Star.
London, England, 1829-04-23 00:00:00

MINE• 1•0

Lad *ably redeemed. It was sieffibefel 10 see Allgood,
men smiting is support of troth, -lost*, and frile
. forgetting all petty differesees, and only .anxious to rte
good to the'otmost of 'their poweir. He heartily' isle
juiced to see'such it happy state of •Mbeffj..lllo;
consists so general. from sold& the beet~bliti a swept
sestet to the eosistare.' - ".* •
Master Berke 4011 pie* exty tillie. aid delletind
. poetic. addreer, eapresive. of tbe_Wiltnie of Ireland fee:
the blewitl armadas. The address. which appetteak
to be a spirited erinsposidem. wee delivered ins enwpilwr
that excited the Waked** of who bused it, and was
_ greatly applauded. . •
His Royal Hisbeees nest pfd ilinow.Friends of
• . Civil end .Iteligloste.l•ibeny bathillndea of Perlis-
en • • ant," and observed. that. be :mild set propose the
• ...toast Without telling to le nembliume the satires of the
. !nighty dead by Whose ever :living elootteocethe great
.
• *ease bad been opheldand supported, and made dually.
• trionspbant. They never mold' forget the names of
...11rettin, of Pox, of. Wyndbaep....of Horner, and of
• If their spirits coalrl mow leek down os the
glorious reward of their mightylabscare,;by the happy
Asecomplishosetit of their greet deltigns for the liberty
and happiness (*.their fectitt4yr O. mllu.they rejoice
at befroldiog the glorious coneasofitetion of digit labours
and their boper.—The west. was-drunk Amish applause.
Lord Hoopoe. was called for, andsaid;be Was Sorry
. it tell to the Sex of so humble aeletgirViitl to`billmow
ledge the honour cOliforied 41-their
country. .They bad much oppeaitiow/o. Masa With,.
but they bad persevered anduiernynedr and' it wu no
small a:Widen-twelve glory ofebet tildraph, that it was,
received by the Catholics -*OP iib•tql#ihk.privaeses
but u a common bletsiarg. of lebick rnll, Were to parit-
take. Every friend of freedOnsinust rejoice at the ex
. talent feeling ;it must quickly allay any alarm oil
apprehension or discontent that aught be fek. and unite
all in the bonds of brotherhood and affection.
. The Duke of Sussex. in proposing the next toast,
• amid. when he last year presided at the annual dinner
of the Charity, as he could not agree in the then Inca
sures of hi. Majesty's Ministers, be•eoald pot then pro-
pose them as a toast; but there ;was ao• individual
amongst them whose deeds weroso illustrious, so glo-
rious to his country. that every. British subikt must
,) delight to do him honour, and he was onthat occasion
obliged to give., The Hero at Waterloo, without giving
his colleagues. On the present occasion no man to the
„ •
land would give the toast he was about to propose with
Inure sincerity and goal than himself. The Duke of
Wellington and his colleiagues had all deserved well of
the county by thVgreat measure they bad achieved,
and tint without much oppositi• n. But they had nest),"
persevered iu the good cause—the reselt was bocotv-
able to themselves, and entitled them to the gratitude
of the country ; he should. therefore, now unite all the
Ministers, and propose "The health. of the Duke of
Wellington and his colleagues."
The toast was drunk in a manner that. must have
been highly gratifying to the friends of the idiuistry.
name."
After the song was concluded, the children supported
by the Charity, both girls and boys. were all led into
the room. dressed in new green clothes, and presented a
highly interesting appearance.
The Drike.of Sussex now called the attention of the
company to tt.e •Isecial object for which they were met
togrther —it was to promote the godlike wick of cha-
rity. The children of their bounty, who were then
before, v em. expressing in: their looks -the-gratitude
of their little • hearts, were all oritheoe....the cbil•
Been ot Irish parents—straugers to country,
and entirely dependent on the continuance of their
bounty for preservation from destruction. illsare were
at present 280 boys, and near 5000 girls in the school ;
and, it the funds would allow it, there ureic 'an equa
number in great want of the same pr• tettion. He was
sure it was unnecessary to say mote to ratite their
benevolence; yet he would just remind them that on
St. P.atiirk's Day the Catholic Relief Bill was read a
_ second time in the House of Commons. &. Patrick
wet the patron of the Charity, and ot Ireland—the
country from whence the little orphans may be said to
have sprung. This was St. George's Day, the patron
of &island—the country in which their lot had been
cast; and to the protection of Sr. Petrick, St. George,
and the benevolent assembly he had the honour of ad•
dressing, be thought he might safely confide them.
His Royal Highness concluded by giving—
., I to the Schools of St. l'etrkL"
The Reverend Mr. It tawny, as the Clergyman of the
&hada, addressed the Meeting, at considerable length
In support of the charity. He reminded the company
that this was the first public occasion on which they had
met together as freemen, and while they justly ex-
pressed, and felt the highest gratitude that it war pos-
sible to feel to mortal men, to their Sovereign, and the
illustrious Soo of Ireland, whose Moodiest victory was
still more glorious than all the triumphs that united to.
give immortality to his fame, there was still a greater
Being in whose hands their Sovereign and their illus•
trious counisyman were but instruments for tie good
of grateful millious; to hat greatest of Beings their
highest gratitude was die. and he ws uld receive it at
their hands in the bksstngs they would bestow on the
• p. or orphans before them ; who having no earthly father
were the children of their Heavenly. Father's love. mid
by t im confided to the care of those on whom* he had
conferred the power to bless.—The Rev. Gl:Warman%
addicts was gm tly applauded.
A collection was then made; sha which taut of the children.
at the reward of smielior merit, were presented to the Dubs of
Sommt, by whom they were addressed in the kindest mass's-. and
who pretested each with a medal, suspended front d tibenilymbleb
his Ittoyal !Ushers. pet round their necks.
Hie Rorer. Hga.sas ismoenced. that the 'if the
ems* amounted to upwards eK .goo. • ,
The wit ream given by his Royal•lfiglinititarveli""76o Delia
• •of Norfolk, and C,atholie Noblemen it the ILissedrab."4.4Minis
'with three times three, and great applause.
Lard Smeasea returned thanks.
Hb Rovar. Hionness nest tare is Slr. OT.Sionell, who had
achieved a mighty vinery, end sat es patiently-ender it as any man
be ever knew: It had been Mr. O'Curineii's tree to be WalearngS
- mlergirmsnvedi but be bad persevered in a geed maise—had de-
mewed mean—and Iliad 'noised it.
The maims' drunk with the same enthuslistk applause that
• bed oserfehlths illastriseChairmin's heath.
• dindiCannem returned thanks ts a speech Adl of energy; no oar
hoe be erbeiluid been s slave meld knew the delight of Wog a
frressem-i-The Caholk Prelates were mat toasted..
• The Maw" d Tannima nternisi thanks.
44 Kr.. Blount and the Walls Association wu
seat given, mid drink with rest applause.
'Mr Braun returned thanks.

His Rons ilsonsuoss that pee. " The Rov.Mr. killed and
the Prontatant Dimenten."—Drunk with immense %plays&
AWLARD returned thanks and congratulated the Sleeting
shot they Were lan longer divided by party names, but were all
.c anonyms with equal rights—tedow.Christians with equal bopes.
ilia Royal Hlgbnesq then retired.
,hlr. O'Constau. was unanimously called to the Chidr.
- first toast was—" The British Constitution." Drunk with
(atoll* *Wain&
Lowsass was celled on and addressed the meeting, and es-
., lwelond hops that the forty:Wiling freeholders would soon be
restore,.
• 11
.11:9*_Conanu. nail gave Mr. Oteray Cave, and the Protestants
•04. Drama with applatne.—lir Cars returned thanks
Seen* tiquirtoaats wets drank, and the comparry aspirated
.Mgt 4411114.