The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

1 , VICTUALLINO OFFICE, SEPT. T HE Commissioners for Victualling His liajesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on TersuAv, the 13th October next, they will be ready to receive Terders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the nudenneution e d Articles, to be delivered into his Majebty's trionalling Stereo at Deptford, viz. : Artioiss. Quantities. Periods of Delivery , • MALT I PALE.... ......... 400 Qrs. AMBER .......... 200 Q rs . PEASE 1,000 Qrs. OATMEAL .. TOBACCO 30 Tons COCOA „100 Tons SUGAR 100 Tons A MU................... ..100,000 Gals. BUTTER CILEEgE .................. One-half of each by the 15th of November, & the remainder by thel btli De cember next. WIIICAT(to tveigh6olb. } 4,000 Ii Qrs. to the o3hel In equal weekly proportions of bOO Quarters from the day of Contract. One-half thereof by the 31st of December next, and the IRON VAT, BUTT, and PLATE HOOPS (off 400 Tons various sisal) ............ remainder by the Slat of March, 1830. also for all such Qttantitisa of CAROLINA RICE, P./I,IM BARLEY, and SCOTCH BARLEY, as may Mom tim e to tim e be required frost the day of Contract, tintil the 31st December, 1830. Samples of the Malt, Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, vast be piodneed by the Party tendering ; those of the * Tobacco, Sugar, Iron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Sc Barley and otch Barley, to get h er w i th the Conditions of the, Con tracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, sad the Person who stakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, melt attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. THE SECOND EXHIBITION of the NATIONAL REPOSITORY, in the GALLERY of the ROYAL 3IEWS, Charing.eross, Patron, the KING, Will continue OPEN, daily, until further notice. Admittance Is.—Catalogues Is. (By order), T. S. TULL. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION, Winchester House, Oct. 10, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, that the BOOKS for th e TRANSFER of SHARES in this ASSO CIATION will CLOSE on Tnunsnay next, the 15th instant, and RE-OPEN on the day after the GENERAL MEETING in NOVEMBER, of which due notice trill be • given. L. J. SINIOENS, Secretary CAUTION. rir and E. RAN SFORD and SON, of the • city of Bristol, HAT-MANUFACTURERS, hereby give notice to their friends and the public, not to . pay any money to their late Traveller, EDWARD BAN FIELD, on their account, he having acted in a fraudulent • manner towards them, and in consequence thereof is dis charged from their service. • • T. and E. RANSFORD and SON. Bristol, Oct. 9, 1829. This day was published, pries 6s. No. VIII. of THE FOREIGN REVIEW Covraxrs : —Art. I. Phrenology —11. Letters en Ger znanY, by a G erman—111. Modern French Drama—lY. Milner ; the Dorians—V. Bourrienn e ; Napoleon Dunne parte--VI. Political Economy —VII. Goldoni, Gozzi, Note, Girand ; Modern Italian Comedy—Vlll. The Cid—lX. General Jackson; The United States of America—X.— XV. Short Reviews of the Newest Classical, Italian, French, Spanish, German, and Danish Publications— , XVI. Continent a l Literary Intelligence—XY/I. Important 'Foreign Publications of the last Three Months. No. IX. will be Published in December. Landon : Black, Young, and Young; Bossange and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co. ACTUAL STATE OF TURKEY. T' Octavo ition, n Two Vols. 6. RAVELSEd IN i TURKEY, 24 EGYPT, NUBIA, and PALESTINE, in 1824, 1825, 1826, ead 1827. , BY R. It MADDEN, Esq., M.R.C.S. Among other topics of leading interest treated of in this word will be found :—Present State of Constar_ tinople—The Reigning Sultan— Turkish Manners, Cus .llll.lleligion, and Prejudices —Turkish Ladies—lnterior °,Lthe Harems—lbrahim Pacha—Climate and Diseases of '"gYPt--The Pyramids—Mohammed Ali—The Plague— He 11brocele oflimbalming—Arab Poetry—The Bedouins—Be. :'. °f Magie in Syria—Visit to the Sites of Troy, Mem- PM% T hebes, and Jerusalem. 18T7 TAV ELS to CONSTANT I N OPLE, i n the years R and gravin 18 28. O c t avo Edi t i on, w i th rbi rty .eight En gs, in 2 Vols. Bvo. price 31s. 6d. Z" His 'volumes teem with interest and instruction, be rteitthielyr i mpossible not to perceive what strong and new the Turks and ow upon the Present seat of war between .2 1e rY Colbta rn an d Richard Bentley, S / New Burling.. ,t-street. ........._ IN ~ TO BE SOLD, — Y •41,0irs. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SON, ' th e. Clar e ndon R ooms, Jahn-street, Liverpool, en Twuttanv, Oct. 15, at One, unless previously disposed of by Prink Contract, •• . 4- 'IL A NAbsoI u t e F REEHOLD REVERSION to an ESTATE in FLINTSHIRE, producing a ithtsr rental of 5 571. per annum, via. 257/. per annum at the demise of a gentleman, aged upwards of sixty-seven Years, and the further stun of 3001. per annum, at the de ease of a lady, his wife, aged upwards of sixty-one years. All the tenants on the Estate have been there for years, ed are meat responsible. • zi For printed particulars apply to Messrs. Hodgson and • 1...°11°..tf, Solicitors, Salisbury street, Strand, Landon ; T. 10. Lo sineville, Esq., Solicitor, Oswestry, Shropshire - sirs. Wiastanley, Liverpool ; Mr. Robert Winstanley, an gs , Manchester; and of the principal Tenants en the E ~......._state. s STIRLING'S REE'S CUBEBS WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. HE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy st llettt ever disco vere d f or t h e Cure of Gonorr h cea, Gleets, araire,, Semi na l W ea k ness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, neYe, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, rf "llec Dise ases o f t h e Urinary Passages, frequently fo w ,. °l :, r ning perfect cure i n t h e short space of three or t ial ;f:aY% It contains all the efficacieus parts of the eh ° combined with th e S a l t o f Sarsaparilla, and other coral of which m a k es it i nva l ua bl e f or t h e re rd b;ll 4 ' of Secondary Symptom s , P a i ns o f t h e B ones , an d a ll en arising f rom an i mpure state of the fluids. In „ s giv_. of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found Re Strength an d i ncrease of Health to the whole ts...'tern• The moat deli ca t e f ema l e may ta k e i t w i t h per tsafet Pr e Y ' thi pare d only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White-. ( ti' l t from whom' it can be s en t t o an y p ar t o f th e wor ld kh, 20x. uclooieach.ng the am oun t), i n b ott l es , at 4 s . 6d., lO s . ett rll-'• 4n---As there is a spurious imitation, be sure "J. • Btirl int " is written on the stamp. ~.te:Pet n •,Sanger, 150, Oxf or d- s t ree t ; B arc l a y, Fleet kt ; rout, 226, Strand; Johnston, Cornhill )I •4l :ekt ch em i st, Chatham; Thomas, Market-place, 3 mid most of the principal Medicine Vender*. No. 11,569. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER - 1 - 2, 1829. CORONERS' INQt.7ESTS. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at the Hand and Flower, Portland-place, Hammer smith,"on Mr. John William Keen, aged 39, who destroyed himself in the following manner : Susan Field was in tha service of the deceased gentleman, who resided with his two sisters at No. 10, Vale-place, Hammersmith. She had only lived there one week. The deceased was a single man, and one of the Society of Friends. On Thurs day last, about half -past two o'clock, he sat down to dinner with his sisters. Witness left the room, and about five o'clock she was called on by her mis tress, and directed to fetch Mr. Parkin, the surgeon, as her master had locked himself into his room, and she could get no answer. Mr. Parkin came in a few minutes, and forced the lock of the door, and having entered the room desired her to come in, when she saw her master lying on his face, welter ing in blood. On looking round the room a pen knife vras found on the wash-hand stand in a bloody state, as if it had been recently used. Her master was alive, but incapable of speaking, and expired about eight o'clock the same evening. _ CORONER—Had you ever Made any observation on the state of your master's' Mind ? Witness -Not particularly; but on the morning of his com mitting the act he came into the kitchen and looked very wild about the eyes, 'but as I had not been long in the service of the family, I thought it might be his usual manner. CARRICK-ON•SUIR DINNER TO LORD DUNCANNON. over so truly intelligent and respectable a meeting. He disclaimed all interested objects, and he would regret offering a word on the subject had not the Noble Lord on his right thought meet to allude to his conduct at the late meeting at Thurles. An ac count of that meeting had appeared in the public prints, which, he would say, was a garbled one. He would not deny but he was one of the few who was opposed at that meeting to the infliction of the Insurrection Act on this county—but he was not opposed to it from a desire of gaining popularity. The worthy Chairman, after passing a high and suitable eulogium on the noble individual who had done him the honour of proposing his health, con cluded amidst much applause. The Duke of Wellintton.—(Great applause.) The next toast he" would propose was that of a late Noble Governor of Ireland, who, after a short period, was recalled, because lie had brought the Government into a position out of which they could not back. The Marquis of Anglesea—nine times nine. —(Cheers.) 3. W. O'DONNELL, Esq., being loudly called on, rose and said— Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,—l can safely say there is not in this assembly a warmer or more de voted admirer of high and exalted worth, -or one whose heart beats more honestly for his couittry's good, and surely, if in any instance the exhibition of youthful exertion be at all admissible, it must be on such an occasion as the present, where it is employed in the praise and commendation of a man, who, while he won the admiration and respect of the old, in spired every enthusiastic and generous youth with feelings almost approaching to worship and venera tion.—(Cheers.)—Never was any one more ade quately adapted to rule the passions and sway the affections of the Irish people than the Marquis of Anglesea. Bold, generous, energetic, and frank, he first secured their regards by the similitude of his disposition to the leading traits of their character, and then strengthened it into fond attachment by the appropriation of his power to the advancement of their welfare. He came over to Ireland, his mind fettered, and his judgment clouded by the false and ignorant misrepresentation of deep-rooted and ma lignant bigotry. But his chains were soon wrenched by the strong and mighty force of experience and observation. Reason and unbiassed judgment were the arbiters of his decisions, and the regeneration and welfare of Ireland the leading object of his ex ertion. And never were the delightful results of a just and impartial administration more generally felt —the despotic, intolerant, domineering oppression of the wealthy aristocrat was crushed when the law began to protect the poor and the oppressed, and the stream of justice purified at its source, re freshed and comforted all those who quaffed its waters. But he well knew he would riot be left long amongst us—he knew that the baneful system of policy which enviously grudges the affections of the Irish people to a benevolent Viceroy, would soon urge his recall—and he was resolved on his depar ture to leave a lasting proof of his attachment to Ireland, and to secure the happiness of her future sons, by devoting all his talents, his time, his ener gies, to the accomplishment of that mighty means, Catholic Emancipation. This it is that will hand down the name of Anglesea to the latest posterity as the dearest and best friend of Ireland, and for which the matin hymn and vesper song of millions daily ascend in prayer to heaven for his happiness and welfare. To him, Mr. Chairman, are we mate rially indebted for meeting here this night, all on the proud footing of equality, and with all those cursed feelings of religious distinction and superiority, buried, I hope, for ever in oblivion. To him we are mainly indebted for breathing our native air with the noble elevated pride of freemen, and not the debasing downcast degradation of slaves. And for walking forth in the manly consciousness of enjoying an equality with our Protestant brethren in the blessings and privileges of the Constitution. Whe ther we consider him in the impartiality, strictness, and justice of his administration, or in the genero sity, frankness, and kindliness of his private character —we may safely and truly say, t h at , ta k e hi m all and all, " we ne'er shall look upon his like again." But there is one particular feature of Lord Angle sea's administration which merits the serious and ma ture consideration of every well wisher of his country. He had not the Insurrection Act in one pocket to confine the people in their houses, and deprive them of that blessing which Heaven ordains especially for their comfort and enjoyment, " the balmy sweetness of the summer's eve" to refresh their wearied hearts and limbs after their daily toil and exertion—or the Riot Act in the other ,to disperse their little happy society, to blast their convivial happiness, or in case of refusal, to shoot or stab them like dogs on the spot.—(Cheers.) No—he came with arms more conquering, more persuasive., He who was to have exhausted the phial of oppression, and violence on the heads of millions, filled the cup to the brim with humanity and benevolence.—(Continued cheering.) Stolius mentions in his writings of Agathou—that lie used constantly to say, there were three great considerations which governors should always hold in their recollection—first, that they governed men —second, that they should govern according to the laws—and thirdly, that they would not govern al ways.—(Loud cheering.)-oh, gentlemen, how ap plicable are these to the late Viceroy of Ireland. What a splendid epitome is this political apothegm of Lord Anglesea's administration ; how closely and strictly did he adhere to these three grand precepts. It is the most perfect, concise, and vivid description of the principles and practice of his. Government. He governed the people as men, he appealed to their reason, their feelings, and their passions as thinking individuals, and did not violently and for cibly drive them into sulky submission like brutes. —(Cheers.)--And never in the memory of the oldest individual was peace and tranquillity so com pletely established in Tipperary.—(Cheers.)—He came down to know the people, to see their mi series, and if possible to banish them. He was asked in this very town, and I myself am proud to say was the querist, whether he found the Irish the savages and barbarians the English represent them, he indignantly answered, that he never was more agreeably or delightfully surprised than in the real genuine Irish character, that he never in his life experienced such kindness and warmth of affec tion as in Ireland; in fact, said he, the English do not know you, even I myself did not know you until I came down amongst you.—(Loud cheers.) Oh, gentlemen, what a depth of information does this last sentence convey with regard to the real causes of Ireland's misery —what a lesson to the future Lord Lieutenants of die kingdom to become acquainted with the people ; oh ! what a contrast is Lord Anglesea to those sagacious worthies called Justices of the Peace, who residing for the greater part of the year in Dublin or on the Continent, and totally unacquainted with the real state and excite ment of the country, at the least intimation from their upright agents of the slightest disturbance or outrage, ponder down post-haste to crush the mighty nothing vi et arniis—(Cheers and laughter)—who imagining that the most trivial act of insubordina tion can only be checked by violence and power, arid determined to act in accordance with this igno rant conviction, use every exertion and strain every nerve to procure that most nefarious, abominable, and savage Insurrection Act, abusing the power of justice when its clemency and forbearance would have been better employed, and fan the flame of dis content into general indignation by the misapplication of those means, which properly employed; WOUld (Abridged from the Tipperary Free Press.) THOMAS EDWARD LALOR, of Cregg, Esq. in the Chair. After the cloth was removed and grace said by the Rev. Dr. Connolly, The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the health of his gracious Majesty—it was unnecessary to do more in such a society. One of his Majesty's latest acts proved that he was the friend of civil and religious liberty—and it was a libel on his revered character to say otherwise. The King —nine times nine—great applause. The People, the only source of legitimate power—nine ' times nine. _(Great cheering.) He had next the honour to propose the health of a Noble Duke who was also the friend of civil and religious liberty—and who had come forward at a period of danger, and when the Government was nearly overthrown, to give his vote in favour of a measure which restored it to security—the Duke of Clarence.—(Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN had next the pleasure of proposing another Royal Duke who was equally the friend of civil and religious freedom—the friend of every thing liish—the benevolent and warm patron of St. Patrick's ClVrity in London—(Cheers)—and in his station in the:}louse of Lords, the supporter of their rights and privileges—the Duke of Sussex.—(lm mense cheering.) The Laud we live in and prosperity to it—nine times nine. CORONER—Did you hear any high words or dis. pute between the deceased and his sisters ? ness—None whatever. Mr. Henry Parkin, of Kensington, surgeon, was well acquainted with the deceased, and had attended the family professionally. He had always considered the deceased to be flighty, but more particularly so for the last two years since his father died. The deceased's sister informed him that on Thursday he sat down to the table with them to dinner, but, re fused to eat, when they remonstrated with him, upon which he suddenly left the room, and did not return. The C'rrArrorAN said, in rising to propose the health of their Noble and distinguished guest — (Hear, hear)—who had that day honoured them with his presence, he felt utterly at a loss for words to designate the patriot and public friend of Ire land, who had thrown his weight into the balance of public spirit—the enlightened Nobleman--the upright, independent and honest magistrate— (Cheers)—the amiable country gentleman, the kind and indulgent landlord, the senator who shewed spirited example in the cause of civil and religious liberty, not content with giving his annual vote on the great question, but his efficient support both in and out of Parliament to forward it until his exer tions were crowned with success—(Cheers)—need he call their attention to his talented advocacy in the cause of the Forty-shilling Freeholders—(lmmense cheering)—who because they dared to think and act conscientiously, for that crime alone were ex tinguished—he would give their distinguished guest the Lord Viscount Duneannon, the earnest and un compromising advocate of the rights and liberties of the people.—(Vehement cheering.) After the applause which continued for some time had subsided, His LORDSHIP rose under stropg feelings of emo tion, and said, for the honour conferred on him by the respectable and numerous assemblage of gentle men by whom he was surrounded, he could not but express his deep, his heartfelt acknowledgments. Since last he had the honour of meeting them on the occasion of petitioning for a repeal of the odious grievances which had oppressed them, important events had occurred—although not doubting that at some distant period, the united efforts of his Catholic countrymen would ultimately succeed, he confessed he was not then so sanguine, as to hope that the question which for half a century had agitated and almost convulsed the empire, should have been in the short spac4 of six months set at rest—and for ever.—(Great cheefing.)—This had been undoubt edly owing to the united energies of the Catholics of Ireland—(Cheers) —and he would be guilty, in deed, of great ingratitude, if he did not embrace that public opportunity of expressing how mush he felt indebted to the Duke of Wellington, for carrying a measure, which, he believed unfeignedly, both from the peculiar situation of the country, and the state of Parliament at the period, that the Duke of Wel- Mr. Silver, the Foreman of the Jury, asked the witness if he did not consider the deceased's mind to be affected in consequence of his close applica tion to studying the Bible ? Mr. Parkin—Probably so, but I should think his malady existed previously ; he has read very exten sively, both medical and theological works; and at the time Lord Castlereagh committed suicide, the unfortunate gentleman remarked that his Lordship must have been a clever anatomist to discover the carotid artery so cleverly, and I have heard him con tend that a person was perfectly justified in destroy ing himself, and that there were passages in the' Bible that would bear him out. _ CORONER—Was the deceased in good circum stances ? Mr. Parkin—He was, but possessed a strong irritability of temper and excitation of mind. He had entirely secluded himself from society, and had not been out of the house for some years, as he entertained an idea that he was an object of de rision and ridicule to those who saw him. He was remarkably shy, and bad a dread of encountering the sight of females; so much so that when any ladies visited t h e h ouse , h e wou ld hide himself. The appearance of the deceased was peculiar, being very diminutive in stature, and very small featured. The Jury returned a verdict of " Suicide, com mitted while in a state of insanity." On Saturday afternoon an inquisition was taken before Mr. GEHL, the Coroner for the city of West minster, at the sign of the Spread Eagle, !bank, on the body of a fine young female, only 17 years old, named Emma Curtain, who was found drowned in the Thames, near the above house. The case excited considerable interest, it being generally understood that the poor girl had flung herself into the water in consequence of having re ceived some slight from a young man to whom she was attached. . - lington could alone have carried or accomplished it. But he regretted that his Grace should have thought necessary to accompany that salutary and grateful measure, and should have run the risk of destroying the effect that would have accompanied it, by dis franchising those noble minded Forty-shilling Free holders, who were the electors of such an individual as Mr. O'Connell—(Great cheering) --on those topics he would not however then dwell--but in fairness to the Government, he would acknowledge they had passed the measure of complete emancipa tion, they had enabled them to address the Roman Catholics as brethren possessed of equal rights, as men equally interested in the support of the Consti tution.—(Cheers.)—They might be told they had not succeeded, but no reasonable man could say they had not. Was the repealing of these odious enactments to lull their minds, to divert them from Mrs. Rebecca Curtain, the mother of the de ceased, was first introduced. The poor woman was unable to restrain her feelings, and it was with difficulty that it was obtained from her that she lived at the sign of the Rummer, on Old Fish street-bill, and that her daughter had lived with her up to Monday last, when she suddenly disappeared, and she heard nothing of her until the tidings were brought her of her having been found drowned. The CORONER was proceeding to inquire into the circumstances which might have been supposed to have influenced the deceased in thus abruptly leaving her home, but the feelings of the mother completely overcame her; she burst into a fit of hysterical crying, and all that could be obtained from her was agonizing cries, at intervals, of " My daughter ! oh, my daughter; my poor daughter !" The CORONER refrained from asking any further questions, and caused her to be led out of the room by the constable, in order that her feelings might not be further excited by hearing the evidence of the remaining witnesses. James Holsey, of Hospital-row, Chelsea, deposed that on Friday morning, about six o'clock, he was proceeding from Chelsea to - Vauxhall, along the bank of the river, and when about 50 yards from the house in which they were then assembled, he saw the body of a female lying in the mud on the bed of the river, whence the tide had receded. The action of the water had disordered her dress, and he passed through the mud, and placed it properly.— Having so done, he went and procured assistance, and had the body removed to that house on a shut ter. A woman's pocket, but detached from the rest of the dress, was lying close by. In it were two purses, a duplicate, and a morocco memoran dum-book, in which was written the name and re sidence of the deceased's mother. the consideration of other questions almost as great as that which had so long absorbed all their atten tion ? Had they not to look for instance to the re presentation of Ireland—a subject of the greatest hn portance.—(Hear, hear.) —Had they not to enquire whether if Ireland was represented, it was really a representation of the feelings and the wishes of the people ?—(Loud cheers.)—lt was true, the right of election was taken from the Forty-shilling Free holders, and give to the Ten Pound Freeholders, but he felt confident the latter would follow the noble example which had been set them by their predecessors.---(Loud cheers.)—And in place of ar rogating to themselves any pride, they would look on themselves as their Representatives for whom they held their power in trust.—(Great cheering.) —A new spirit was going abroad in Ireland—they would no longer be content with confining them selves to questions merely Irish. The Ten Pound Freeholders would no longer swell the majority of a venal or corrupt Ministry. He could have no doubt, he could not but place confidence in them, be was satisfied that they never would submit to a yoke of tyranny, for, on the only occasion which had yet of fered, they had acquitted themselves nobly—they returned in triumph one whom he had the honour of being seated by, the true, the tried, the staunch friend of the people, Daniel O'Connell.—(Cheers). —The Noble Lord then called for a full bumper, and said, in proposing the health of their respected Chairman, he felt it almost unnecessary to offer any observation to those who knew so well how to appre ciate his worth, nor would lie then have troubled them with any were it not for the circumstances that had lately occurred.—(Hear.)--H e alluded to Mr. Lay lor's manly conduct at the Thurles meeting.—(Loud cheers.)—He was not surprised at Mr. Lalor's con duct—for lie knew that that gentleman having once formed a deliberate opinion, was not to be deterred from its expression, even though he was to find him self surrounded by a minority.—(Cheers.)—They might talk of the administration of the law, but could it be submitted to, to find a body of men armed with its authority, seeking, without cause, to enforce a grievous calamity on the country. He re joiced that Mr. Lalor bad saved the county from the stigma of having given an unanimous vote for the infliction of one of the greatest curses that ever was The CORONER here remarked to the Jury that it was dear, from the evidence they had heard, that they could come to no other conclusion than that the deceased was found drowned. It was probable the poor girl, in a state of excitement and distress of mind, had thrown herself into the water; but of that they had no evidence, and they could not act upon improbabilities. If they were to call in the mother again she could give them no further infor mation as to how the deceased came into the water, and it was a pity, therefore, to further awaken her feelings by asking her any questions. The Jury coincided in this opinion, and re turned a verdict of " Found drowned." The deceased had evidently not been long in the water. She was genteelly dressed, and had on a black silk gown, with other articles of dress and or 'lament to correspond. On Tuesday night last, as Mr. SMITH, in the Market-place, was closing his shop, in the window of which a large quantity of lace, veils, caps, &c. &c., were exposed for sale, a current of air brought one of the veils in contact with the gas light, and it instantly took fire, and communicating with the rest, the whole were con sumed in a few seconds. The loss in this short period of time, we understand, exceeds 20/.—Norfolk Chronicle. inflicted on any nation,Thaving the slightest preten sions to be free—the Insurrection Act.—(Great cheering.)—Was it that Mr. Lalor thought less of the peace and tranquillity of the country ? No—but that he knew there was sufficient strength in the law to correct the inroads of crime, without calling o n the Government to suspend the Constitution. Mr. LALOR rose to return thanks to the Noble Lord who had so handsomely eulogised his conduct, and be would also embr ace t h e opportunity of ex pressing his high s ° l ° of the honour of presiding As early as September 2, in 1816, there was a considerable fall of snow in the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon, by which much damage was done to the gardens in particular. The fall of snow in and about London on Wednesday last, which in many places continued for two hours, was followed by excessively cold winds, and some very cold rain. They were particularly felt in the northern suburb , ' of the metrepolie. 1 • ' • ~, 7 /39' its „45//, -1 .---1 11 / ''''' ' 1.--- - .--/ .. ~..•11,,,,, , / 1 •, , -1. , z - 4,..!?..e. -... - .- --- ---.21,- /:-- -•'.-i • -, - 4 - , lit -,-='' -- -., '.411, 9 IF .4 -- . „ -- .....i , • - 1 - ..e.‘;`: , , t , / 4(l'i\__ stfeli c.---- • " 1 ~..„.. k_t ~ f 5,,,, ''. -4• e ,,, 'l. ' ' 1: - ' " _ ~. ,r,i , •.,,,' 'r ~,., \ --- • sis,, - c ,9 ~ ,•:.3 .- --,;-.4. .. - ''''. -;'--- -T4 %,#),l \,- *.t. tOp --.. . ~k , 1 ~..- • , IA -, a - , ir ity • . ,-. OPP` „ - ....- :-....-, ?,..' '''---; - .10 ...,_ • -,6011 1 1L4 0 Irk 1 . 0,4 ' '.., ` - / ~, , - 7 . - - iiIN ill'iltrjhAtir '44 1-) i r . ; '‘,:t rl' , , I TA P' t" lal t1 "‘ ° -4 ° x 915 1 ' . !v:Ott PRICE 7D. have instantly extinguished it. But here, gentle men, the very man who could command the most apparently authentic sources of information, he who could procure official despatches from all quarters relative to the state of the country, disregarding these dirty and corrupted channels of intelligence, ' was determined to see, examine, and judge for him self. He knew that camelion-like such reports al ways partake of the colour and opinions of the party through whose hands they pass. He was convinced there was some secret thorn still goading the people —some latent and undiscovered disease disorganiz ing and disordering the public mind, which nothing but personal experience could discover, and he was resolved to come at it—lie came down himself—he saw the declining symptoms of newly repressed dis content retiring before him—he probed the disease to the very core—he speedily discovered the real cause of the disturbance here—he applied his reme dies, and, gentlemen, we know how efficaciously he employed them. But, thank Heaven, we have still left a few Magistrates who imitate his conduct and follow his footsteps. Gentlemen, I thank you for the patience with which you have heard me, and beg leave to propose the health of The glorious Minority of Five at the late Thurles meeting. Mr. O'Donnell sat down amidst loud and en thusiastic cheering. After the applause had subsided, the Chairman gave— Mr. Otway Cave, and the Reformers of England. The room again resounded with shouts of ap plause mingled with incessant calls on the Hon. Gentleman—and silence being at length restored, Mr. CAVE arose and said that although he had had experience of the warm-hearted way in which Irish men received all who shewed any sympton of zeal in the cause of civil and religious liberty, yet he was not prepared for the warm manner in which his health had been drank.—(Cheers.)—His only wish was that those who slandered the country, those who lent themselves to the ungenerous act of op pressing Ireland, had opportunities of seeing Ireland and the spirit and hearts of Irishmen. If they had known her they would not slander her; if their hearts were not dead to feeling they would do her justice.---(Loud cheering.)—The worst Govern• ment had ruled over the warmest, the most enthu siastic hearts in the roll of nature's creation.—(Con tinued cheering.)—He had come there as an humble spectator to witness a public tribute of approbation paid to a Nobleman, who had united to a residence among them the additional claim of having used all his commanding abilities in the restoration of his country.—(Cheers.)—He (Mr. Otway Cave) had not the honour of residing among them, but lie felt bound to them by a community of sentiment. He was bound to them by the common love of country, by the public tie of a kindred spirit, and though a stranger—(No, no)—as a friend, though a new ac quaintance. He could not but feel pleased at their connecting his name with that of Reform in Eng land, and he trusted that the people of the country would follow the advice which had been so often given them, that of turning all their attention to the many abuses of Ireland.—(Cheers.)—The Irish were deeply interested in Parliamentary Reform— the public eye of England bad fixed itself on the bosom of their country—the people of England had made common cause with them—they suffered their prejudices to be dispersed—they believed that there was something noble and enlightened amongst them, they beheld their Catholic Association, and that as sociation had led theEn to believe so, and they now looked for a reciprocity of feeling from them.— He was quite aware that the objects of the question could not be carried at-once—but they could be carried by detail, by little adding to little, or rather by little deducting from little, until the whole fabric of monopoly fell to the ground, and the spot on which it stood was as the mere rubbish of yester day.—(Cheers.)—He could scarce detail the many abuses which surrounded them—surely there never was one more unjust, more ungenerous than the dis- franchisement of the Forty-shilling Freeholders.— (Great cheering.)—The system might have been attended with abuses, but he would say that its ex tinction was more than one thousand times counter balanced by that extinction. It showed, however, to the Government, there was a strong weapon in the hands of the people—(Cheers)—and for that reason they got rid of it.—(Loud cheers.)—They knew there was a sword in the hands of the people, which hung over the heads of the aristocracy.— (Great cheering.)—They knew the people detested that oligarchy which traded on the distresses of their country, and whose patrimony handed down from the father to the son has been the detestation of the people—(Continued cheering)—but in spite of their malice the spirit of agitation would again rise up.—(Tremendous cheering.)—He trusted the po litical tyranny which had disfranchised the Forty-shil ling Freeholders, would give an additional increase to agitation—that the Ten-pound Freeholders would sound a trumpet that would cause the resurrection of those now dead. The Ten-pound Freeholders would advance in the steps of their predecessors and sooner or later the elective franchise would be restored.—( Con tinued cheering.)—Were they afraid to exert their privileges ?—(No, no.)—There might be some who would, there were others who would not kiss the dust, and if he were not deceived, if they were the men he took them for, they would remove the incubus which pressed upon Ireland—(Cheers.) — One there was•who singly could accomplish that ob ject, need he allude to Mr. O'Connell,—(Cheering) —on whose qualifications it was superfluous to dwell—few men in the House of Commons were possessed of his intellectual endowments—was it necessary for him to observe ho►v eminently quali fied such a man was to produce a reformation in the law, to redress that crying grievance, where justice was 20 easily obtained by the rich man but denied to the poor man. Was not reformation wanted in the Church, where, at a late Meeting, even Lord Mountcashel admitted the vices of that Church. He declared, for his part, that as a Pro- . - testant, he could not for a moment dwell on the abuses of that Church, as it at present existed, without feeling a blush of shame and indignation. Was it not deplorable to observe its high dignitaries lending their influence and authority in support of a system of in tolerance, which aimed at rivetting the chains of the people. There was the corruption of Corporations —bad as Corporations were in England, they were still . worse in Ireland.—(Hear.)—Th ere was the same iniquitous malversation in Ireland, the same squandering of charitable funds. Need he advert to another grievance, the Burial Bill—(Hear, hear,) — which obliged them to wait the time and caprice of a bigotted Minister, before they could presume to mix vile Catholic carrion with the nobler dust of the Protestant churchman, and if the poorer peasant who had toiled through a long life of labour and de gradation, should not be suffered to find at length a home in that narrow house, where even the wicktd repose in peace, and the weary find a rest.—(Cheers.) —Every Protestant ought to feel ashamed at such a Bill, it was a disgrace to a Christian Legislature. Need he allude to that perfection of iniquity, the Vestry Bill—(Cheers)—which had added 23 clauses to the five it before contained.—(Cries of "Hear.") Then there was Jury-jobbing, he was certainly excluded from the Grand Jury of the County— but he trusted he should not be long so—did they not every where see roads made for the benefit of gentlemen whose houses happened to be in the neighbourhood, but no road made for the peasantry. The whole system Wag one of roguery and jobbing, (Hear.) He regretted that be should have occupied so much of their attention—(No, no,)—all he required of the public spirited gentlemen of the county, was to come forward and press f o r a f a i r an d j us t repre sentation. The eloquent gentleman then adverted to the affair of Borris-o'kane, and the apathy of what called itself that liberal Press of England on the subject, and dwell on the glaring facts of Leger's CaSi', in which although it was known that not a straw of his atched house had been fired, and sitheugh it was knavin that four men lay dead in the street, the victims of his lalood-thirstiness, yet there was a Jury to be fond who in t a h c ev ui e t r ti yatie(shm tho a ft e h; charge of the excellent and upright Judge who pre sided, could return a verdict - cf q such a state of things could not lam long, it was im possible--ttigland would Sod that the people wanted neither revolution or rebellion, they wanted but just and fair play before God and man, at that they will have. (Cheers.) They might be told Cc the liberality of Ministers, and he had every wish to believe well of part of the Ministry, but still there waa an influence in existence not yet destroyed, the head of a vile faction may have been struck at, but the limbs remained; they had scotched the snake not killed it, (Cheers.) He would not derogate from the claims of the Duke of Wellington, but the merit of carrying the late question was not due to him alone, that merit was due to the late Mr. Canning. It was that illustrious individual who by breaking up a Tory Administration, and rendering an Anti-Ca tholic Ministry impossible to be formed, had led the way to the achievement of the great question. He confessed he had no great reliance on the new born liberality of the Ministry of the day, on those who do right when abliged-7-on those who would concede rather than go out of place, both in whose foreign and domestic policy there was still presented strong traits of despotism. But he trusted the people would speak in such a voice us would make them act on the prudential plan they' had adopted. It would be their own fault if the re presentative system is not remodelled. They should form Liberal Clubs all through-the country—by so doing they would wield a weapon that would en sure victory—the task was easy to all who had re formation at heart—all should be united—since Ca tholic Emancipation had given them the power,who would not act ? who would be the recreant that would not press forward to further victory ? The eloquent gentleman concluded by drinking all their healths, and sat down amidst loud applause. The Duke of Northumberland. After a splendid prefatory eulogium the CHAIR. , MAN next gave Daniel O'Connell. • The company instantly rose with full butopera, and enthusiastic cheers followed for several minutes. When silence was at length restored, Mr. O'CON.- NELL rose with much evident emotion and said— He would not then attempt the expression of his gratitude for the kindness of their reception—that gratitude must not be expressed in wordts—they must have deeds. It was a feeling of gratitude which brought him there—he came to express his gratitude to a distiuguished individual who had long embarked in the cause of their common court try—from his heart he thanked him. 'Were they any longer sectarians—had they not this night dis cussed the various abuses of the state, and were they not called on to merge all party feeling in the glori coouusntprlyan? o f n u m nit e in u g rs , e t o o f d l o re g la o n o d d t ‘ o va t s he d ir isu c , o ii m oi m l...... on He had come to them in one of those calm and lovely autumnal evenings which sometimes favoured this beloved isle; he had passed through that Golden Vale, where all is luxuriance and beauty, where the noble stream that rolled from their mown tains, checked its rapid course, and spreading its calm and placid bosom over the plain, slowly lingered as if loath to quit the lovely land.—(Cheers.) The declining sun no longer dazzled with it: noontide glare, ail was beauty and repose, such as the lover of nature could gaze on with delight, and it brought the tears into his eyes, when he reflected, that a land so lovely should. be trodden on by the iron heel of despotism —(Cheers)—he SAW the fertile valleys stretch away beforehim, he connected it with with the harbours of commerce and wealth, into which rolled the wes tern waves of the mighty Atlantic, and he asked himself why had not a mighty shy sprung up around him, why did he not behold in their streets the throng and the bustle of commerce—because Ireland was mis-governed—because she was the pitiless prey of faction. What was to be done for Ireland ? The contentions of religion were over—freedom was obtained—they had never desired more—they were not base enough to be contented with less—but they were told the experiment had not succeeded—he denied it—it had succeeded—a civil equality existed —the people shall no longer be misrepresented -what was done in one county another county can accomplish. 'Waterford owed it to Clare to imitate it, and Waterford should imitate it—nor should the Scions of Knockloftiness and the paltry Prettieness of another County be suffered to pre vent the just representation of its feelings—no--the men of that county were too brave to be intimidated —however pure the intention of the Duke of Wel lington might be, the designs of his Ministry be trayed no symptom of improving the internal con dition of Ireland; who had they for instance selected for the administration of justice, Serjeant LefroY, reeking with expressions with which he would not pollute his lips, for they savoured too closely of high treason, was sent to decide whether Catholics are always in the wrong and Protestants always in the right.—(Cheers.)—Tbe Government of Ireland had made another change—Saurin—They had heard of Con of the hundred battles, but there was Saurin of the hundred prosecutions.—(Great cheering and laughter.)—Saurin, the great enemy of the liberty of the Press, the virulent enemy to toleration—his ancestors were refugees from persecution, they had suffered persecution, but they had not learned mercy. A son of Mr. Saurin had been appointed to a high situation. There was another change—in Ire land Catholics bad learned a double distrust—a distrust of closed investigations or open trials —they had seen on the Jury Orangemen arrayed against them in judgment, and like the wretch who is drawn to the gambling-table, where - loaded dice await to decide his doom, he had seen the Catholic stand before them in the unsuspicious hope of obtaining justice.—(Hear.)—More than once he had stood forth to defend the victim, and more than once he had beheld him trampled on, and stained with Orange pollution. What man would not view with suspicion the administration of justice who had witnessed the late trials in their county. He did not know what Mr. Solicitor- General had said, but he knew what the Rev. Mr. Spain had said. He (Mr. O'Connell) had given up important business to come and prosecuteon that trial, but he would not have been the persecutor and prosecutor, although a silk gown lowed not on his shoulders—but this would. be a subject of Parini. mentary enquiry, and the Solicitor-General would be called on to answer before the House. He knew the defence that would be made, but the nation would know the truth. New blood was infused into Ireland's veins—seven millions of freemen had been added to the power and intelligence of the empire. Henceforward the name of Irishmen should super- cede all distinctions, they had now one common country to contend for. Never could he lay his head upon his pillow without asking himself what %vas yet to be done for Ireland ? They had to put down the abuses of the Church Establishment, and even Mountcashel had said so. He could not say Mountcashel was exactly a genius, but in sober reality he had admitted there was such a thing as Ecclesias tical abuses. Oh I if he would but assist them in bringing down the Church Rates, they would give him a plenary indulgence for all his former errors. (Great cheering and laughter.}—This interesting topic should only bring them back to the question, what had they to do for Ireland ? They had to struggle to purify its representation—they had the Corporations, and the Jury Jobbing, and the Toll-, and all those minor abuses which extendt•d ;n stilt widening circles around the nucleus--finally, they had to make the King's peace to be preserved—they bad to make the people morally irreeistible. Fur his C It 1' S. v. d. s. d. Isttroug yard-wide Kidderminster 20& 2 4 per yard ~,,N'try stout and fine ditto 2 6& 2 fi ditto ,trfine ditto, Brussels patterns 2 9to 3 0 ditto '244. -yard stair earpetting Dll4lf -ell ditto . •• 1 5& I 9 ditto Yitto, all wool ************* ************ I 10 & 2 4 ditto Diartt:wide y et , • • .. .• ******* ****** ** *** ******* 1 9& 2 4 ditto tto, all wool ............... 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