Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser from Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 4

THE ASHION ABLET tfGRLDE at 81 service my heart my hand and my purse and I still tera resolutions do not directly meet or oppose hnVo communicated! am bhii Inta rapidly increased meh an extent that have been I deny it I protest to God words at evening for the piano forte than the voice ever observations fall from him it is not your busi ness or mine to interrupt him and I will expect Sirs (addressing the Sheriffs) that you as judges of this court will enforce the due obedience of that To this the Sheriffs assented and Mr Tuthill resumed Gentlemen When I make this assertion I might think it necessary to explain myself but that 1 am convinced that the person from whom the con 1 1 radiction came is not qualified by weight or con 1 the works camjot executeMie order now pn hand) with the expedition required by the purchasers 1 I aumimnal uniace ate ctf cun ru cumequcne Sl WWibury A BRIE ABSTRACT kft CH RO XI CXI THE 'fhe Dowager Countess of Kingston the Earl of Glengall lion General Matthew Hon Mr Butler are amongst the last arrivals at Cheltenham The Duchess of Bedford was delivered of a son on Wed nesday last at his Xj in Hamilton place London V'e are happy to add her Grace and her infant son are in a fair way of doing well We that the Prince tf Sate Coburg has hired Ren dleshafti hall tn this county for two years in order to be near the 3th or Princess Charlotte of Regt of Dragoon Guards tf 'which he is Colonel now on their route for I psiwicb in place of the Royal Dragoons ordered to Edinburgh Paper Lord Mulgrave has arrived at Portsmouth ith bis who is going out as Midshipman in the Ganymede the Hon Captain Spencer His Lordship set off again for London on ftiouday morning atsix Mr Booth is how performing al Cheltenham Great rejoicings have taken place in Austria (n cbhsequence of the birth of a son to the Prince Paul Esterbazy This event took place nn the 24 th ult It rny tw rec lected that the Lady of the Austrian Ambassador left Tlngland lately for the express purpose of being delivered in tile dominions The infant will possess when he comes of age a rental exceed ing half a million per annum The following estricted from a Paris Paper Lord Chmwilliam end Captain Gordon going post from Viennato London upon a mission were stopped and robbed of all their ts between Psigney stir Meuse mi Void Every effort is making to discover the robbers The effects were of great There were among the effects four packets of papers le longing to Lord ClanwPliam a great deal of specie jewels letters addressed to the Duke de Richelieu the Countess de Carneville On Tuesday afternoon between six and seyen the Queen accomuanied by the Princess Elizabeth went in her carriage to Carlton house where they were received by the Prince Regent who had a to meet his Royal Mother to dinner consisting of the Ddke and Duchess ofYork the Duke of Gloucester lie Princess Sophia Matilda add Others to thehumber of twenty two At halfspast nine there was parly of distinguished personages to meet her Majesty the Queen amounting to be tween 25 and 500 The cards of invitation were issued by the Lord Chamlerlain The Prince Regent was" unremitting in his attention to his Royal Mother during the whole of the evening Her Majesty and the Prince leceived the compli ntents and respects of their distinguished cuist in the most affable manner The Queen and his Royal Highness we Were happy to observe appeared in most excellent health There were a few card tables The band of the Duke of York in full regimentals attended in the Conservatory which was jighted up on he occasion and played various pieces dur ing the evening 'fhe Conservatory is at the west end of the lower spit of rooms the hole of which are on a level with the gardens at the back of Carlton House and join St James's Park Tea coffee a variety of sweets choice fruits ices and other behalf of Mr Tuthill were Thirteen of Mr Vereker's reemen find atC therefore JS In the second little higher on tie stal than it formerly was he 1 1 11 i i hut we complain of a total want of only such 1 i UH UM a i the beginning of this year to be near 500000001 and "estimating the farther grants of Exchequer and Treasury Bills at above 140000001 turns aside from the general conclusion that there will there fore by his calculation be more than 640000001 of unfunded debt to be provided for at the beginning of next year and only draws this induction from hit premises that the increase of unfunded debt for the present year will be 147297001 and as the sum applicable to the reduction of the national debt dur ing the same period will be 161244431 there will be a diminution of unfunded debt to the amount of 13947431 This may be true but still the whole body of the unfunded debt (upwards of 700000001 according to Mr estimate and upwards of 640000001 according to that of Mr Grant) minus the product of the Sinking und will remain to be provided for at the beginning of the year ISIS Mr calculation therefore taking a more tortuous course presents a more intelligible nid comprehensive result: Mr bv a more process comes to a less open and determinate con clusion We would wish it to be well understood that whereas it is stated in the Resolutions pub lished this day that the increase of unfunded debt is only 147293001 yet that the whole body of that debt with the deduction only of so much as maye redeemed by the produce of the Sinking und will be handed over to nextvear or in other and more favourable terms the state of the public debt in January 1818 will be 13947431 better than it was on the same day this year It may be proper to add in this place that the unds still bear up wards 3 per cent Consols for the opening were done yesterday as high as 7S The discussion upon the two sets of resolutions is deferred til) Wednesday next MEETING CREDITORS At the Royal Exchange Dublin at Two o'clock semitones and at the repetition of the same words the cadence following the word is quite inappropriate and produces the reverse of the effect which is suitable to its meaning It appears through out that the forte lies in instrumental music for this specimen of his ballad writing betrays a lamentable deficiency in adapting music to words Cordon Bleu" a Rondo for the Piano By Moran In speaking of work we cannot compliment Mr Moran on his selection of the theme for the exercise of his talents (for we know that he possesses talent for this style of com i position) but he certainly has given the air a new brought Ise here today I came it the Solicitatiftn of many of my fellow citizens and none more spec'table I fefei proud of the honor they have con ferred me I shall never forget it I hopeifybu are pleased to return me as the member for your city I shall conscientiously discharge my duty to VAH tn mv rmihtrv and tn mv Gnd arid fho God of peace of inerev and of goodness unite sons for in their union depends their happiness and prosperity (applause MR TIERNEY'S AND MR PESOLU TIONS (rom Twr Time?) Limerick election The following was the state of the Gross Poll the date of the last accounts or Mr Tuthill Major Ver ker Two votes offered on rejected by rhe Sheriff voters arc nou resident held to haVe ho legal suffrage: We copy the following report of 5tr dTuthiirs speech from Donnell' Limerick Advertiser ellow Citizens and Gentlemen In soliciting the honour of your votes this day I am actuated rather by a desire to serve yiTU than for the gratification of any personal motive who ever says so I disclaim (hear hear hear) Gentlemen It has ever been my desire to see you free those five years I have given up to your coast and inland frontier and for the lunentof naval dock yards and building a ixavy It is proper that these works should be exe cuted with judgment' fidelity and economy much depends in the execution on the executive to whom extensive power is given as to the general arrange and to whom the superintendence exclusively belongs Yau do me justice in believing that it is to enable me to discharge these duties with the best advantage to my country that 1 have undertaken this tour rom the increased harmony of public opinion founded on the successful career of a Governnienta which has never been equalled and which promises by a further development of faculties to augment in an eiyinent degree) the blessings of this fav Hired people! unite with you in all the anticipation which you have so justly suggested per forming services honestly and intended foi tqe benefit of my fellowcitizens I shall never entertain a doubt of their generous and firm support Incapable of any feeling distinct from those of a citizen I can assume no st Vie in regard to them different from that character and it is a of peculiar delight to me to know that while a Chief Vagistrate of the United States acts fully up to this principle he will require5 ho other than what may be derived from theiri'confi deuce and affection James will never accept imy bituntion place post or office under so disgraceful so corrupted an aesocia inn I Will IDtVi HonOrt Al Qf I i I evi fiuw W1 Will VI li 1 1 1 Ui I I Ltwwver great It is nw dsira of my oiya that hai pamments 1 age 4 exhibits a knowledge or me theory which is introduced very pleasingly by a playful succession of sixths In page 6 after A minor we can trace a little of the old school He returns to the original key major in a graceful and unexpected manner The coda a la talse is a novel sort of termination We are particularly pleased at the time of the piede being marked by Mr Metronome We conceive it to be of great consequence that all pieces should be marked in this manner as thereby the performer is enabled to ascertain the precise time in which the I 1 composer intended his piece to be plnyetl We feel I no hesitation in recommending this work to all piano forte students as the passages are gracefully arranged and lie well under the hand When iny Love is for away" a Clifton The melody of this ballad is in the Scotch style and strictly descriptive of the winds The commencing symphony is la willtalre the accom paniment is unaffected and interspersed with sym phonies which give relief to the ear Mr Clifton jas heCb careful in his select ion of basses which are principally in contrn niotion with the treble and (tocidealy show the master The general effect i good and this ballad eimnot fail of proving a great favourite from the shtfpfi city of its style am the CX tdleuce eV its rran'ieiuvur i' their fti'l state uniforms A little before twelve her Majesty and Princess Elizabeth left in their sedan ch Jrs scortd by a party of the Yeomen of the Guard and several Police officers They pro ceeded through the Gardens into St Jama's Park to the Queen's Palace Wednesday the Queen and Elizabeth went to visit the Bishop of London and his Lady at their house at ulham where they walked in the delightful grounds and afterwards partook of a sumptuous repast They retim ed to the Palace in the evening where her Majesty had a select party At Prince Levee on the st' in st bis Excil lency Marquis D'Osmond the rench Ambasador presented Compte Jules de Polagnae Marcclnl de Camo Paulze Mastre de Requetes and Lafon de Ladebat An tient Deputy andone of those transported to Cayenne the 18th 4'ructidor Countess of Lfitim 'I he laic Countess 'wager of Lei trim whose will was proved in the Prerog iiiv'' Court in Doc cornmons on the' 27th of June apj ears the tennurof the instrument to have intnded that it should operateas a deed of gift in her life time is written in the style of a letter in her own hand to her son Lord Robert Clement and begins with 'declaring ber confidence in the wishes of her children to ful fil her intentions air she then gives all her money and effects to Lord Robert she adds I have this day die paper however is without date given Long Ditton to youi sisjetswhich with the interest of the 10001 owing to me from Natha Ttieff end from yourself to pay for taxes will hope enable them to live comfortably till marriage hen it is to be your own" She adds that she has no fear of being turn ed outof Long Ditton andthnt that mode of giving hit pro perty will avoid the necessity of a will which is subject to taxa tion The funeral isdireetc 1 to be as as a removal to Ireland will admit of A list of pecuniary tiif sis written a separate paper There are tm sub' cribing irn sses but the bandjwriting is proved by the alii davits of the Marquis cf Cbnyngham and Lord Viscount Sydn There is also an affidavit of the Earl of Leitrim (the Count son) stating tbis will have been found in her portfolio and alleging a belief that it was written on the 27th of May last Her death took place on the 29th 'Her personal property is under 50001 I robntc is grant' to Lord Robert Clement (the son) considered as executor according to the tenour of the will London Evening Paper ASHIONS OR JULY DINNER DRESS A roun muslin embroidered in small rosts Tne skirt finished round the bottom with a profusion of rouleaus of clear muslin fancifully wreathed with white satin The body fastens behind it cotnes 1 hish on the shoulder butts cut very low round the bosom an back of the neck Plain long sleeve finished at the wris to correspond with the skirt Head dress cornelte a la E'lnon composed tf tulle an I rouleaus of pale green satin The crown decorated with a wteath of leaves in pale green satin to corres pond with the rouleaus and a broad lace set on very full Theyrrnelte fastens under the bin ami lias a full quilling of lace all round The bar is parted soas to display the forehead and eye brow and drtSMil very light at the sides NecklaCe and ear rings white cornelian mixed with gold White kid slippers and gloves EVENING DRESS plain rich white gauze dress over a white satin slip The form a frock made to fasten behind cut very low all round the bust vrnainen(d with blond and most roses The skirt trimmed with gauze draperies each finished with a nse Head dress the chapeau a la Infanta cotriposed of white satin the moderate height ornamentedvrjrh satin round thy top A plume of feathers tiroops a little to the left shR The hair dressed in loo'i curls mhe fore head parted in front ami very low at lie sides Necklace and er ririg kid glove and white satin slippers White crape fan richly embroidered in her Repository i I RENCH PARISIAN HOME C05TUM Round drei of fine cambric muslin super lly embroidered round the border Spencer body Zu A ajac of pah straw coloured twil" Jgd gannet with aeoru buttons down the front and on the out tidt of toe sleeve Double Spanish ruff Vandike lace The hair arranged in the dini Chinoife stile Kid slippers the co Liir of London smoak and sea green gloves ENGLISH EQUESTRi AN COSTUME bitoffine sequence to repty to tnv (hear hear and bravo) krntokd of fine Uorentia LIpu colour fhiidmd ahmit Gentlemen I know it lias been insinuated that tl Lisst and cuffs with Peruvian trimmings Blue military cap 7 tin npstamj iuus 6 1 1 have come forward on the strength of a Catholic oroameuli'd with plumes of feathers and rich sLk cardans Ruff 'f Mechlic be 't he hair arranged in the Grecian nd that 111 the event of Illy going IHto 1 lir stiyle Blue kid half boots and lemon coloured gloves jianient I am compromised with 1 think it The favourite colours are blue damask rose colour neCfiM ary tosay in the moat unequivocal manner lilac mid pale wary a Belle Avwmblee that I am not that I was never asked to given rom an official return of the number of persons Pledge directly or indirectly that it was never sought tront hie tier would I listen to it that it was never sought from me not froidd I wish to listen to it 1 will never make pledge or promise to any party It lias been said that I looked to transported since the 1st nf January 1812 it ap Dears that the total number of male convicts trans ported are 3988 female convicts 671 The iron trade in Glanmorganshire and Brecon 1 Tuesday at the Annual Meeting of the Proprie tors of the Belfast Academical Institution the fol lowing appointments were made LORD ARTHUR ULL Vice President MANAGERS Gregg John Gregg William Ncwsam Ro bert John Barnet Esqrs VISITORS Rev M'Ewen Rev Henry Montgomery Robert Gallwell Esq Treasurer Joseph Ste venson Secretary AUDITORS Mr William Boyd Mr Robert Gamble Mr Samuel Gamble Potatoes The unexampled distress of the poor may probably induce too many of the lower order to resort to their little petatoe gardens for relief before they arc at al! fit for use (or a least a very small part of them) thereby causing a heavy loss to themselves and the community at large whose interest it is that this valuable root should be as plentiful as possible A gentleman who bv experience knows a method of preventing much of this loss recommends that in digging the potatoes care betaken not to injure the stalk or roots but to i potatoes from the and immediately to plant th MARINE LIST JUL 5 Arrived four Colliris Sailed for Wexford Mary and Peggy eods for llolvheid Ldy Liverpo 1 Packet the in fot Holyhead Union ket the tnai' five Colliers Arrived from Riga I lopewell goods from Trieste Rstk goods (qunretitirv) from Holyhead Spencer Pack! the mstl nme Golliei from Liverpool Ilimuin 5 Tercurv fr Cadiz Riling Sun goods from Dtam Aurora fiom Rugm wulll Casus timber ami deals from Baltimore Heims of Oak grain from Holyhead Pelham Packet the mail live Colliers IMPORTS AND EXPORTS JULY 5 OREIGN INVOICE riiomas Tyson suear rum rotten BRITISH INVOICE Chrhtian whiting lampblack glass tye meal (Villiers cmil BRITLS1I GU I VOICE Wm lonftders )tTn cloth feathers COAST INVOICE Crawford Young oits wheat Princess Rojal Cork malt Peine and i'k ut naK DUBLIN Printed tor the Proprietor by aiDosouh at the Odite No IG Tcinity Street where turns vre received fur Tks IHiiv Mohsinu ni Evfku Pt ntievi ns of 7 I'll EMst VV It It IM ami thy forwartled tp JutiMlbcrs ettlur in Town Lpuetrv of Post a tender them (hear hear and bravo) Gentlemen At the former elections I was pre sent and supporter! with all my heart and with all my influence my Lord Glentworth (who has this day done me the honour to propose me) not from any personal objection to the other Right Hon Candi date hut in order to free von from a corrunt corno (loud cries of hear and hrnvnJ i Mr Tierneymade the sum so applicable 16175 I saw you deprived of your great a calculation upwards ol 500001 more favourable to and invaluable privilege elective franchise I saw Ministers than their own lhe subject most de vou denrived of vnnr ritv bonniiri I saw von de bated between tlie two sets of Resolutions the uri and by a wicked and funded debt Mr Tierney Resolutions pass over unjust (applauses) the aggregate of unfunded debt at the commence Gentlemen rescue von from that iminst nn imentot tne present year but only say that lat ag duc and onnressiveinflnence isinv most ardent wish IgfegMe has been already i It has been said that I advanced money for the pur 180000001 and will be yet farther increased by up pose of defraying the expenses attendant thereon wards ot 12000000k and a halt making the adui I did I now avow it I have expended 5001 a Jori the year of unfunded debt more than year on it and will expended 5001 more if neces 1 200000001 and the sum total of such debt to be sary I will devote my best exertions to your service i provided for at the beginning of 1818 moie than believe ynu'all know me I have not deserted 1700000001 On the contrary Mr Grants Re thecause I have espoused nor will I shall stating the amount of unfunded debt at remain steadfast' till those grey hairs are grown 1 white Gentlemen I shall now state for your informa tion a few facts with which many of you are many may not be acquainted or these five years past I we have sought to establish that which thank God is now nearly drawn to a conclusion the right of 1 election You were kept out too long from enjoying I that privilege in common with others ofyour fellow I citizens until' in the year 1812 when the Court of 1 Bench on an information and oathfiled by me refreshments were served up to the company by the Royal pronounced a solemn judgment establishing these 1 three material points namely eldestsons of freemen freemens' sons in law and apprentices Having ob tained these we made frequent applications for rca gistry but were refused was this fair was it legal 1 The ma zistrates would sit for one candidate when another or any ofhis party made their appearance the court adjourned Sessions after sessions we applied in vain until the Glorious Shrove Tuesday night when we were all supposed to have been eat ing pan cakes I was walking down that street (Bridge street) I saw this court house open and I found the magistrates registering by candle light As a citizen I objected to this mode of proceeding and delivered my sentiments as became a man I asked them to register for me but they would not listen to me You are debarred from inspecting yourcity records the books are keptfrom your reach you know not how the city revenues are expended this is a grievance Gentlemen which claims your consideration which demands redress On an ap plicalion to the Master of the Rolls he decided that the corporation should account they filed a plea in the Court of Chancery and the Chancellor affirmed the judgment they then appealed to the House of Lords and the House of Lords decided that the judgment pronounced by the Chancellor be affirmed Gentlemen In this present session we present ed a petition to Parliament complaining of the vex atious disabilities under which we laboured and praying the interference of Parliament in our behalf When they learned that our petition had gone they forwarded a counter petition signed by the Mayor Aidermen Watson Wilkinson and Mo rony it purported to beapetition from the ancient and Joyal corporation off Limerick stating that the petition presented to Parliament signed i John Tuthill and others proceeded from a set of people whn hntl nnithrr wnnlth nnr nrnnprtv tn rnrninmnnd dr ss compo'eil of jaconot tlaf jt nothing more than a party plot to subvert the protestant and that it did not call for Parliamentary No no this I ani sure they did not wisli they say Gentle men you possess neither wealth nor respectability ancient and Joyal they style themselves ancient and Joyal they are (loud cries of hear hear) Here Mr Jackson one of Major Vefekes law agents interrupted Mr Tuthill and said they arc both ancient and This observation produced a considerable cla mour in the Codrt which was not quieted for some minuets when Mr Boyse one of the agents for Mr Tuthill rose and addressed Mr Jackson: Sir I feel real astonishment that you should have so lar forgotten yotn duty as to interrupt a1 NIT El) STATES A June 3 Tns President 1 Ins morning a little before seven the Pre' sldentcd th? United States left this the steam boat for the eastward' I'he'Mawor and CitytCcuneil accompanied him to the boat and suvuidi citizens proceeiivu wkii mm as iiras I rencn It is'bxrJecfed that Mid will arrive at' New Castle this day where he will IbdgS air! reach Phi ladelphia to morrow Yesterday afternoon a number of citizens wait ed on the President at his apartment among whom XVAPi A IRa Crl Ttfrrrfrlr nyVzl oix Our paper of Monday contained Mr pointe(l he ayor rmfan appointed Com inancial Resolutions that of this day contains a irfittee from the Corporation paidhiin their respects similar eeries of Resolutions from Mr Grant eacaind presentei witJ1 addrcS3 lvhich the leading may say to different conclusions chiefly made the following reply i because they follow different courses tor the Minis Citizens The sentiments which vou nuUvArt? co rtiB those of the Opposition they only insist upon difte tisfaction They are just as t0 lbe nb ects adverted rent accounts and therefore present different results to We tbfv gcnerfiUS a5l bin(b There is some variation in matters of figure but not It uas for n)C t0 approaCh Baltimore of amount sufficient to be greatly embarrassing fo vitbouDrecoilecting with deep interest the valiant 'example the Resolutions published this day make conduct of citizens in the late war and the I the applicable to the reduction of the national hnppy attending their exertions The glo debt Vr the current year I5l2Mlol those ot riou vi(ro ry vbch was achieved here and in which i her citizens bore so distinguished a nart at a very iinicorhint onorl nnlv tr vit't vtvvtvu 1 1 no jau ivu city but shed bistre on the American name Experience lias shewn our dangers and norno died us to the means of averting Congress A appropriated large sums of money for the fortifi hn1lirtfnv I' kiKH inutAix vmt lUuLlUD IJJ UC HlCIUclNCU UJ HtfUl IRISH MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS Dear Geraldine" a Ballad Composed by erdinand Panonno We confess wc are at a loss which to eulogise more the music or the words no thing can be more whimsical than the one nothing can be more nonsensical than the other The sub ject of the air although familiar is tolerably pleas ing and the accompaniment is by far the best part of the piece taste in the introduction of what the author conceives to be graces particularly tne cadenza after the carefully covering tne root which is better adapted lacneu to mem ana po vprsp at flip words recollections rlooniv i assures the public that tl not is the accent wrongly placed but the en potatoes will bv found in the latter end ot Novein tire effect is bad from the injudicious succession of little short of the usual crop Thomas alsb Dublin to prove debts find choose awgnecs Wrn Tisdsill agent Henry Higginson Dublin dividend Henrv Siree agent Nicholson Mahon atsigne Michael Latighliu Dublin final dividend Wtn ord agent DaVid toward itzgerald Limerick final examination Ttxis Leland agent John Browne assignee I'eter Boe Hoss final examination Win Goddard aeent Tavlor and Meara assignevs I candidate while addressing his constituents what character by the tasteful arrangement of the acconi i rni'J txammaion oseph Holme 1 I ll 1 la 4 I I I 1 A.