The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-07 00:00:00

AN,OTHEIt IIINT Tn TH$ 138EVitgRS

The Brewers of Wished) have reduced the
price of ale six shillings per barrel.--The mine.
don took place on l‘londay fast.",

A failure has taken place in Ireland, which it
is feared will have most extensive consequences.
Mr. ANS:ARSON, of Fermoy, merchant, who
bought the Bat rymore Estates, and whose wealth
was considered so immense, has stopt payment.
The quantity of his paper in circulation, et‘ii the
variety of ilia concetos, will produce. a serious in.
c nivenience to that country.

Upon this_eveta, the Dublin Correspondent of
the 4th makes the I°llov/in obiervatious, lOWA

we &PP, ns belieqing 11ictit be is bast iristlif
merited tribute to one of the titoat ifseful and 're-
spectable individuals in the Sister
We regret to state, that -the ilanking-hoVselof Jdnte
ANneasort and Company, of Fermoy; 'has itui)Ped payment.
There is every reason, huwevei, to presunre, that the sot-
._pension will be but temporary; or, at least, Orli the arrange.
meet of the affairs of the Bank will be fully rustilifitetory to
those who may have claims upon il. The public poises* a
well-grounded confidence in the honour and integrity which
the respectable head of that establishment has shoals through:
out a long, active, and, to this country especially, most useful
life, for a fair and creditable adjustment of its concerns-.and
will, therefore, not feel much more anxiety upon the event,
perlusps, than what Malts from the state in which it has for
the present time placed Mr. ANDERSON, fur whom as much
respect and esteem generally exist as fur any private gentle-
man of his time."

In another part of our impression we have given.
Some account of the proceedings at Liverpool, in
`the expectation of a contested, but hopelessly
Contetted Election. We since learn that Mr. LAY.
L4NI). the Gentleman invited in ,t he hour of dis-
tress by the Opposititin Gentry, has publicly de-
clined the honour :cif Standing. It is thought,
however, as floe Party have swim money to sport,
they will set him up, and Itiv6 the pleasure of a.
few dap' pulling. •
14r. CANNING Ints,arrived In Liverpool, and the
following appe4ro iu Seednd Edition of The
Courier, with vi ItichAve- have Just b'eth tovouled
" LiverOovl Cotirkr.Ogicei two ii*Clack.

" Mr. CANNING arriVid about an hour ago; and
from the balcony of the house of Colonel
in Dulte7street, he delivered tlue- following address
to a vast multitude of his" friends who had asseml
bled on the occasion in front of the house

" Gentlemen,—My first duty, and my .first in-
clination, is to theta you tor your part kindness
—to thank you for the indulgence which I have
received at your hands. And I' do assure you,
Gentlemen, that if there is any thing which I
regret on the immediate occasion which hi ings.me
at this moment-before you. it is, that I am now
standing here for the double purpose—of sok:k-
in a new favour, as well as of acknowledging
those which I. have already experienced front you.
.(Applause.)
" I had much rather that it should have hap.
petted that my first visit to my Constituents, after
my return to England, should have been purely
for the purpose of expressing my gratitude, and
with no prospective object whatever.
" It waslmy intention to have paid that visit
for that purpose ; and. 1 am not responsible for
the circumstance which has added another duty to
that which 1 intended to perfosm.—(Applause.)
44 crude:men, amongst 'the motives of regret
which belong to my late absence from England,
I am happy to feel assured that I have not to rec-
kon any neglect of your interests, general oriin-
dividual. It is indeed a satisfaction to me to
know, that during my absence, in all that respects
your interests no want of 'me has been felt, and
that, in addition to the zeal and activity of my
Worthy Colleague, there has been, on the part
of others of my friends, a constant and undeviat-
ing attention. to all your concerns.
4, Gentlemen, if there are any of my Consti-
tuents who think that they have upon any other
ground cause of complaint against me, I may
take it for granted that many hours will not
elapse before I hear it ; and, .when I hear it,
.you
may rest assured that I shall be ready to answer
it—l trust to their satisfaction.

" Gentlemen, after thanking you, it is my next
duty, as I have said, to solicit a renewal of your
confidence. I trust I have not forfeited it by re-
ceiving a mark of the confidence of the Crown.—
(No ! No ! and Applause.)
" Gentlemen, 1 can truly Mid coftstlentionsly
*chive to you, that that murk of the confirlence
of the Crown has come to me as much unsought,.
as it must, from obvious circumstances, have been'
unforeseen.

" Of a life in Parliament now of more than 20
years' duration, 1 have past more than half, and
that of my own choice, out of office. I have ofb
tener had occasion to justifyinty resignation or le-
fusal than my acceptance of official
13nt, cientlemen, as I have not.given up or declined
office, except for what I thought just and sub.
stantiat reasons ; so, I do nut think myself at
belly, as a public man, to decline it whets my
services are called for by my Sovereign, and wben
j think I can honourably afford them.---(4ond
Applanie.)
4‘ Gentlemen, I have but one word mare to say
at this our first meeting: I have accepted the of-
fice to which his Royal Highness the Prissee
gent has be©n graciously pleased to appoint me ;
but I have not yet performed the customary homage
of kissing his Itoyal Highness's hand on that ac-
ceptance. With his Royal Highness's permission
I am here among ray Constituents, before I ban:
stood in Juts prescnce.-=-(llapturous Applause.)
" Gentlemen, I have no difficulty in conkssiug
that I not only grittily my feelings, but CAM itta

a;rValVtage in the 'resWell or ticlt taus l y'tt§
popular branches of the Constitution. I come W.-
Tare you chosen a servant of the CroiVn.—MaY
not ,hope that You ‘‘,lll s'end ing hick with `that
'choke tanciioneel by the I)edple
" Oentleinen, t will now aetain you do lOnge*ri
than while I repeat *hat I have already said, that
without AnticipkiAg objections froth iffiy paint of
thi3 great tittnunitY, I shall no doubt have
abundant opportunities, in the course Oldie net
fbw &Apr, at heating all 13hjebtions which it is
possible to devise againbi me and you ivill give
me credit; GentlenieO, aiii save, that 1 shall
neither omit nor avoid any occasitin of replying'
to thent."(Shduts of ripplciuse.)

Accounts have been received from kew ciatti
Wale's and Van Diemen's Land to the end of Seii-
tember last. Both the COlollies were in a floiiiiitcr
ins; condition
Roy At. DlNNKR.—Yesteni4 Ole Duke of Gcoii-
MTH e gave a grand dinner to the QCKEN, the
Princesses ELIZAILETki awl MARY, tityl the
(TS,. SoPIIIA Of CiLoUCKSTEH, the Jteof.t;r, the
Dulies'of KENT and CLMO and Prince LLo.
rot.D. The Dike of Yottk: did not attend the
dinner party on account of the intlivositiOn of
the Dueness of YORK, who is at Vdthtt.ls hits
Royal Highness, however, arrived in the evening,
Prince LkoroLD retired soon after dinner, in con-
segnenee of the illness of the Princes* Cu AttLoTTE.
The Duke of GLOLICPSTRR received his 'loyal re-
latives in state, and entertainefi them with great
magnificence. Au immense concourse of people
was collected round Gloucester-house.

WINDSOR) JUNE 5.---Yesterday teing his M.
lESTY'S Birth-day, the morning was ushered in
with the ringing of bells and other rejoicings.-,--
The day being very fine, great numbers of visitors
td hived. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent
dr ti Yeti in the Castle, and it was understood visited
the king. The Queen and Princesses are expect-
ed here oeltt week, during the Ascot.-heath Races.
The Piince Regent will be at his. Cottage, and. the
?liners, Charlotte and Prince Leopold at Cr an-
botim Lodge.
Purr CLuris.-z-Our accounts from all parts of
the country inform us that.the Anniversary of the
Birth-day of the. annortal PITT hiss been cele-
brated with increased eclat this year. The Steiv-
arils were .every Where distiuguislted by elegant
rosettes of blue-coloured ribbon, and the mein.
bers irure the Purr medal.

MACK EATII Pcp,asTatAitissx.—This morniug,
EAToN, wrapped up in a great coat; accompanied
by some of his friends', a few minutes past nine
o'clock completed his hourly labour of one mile,
skstiking iu the whole 63, miles of his niJst arduous
undertaking.
The Council, which was to have been held at
Carlton house yesterday, on occasion of the ap-
proaching Itoyal Marriage,. was postponed to
Yesterday a Committee of Sugar-rdiners !tad
an interview with the CitaNcy.t.Loit of the E.
criussualt relative to redueote; the bounty on
drawhacks, when it .was tirratoged, that front the
.5111 of July nest, the bounry should be 45., per
cwt. less on siugle refined sugars, and Gs. per cwt.
on double refitted sugars.
Mr. CawNirso passed through Birmingham. on
Saturday., and after changing horses tut Powell's
Hotel, proceeded on his route to Liverpool.
We have the pleasure to state, 11161 t a Con&
sitietable part of the property Of, which the New-
long Bank WAS robbed in lJecember lusty has been
recovered. It may he recollected that the old
established 'firm of VINCENT CO. became bank-
rupt
through this most atrocious act anti front
the extraordinary difficulties that had been over-
come in. its perpetration, many perSoni were in-
clined to suppose no such robbery had taken place.
This Illiberal and,: unmerited suspicion, which,
went seriously to...affect the, characters of the re-
spectable Gentlemetreomposing the firm, iiltow,
.however, happily removedt 'two. of the assignee's
of the bankrupts' estate. have recently had an in-
terview with a .person, %Nilo fora pecuniary gra,.
tuity, has caused to be restored to them' notes of
the :late firm amounting to 134001. This man
was genteelly dressed, but there is great reason
to suspect he was himself. Concerned its the rob-
bery. . The particulars of the negociation with
hint we are at present unacquainted with, as also
with the manner in,which the notes were restor-
ed.{'---(Salisbury Paper.) •
The- ship Baring, Captain Lama, had arrived
safe at. Pot t Jackson, from England, • with -con—
victs, only one of whom, out of 300 embarked,
had died on the passage, front the effects of
dropsy.. A colonial brig was to-sail I,r- England
in December.

The Strand Bridge is henceforward to be called
Waterloo Bricige, by Act of Parliament. This
name was tiriginally suggested by Mr. KEMBLE,
and recommended as appropriate by a paragraph
it, Tn; Sow.

A person of genteel Address and appearance was
taken into Custody yesterday, on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in the lateextensive forgeries which
have been discovered, in the metropolis.
We ate sorry to hear that ,a private- in the Ist
Dragoons, Who was employed at Littleport, and
who has been ever since been confined with a se-
vere cold, died at Ely on Saturday last. We un-
derstand also that the dragoon %rho was walut-
ed has been obliged to have part of his arm am-
pittate4, ,
A I.34finch, strange as it may appear, has ac-
tually hoilt its nest, this season, in a heath broom
Dying in the ate cellar of the Rose and Cron
inn, Darlington ; but in consequence of the fre-
quent annoyances by the visits of the curious, the
timid bird has since 'forsaken it. .

Fute.--lietwecu 11 and 12 o'clock on Wed-
nesday night an alarrnink file brake out on the
premises formerly occupied by Sir Job Earner,
as t, sugar-bakehouse, and now by Mr. Andrews,
trs drug-mills in tilo'ster-com t, Wlinecross-street,
St.Ltike's, which in a short tiinebecanse it heap of
coins. Six small lionsess, separated trom the above
tiriills ortly.h .a very norm* court, were nearly' de-
tratud, • Ourtimittely fi? Aires were lost'