Star. — London, England, 1830-12-30 00:00:00

43; ' • - • be done on the half ser.!? Mies he not go to his &illy 4.beitr at or before the break of day, and returns not home till the night has set t i ? and is he not obliged to go to his every day's work to procure bread fie lthruelf and family ? and should a poor man o Arcurnstimced be re quired, even If it were possible, to go Into the field at night, in an ex hausted state from his day's labour and want of necessary supprt, and till the land ? I say no !—Esse.r Herald. I I h , I Nil, IC 14 --, c 4 14' Nk I I , x \ . - •I) 0 X/ rEA - 01.4 iLda .00SCAZIC 447) oar IRELAND. SHUTTING OF THE GATES OF DERRY, Dtc. From Me Landowlorry Sentinel. _ _ N°. 13,669. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 30, 1530. PRICE 7D • COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent.street, Loudon. MINDIVT AND 110112111. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND. THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY. LORD KING, &c. &c. DilleZollll6 J. I'. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Richard King, Bart. Francis Coast, Esq. Sir F. B. Morland, Bart. Sir George Duckett, Bart. Lord Northwick, Earl Ferrero, Hon. Thomas Parker Sir John Harrington, Bart. William Praed, Esq. Ilan. Frederick Hotline Sir William E. Welby, Bart. . Ste. Carrrats, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. , The Premiums are returned after paying Losses and Expenses. The COUNTY FIRE OFFICE has never failed to return from !".'S to 20 per Cent. to ail persons insured, which is more than has been accomplished, for a continuance, by any other Fire Mice. In the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, the parties insured have had fourteen parts in fifteen of the profits allotted to them. These peculiar and realized advantages have been shared by many thousands of persons insured in the above Mins, during the last quarter of a century. 114traraar Man are net charged additional, unless called into aCTUAL Service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent. under limitations, sermons , LICIDier AND NITRA Perasiuw. Persons removing to Unhealthy Climates, or subject to Bodily Infirmities, may insure. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the fail value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees an rordsid, nor Is any amp made for except the Stamp Duty. cir Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. THOUGHTS on the CAUSES and CURE of the PRESENT DISTRESSES, with a PLAN of PARLIA MENTARY REFORM. By J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F.A.S. One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for hliddiesex and Westminster. Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly. Price 2s. Gd. TIREDGES HEAL-ALL, A/ has long been known throui most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism Fresh Wounds or Cuts Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds Lumbago Spasms and Cramp Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Stiffness of the Joints or Neck Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Frozen Limbs, and 'footh.ach and Face-ach Chilblains before they an Sprains and Bruises broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder tbeQuinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the cold 1 and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. Observe that none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Baactay and Sows, No. 96, Fleet 31arket, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor, WILLIAM DREDGE, late of Wish ford, Wilts. Retail price Is. led. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. ~ or celebrated Embrocation, ghout the West of England, as the OORELY'S ITALIAN SOAP. rr HE variety of Soaps now advertised for nee , and all -IL of which lay claim to pre-eminence, would almost deter any one from intruding on the notice of the Public ; &as it must be - stud and insulting to tt re et er tO l d i erstanding, when a person produces an snide for sale, however great may be his trouble and experience, to sty that it such wonderful qualities, that no other is worth notice. D. MILLI' (from Dacron's), therefore, offen with much de ference, his ITALIAN SOAP, entirely from its purity, and the mild but useful ingredients of which it la composed. Italy has been long famed for its Naples and various other Scam as being the most bane. flail for all purposes of washing and clearing the skin; but from the unpleasant smell, and the want of being properly amalgamated, they have been superceded by Soaps of far less utility, although pleasant in perfume. This objection, with much perseverance, IL 0011CL7 has entirely obviated; and, in introducing hist a r r u t l a t e :aluable ITALIAN Soar, he can with confidence affirm that it of all the *often. lag qualities, to render it agreeable% p causing the akin to be white and free from blemish; and, at the same time, imparting such a mild pa. fume in its use, as cannot fail to merit a p reference. Sold in Cakes, at Is. each, or 10s. Bd. per dozen, with his Name and Address, at his Perfumery Warehouse, No. 91, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. FOG AND DAMP AIR. 11ARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many II years, been proved an effectual preservative from the tp effects of the Fogs and Damp Air which, in the Winter Season, are se preys int in this climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from difficulty of breathing. Prepared only by Baseur and Sorts, 95, Fleet Market, London, and sold, by their appointment by J. Sanger, trio, Oaford-street ; Hendelboolck, 326, Holborn ; John. 'ton, 68, Corniall, and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Me dicine Venders, in Doses at Is. 94. and Is. 3 d. each, duty Included. Observe none can be genuine, unless the names of " Hamar and Sons;' arc on the Stamp affixed t 6 each Box. BUTLSR'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA has of late years been used u an slee railer in Scrofulous Affections, Scurvy, and other cutaneous Dis eases, and is considered by the taws eminent Surgeons of the present day as the very best Medicine for re-establishlug the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the properties of the Hoot, in a concentrated state, will keep fur any length of time, and the Decoction is made In one minute. Sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. UN and 20s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. retire; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond sir. et, and 220, Regent-street; Odllog, 26, Osford-street; Bayley sad Co. 17, Cockspor-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minorite; Easum, 27, Aldpte; (kiting, 159. Borough ; and at Lock yer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court-road.— Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CURERS. —'Phis Preparation Is recommended for those affections :rising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Ste. and that class of Diseases generaily In which the use of the Calbeba be. been found so serviceable. In bottles at 45. 6d. Is. 6.1. and 20s. ••• Ask fur Bursae. Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM& PALSIES, /U. CIIILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and thei r tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its ems ordinary efficacy in ithemnadsms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach. But where this eravatx remedy has been unknown. or neglected. and the Chil!thins have actually broke. WHITEHEAD'. FA 111 LT CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heel them. This Cerate is equally efficacious fur all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms. Shingles, Break• lags -out on the Face. Now, Ears, and Eyelids, sore and Inflamed Eyes, sire Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The Ensues of Monate is perhaps the moss active, penetrating, sad eflicaci us remedy in the world, awing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any ot►er Lluistest or Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp losbruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, Ste. with Incredible faeility. without smart or pals, preventing inflansmation and festering, and is equally useful is the various Accidents of Aalmals—in short, it la a domestic re medy of such uncommon escellence acid utility, that no Family sensible to its own comfort should eves be without it. Prepared, only, and mold by It. Jesse:on. ApetbsearyN Id, Grooketreee, Lee, Landes—tile Looses mod Pith u to. ea. ate, the Coate eo io. They are dos sold at SC Coesblll ; sad may be tad of ovary Mallets, Verities Is sloe UMW Lisvisse. gasp. ne Ossetia bas tbs sass of " • .staved In Ih• PARLIAMENTARY PAPNR.& JUDOMENT AND EXECUTION IN ACTIONS. Abstract of a Bill, intituled, An Act for the more speedy Judgment and Execution in Actions brought in hi s Majaty's Courts of Law at Westminster, and in the Court of Common Pleas of the County Pa latine of Lancaster; and for amending the Law as to Judgment on a Cognovit Acdonem, in cases of Bankruptcy. Clause I.—Writs may be made returnable on any day to be named therein. Proceedings to be had at the return thereof. ll.—. The Judge before whom any action shall be tried may certify before the end of the Sittings or Assizes that execution ought to issue forthwith; in which case judgment may be signed and execution issued according to the terms of the Certificate. lll.—Every judgment may be recorded as the judgment of the Court wherein the action shall be depending, although the Court may not be sitting on the day of the signing thereof; and every execution issued may bear teste on the day of issuing thereof. IV.—Judgment may be vacat ed, execution stayed, and new trial granted. V.—Nothing herein to make void any provision in 1 W. 4, e. 70, relating to any writ of possession. VI.—No Officer to be compelled to attend between the 31st of Ault and the lit of October for taxing costs. VIL—No judgment signed or wcadcn Issued en a co after the declaration filed shall be deemed within the provision of of st r (l. 1, c. 16. VIII..—In lieu of the return days in Poster and Michaelmas Terms, all writs of inquiry of damages, &c. to be returnable on the first Wed nesday in every month, in addition to the first and last days of each Anima 12L—All writs of Pone loquelam, Recorders facies lapel= wee. das ad curlam, and all other writs now lawfully issued out of the Chan. eery of the County Palatine of Lancaster for the removal of causes from the inferior Cmrt4 of the said County unto the Court of Common Pleas, which shall be issued after the expiration of fourteen days after the passing of this Act, shall be made returnable on the first Wednes. day in the month next after the issuing thereof, unless in the meantime the Assizes shall be holden for the said county, and if the Anises shall be so holden in the meantime, then on the first or last day of such Ae. sizes, as the case may be, next after the issuing thaver and that all such writs made returnable at any other time than according to this pro. vision, shall be utterly null and void. ADVERSE CLAI3IB. Abstract of a Bill Indnile;latTitittoeTaii;&urts of Law to give re. lief against adverse Claims made upon Persons having no Interest in the subject of such Claims. Clause I.—Upon application by a Defendant in an action of assump. sit Az. stating that the right in the subject.matter is In a third party, the Court may order such third party to appear and maintain or relinquish his claim, and in the meantime may proceedings in such action. I 1.--The judgment and decision to be gnat. 111. If such thhd party shall not tipper, &e. the Court may bar his claim against the original defendant. IV.—No order shall be made by a single .lu4e of the Court of Pleas of the County Palatine of Durham who shall not also be a Judge of one of the said Courts at Westminster. V.—if a Judge thinks the matter more lit for the decision of the Court he may refer it. Vl.—Provides for relief of Sheriffs and other Mars In execution of proems against goods and chattels. 1 Vll.—Rules, orders, &c. made in pursuance of this Act, may be entered of record, and made evidence. Yin... Disobedience to be deemed a contempt of Court. ARBITRATION. Abstract of a Bill, intituled, An Act for settling Controvenies by Arbitration. Clause I. In all setkets wherein the matters In dispute might be made an actloo of amount, or coastal of pecuniary demands, the Court, or any Judge thereof, may cedes such matins to be referred to ea arbitrator. But no order whatsoever shall be made by • single Judge of the Court of the County Palatine of Durham, name such Judge shall be also • Judge of one of the Courts of Westminster. 11. In actions involving any question of law, or matte of fact, the Court may order a ease, or • trial , such mottos to be had. sod refer the otels. Nothing herein to prtment • special _ I. Regulations as to costs t—Unleas some special direedoo as to costs shall be given by the Court ar Judge, the moss of any gerbil cam which may be so directed shall follow the &skin of the Court ; and the costs of any trial that may be so had shall taw the verdict of the Jury ; and all other meta of the cause, and also the costs of the refit. ream aid sward, shall follow the event of the award. IV. Arbitrator empowered to direct a judgment to be entered. V. For relief of parties affected by references made without consent, the time of application to be limiteL Vl.—Provide greater facility to the entering of record of submissions to arbitrations, and obtaining rule of Court thereupon. VI I.—Arbitrators to be empowered to administer oaths. Persons giving false evidence to be deemed guilty of perjury. V 111... The oath or affirmation to be so administered or taken shall be to the effect that the evidence to be given on the matters of the arbitration shall be the truth, the whole truth, sod nothing but the truth. I%.—Arbitrator or umpire to take an oath or affirmation before be begins to act. X.—The power of the arbitrator not to be revoked without leave of the Court. Xl.—lf an arbitrator shall enlarge the time for making his award, it shall not be necessary to make any such enlargement a ruk of Court. Xll.—Questions of law to be stated on t h e face of the award; and 'wad to be amended by the Court. XI ll.—lf payment of money or delivery of possevairm of lands or. dived by an award la not made, the award may at any time be entered of record, and be of the montane as-a judgment, except es to becoming a charge alma Ita. XIV.—It shall be lawful for the Court, as well before as after the recording of any such award, to proceed by attachment in the same manner as may now be done upon awards by virtue of the Statute made in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of King William the Third, intituled, " An Act for determining Differences by Arbi. station." XV.—Restriction as to personal estates or teal estates s—No Court or Judge authorised to order a reference of any matter or cause that may' require the swims= of the account of any personal estate of any tes tator, without the consent of the person having the administration of r each estate, or at any cause that may require the settlement of the sat' count of any real estate, without the consent of the persons chargeable in respect thereof as heirs or devisees. CHARITABLE DONATIONS. Abstract of a Bill for the better securing the Charitable Donations and Bequests of his Majesty's Subjects in England and Wales, pro. truing the Roman Catholic Religion. Clause I.—Enacts that Roman Catholics shall be subject to ths same Laws as Protestant Dissenters, with respect to Schools and Places of Worship. 11.—Roman Catholic Schoolmasters when required to take Oath, to take that prescribed by 10 Geo. TV. INCREAE IMF TIE ARM'. Among the subjects which have excited the suspicion of some, and the open censure of others, as to the policy of the new Administration, the augmentation of the military force has been particularly dwelt upon. It is but fair, however, to inquire for a moment into the circumstaneee which render this necessary. The late Ministry, by a course of proceedings which it is not necessary to charac terise, except by their effects, brought the country step by step, to such a state of general discontent as to make almost every county in the kingdom ripe for insurrection, .and to inspire almost all classes with a hope of some violent change, since every constitutional effort for redress had failed, and reform was not merely refused, but made war against, by the declaration of the late Premier, o re country demanded his disguises!, and for a moment his rellignatiOlk 'aged them. Barit mast bs easily conceived, that the elements of discontent which had been for months sad even years progressively collecting, were not, when once in open motion, to be at once calmed into order by a change of Ministry. Were the great mass of the people sufficiently well edusated, and in possession of the means of subsistence—to both of which blessings the measures of the late Administration gave them no hopes of attaining— they might be able to see in the new measures proposed hopes of amelioration, and might patiently wait their accom plishment. But minds untrained to cool reflection, passions strengthened by violent exercise and agitation, and hunger and nakedness exposed to an inclement season, have been so wrought upon by miscreants who have not dared to show themselves in open day, as to make these deluded and unhappy people the instruments, not of vengeance on those who were the authors of their calamities, but of injury to themselves, by the destruction of machinery and property, which, in the end, can only aggravate the evil of their own case, and benefit no single indi:idual. Under such circum stances, the first duty of the Ministry is undoubtedly to pre vent the spread of this midnight incendiary• system, and to protest the persons and tiLigeoarty of the suldeca and since these are threatened In various parts of the kingdom at the same time, there is no force so efficient, so quickly moved so entirely unoccupied, and so constantly at command, as the military. They are therefore right, if the object be to he effected, to effect it at once, in the most prompt, most effica cious, and, upon the whole, it may be added, the most eco nomical mode also, since it will demand less of the time, la bour, and expense of the nation, than any method of locally embodying a provincial force for the occasion. If armed bands were to surround our electors, intimidate our de liberations, or cut up our citizens while exercis ing their right of open meetings, to petition or address the Government, we might then complain.— But though the Duke of Wellington would have put down the procession of the Trades who went up to the King, by a counter-procession of the Horse Guards, Lord Grey permit ted them peaceably to proceed, and Lord Brougham, at least as good a lawyer as the Noble Duke, declared such proces sions of the people to he legal. This single contrast shows in very strikingly opposite lights the different motives with which the military would be augmented, and the different purpose for which they would be used by the old and the new Administration. If our Wand were threatened with in vasion from without, who is there that would not applaud the spirit which should call forth the full energies of the country under arms, to repel the open enemy ? And shall we shrink from this, when every house and every farm in the kingdom is dreading the torch of the incendiary, and when tumultuous assemblies of armed men are parading the coon try, destroying property, and intimidating the peaceful and the industrious ? The great end and aim of liberty is to secure to all a perfect freedom of person, and a full enjoyment of pro perty. Both of these are endangered by the practices now spreading: and, as the guardians of our liberties, the Ministers are bound to arrest the evil. That those who brought the country to the state which demands this re medy should cry out against the mode of correcting the evil might be expected, though the world will judge of their motives for so doing ; but that any true friend of the peace and prosperity of the country should complain, is hardly to be 'expected. It would be just as reasonable to censure the French Government for placing all Paris under arms, to prevent violence being done to the persons of the ex-Ministers by the populace, as to censure the English Government, for augmenting the military force, to save the landowner, the farmer, and the citizen, from the violates of the midnight incendiary and assassin. If liberty be that which the Government is pledged to secure for us, order is the foundation on which it must be built. The supremacy of the law over naked violence—the protection of property from arbitrary destruction, and the security of the person from secret and from open assault, are the first elements of that order ; and therefore the Ministry are bound to make it their first duty to secure these blessings by the most prompt and efficient mode within their power to command.— Correspomdent of the Morning Advertises. OBSERVATIONS ON THE PROPOSED LAND TO AGRICULTURAL LA OF " That each labourer should have the offer of half an acre of land as nest their houses as possible, to pay the same rent as the farmer, to cultivate by spade, and crop one halt with wheat and the other with po. tatoes." I assent to this, and will therefore assume that it will be com plied with. And here I would beg to state most distinctly, that let the quantity of land be ever so much or ever so little. it cannot be etddeated without capital, and that the necessary capital, whatever it may be, should he in possession of (or available to) the tenant when be enters en the land for cultivation. This is a fact which I apprehend cannot be doubted, which leads us to an inquiry what capital is necessary for the cultivation of half an acre of land, as proposed according to the usual modes of husbandry ? Cottager. enter and quit at Miebselmas, sod at this p lB2lo. eriod the °petalled begins. I s. d. Oct. 12. To 3 art loads of manure far 40 rods of wheat, as 4a. Od. per load 0 13 6 To borrowing on manure and spreading..... 0 3 6 To digging 40 rods, at 4d. per rod. To 3 pocks of wheat for seed • • To dibbling 49 rods, at es. per am* . . 0 1 0 To raking the land to cover the seed 0 1 2 Nov. To 'niggle( 40 rods, at 4d. per rod. as a necessary 1831. preparation for potatoes to pulverise by frost... . 013 4 North. To raking over with a trans and a rake to eta ate and kill the weeds...... April. To 4 !owls of manure for potato* crop, 4.. 11d..... 018 0 To borrowing on manure To digging 40 rods, 441. per rod, to plant po tatoes To 71 bushels of potatoes tor seed To spreading manure, planting potatoes and co. /tering .. . Total expenses up to )clay 6 1 6 Thus it appears that five pounds must be necessarily expended for manure, seed, and labour to that amount, several months before any re turn or profit can be derived from the lend; end I trust, Open nation of this statement, that It will be found reaseashle and just, and nothing intro ;wed but what is necessary to insure a fair ave rage 'pop. 'Then comes the important question—Have t he ge n e . nifty of the agricultural labourers she necessary means ? Uwe they five pounds, or Ave pounds' worth of manure, seed, .and labour to spare, that they can make available and apply to the cultivation of the land ? The enemy, I am fearful, in ninety-nine came out of every hundred, would be " We have neither five pounds, live shilling*, nor even five-pence to spere. How, let me ask yea, Sir, should we ? When we have constant work, our wages are barely sulkiest to lad us bread fits the day, and net what nature requires to enable us to do a good day's week." If this is a trite and tame statement, and whiat ham daily experience I eon firm, then those ea the roads and receiving meal mousy ore entirely out of the questloa—thy cam have nothing either to open or spend. But It hoe hoes mid they shield de the ma et spars does, sad shoe their day's labour is done. What spare dues, let me ask, as a lab man have between Michaelmas said A pr 1, the time the weritrades In our last Per we gave an account of the early part of the Cele bration of the 18th. We have now to add, that in our recollection. eh ever-memorable Anniversary wu not celebrated with greater spirit. The Apprentice Boys mustered very strong, and the City was crowded with the inhabitants of the surrounding districts. At one o'clock the firing at the different dates, and in King William's Square took plat accompanied by discharges of Artillery, while the treinendmis voice of Roaring Meg, from the Quay, awakened the echoes of the 'Foyle. The !procession of the Apprentice Boys was headed by the f.t'itt Authorities and the High Merin, and was accompani e d by man of the gentry of the City and neighbourhood, and by the pupils the Diocesan and other Schools. After the firing in the Diatniinst, the traitor Lundy was consumed, amidst the acclamations of many thou. aands—and a Rat, appended to him as the symbol of more recent ma chery, shared his fate. The crowd now dispersed is the greavest good order, after giving three tremendous cheers for the heroes of 1688 In the evening were several dinner parties, and an immense muster of the Leather Aprons, at the different club-rooms : there were many persons of quality present. who entered heartily into the festivities of the occa sion—including loyal toasts and songs. and speeches, abounding with devotion to the principles of 1688, and to the Royal House of Brun, wick. The repeal of the Union was strongly deprecated. The meet. trigs broke up a little after eleven o'clock from an unwillingness to tn. fringe on the Sabbathoday. Sunday evening, the Rev. John Taylo r preached an admirable sermon, in the Primitive Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Diagssine-street, to a numerous and respectable auditory. in which pointed reference was made to the events celebrated on the pre , clone day, from Recluiaatee, li. 14, There was a little ciiv. nu.l few men within it; and there tame a great king against it. and b;,iego! it, and built gnat bulwarks *Oast it. Now there was found in I: a poor wise man, and he by his wisdom delivered the city." • 11M16./Nsmolifoi IF; TR AWM PROCLAMATIOX SI R. Sunday about two o'clock, Mr. O'Connell visited the Parliamentary Office, Stephen-street, where he was met by a large number of gentlemen, and the street outside was crowded with people anxious to learn the course to be pur sued respecting thereclamation prohibiting the assembly of the trades on Monday (this day). Several deputies from the different trades attended to learn Mr. O'Connell's de termination. Before he mentioned his intention to the trades he addressed the crowd outside from the balcony, in a long and powerful speech, urging them to strict observance of the law, and the cultivation of mutual charity, and cordial feeling between the Protestants and Catholics, which he as sured them would effectually promote their object. He entreated them to disperse, and to recollect that there would be no procession on the next day, nor any, the slight est, violation of the law. He protested that he would aban don the advocacy of the question dearest to his heart, if one drop of blood were shed, and impressed on them the possibility of complete success if they but remained tran quil, but firm. When he withdrew from the window the people retired. Mr. O'Connell then addressed the deputies of the trades, repeating his desire that there should be no procession of their body as was contemplated, but that, as they felt anxious to present an address to him, he would re ceive it, and give his reply on Tuesday, at his own house. The trades should select three individuals from each of their different bodies, with the mover and seconder of the address, to present it; these gentlemen would meet at Swan's As sembly rooms, at one o'clock on Tuesday, and proceed to Merrion-square at two, each man decorated with an orange and green sub, but without any flags, banners, or other insignia : he would be prepared for their reception, and express his sentiments to them on the occasion. These depu tie,, in passing through College-green, would march round the statue of King William, and Protestant and Catholic, with their hats off, give three cheers for Ireland. He trusted that the rest of the trades would attend their work as usual, or remain at their bonus, and give no pretest for a violation of the peace, or a charge of transgressing the laws. This arrangement was seceded to ; but as great numbers continually crowded in, it was proposed to adjourn to one of the lofts in the yard; but it was found insufficient to con tain the numbers assembled, and Mr. O'Connell ascended stable placed in the yard, from whence he addressed a very large assemblage, in a most impressive manner. He spoke to them of the folly of resistance to the law, which euuld only destroy property, employment of the pour, and encou rage crime. Several of the deputies of the trades desired it might be known, that their submission to the Marquis of Anglesey's proclamation was not the result of any fear of danger, but from respect for Mr. O'Connell's wishes. Mr. O'Connell requested them to return to their homes, and to acquaint every one what his wishes were The people then withdrew. When the motion for ad journing to the yard was made, the trades requested that Mr. Steele would do them the honour to accompany them, which he did. An immense assemblage of persona having again collected outside the Parliamentary Office, Mr. Dwyer, the secretary, endeavoured to prevail upon them to disperse, as Mr. O'Connell was fatigued with having already addressed two assemblages. The crowd still continued, and Mr. O'Con nell presented himself at the balcony. He claimed, he said, the attention of the people, grounded upon his long a n d ho nest endeavoursto serve them. He entreated of them to re cognise that claim by following his advice to disperse then and to have no assemblage to-morrow. The law had autho rised the Lord Lieutenant to issue a proclamation, prohibit ing the people to meet as they had intended ; their disobe dience of that proclamation would show that the people were wrong and the Lord Lieutenant right. He (Mr. O'C.) had been labouridg for fifteen years for emancipation and could not get twenty persons to join him effectually ; but when they followed his advice, they were enabled to carry emancipation in two years; and now, instead of finding it difficult to pro cure 20 persons, he had only to hold up his finger and 20,000 were ready to join him for a repeal of the Union. Those went safest who went shortest and surest, and nothing could prevent a repeal of the Union but the misconduct of the people themselves. if any other than a constitutional and peaceable course was adopted to obtain a repeal of the Union, he, for one, would withdraw from the contest. Irishmen had nothing now to fight about with each other ; past feuds are forgotten, Orangemen and Catholics know no distinction, and no rivalry exists but the emulation to exertion in the most conciliatory and peaceable conrse for the regenera tion of Ireland; and if they followed his (Mr. O'Connell's) advice, no man would suffer by it, and no power on earth prevent its accomplishment. Let them, then, give three cheers for old Ireland and a repeal of the Union, and every man, woman, and child go peaceably home. The people immediately dispersed, and the street was cleared. Mr. O'Connell proceeded to his house at Merrion-square surrounded by a numerous assemblage of his private friends. and an immense multitude of the people, shouting and bur ning, and giving him benedictions in hi progress. When be came opposite the hone of Sir Anthony Hart he stopped, took off his hat, and said, "My friends, give three cheers for the just Judge," and the cheering wa s ieen with enthusiasm. —Dublin Morning Register of M onday . (lawny, the sculptor, has eanpassed a braise statue of his late Majesty for the eity ofillielsrgh; and is amasser kg this fast to Lord Meadowboak, the artist ours, as a proof of his add to the tonmittee r a prawn of* pedes tal of Hayter Frenits, as it -is .to be pined. The value of this pressot is goat 6001.