Commerce Of Ireland.
(From the Bcifest Chronicle.) Tie following is a copy 6f IM r. Canning's answer to an addreEs transmitted by the Cliamilber of Commerce of Belfast " Phemnix-park, Sept. 25, 1824. Sir,-. have to acknowledge tbe honour of the communication which you have transmitted to me, on behalfof the Memnbersofthe Ch &mber of Commerce of Belfast. " I beg that you will allow me to offer, through yon, mry best tbhn-ks for that communication. No Administration can be indiffer- ent to such an elyremion of approbation of their measures. on the part of a society of gentlemen whose interests those measures affect, and whose intelligence gives value to their judgment. " I hiope I need not add, that I am duhv and deeply sensibleof the expression of your kindness towards myself. " The shortness of my stay in this country, which I must leave (very reluctantly) to-morrow, renders it unnecessary for me to ofqr any apology for not availing myself'of your Hattering invitation. * It would have been a great pleaxure to me to wimess the pros- perity of your town-a prosperity v:hihh, I trust, will long progres- sivelv in!;Pase. I h"ay the honour to be, vvith greatrtspect, Sir, our u.v>, aiuir3 servant, P " GEORGE CANNING. " Join S. Fetgupn, Esq., President of the Charnt ber of Commerce. Belfat%." C0IMMRCE OF IRELA ND.