted to the dining-rooms by the Stewards, the
exrdient band of the Royals playing " God save.
The staircase and avows Nailing to the dioner-
t*otis were most brillirontly decorated and ilitttni-
- 'timed by coloured lamps. On do doors of the
dinner-room bring theoWn open, the scene was
brilliant in the extreme.—the decoratioOs could
• not be itt9t'ehandsionts, or more anpropripe. An
orchesfralutd;bren ereeled over the middle door,
in' the centre of 'which was placed • a magnificent
and ably ex refuted allygorical transparency, repre•
tenting his Lordship cksing the gates of the
TeTple of Janus, on winch 'were inscribed the
words

• Clanduatur belli purttr.
On the base of the Telllllle, the following in-
set iptiott appeared—
Regnant tog cure satrActs
Exiled: mot per eictita
re desltivrii, iota fidelitius
Cittorit patria.
The bust of Janus, tVilirli slit mminted the
introducesl the likenesses of Nelson and
Wellington.
Ott the right of the orrliestra was placed a well
etecuteit likeness of the 'Marquis of Lotolotiderry.
On the left, ones of Lietttenaut -tiemeral Loud
Slewart. At the head of the room Was It beauti-
ful transparency of the King, surrounded with
the words—
reins in the hearts of his people.
At the foot of the room was a corresponding
figtore, reprettentittlf the Prince Regent.
The tables out 111 dle MOSt elegant
mittner, decorated with the tantogt taste, and Cll..
vereil with a proftisimt of every thing the metro-
polis or the country enuld afford--tut tic, venison,
game. a 41 e' try variety of the season.—
ere five tables, affording accommodation
for above 200 persons.
At the centre table lite Martinis of Donegal pre-
shied, I,as inv.. Lord Castlereagh on his tight hand,
and t Nlargoii of Londonderry on hi, left, toge-
ther, with the miler guests tt ho h-id been
on this oceioion to meet his Lordship.
After the removal of the chilli, the. Noble Pre-
sident, w ho. we rearil to say, laboured tinder se-
vere linl;.inn.ition, drink the health of

.The King—Tune. Om, 3/re the liviaff.
The Prince Ite4ent may hiti Itegeocv he as prosperous in
Terve as it has been glorious in War—, t tinr, The Ptince Ite-
je 10 .1 ter relt
The ()siren and 'Royal Family—Tune, The Q•leeii's 31e4rh.
The Princes, Cita, hdle of :C'ales and the Prince of Saxe
Colmurg ; 'nay prosperity and happiness attend the Isoal
Pri.erss Chnrlotio'. Iraltz.
()ii the hell,ll ~1 Lord ettstleteigh being pro•
posed, Lord Dottegd stared his inability to do
justice to the talents and services of the Noble
CT rust, Lord Castlereagh. for the eminent and
divillgni‘bed services 4eltiell he 11,4 t: rendered hi,
contitry in 'he di,chorge of those public duties to
%,vhiclk Royal highness tilt' Ptinee Itcgrlit hat!
pleased (r) call hint. 'The Noble, Presitirot re-
gretted that the severity' of his cold rendered hint
uttelptal to enter more rtt 14rge into the IlierltS
the Nu'ile Lord ; he therefore begged to give the
health of.
Lord Vi•count Castlereagh, the Statesman vritn, by the
vizinr of his measures, and the wisdom of his polieY, had so
titiltmlltly coot 'Muted to the terminathm of a glorious war,
and the tonclusiou of an honourable trace.
This toast teas drank with the most rapturous
ariiiillget upon whirl' the Noble Lord rose and
ett.h.co..ed the company nearly to the following
effect

" 1 let I deeply impressed by the honour that
has been paid in my ,elf and to my family upon
this occasion, wide!) 1 must consider as a mark
of the approbation of in Ininteroni, so respeCt-
ighle, and so enlightened a body, on my public
conduct ; and I farther feel, that it must be highly
gratifying to those persons with whom I have
-acted for so long a time in the administration of
,public affairs-6w, when 1 was engaged on fo-
reign tvissiutis, I Most be considered as ha.Ving act-
ed tinder their inSt Net lonkt ; and if Ole CVentS have
proved prosperous and glorious to toy King .and
,eountry, and are now approved of by my
felictty-
tit sleds, t he praise cannot be attributed to use alone.
.1
was only mie of those to- whom the guidance
of the vessel of the State was entrusted---cod, al-
though we had a stormy and tempestuous sea to
"ntesttl with, we hope, anti are convinced, that
we have brought the %eitSel sate into harbour, not
ciltiy with her sail and colours flying, bat without
It Single tiniGer wanting' or impaired. Bin here
' Me state, that it is to the Prince Regent to
whom we ..ire indebted for this great result.-
-Treading'in, the steps of his lather, awl adopting
cii his.plans and counsels, it is to the integrity
and spirit with which lie directed tis that our
eess mast lie chiefly attiihnte4l:—ttiontl applause).
Ills Liirdship proceeded—
There was a time, in the early part of the
War, hen there was » enusith-rable division of
opinion in respect to its prOSeCtitiort. Many able
Ind enlightened Statestnen considered, that a peace
should rlien be concluded with France--but latterly
the necessity of the contest became manifest. It
wits no longer a struggle for colonial aggrandise-
ment—it was a struggle for existence. 11:s Ma-
jest y*,,MiniSterstlid not lead the people; the people
le•i the Ministers--anti the Government and the
people, acting with one r•pirit and with one voice,
became irresistihle.—(Applauses here drowned the
Spee.ll )-1 have tiaiti, that the war was at one time
thipimillar. The stream of public opinion and ni
jinldic -feeling gradnally turned, from conviction,
into a ttnPreui course,. '!'he British people dun
„trtioip3ted m e insteadof y colleagues in evviy p
icing directed by the adruiojstration, they urged
WI the war. They lime every burden with a
cheerfulness and persoerauce that CAL only be

Unown and appreciated by jtetipie who are free.
The Government merely followed the impulse of
the public spirit of the nation, as it must always
do, and the events have heed such is you are 110 V
recogniziog with applause.
" I cannot forget, in the midst of this exulta-
tion, that great embarassments and difficulties are
hanging over this nation, and that although the
war he closed, the blessings of peace have not re-
'turncct without alloy.—Commerce has been forced
into tiew channels ; it has flowing for twenty
years in the track of war—it is the nature of war ;
and it seems a provision of Providence, that it
gives a new and unusual activity tocertain branches
of trade, which grow only and are dependant on
warlike operations ; and, in cases like ours, where
the public exertions were great in (titration and in
magnitude, this Hod of wartaring commerce had
acquired a proportional iofluence, and having sud-
denly ceased, anti the ancient channels of trade not
yet opened, a lattgoor aml painful interval of torpor
lots succeeded—Ne are now suffering under this ex-
haustion. The habits End minds of men are not yet
turned to, nor are other countries prepared for,
that peaceful commerce upon'which permanent prp-
sperity depends, but which everyenlightened mer- .
chatit must expect to return, and which we al.
ready see dawning upon those conntees. But
while we are wider this temporary depression, we
rshotild not consider so much what we, ore, as
What we would have been, bad any single disaster
befallen us that could have pot us its the least de-
gree tinder the power of the Tyrant of the Wmlol
—for I state it as a fact, that trom the small State
of Prussia, with less than half our population,
was drained Ihe enormous stun of 50 millions
stetting,' during the short period of tour years
while it remained nutlet. French domination.
" Gentlemen, it is no longer a problem, or a
speculation for curious men, what were the de-
stem or alse littler of the French, •the enemy, of
liberty, and, I may say, the enemy of mankind.
I say it is no longer conjecture what his views
-were with respect to 115—he has not thought it
worth while to conceal them, but his declared, in
his present retreat, that iu war or itryeace, or ra-
ther doling the short truces he might permit us to
enjoy, that although Europe might be at his feet,
he considered that he had accomplished nothing
while Great Britain remained an independent na-
tion. I call upon you, therefore, to compare your
commercial situation and resources, as they are,
with what they might, and, most inevitably,
would have been, had the Prince Hod his Govera-
ment stooped to any other MCLlStires than such as
I' aA e been adopted."
me Lord Lieutenant ; and may the perfect recovery of his
health soon restore him to the affection of his faroily, and to
the ,xercise of the same vigour and impartiatity which he has
hitherto displayed in his Govvrinnent---Tune, Lent 'Phil-
wrwlit'a Mardi kilter several other loyal and patriotic toasts)
Our Ally, the ing of France ; anti may be peaceably pos-
sess the throta of his ancestors.
Lord Liverpoorend the Prince Regent's 'Ministers.
Here Lord Castlereagh mice more, in a most
animated speech, returned thanks to the company
on the part of hints& and his collesio".
regret that, from the contioned applause which
ae-
companied almost every part oh it, we cannot at-
tempt tiny extended repot t. ' But in referring to
the commercial embarassments wider which we at
present laboured, Itia Lordship very forcibly re-
ntarketi, that it should not be forgotten, that
at the close of the American War, When our
distresses were equal, if not more severe, our
resonrcea were bat ely suflicieta to pay the inte-
rest of the National Debt, while nt present he
could• take upon him to assert, that we bad not
only sufficient to discharge the int crrst, bin that we
had also an overploa, which, if not adequate to
the exoences of our peace establishment, would
still be founst to amount to more than the entire
of our revenue at the close of the American war.
It shoold also be remembered, lie said, that then
we had a heavy ii hr, without any positive Means
to discharge it, while now we have a large sink-
tog fond solely applicable to its liquidation. His
Lordship then enlarged on the high estimation in
which we now are held by every Power in Eu-
rope, and concluded by expressing his conviction,
that our embarrassments would prove only of a
temporary mature, and that we should 'soon rise
superior to the ditficalties which now press upon
the country.
Marquis of Londonderry, and the County of Down.
Upoo thEs toast being, given, the Marquis of
Londonderry-rose and ,saitt,
"My Lords and Gentlemen,-1 beg leave to
return you my most sincere thanks fur the honour
you have conferred on use, by drinking my.health
—a compliment 1 receive from such a body as are
here assembled, with the liveliest gratitude; but
uh ! how shall 1 express myselfwhere shall I find
words to give an idea of the pleasore, the delight,
which fills my parental heart at the cOmplitnents so
large and so respectable
,a part of his countrymen
have this day paid to my son, thereby exhibiting to
the empire their approbation of the part he has
performed in the great anti important 3en ices
which it pleased his Prince to entrust him with,
and whicht under Providence,
,bas led to the pas
eifieation tif Europe. Geotlemeo, as a parent,
permit me to express myself—but how inbutficient
are words, how impossible is it for Me to find
lungtot,.!a to convey the happioess, the pride, the
delight I feel. To my God 1 return my thanks,
toy grateful thanks, for giving totSsuch a son, and
for permitting me to witness such a day; oh t
sin a blessed and a happy father, thaoktul to the
Almighty for all the blessings he has showered
down upon me."
It is impossible to describe the sensation pro-
doced by this speech—it evidently cane from the
heart, nod as such, was acknowledged and felt by
every person present.
Our Senators in Parliasuent t may their exertions ever he
directed to the, honour of the King And the wellare of the
people.
()tr gallant fellow-citizen, Lieut.-General Lord Stewart.

On Lord Ste Wart's health being drank, Lord
Castlereagh said, that having been permitted by
his father, he, lit the absence of his brother, who
was abroad in the service of his country, would
embrace the opportunity of returning thanks, in
his name, for the honour they hai done him ;
united, as he had ever been to hit brother, by the
deArest ties of tiGction, he begged to-assure the
'company, that he Mt any.compliment paid to that
brother even in a stronger manner than if it were
paid to himself.
jie also could assure them that Lord Stewart felt,
most sensibly the high ceinplituent which, on a

['grad" tlltcaSiOn , hall been isaitl by this town to LI;
services in his profession---a profession to which
all the early part of his lile-had been directed, anti
in the pursuit of which he had fought awl bled for
his country. If now, when Europe had !Ken re-
stored to peace, his Prince bad been pleased to call
upon his services in another line, he was convinc-
ed that in zeal for the public welf.tre, and in an
anxious desire to promote the interest of the Unit-
ed Kingdom, he could not be surpassed by any in-
dividual.
The Glorious Memory.
Lord Exmouth, and the abolition of Christian Slavery—
Tone, Rule Brit.:lmila.
Duke of Kent and the Royal Scots—Tune, Dake of Kee."
ithirch.
The Sovereign of Belfast—(by Lord Castlereagh.)
The Sovereign said-1 should feel much embar-
rassment on the present occasion, but I am warm-
ed confidence by the generous sentiments
which pervade this Society, and I rejoice, in com-
mon with every man who hears me, at the oppor-
tunity of expressing our feelings of respect awl
gratitude to our noble visitor.
The language of praise is useless, when the re-
storation of the civilized world to social order
proclaims peace : but gratitude and laudable am-
bition unite, in expressing to our illustrious guest,
that he • has maintained the arduous part which
fell to his lot to execute, with honour to himself,
and security to his country—and that he has de-
served and possesses tie entire approbation of a
grateful people. And he begged leave to state,
that upon no occasion were the feelings of the
town' more alive, or more effectually gratified,
than by the circumstance that led to the celebra-
tion of the day. The Sovereign concluded, by
proposing the health of Lady Castlereagh, which
was received with the warmest acclamations of
respect and affection.
Lord CASTLEREAGII returned thanks for the
mark of respect which li4(1 been paid to Lady
Castlereagh ; and took occasion to observe, that
her Ladyship was born on St. rattick's Day, and
that if she was pleased with having married an
Irishman, he, on his part, found no reason to
regret.
May the Peace be as lasting as its terms are honourable.
Great Britain and Ireland; may they stand or halt tozether.
Our Native Laud ; the birth-place of the first of Generals
and the ablest of Statesmen.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, as lie could not attri-
bute the last part of this sentiment to himself, he
must suppose that it arose from a principle not un-
common to this country,w here one part of the ar-
gument is greatly exaggerated to prove the full
truth of the other part of the position. But on this
occasion he could not refrain from returning
thanks in his' Grace the Duke of %Veiling-
ton's name ; be would say, that in the his-
tory of nations there was no example of ta-
lents More transceudant, or genius more highly
gifted ;• he possessed all the requisites the
arduous and difficult tlines in which be conanand
ea, for raising the glory of our arms, with a.
modesty that always undervalued his own services.
His great mind foresaw and provided against all
cuntingeucies. lie taught the world to know
that a brave army, led by a gallant and able
General, could resist the power and oppose the
tyranny of the despot of the world. Pros idence
has endowed him with a mind of the must,
superior cast. Let me call your recollection,
Gentlemen, said his Lordship, to that period
when that great Captain, with a handful of
British soldiers, placed his back against a
barrier at Torres Vedras, defying the armies of
France, commanded by Massena—and when that
General retreated, pursuing him, and carrying
victory from thence to Salamanca, and from Sa-
lamauca to .Vittoria, till the triumphant flag of
Britain was placed on the walls of Toulouse, at the
moment the Allied Ministers were negociating a
generous peace with a vanquished people.
In comparing the peace of 1814 with that of
1615, it skews the generous and noble feelings
which actuated the Allied Sovereigns of Europe;
and in reflecting on the events which subsequently
occurred, and the usurpation of the t hroneot Fiance
by that incorrigable tyrant , it will exhibit x series:of
exploitkunexampled in the history of tiny war or of
any country; a war recommenced and terminated by
the issue of the battle of Waterloo, which freed the
world front the tyranny of that Ustriper--‘a battle
which has placed the character of the Noble Duke
anti his brave army in the most elevated and glo-
rious point of view ; which forced the-Tyrant to
throw himself, as a supplicant on British genero-
sity, and he is now in a state of liberal imprison-
ment, from which he never shall escape. But
the character of this illustrious General, the Duke
of Wellington, sloes not stand exalted in this
country alone; his fame has spread• throughout
all Europe, and is justly appreciated ; and the
strongest proof of the estimation in which it is
held, is shewn by the confidence of the Allied
Sovereigns hi
,placing their united armies under
his command.

His Lordship, then, in adverting to the united
services of the Army and Navy, remarked, that
in tm former war hill such perfect unanimity ex-
isted between the two services. in every instance
they had gone hand in hand, and had equally co-
vered themselves with glory ; anti if, in late years,
the Navy had not signalized themselves, the reason
was, that since the glorious battle of Trafalgar
they had no longer a e►►emy to contend with.—
That victory was the consummation of their glory,
in the Sallie manner as the battle of IVatertno had
crowned the exploits of the Army. He therefore
begged to propose as a toast—the united services
ut the Army and Navy of Great Britain.
Ttm Linen Trade.

The Exports of Ireland; and may its enemies he the first.
The memory of the man whose virtues and energies saved
England, and telnhe example, under Providence, has pro-
duced the liberty of Eur Ope. . .

At oue o'clock, his Lordship, accompanied by
the Marquis of Londonderry, retired, amidst the
cheers nod applanbet of the Meeting. Never was
there e► more genuine proof of the estimation in
which our enlightened countryman is held by the
Inhabitants of thi4 large and populous town.
Many other appropriate toasts were given,
which our limits preclude us from inserting. The
party did not separate till a very advanced hour.

There is at present at headinarters, a person,
Who has artived from ttxtia, with dispatches for
Lord WeiHawn')." It was remarked that he did
not touch at England, nor hatl ahy communications
with the Britis Ainhassador.--(Butch Paper.)

Many.,krticles arc unavoidably postponed ;
the Jury Verdict in the Fife Cause, and Audi Alteraluy&P
ternill defence of Lotteries. among others)

N 1.111.5.
ARRTVED*I France, 1 Ilamburgis, I Pugin, It Waterford.
Out-1 Guttculourgli, 8 Guernsey and 34:Esq.

Pownsa PLOT.—liuliday at the Bank, Exchequer, East
and South Sea Houses.

lIIGiI WATER. AT LONDON BRIM*: To-Nioßitori,
Xioniiiig, 53 minutes after 2. 1 h.cening. i 3 minutes alter

THE SUN.

IieLEM Quin DICER& r‘i.sim Aupg4to

LONDON,
TUESDeII, NOVEMBER 5, 1816►

No French P.l
dllaYnt;b:rtrugdlit the
aoan,lyw Foreignitii
joilrnAaltsrivua,l
tthoe-d3alYeis....e
pers were published on lute'
L
The Emperor ALEXANDER has set out 00 his t"
Hillyf hbeeipvirilolittalui
turn to Sc. Petersburg!), and is expected to re• ,
visit Poi,' •
rejoice to say, of so
the Continental the New Constitution
devote our columns to the gratifying account of
the Belfast
The importance of some of the Noble Gord's de".
clarations raises this Meeting far above the kill
of ordina Fetes, ry and as it is eloquently ores"
ed by the Editor of the Dublin Correspeadegi':•
Nt
he: Itv is,e
11:
The whole transaction affects the feelings' ell"
gratifies the judgment. It was no vulgar ko4
given to good fortune—to that which is wort of*
junt:ligeiart:
promulgated,
when
ten obtained than it is deserve& It was 110 °en°.
d
mon-place compliment to showy limsil i4:l)n eril'l°-
success that dazzles, or to fame that Ones
drousty upon the common eye ; but it wsseue°4l6;
nation of what heart and mind had probe
amongst one of the most enlightened conowmt°
ities
in the world, to honour a great and an effec
Statesman. It is impossible to conceive &father
of such a man—covered with years and honours'
h
and agitated with parental joy, beuding is grel
[ticks in gratitude to Heaven, for having Oven
him such a son, to soothe his last hour, Via!
the shadow diparteth, and thus look jugend !peak'
in g in an Assembly such as were spectators of Inn
scene—without wishing. for the Poet's or
din,
Artist's powers to transmit the circumstance be'
pony) the fleeting generations of
the day.
hill's
There are some points in his Lerch
Speech. of Thanks upon the occasion alluded to,
:h
which (reserve the public attention. Amonges
t‘ 0%01)10;1)4,
are two unquestionable Iloilo, Se"— 1
voi
before the'comnson sense of the countlY,whic ',sat
t0......0ne, :::.
cannot avoid a momentary reference
we were never engaged in a war in which so otbe;
depended on the event ()lit, as that tab A "5
__:.
recently, and so splendidly, and so beneficially.eve,
eluded—the other, that it has cost OS, in e'cl:l leo
endurance, and durable difficulty, consideroblior
than the war which preceded, althongh that i
. see
lett us baffled in power, reduced in territori,
mortified in pride. OlO
The Peace, in 1783, was followed by ' re.
—national hypocoodlic—Phtits of "1°1.'114
dictions of ruin—and proposals for "sl'e°
Pell .° d
out" the public debt. Nevertheless, t-b , paa
which. followed was, ill commerce, lee' •
bid es
provement, and general prosperity, 000" the
the Rituals of Great Britain ; and "nil `pd
course of the war which France pree°ket the
which the condition of Europe Pr°lel/71 Lilo
whole debt of the American woo end y" vivre
other wars since the reign of Wtceliol /I
qUit6
discharged--a dentemstration of resources oray
prodigious, and such as should shame the gce the
lons absurdities of the present day, anti siic:,,poo
malignant sophistries that shed their nols°' 00
lit butt
thepublic understandings We have no bit— • j"
its sin
ternal repose may be secured—and welioV' s aetory
We have lived long enough to see Reeol
eeti°
frog.,
institutions and seditious confedereciea u 1801
over and over, by the good sense aod e°l°,los.
of the people, and their fidelity to thellise.otil.
We have known the vital scheme cif t"sei thOir
rations useless, their s• t • capable, 011' . tit
.I,eS em In ege"
co-operation abortive in their designs ~ ir
the public( understanding. We here 10WVlt
dition preached from many rostrums, to t1a.170,,,i,
upon thousands, and the populace retire !'try.,„,
cated with the fumes of the raek )peenrillsioa
nPreno IV
and we bare seen Society avow
which had been made upon it, by eastiogq- oot
surface demonstrations of its internal fever' , ier
heali"
111 t hose symptoms have disapnearet•'— i 00001
indicationi succeeded—and wood sense tin niti,
moral feeling pave restored Society to
t itwi al
;lop
tutional an use
'
d habitual tone, And all his be
place again, provided due providence 1
thasc
a;ni suitable expedients adopted; alla al
upr° Af
h
6sour rhapsodies, which threetin o%ol'.

:,~-