The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-16 00:00:00

TEIE LORD LIEUTENANT.

CORK, SEPT. 10.—Yesterday a numerous De-
Potation from the Cot k Institution, at the head
Of Whiell was Lord CARBERRY, One of the Vice-
l'resideints, was introduced to his Excellency the
4.-fißt) LIEUTENANT, and was received in the most
gracions manner. An elegant and suitable Address
t‘'as delivered by Lord Carberry. A deputation
Iront the Society of Fine Arts ,was then intro-
.Major-General Gordon and the Staff,
Sir J M, Doyle, K.C.B. the 'Military Ofliret s of
the Garrison, &c. &c. &c. also waited on his Ex-
tellency in the course of the day.
The same day his Excellency was splendidly
tutet tabled at the Mansion-house. He was es-
. `'llt,(l by a party of dragoons, arrived at half-
etssr six o'clock, and was received in the. Hall by
tue Sheriffs and Major-General Gordon, who con-
"cled him to the Mayor, the baud playing " God
save the Icing." When he arrived at the top of
tthe great Stair-case, he was rece;ved by the
,:14Yor, who conducted him into time Drawing-
`),"l. The dinner consisted of every delicacy
"vlllch the season afforded, and was served in the
• hemstyle. The wines were of great variety, of
ost costly descsiption, and of exquisite fla-
tt". About ninety sat down to this sumptuous
truertainment. Besides the Lord Lieutenant and
trite, consisting of Lord Ingestrie, the Hon: and
:eV. Mr. Talbot, the Hon. Major Dc house,
"II Mr. Drummond, we noticed among the
Clients
~'*ll)f Kingston, Lord Kingshorough, T,ord Kinsale, Lord
t Lm rd ltiversdale, the Hon. Mr. Hare, M.P.Right
Baovell, Sir Nicholas C. Colthmst, NM'. Sir Au-
tos•
Warren, Bart. Sir James Colletim, Sir John Doyble,
."• • L. Colter, Esq. General Gordon, Colonel Long-
t,tKy~ Dean of Cork, Colonel I talbiac, Colonel O'Meara, Per-
-I'„rtt se service, Colonel Gillman, Captain of the
'tint Colonel Evelei,,h, Roval Artillery, Colonel Gib-
th-t'gB, Colony! Beare, Tl'ionias Cothbert. Esq. Pi esident of
Lonunittce of Merchants, Sanmel Hobson, Esq. Assist-
Uefatia, r"st,r, Charles Leslie, James Roche, Thomas C. Pen-
.lolles Harrison, Esqrs. &c. &c.
God bless him.
"Yal Highness the Prince Regent—the Stead)Thr (
Guar-
Glort.tlS Cou,:tittition.
and b ',Nero) and the other Members of the Royal Family,
0,1 tiler health to her Majesty.
11,,04,:,‘"Th1e and distioguished Guest, who has this day
'ieot "I us with his company—His Excellency the Lord
enant.
eql:nier the Lord Lieutenant's health was drank, his Ex-
"IIY ,eY bf CPork.rollosed a bumber, and drank " Prosperity to the
Iy!'l)ttlie of York and the Army.
1" 'Julie of Clarence and the Navy.
tria, e United Kiw9lotn—May they continue the pride of her
'TVs and the terror' of her Foes.
44,4 Ministers of the Prince Recent—May that wisdom
it, eIo short Councils in Peace, which conducted the War to
prosnotts termination.
our P,t'rity to Ireland.
,4fliustrioos Countr "Ilan the Duke of Wellington.
fir a"r Pe Ni:.%.".,lngest tie' and the )Noble' House of Talbot.
heck' wish and the Army of Ireland.
kat;„4"e,qaruin Hallowell and the Squadron on the Irish
AN •
Tli:. '°,r,-,General Gordon and the South-west District.
11,t r','or"rnious and Immortal Memory, (three times three).
The Landed Proprietors of Ireland.
I,%!,lintess
of Cof albot.
oTrk and the Clergy of the Diocese.
tied . Landed and Commercial Interests—may they ever be
14:,
1•1,. %miners and the Irish Bar.
hr ir.Cnights of the Shire for the County of Corp.
Tt,e v'esident sent
and Comm iaf yes of the City
if
olSTeorf Crk.
littttee ochants, &c. &c. &c.
Gilles "el the toasts Messrs. Magrath, Shaw,
441,1 pre, and Morgau, assisted by some amateurs
eV 4;
t t- guests, gave several
,glees and songs
beeir accustOmed talent. NO'clltertaillillent
ito, a style of greater elegance,
tis"tl with more harmony and conviviality.
rNiki!'rli Lieutenant left the room about eleven,
t: I''r -Pa"ied to his carriage 'by the Sheriffs ; but
tety/ii",;t Portion of the conmpanv remained till a
11. ", or tauter catty, hour in
.time morning..
. u
eilit his Excellency went down the River.
argtltked with his suite on hoard the Admiral's
11t`l 111 at half-past eleven o'clock—be
will pro-
,
45511, , the forts, the works at Spike island,
tart i &c_ after which Admiral Hallowell
lina,11""io the illustrious party on board the
1 4 ret4 with a dejeune a la fourchette, and they
1," the evening, On Friday his Excel-
) Id "ono% • the merchants, bankers, &c.
.o„ii J I i
th• ("lie lllPane to dinner, at the Commercial
ell cl" %ret Satur
urn dto _ay, itu
is said, he will leave
D bl.
Is

Ve ,
, pora,. . the A.,eyor,
t:ol stertlay et T Recorder,
")11(1,- :I°4 of the City Sheriffs, and
of Cork presented the
Isee k. It•i4 Address to the LORD LIEUTENANT :
.ots i;
LI
4cellenrY C Es Cif ETWYND, Earl TA LPoT, Lord
ib.Al4,.''l, GeneruA,Raind General Governor of ireland.
),!' e, h' Please your Excellency,
Le e i's I‘lkii.sty' must dutiful and loyal Subjects, the
srftleae.ictitiiff.., and- sciinon Council. of. the Cityserniftitn!7erik,t.
ti,i t'lehni.4PProacli yotir Excellency with every . .
ti:', 551,,,,;,''' of
allegiance to tire best of Kings. ‘V e ate
*sit to „11:"',, of the honour conferred by your Excellency'sf
tl.cilt,,
o,..'ity; and we gladly embrace this opportunity of
It, ,?,st:Li:' .I'lo esteem for the Noble Personage, who has
i"
t' os Dat'iv_f as the Representative of our beloved Sov tre 1,
tit tklee th° the United Kingdom.
lii,. his „...•
." the
of a Nobleman, sii'lt ~;t114‘,4.1t arid public character, We anticipate the hap-
equally distinguished
tAn4oiri-,t•'' while your Excellency's well-known exettioos
tiqAtati','"g A;ri iculture and the Arts, give us a confident
.t..e,,,,„ 1.1, that this Country, so bountifully gifted by na-
''ettle4l_,veeive the frill benefit of her resources from your
,i cY's Administration.
ki 4 1 •
it I i c ) tts b.:••eel!eney Was pleased to return
1., 0 luwii -` -
'1 the _ ,g Answer :____
NT.
(4 45t)r, Sheriffs, and Common Council, of the City
I'44'n-ten I of Cork.
ti,,t.4 y.,„ . , aln much flattered by the kind manner in
t. ivt
...,.'lv pleased to welcome my visit to your City; and
si,44_t ic, '`:it.l! great satisfaction your declarations of attach-
\,..,, 14,4.4_1' Letierable Sovereign, and your obliging expres-
)tiwu..4 al„„".T towards myself.
itit.ktirr to hip on my giving every encouragement in my
kii,,,11 wzitvh
‘ivintprovintnt of agriculture and the arts ;—n.or
ttlk,„,,th,.
~,'
.dil less solicitude, and witness with less sat's-
.4u 14
.e."'eury nceurent of the Commercial prosperity of
I`, b " al, and of the City of Cork ill particular.
-Ll"t' Rxe ..........-
4.141,44`..12",eY CRA, It L!..:N CIZETWYND, Earl TALBOT, Lord
1tr.1,44‘.. '", General, and General Governor of Ireland.
tt,l:ailtt% lfislittsj:,ls'ase Your Excellency,
, iesty's most dutiful • cl loyal S hj t the kfer-
tor; 4%,l'l'rrT„"cti''vt s, 4 Illi PO 11C14i II l'int .t 1 of" Cork,ecs'
beg leave
tlj.'t,4l,r arL);(.',u.r Excellency with our sincere congatulations
11,,,litioihra.::
‘tvolottir,st i us
%,,1,..ii 1,1 the dish pleasure the opportunity it affords of ex-
1, ii ,1•:!ty 4.0 U.lliti.guislied Representative of our Sovereign
iti',1,.1,1,0, (~„vt"....lAULction which we hear to his Majesty's Per-
tuN:',, of ii! "ient, and our grateful sense of the paternal
tipr ~ of .., 141 Itorai 14,r,. i '
p, , t
~
tin,.,,..Ni,1e,‘,... ...,iiii.ess the Prince Regent, oi
si 41
,"'t so peculiarly fitted as your Excellency
,
aiiiireei. 1.41100 of the Vice-Regal Power.
til„l2vbltt,,ttg the present prospects of peace, so gist
ateo,, „it: by the. . valour of his Majesty's Arms most
04.4 . fie, . 'nil lb t
Nt lilt vtard .. ' 1 ants of this part of.the UnitedKing-
tlitle_ old att..l?.the full enjoyment of those blessings
atoll to
c.Y 4 disv_nZlt.; and we recognize in the Tour of your
promote the inteyaN), pruspc- ,

rity of Ireland by a more intimate local knowledge of the
Country.

We feel truly grateful for the uniform protection anU en-
couragement afforded to our Manufactures by your Excel-
lency and sour illustrious Consort, since your arrival if, Ire-
land, and for your humane attention in relieving the distress,
and ameliorating the condition of the Pr and we sincerel•!
hope that you may long continue to enjoy the affections of
the People, and have full opportunity of giving effect to
your good intentions for the welfare and advancement ot
the country.

To the above Address his Excellency was gra
cionslv pleased to return the following An
'

Stye! :........

To the Nlerchants, Bankers, and principal Inhabitants

Cork.
GENTLEMEX.—I thank You most sincerely for the kind co..
gratulat ions on my arrival in this city, and for your flattering
approbation of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's selec-
tion of Ole to be Ins Majesty's Representative in this part of
the United Kingdom.
I fully concur with von in the hope that the present happy
peace may he attended by all the blessings which should re•
salt from it. No efforts of mine shall he wanting to assist
the growth of that prosperity which may he reasonably ex-
pected to increase from the well-directed exertions of the Na-
tional Industry.
With this view, I shall embrace every opportunity of ac-
quiring a local knowledge of the Country; and I deem myself
peculiarly fortunate in being enabled, before the expiration
eit the first year of my Government, to obtain the fullest in-
formation respecting its commercial interests from you, who
are so eminently qualified to impart it.
It is my fixed purpose to continue that encouragement
which my family and myself have hitherto deemed it our duty
to extend to the Foanufactures of Ireland; and my warmest
wishes will be gratified, if at a future period you shall he of
opinion, that the good intentions which you now attribute to
me for the general welfare of the cunntry have nut proved
entirely abortive.

The Address of the Dean and PArochial Clergy of
Cork, to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
To his Excellency Earl TALBOT, Lord Lieutenant and General

Governor of Ireland.
We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Than and
Parochial Clergy of Cork, he;; leave to approach your Ex-
cellency as the Rept esentative of ot:r revered Monarch, with
feelings of the strongest attachment to his Majesty's Person,
Cutmn, and Government.

In common with the rest of his Majesty's subjects of Ire-
land, we owe to your Excellency the tribute of profound re-
spect which belongs to high personal character, united with
exalted station. .And it is with sincere satisfaction we hail
the event of your Excellency's arrival in this city, as afford-
ing to ourselves and to its other Loyal Inhabitants the oppor-
tunity of testifying those sentiments which your Excellency's
private And public worth have so generally inspired.
Wet c we to select any one quality of our most gracious
Sovereign, whereby his long and benefi,..i.nt rein has been
pecoliaily distinguished, it would be his attention to the inte-
rests of religion, and the welfare of the Estaidished Church.
Permit us to add, that in this respect, rut which we, from Our
situation, are more particularly concerned, we deem your
Excellency's appointment to the Vice-royalty a sobject of
national congratulation: because, front your Excellency's
wen-known conduct and principles, we are possessed of the
firmest confidence that under. your Excellency's'admunstra-
thin the vital principle of his Majesty's Government will
he carried into eltective operation in this part of the United
Kingdom.

HIS EXCELLENCY'S ANSWRR
To the Dean and Parochial Clergy of Cork.
Mit. DEAN AND GENTLEMEN,,-1 receive with great satis-
faction the expressions of your attachment to his Majesty's
Person, Crown, and Government ; and was witch obliged by
the kind sentiments, with regard to myself, by which they are
accompanied.
It gives me great pleasure to learn, that the conduct which
I have hiC,erts) observed, and the principles by which I have
been guided, have obtained for in your good opinion. You
may depend on my continuing to maintain the same, and on
my paying every attention in my power to the great interests
of religion, and the welfare of the Estaidished Church.

A letter received in Glasgow from Poona!), of
date April 12, tifier describing his deplorable state,
adds—" BAJEE Row, has taken a flight to the
north•east..ard. This will be a desultory war for
two or three months, if it Can be called a war—
the chasing of an intimidated hand of plunderers,
with a dethroned Prince at their head."

I'ETRIFACTION.—A large petrifaction has lately
been dug out of the Nitshill quarry. It has been
a tree in the "- days of other years ;" it was ly-
ing in a holizonta! direction, twenty-seven feet
below the surface of the earth, sixteen of which
were of Solid white sandstone rock. About five
feet of the mink, with roots sufficient to keep it
firmly upright, all in one piece, is now standing
in the midst of the quarry The .Trains of the
wood can plainly be traced. Several branches of
a similar nature have been found. The top of
the tree has not been got out, but a black circle
can be seen round it in the rock ; it is toll thir-
teen inches and a half across. About fifteen yards
%vest from where the lice was found, there is an-
other piece, without roots, cleared on one side
for about five lett. The rock is quite Hack round
these petrifactions, or, rather, the petrifactions
are in a sort of black shell, which has been cu-
riously dented with the grains of the wood, and
they are not fastened, but rather inclosed, in the
rock.

CALAIS, SEPT. 10.-1 embarked at Dover yes-
terday. Immediately on the packet's getting tin-
der weigh, two Custorn-house aficers came on
board, and entered the cabin. Without saying a
word, they put their hands on a bag containing
five hundred guineas, the supposed property of a
young Engiish Gentleman, who, on coining of
age, has succeeded to a large fortune. lie had with
him a servant in livery, five greyhounds and a
spaniel, and was himself dressed like a whipper-in,
with a dog-whip in his hand and a whistle to it.
The Officers, by their promptness, appear to have
had good information. The young Gentleman
soon afterwards took to a birth, in which he remain--
ed during the passage. The influx and reflex of
the English here fills every hotel to excess.—
Amon; the last arrivals at Quillac's are Lord and
Lady Clinton, Mr. Pointz and the two Misses
Pointz, Viscount Fitzwilliam (of Ireland), Sir
Compton and Lady Domville and family, Mr. Con,
carmen, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs.
Watson, and Colonel Nugent.
CHESTER CATHEDRAL.--AVIII. Draper Best, Esq.
Sergeant-at-law, Chief Justice of this Circuir,
has liberally contributed the sum of 251. and S.
Marshall, Esq. Sergeant-at-law, the other Jus-
tice, 101. towards the food for repairing our Ca-
thedral.—The Earl of Stamford and Warrington,
Lord Lieutenant of the County, has given 2001.
the Lord Grey, 501. and Sir John Grey Egerton,
Bart. 521. 10s. for the saute praiseworthy purpose.
—(Chester Courant.)
Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Al-
dermen at Guildhall.—Forty-nine bars of Gold,
‘seighing upwards of 8000 ounces, were sworn off
for exportation. A vacancy of one of the Rulers of
the Watermens' Company, by the decease of Mr.
John Hamer, was declared, and appointed to be
filled up at the next Court.
Last week two convicts, named James Twist and
James Murray, who were convicted of grand lar-
ceny at Lancaster Assizes, ant! sentenced to seven
years' transportation, effected their escape from
time hulks at Sheerness.