The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-21 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of SUSSEX dined with the Duke and Duchess Of CUMBERLAND on Wednesday, at their residence in the . King's Palace, St. James's. The Prince of ORANGE had a long interview with Vis count PALstEns•roN yesterday afternoon at the Foreign °Efice. Immediately after the departure of his Royal High n, a conference of the Repr e sentatives of th e G reat 'rowers on the affairs of Belgium, was held at the Foreign °ffice, which was attended by Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambassador, the Russian and Austrian Ambassa dors, the Prussian Minister, Count AIATOUSIIEVITZ, the " Baron DE WESSENHERG, and Viscount PALMERSTON. • The conference lasted about three hours. ' ' The Commissioners for Belgium, Messrs. SYLVAIN VAN DE WEYER and VILAIN, had interviews yesterd,y With Viscount PALMERSTON at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Foreign °ffice for Lord PONSONBY at Brussels. Despatches were received yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department from the • LORD LIEUTENANT of Ireland. Copies of them were for- Warded to all the Cabinet Ministers in town. Viscount GODERICH and Sir JAMES GRAHAM visited Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entertained the Loki) CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount C4o l)Ertictr, Viscount PALMERSTON, Sce., at dinner yes terday evening, at his residence in Downing-street. BRIGHTON, JAN. 20. The KING and QUEEN drove out yesterday through Kemp -town to Rottingdean, and returned to the Palace about four o'clock. The weather was most unfavourable, t hick fog and continual rain. The Princesses ELIZA nrrn and AUGUSTA, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, and the 'loyal suite, were the only persons at the Royal dinner. In the evening the QUEEN'S band attended as usual.— Mr. GUTTERIDOE presided at the grand piano. The calls at the Pavilion yesterday included the follow ing names :—Baron an d B aroness S CHMEIDEM , L a d y 4 ULIAN A ANNESLEY, Countess MOUNTNORRIS, Earl and Countess B ELFAST , L a d y C . B UTLER, Adm i ral ROOD, i t :Ye BURDETT, Mr. BATHURST, Mr. and M rs . W ALTER 1 5 URRELL, Colonel and Mr s . WILLIAMS, Captain and ' I I4I Y ELIZABETH FIELDIN G , Capt a i n H URST , C o l one l ....% 4 PIIINSTONE, Mi ss W EDDERBURN , M r . G. an d Mi ss r itnnan T , Mr. CURTEIS, &C. &e. Several of the Royal suite went from the Palace in the e vening to the Almack's ball, which took place last night : 4 t , l4 re were upwards of 400 fashionables present. Amongst 1 171 s—the Countess of ERROL, Lady SIDNEY, Mrs. F ox , MITCHELL, the Earl of ERROL, Sir ANDREW BAR- I : 41 U'; Sir PHILIP SIDNEY, &e. (from the Palace), Lady I JA NE PEEL, Lady GEORGE SEY3IOUR, Lady M‘GaEcoa, ' a dY POCOCK, Lady DIARY ELLiorr, Miss WYKEHAM, L ar d and L a dy T EYNIIAM , L a d y E LLENBOROUGH, L a d y ‘ustLxv Sir C. and Lady BLUNT, Lords A. and W. 4 "EE, Sir THOMAS, Lady, and Miss M'MAHON, Ad -Inairal Ronn, Lord and Lady RENDLESIIAM, Sir R. 1 "XIN, Sir 0. and Lady G IBBS , Sir E. D ERING , L a d y ASIRERT, Lady Kt NLOCK, Countess of INEwßunGtr, Lady " 4 Miss SCOTT, Sir DAVID SCOTT, Baroness ROTIIS ILD) Mr. WALTER and Miss BURRELL, Sir THOMAS * ryH ienCOTE, Mr. MANNERS SUTTON, Mr., Mrs., and ii " HEYSILAM, Mr. KEnr, Mr., Mrs., and the Miss es t 11 , ° wElls Mrs. LLOYD, the Misses KEANE, the Officers of Guards' 6th Dragoon Guards, tile Officers of the Grenadier &c. Direct Taxes Register, Mortgage, &c. Duties Stamp Duties Revenue and sale of Domains Domains and Woods engagees or ex changed Custom and Naviga tion Duties Salt Consumpt. Duty Indirect Taxes (Li quors,Liquids, &c.) l'roduct of the sale ofl Tobacco and Snuff! Do. of sale of Gun. 1293,675, - .051 1153,566,000 28,994,000 1,732,0001 1,055,000 1294,100,000 l 153,360,461 27,991,3101 3,557,7631 60,872 V,137,522 706,450 2,230,6521 1;667,39)1 1,797,404 1,213,009 ,762,902 00 )00 ,000 31,376,567! 1,300 4,295,496 ,000 25,565,971 1,092,5-10 , ,000 1,200,000 I 5,500,000 10,035,168 7,690,000 022, 1111 4,(96,1 powder Do. of Postage and Duty of 5 per Ct on remittances 28,a55,, Do. of Mails and Packets 2,163, Timber felled 27,300,, Salt Pits... 1,800,1 Product of Gaming houses Lottery Divers products 5,517.0,0n0 )2,500,000 7,690,000 Total 01 1 ,cool c 268,0001 181,0001 :,1611,2* 662,529, ,9 12, ISI 627,482 1 8,99f1,836 1 1;707,550 2,491,616 3,9 - 9,031 468,3'23 '24,969 37,96 2,742,300 14,396,669 5,406,834 we of 1830 1830, corn- Decrease in 18.90 From the above table it will be seen that the Hever fell below the Estimates by 18,031,496 fr. ; and that in pared with 1829, there was a decrease of 5,406,834 fr. The Municipal Administration of the City of Paris, with a view to provide for the extraordinary expenses which have been incurred since July, intend to raise a loan of fifteen millions of francs, and it is said that its issue will be proposed by annuities of 1000 fr. each. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. )IRE AT WIIITSTABLE.--( YU RTHER PARTICULARS.) WHITSTABLE, WE D NESDA Y. A terrible fire broke out, o❑ Monday morning last, at Mr. Hayward's. Great praise is due to the Dredgers of Whitstable, who first gave the alarm, for their assistance. There were burnt seven fine horses, two cows, and three sows in pig. Four men (named Read, Duncan, Beer, and Kennett) fell victims to the flames. The tops of two stacks were blown to a considerable distance. It is un derstood that Kennett has left a wile - and large family to lament his loss. The men named were diligent in getting out the corn from the barn, when the roof of the barn fell in upon them; their shrieks and cries were dreadful ; and Mr. Hayward, in trying to save the men, was dreadfully scorched. This morning the farm of Mr. Goodin was set fire to, but owing to the County and Kent engines, which were left on the premises of Mr. Hayward, it was soon extinguishod. Mr. Goodwin's farm is a short dis tance from Mr. Hayward's. LYNN.-.-It is oar painful task to record the lamentable fact that, during the past week, the portion of this country called Marshland, which had hitherto been exempt from such calamities, has been the scene of no less than three instances of the destruction of property by incendiaries..— The first, which occurred on Monday evening last, con sumed a straw stack, the property of Mr. Nepps, of Tilney; at the time it was feared that the flames would extend to some contiguous buildings and stacks, but this was hap pily prevented by the active exertions of those assembled, and by a plentiful supply of water. The next, which took place on the following Wednesday, entirely destroyed a barn, containing a considerable quantity of corn belong ing to Mr. Fisher, who resides in the same parish, at the distance of about half a mile from the spot where the first happened. Two young men, under 20 years of age (one of whom has since confessed), hare been apprehended, and committed to prison. The particulars of the last have not yet reached us.—East Anglian. About eight o'clock on Monday night a most tremend ous fire was observed from Warminster in the direction of Heytesbury. The town was soon in alarm, the fire-bell rung, and the engines put in requisition, for the blaze wa4 so great that the town was quite illuminated. On the re turn of some gentlemen, who started on horseback, it proved to be the destruction of the property of a Mr. Racksworthy, of Upton, near Heytesbury; wheat-ricks, hay-stacks, barns, and a granary of corn, appear to have been destroyed by this all-devouring element, no doubt the work of incendiaries.—Taunton Courier. The Ministers, Elden!, and General Session of St. John's parish, Glasgow, have drawn up a petition, to be signed by the members of the congregation, imploring his Ma jesty to appoint a day for a general fast, to be held over the whole country. This fast is said to be called for on account of the present alarming and critical state in which the country is at present placed. If his Majesty should nut agree to this proposal, a day is to be fixed by St. John's parish for the above purpose.— Glasgow Courier. On Sunday night a fire was observed from Hull, on the opposite side of the Humber. Front its blazing appear_ once, it is c mjectured to have been stacks of some descrip tion in an ignited state, the act, in all probability, of an incendiary. From the situation in which it was seen, it is supposed to have been at a place called Wootton.— York Chronicle. On Friday evening, about six o'clock, a large stack of straw, from thirty to forty loads, was discovered to be on fire at Slaysdale, about two miles from Driffield, on the Scarborough road, belonging to Mr. Dixon, of llarphaw. This is the second stack that was burnt last week in the parish of Driffield. The first, on Monday night, was com pletely destroyed. Of the one on Friday evening, through great exertion, half was saved. Both are no doubt the acts of an incendiary, as they stood in fields unconnected with any dwelling, and bad been lately thrashed by machines.—lbid. Five fires have occurred in the neighbourhood of Nor wich during the lass week.—lbid. On Sunday night, between seven and eight o'clock, a rick of wheat i❑ a field near White Cross, in the parish of Bridstow, belonging to Mrs. Platt, of Wilton, was de stroyed by fire. There is no doubt but it was the diabolical act of an incendiary. At a short distance from the rick stood two others, belonging to Mr. lligginson, of White Cross, and on examination a bundle of matches, and a quantity of paper prepared with saltpetre as touch-paper, was found in one of them, clearly proving that the de. struction of these ricks were also intended. A large reward for the discovery of the incendiary has been offered.— Hereford Journal. We are concerned to state that a fire took place early on Monday morning on the premises of Win. Blake, Esq., of Swanton Abbott, which consumed two barns, a stable, and most of the out-premises, two large wheat stacks, and one of barley, besides a considerable quantity of corn in the barns. A hay stack, nearly at the same time, was perceived to be on fire, on the premises of Mr. Ducker, a farmer of that parish, but by the exertions of himself and family, the adjoining stacks were saved, and the hay-stack only partly consumed.—There is no doubt but it is the work of an incendiary. —lbid. On Friday night, about eight o'clock, the inhabitants of Thorpe were alarmed by a cry of " Fire !" which proceeded from an attempt made to set fire to the stacks of the Rev. Mr, Maxwell. Several had taken fire, and a cart-shed, but by the promptitude of the help rendered, and the abundance of water, the whole was soon extinguished. Several balls, composed of combustible materials, were found thrust into the stacks.—/bid. The belief that a considerable rise in wheat is about to take place, is spreading in the city, where the question is looked at chiefly on account of the effect on the exchanges which is to be calculated on from a large impor tation. The same belief has prevailed for a much longer time at the Corn-market, where it is a subject of still greater importance, but less entitled to attention from the public as it abounds with sanguine specu l ators, whose very interest in the result prevents their seeing very clearly. It i s certain that the averages h ave b een gradually rising for s ome time past, and whether th e ant i cipation is just or not, there can be no barns in directing general at tention to the subject, as a certain extent of speculation for the rise generally ends in a reduction of prices, and is sure to bring a supply into the market. The advance in barley has this peculiar feature, that it is to be ascribed to the re pea: of the B eer D u t y , w hi c h, by increasing con sumpt i on, has proved a great boon to the agricultural interest._ Times, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. vo e Earl and Countess Jermyn, at the Duke of Rutland's Bel. p ; : i t Castle, from a tour ; the ifon. Cpcil Jenkinson, at his seat, vz.hford Hall, near Shrewsbury, from Buckstead, Sussex ; the N i l of Eitmilliam, at his seat, Wentworth House, Yorkshire, „Irt Milton, Northamptonshire Drake, Esq., M., in - , ' , err iarle-street, from his seat, Amersham Bucks ; Captain k i " Mrs. Jones, in Dover-street, from Brighton; Thomas Yard, 4 1 ; and sons, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's- street, Brighton ; It; ' Fife, in Jerznyn-street, from Windsor ; Major Russell, in at itl,!Ot-street, from Hastings; the Rev. Dr. Arnold and family, Orleans' Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn-street, from War ",'lair ; J. Page, E s q. a t ditt o , f rom. Holly-hill, Kent; A. 1 . 411 de e, Waterloo-p Silva, ace, from. at ditßato, th. from Parts ; Mr. Charles Coch- DEPARTURES. Ih, he Earl of Cornwallis, for his seat, Linton-place, Kent ; the seal' „__George Agar Ellis, for Roehampton ; Lady Jones, for her Vin', wortin House, Hants; Captain and Mrs. Higgins, for :tt,:triton 1 ., G. W. Tags r , , E; r q . .., t t r i o . T s S t. tr j e a t n fo ie r s d , - s pl i a i c o c c aln je a r t m oll yn r . ; ee'l : ll:l ; a g e ar ° r U o r w t' J. Calvert, Esq. M.P. from Old 80nd .4 t, for his seat, ; Albury Hall, Bishop': Stortford, Herts , for a nd Mrs. Lowndes, from the British Hotel, Jermyn.ltreet, N ick sth ; F. Knight, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ; Captain far , u ° l !, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, from Piccadilly eir seat in Oxfordshire. I, a learn that his MAJESTY h as b een g ft ek " 3 ly pleased to command the renewal of the Royal ° f 1 )2001. to the Bishops and Clergy of the Scottish copal Church.—Edinburgh Journal. SI 13 • -r R OBERT PEEL is at present entertain trat Dr ayton Park, a large party of the Ex-Ministcr s il l their adherent,,Mr. CitoKER, Mr. HORACE TWISS, t , i 4 e. : 3 1 . r. Goo LBURN, are, amongst others, the distinguished It j L oidin S said that Mr. O'CONNELL proposes b il , ati f his agit a ti on meet i ng i n a steam -b oat to b e moored Wh, te the jurisdiction of the Irish Government, and A'ren2" Na! Co nsequently, no proclamation can reach--D u bli n il. uefelr name of the Polish envoy, to whom we Wi atop On Monday se'nnight, is the Marquis ALEXANDER The OLSXL He arrived in London some days ago. jeot; u e '"ion with which he is charged is directed to ob. th e tr q ,, t lailY just and moderate. It is well known that 4 eeu reci a , t Y of Vienna, to which England was a party, ilati oa ..,"" the Polish people a national representation and h ate _e4tll t a nstitutions. The new Government of Warsaw of their envoy to London, to solicit the good offices lole ttai t 'ngllsh Government in favour of stipulations so Y Made, and so cruelly violated.— Times. pli ed t _ CRAFT.—When Dr. F R A NKLIN ap iktri,ri_u the King of PRU SSIA t o l en d hi s assistance to t he 0 1 4 Pray, Doctor," said tLe veteran, " What is Plied J e t You m ean to atta i n ?" " Lib erty, S i re, " re the tht bi t Philosopher, " liberty ! th a t lib erty w hi c h i s pan s , t ° - right of all men." The KING, after a short Prz- made this memorable answer—" was born a ' 11 q We r ) f m a g in become a King, an d I w ill not use t h e Y ork P sesB to the ru i n o f nay own trade."—New siazette. 1-4 : , ,„. ''. . Ci IuRcir•—PETITION AGA INST TILE kidr„ A L OP Tiff BISIIOPRICE Or CORK.—A requisition, Pr 4 • ' e d to . Yius. . t he Mayor, lies at the Chamber of Commerce, e l'x 6 worship Art ens of to convene a public meeting of the Cork, to take into consideration the pro- Lord Sl t Y cr l l Pot:, t). °I. Petit' Lon f .et °"ing the KING to suspend the issue of his the o riski er ,}'elect' a Bishop of the Diocese ; and also to I 1 , 0 I I "lor e ~e necessity of 'petitioning Parliament for a appol o . te to io of c:ark*:!lappropriation . of the temporalities of the See clock) P A s se) " 11° ". n •-•• Southern Reporter. „ atte istf, pe in t r e l re i n it wh ii ie llTLE OF W. ATEltl,oo.—The strong interv' t o umnivariably attaches to the records of martial ogdt4.ati ,ri ch b a y , iOn of ph has caused the appearance of a Second th , ` . _"le e the entertaining work of an Officer, which, : ge o tstr ofi l , 0 11 f ri l le v a J`'ti.llls,of Add ngi con my in France, corn ice a ce oteioo, ofd of ventures nected with the Battle cou‘ j oill f e af isi t Z l " the with the subsequent events down to the ; b e trs o dor. lo w . "e Occupation vo. of France by the Allied Force,. Itt the Loirlit vain Mines the Spectator has expressed the fol te merle , 441 .!in but very just character :—" We should title 1 0. 1 , narrative which gives the re ,der more thin ou 4 "° 1 1 as to individual Al of _ experience, or which more' do it f vi ;s 00 on : f r a uLs ri the tih true spirit, rr hper account ivate of the character, and RID) Di S vli a most striking illustration." Field yori° pg,J _ ore tej: ago G VLAR CIRc t. 1 4; . UMSTANCE.--A few days s ting 7• t :eto r of gamekeeper to JOAN W Esq. ro- East "B' P o ber; su,e A ge of wk, LAND a n d Cowton, shot three bitterns, , brace oich measured 45 inches from the bill to the tail. c :l 3 /:‘ l% .. t° li liell j .! Or 1 411 :f these birds have been presented to the Duchess . 1 Apr leotYork Courant. o "'AVID in ‘l,4it l iotio ° oo o vori PIERCE, gamekeeper to Sir ED" A Icier , h ad, , !_.Lorn, Bart., at Plas-y-glascwm, Carnar ., 0.0 . 0 e his '- o o t lring the present season, up to Christmas-day, . 00 •,, tod efat , gun, killed 273 woodcocks. This trusty it in fa goo I eed itho.lable keeper has, during the last four years, 4.4t1, ently e . et4l" " n averag e 350 woodcocks each year, being, it presun i d a greater number than any other I • "elk "Pt ' . in e . Pe e iEngland or in Wales hats killed within the wChester Courant. °Wri rlAi n o °ll h 1 Ca n but briefly refer our readers to the nib', o at v. ti pit."' . 1 ,, 2, their hr . .wnlb the India C ' ouipany conceive it to be °`' • e ls 0 1 interest to rule the mighty ore of loge and their 71_ nagert34,cir its ntudostan. To exasperate the army by abridg • j s l lit paantd the. community by Prohibiting all P iot 4(14 , is at S . m e by with those who complain of being t ,op, hat whose l least a daring scheme of government, for erios )0,/ hitt if the e ease of power is on the very eve of expiring. oo ly, 110„ case of be thrown into confusion by such means, . aye , Cum an may cry out Who's afraid ? P' llte'ZriaibiolereCtohan passengers.-- Times. b " it xvia e' A r f I in 10 " if, made ridgews te :d to the P or i. o this O ott e of lega l 1 0 • o cons'cier er goiogd . t w ere v co d rf D the jol d o , the CO AYE. A t i , which cPc,y; for the id • It e w tria l rr ' •est °cal all the til t i -- ;11 301 E-( Till' S. strong hi Echo has E. S. E. :Arrived 3. S. E. Solace, Michael's; the She] LAurel, Lee ; and —Arrived thie, font e Unity, I' 1 the Ind the GrecisOr' Liled from is reporte d )etober Boykettt ognae pa l ';l Ith of Na y , h, from 11 ' 4 0 long. 11. ; li lt ' 13th (THIS P rCER Y. TRAM. ing the 1 1 0 cases into I find tiler / udgment, tturday a 0 Y parties are)) as unaece l9 ' those car" to the jar need over exceptil ill you go to go ono 2 ere is uuL ut I am i with i ceptiono. ker aide od ing. It i° the two er that b en to this A been. t may ; t Dned wilt art, and o' i COO ,CKING. INJUNI fitting of a to rest Isey, froo ation of i intiffs, ities of the re the labe l in w hicbo rto be cil o , ae defendS Alartin•-'nt 1 i;;t;... 0 e labels P er e was 0 0$ entertai o r. such labell 4 dant WO& all the st' v Injunction BENC 1 : 01 J orning, P co ? )110wiog ,0' iTEK V. P, e it, Lord CIO ether or s'' d ent of Lord ~P rdict was e ourt 6'lo CORNWALf REFORM MEETING. On Wednesday a county meeting was held a' Bodmin, to petition Parliament in favour of Reform. Upwards of two thousand respectable yeomanry and gentlemen were present, and, in consequence of the vast assemblage, the meeting was held in front of the Assize Hall, a temporary hustings being erected. C. B. Tre vanion, Esq., of Carhayes, presided. The meeting was addressed by C. F. Rashleigh, E•q., W. Peter, Esq., Rev. Mr. Welker, J. Rundle, Peter, Esq., G. Call, Esq., D. unwell, Esq., G. Phillips, Esq., E. W. Penrlarves, Esq., one of the County Members, &c. &e. The various speeches were most enthusiaqically received, and the whole proceedings went off with good feeling. REVENUE OF FRANCE. The following is an official str Revenue of 1830, compared with and with the product of 182!: itement of the product of the the estimates of the Budget, Difference betwee 18'29 and 1930. Product ot-- IS3(). I:stimate of 1830. Increase. 100,340,1 54,250,1 140,200,1 G 7,939,1 MOST IMPORTANT. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Wednesday.) ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL, MR. STEELE, MR. BAR RETT, MR. JOHN REYNOLDS, AND MR. LAWLESS, ON A CHARGE OF CONSPIRING TO EVADE THE PROCLAMATION ACT. At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the house of Mr. O'Connell in Merrion-square was visited by Mr. Farrell, Chief Constable, and Peace Officer Irwin, who, upon being admitted to that gentleman's presence, stated that they had a warrant against him, issued from the Head Office, on a charge of conspiracy to evade the proclamations re cently promulgated by the Lord Lieutenant. Upon being arrested, Mr. O'Connell sent word to the Morning Register office, that two of the reporters connected with that esta blishment should precede him to the Police-office, in order that an accurate note might be taken of what should occur there. Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. Steele, and Mr. Barrett, went to the Police-office previous to Mr. O'Con nell's going there. The two latter gentlemen, upon enter ing the Board-room, were informed by the Magistrates that warrants were also issued against them, and that they would be required to give bail. ' It was within a few minutes of eleven o'clock when Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by Captain Morgan O'Con nell, and followed by Mr. Farrell.:entered the Beard-room. Mr. Farrell said, here, your Worships, is Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell walked quickly up to the table, and then said, I wish to know whether you yourselves, or by the directions of those of higher authority, have thought lit to have me dragged, like a felon, through the streets—one who is a householder of the city of Dublin, and a Member of the Imperial Parliament—and that you have sent your common thief-catchers to my house, without giving the the slightest notice. I wish, in the first instance, that this question should he answered. Alderman DARLEY-We have acted under the direc tions of those of higher authority. Mr. O'Connell—l ant glad of it—they may degrade themselves, but they cannot degrade me. I now wish to know if you have informations upon oath ? Alderman DARLEY-We have. Mr. O'Connell—l wish to have tliem read. I demand that they shall be read. The Magistrates here looked at one another for a few minutes. Mr. O'Connell—l demand to have any informations upon oath that you have read to me. Mr. O'Connell here put on his hat, and said, I mean no disrespect to you, but lam a Member of the House of Commons—l am the equal of the Marquis of Anglesea, and I am determined to maintain inviolable the high privileges of which I am possessed. Mr. GaAvEs—We mean no disrespect to you, Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell—Then, gentlemen, I have no objection remove my hat; but I do it out of compliment to you. _ _ Major Sti;u—Will you take a chair, Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell—No thank you, I had rather stand. The Magistrates here conferred together together for a few minutes, and at length Mr. Graves said—do you re quire the names of the informants ? Mr. O'Connell—l do. Mr. GRAVES-..-It is not usual to give them ; but I see no objection to it, Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Ross Cox, Clerk at the Head-office, here read the informations, which stated that they were made by Robert Franklin, and George Blegreve SRO!, Gentlemen, of Grafton-street, in the city of Dublin, who, being sworn before Alderman Darley and Major Sirr, deposed, that they attended a meeting at the Parliamentary-office, in Stephen-street, on the 10th day of January, and that the chair at said meeting was taken by John Redmond, and that speeches of considerable length were made on Various subjects—the repeal of the Union—the Proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant—the suppression of a society di rected by that Proclamation ; that Daniel O'Connell, Esq., was the person to address that meeting ; that he severely animadverted upon said Proclamation ; that said act was an act of despotism against his unfortunate country ; that it was black in the annals of despotism ; that every Ito nest matt in the sight of God, should look for retri bution ! (The reading of this passage excited loud lauglitt , r in the office.) That Mr. O'Connell further said, that this was a most unjust and despotic Act of Parlia ment ; that Lord Anglesea's Proclamation had dissolved thesociety, but he could not disperse him (Mr. O'Connell) ; and he (Mr. O'C.) further said, that he meant to con clude by a vote that the association should stand absolutely dissolved, and that he should stand in the place of that association ; and that said passage in his speech was re ceived with loud cheers. That Mr. O'Connell then con. tinned by saving, that the course which he would advise would be, that any attempt to abridge liberty made it necessary for them to have still more agitation, and that for one association that was put down, they should con stitute others. That there was a proclamation issued, and that he should propose three different modes of con tinuing agitation ; that Mr. O'Connell then proposed, as a first resolution, that the intended society for preventing illegal meetings should stand dissolved ; and then that having got rid of that, he should stand in the situation of it ; that he would appoint Mr. Dwyer as his secretary ; that he would tell the people to submit to the law, and even to the semblance of the law; that if a Magistrate came to any meeting to disperse them, that they should take care to tell him, that if he sent in a single policeman, or an unarmed child, to lay his hand on each man, he should then go off— _ Mr. GRAVES (to whom Major Sirr bad been speaking for some time) here stopped Mr. Cox in reading the in formations, and said—Mr. O'Connell, this is a very long information, it goes through the whole of the several meetings you attended, and it closes, as the warrant does, charging you with a conspiracy to defeat and evade that proclamation, and marking the continuation of those meetings from one to the ether, as you must have seen from the perusal of the copy of the warrant. I think, then, that it would be very inconvenient to have the whole of it read. Mr. O'Connell—lt is a most ridiculous charge. I have been brought here without a summons. Your excuse for so bringing me is, that you are mere instruments. You Magistrates admit yourselves to be mere instru ments —mere tools. Why should you refuse to allow me to hear the rest of the deposition ? For one reason only, beciuse you yourselves must have felt, that as it was read, it betrayed the gross absurdity of the charge. I now in sist upon your continuing to read those informations; and though you have power at your back, I dare you at your peril to refuse to allow the rest of the deposition to be real. Alderman DARLEY—We have only one duty to perform, acting, as we do, under the authority of Government. All we now have to do, as magistrates, is to call upon you to give bail. Ir. O'Connell—What ! do you stop the reading of the depositions by the clerk? Alderman DARLEY-Certainly; because we act by authority. Mr. O'Connell—Well, as I am not to have the benefit of the law in knowing who it is accuses me, and what it is that has been sworn against me—though this most in quisitorial proceeding is adopted—let the warrant be read, although it specifies very little. If the deposition had been completely read,. I could have detected other gross falsehoods, but you yourselves felt that when you stopped the reading of it. Mr. Cos here read the warrant under which Mr. O'Connell was arrested. The warrant was signed by W. Darley and Major Sirr. Mr. O'Connell here addressed himself to Mr. Graves, and said—Now, Sir, there is no criminal offence what soever charged in that warrant. There is not a shadow of any thing which can be called an offence stated in it— there is no statement of any violation of the common law. The door of the Magistrate's private apartment was here opened by a peace-officer, the door of which was a little ajar, and a gentleman was seen standing by the door as if listening ; he instantly darted behind the door out of sight. Mr. O'Connell —There is Baron Tuyll in the other room—l see the Lord Lieutenant's Private Secretary look ing in at us. You (to the Magistrates) are, indeed, I find, acting under superiority. Mind Baron Tuyll is in the other room, (to the Reporters) take a note of that. Let me repeat, that as the King has not such an authority over meetings of his subjects, the Lord Lieutenant cannot have it. The door of the private apartment was again opened a little. Mr. O'Connell —Baron Tuyll may as well, I think, come into the room at once.—(Loud laughter.) But say, Sir, that the Lord Lieutenant has no more authority by this proclamation for punishing a man for attending a public meting, nor of so interfering with the rights of Ow Irish people, than he would have to put his hand into my pocket—to break into my house —to cut my throat, or let loose the soldiery upon the people. Alderma❑ DARLty—We, you know, Mr. O'Connell, have but one duty to perform, and that is to require you t o give b lit, as we are directed by authority. Mr. O'Connell—What —bail arrest without law ! ! ! You have issued your warrant :in the first instance, and you are now bound to hear me, and see whether you can ask for that bail. Mr. GRAvEs—The Lord Lieutenant has issued a pro clamation, which you have disobeyed —you are charged with doing so, and we must hold you to bail. Mr. O'Connell—You are a lawyer, and should know that you have stated that you ought to know is not law. You say you will require bail...do, at your peril---at your peril you will decide this point. I call upon you to attend to this—the Lord Lieutenant's procla mation, authorised by the statute, is mere waste paper. This is a position which I defy you to controvert. There is, indeed, a statute which authorizes proclama mations, but that is a highly penal and unconstitutional statute—it is not to be extended by any implication. I defy you not to see that there is no charge against me of having violated the statute—not the least. On the con. trary. the statement in the warrant is that I committed no offence. lam charged, in fact, with carefully avoiding all offences ; that is called, evading the prcclamation. How is the proclamation to be evaded ? Only by avoiding its penalties. In other words, lam charged with avoid ing to commit any offence; and thus, because I avoid to commit an offence, here are before me four Magistrates, who first arrest me, and then call on me to give bail, be cause I took care not to commit any offence.—(Laughter.) Mr. GRAVES—No, I: assure you, the same thing was passing in my mind at the moment. _ . Mr. O'Connell—l don't doubt it.—(Laughter.)--I ask you who ever heard before of disobedience to a proclama tion, without showing that the particular act which con stituted the disobedience had been done? You yourself know that two Magistrates have given notice under that proclamation, and if the persons had not dispersed within fifteen minutes, you could have punished them. You know that this act is a despotic act of the most unmitigated quality —you know that it has been called an unconstitutional act by the present Lord Chancellor of England —you know this, or you will soon know it, that he has called it a most uncon stitutional law, and because it is unconstitutional, do you conceive that you are obliged to go beyond it, and, with.. out the slightest notice, issue a warrant against me ? I am the King's subject; I am not yet under military sway ; no paltry despot can yet place his heel upon my neck with impunity ; no man, I care not how high his rank, nor whether he be Duke or Marquis, or have German Barons to wait upon him, can trample upon me. I know my self—l know what is due to one; lam here the represen tative of one county, and I may truly say the representa tive of the feelings and the wishes of the people of Ireland. Being so, I have condescended to argue the case with you—that although it is difficult to have a law argument taken down accurately, yet that it may appear to the public that this is an act outrageously gross. I now pe remptorily demand my discharge. Alderman DA ItLEY-We have but one duty to perform. Mr. Steele—Will you condescend to make yourselves the instruments of Alderman DARLEY—We have done that which we were directed, and issued our warrant. Mr. O'Connell—Then you call upon me to give bail. Alderman DA.RLEY—We do. Mr. O'Connell—And I call upon you not to require it. Alderman DARLF.Y—But we do require it, and there is no use in saying more. Mr. O'Connell—l feel a pleasare in showing you how wrong you are. The warrant states that we conspired to evade a proclamation. Was there ever any thing like this heard of before? Evade a proclamation ! That is not to do what the proclamation prohibited. There can be no conspiracy unless its object or its meaning be something criminal. Can Mr. Graves be ignorant of that ? Then here is a charge of doing, by innocent means, an innocent thing. I have now to observe that I have been detained here at least half an hour. Alderman DA E.LEY—BUt for your address to 118, we would not have detained you half so long. Mr. O'Connell—You admit, then, that lam in your custody. Alderman DAMLEY—You certainly are, and we will require bail. (Here the head of Baron Tuyll appeared again.) " Oh," said Mr. O'Connell, " are we to be dictated to by German Barons—send him back with an account that you are determined to listen to no reasoning." Alderman DARLEY-Baron Tuyll only came to me on private business. Mr. O'Connell—ls it not manifest, that if I were to be committed, the peace of the city and of the country at large would be broken ?—(This was assented to.)—Well, as you do not dispute that which indeed the streets outside sufficiently indicate, I will do that which others are en trusted with—l will take care of the peace of the city and country. I will give bail to this foolish and absurd charge. —But before I do so, I protest against being understood to submit to its legality. Mr. O'Connell then entered into the requisite securities, himself in 1,0001, and two sureties in 500/. each. Mr. Jeremiah M'Carthy, of Dawson-street, and Mr. Fitz patrick, of Dame•street, were his securities. ARREST OF MR. BARRETT. Mr. Richard Barrett here asked to see the copy of the warrant, in order that he might know what was the pre cise charge against him. The copy of the warrant was here handed to Mr. Bar rett, which he read aloud, and by the peculiar emphasis he laid on certain words and passages, excited a great deal of laughter in the office. Mr. O'Connell—What is the bail required ? Alderman DARLEY-Suppose we say 2001., and two securities i❑ 1001. each. Mr. Staunton —I shall be one of the bail for Mr. Bar rett, and in such a case as this I do not think that the amount of bail is of any consequence. Mr. Steele now advanced to the Magistrates' table, and said, " O'Connell and Gentlemen who report for the Press, I request your attention for a moment. I enter at the same ti me A ' e h ement l y protesting against the i into this security, and have given b a p, constra i ne d b y ne cessity,hltoutrageous and ridictrYous illegality of th e pro ceedings. To the Magistrates of this office I owe nothing but courtesy, but with respect to the authority under which they act I now wish to express my sentiments. What wish to have recorded is this—when the acts of this day shall be published before the world, I here declare that I feel intermingled indignation, contempt, and abhorrence for • . • • the • . . . who . . . . Mr. Steele then retired with O'Connell and his other friends. ARREST OF MR. REYNOLDS. Mr. John Reynolds here entered the office, and having been introduced to the Magistrates, required to see the copy of the warrant on which he was arrested. Having read it, he said he protested against its illegality ; but as he was constrained by necessity to do so, he should give the necessary h a il. When he had done so, he said, " I regret extremely that this arrest has taken place, because at the moment it did so, I was making preparations for the meet ing at Audeon's parish, which takes place this day, and to which I am now going." - --(Laughter. ) --- ARREST OF MR. LAWLESS AND MR. EDWARD DW YE R. Mr. Lawless, who at the close of the proceedings had come into the office to see what was passing, was placed under arrest, and obliged to give bail. In the course of the day Mr. Edward Dwyer was also arrested, and having given the necessary securities was discharged. POPULAR EXCITEMENT IN DUBLIN. When Mr. O'Connell was first placed under arrest, and was walking down from his residence in Merrion-square t , the Head Police-office, he was, as usual, followed by hundreds of persons, who were shouting and cheering for hint—these persons, upon seeing hi m en t er the police office, followed by the chief constable, and peace officer Irwin, immediately suspected that he was under arrest, and in fifteen minutes after the space in front of the office was filled by an immense multitude of persons, while Parliament -street, Dame-street, Cork-hill, and the sur rounding streets were rendered impassible by the mass of men collected in them. To keep off the pressure from the office, the iron barriers before it were closed up, and continued thus barricadoed until 'Mr, O'Connell and his friends left the office. When " the Pacificator" was seen coming forth h e was rece i ved with long-continued and en thusiastic cheers. He proceeded from the office, first to wards Parliament -street, hut finding that it would be im possible to make way in that direction, he turned back to wards Dame -street, and from the drawing-room window in Mr. Fitzpatrick's, he addressed the people in his usual animated and e l oquent style of speaking. He concluded li}'cllit;g on them to obey the law, and peaceably dis perse to their homes, promising them that no exertion of their enemies could prevent a repeal of the Union. While the discussion was going on in the police-office, Mr. P. Costelloe was despatched by Mr. O'Connell to re tain Mr. Perrin and Mr. Holmes, a duty which that active agent immediately discharged. PROCLAMATION LAW—PAROCIIIA L MEETING. Yesterday a very numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of St. Audeon'a parish, assembled in the School-house, Cook-street, to petition the King and both Houses of Parliament for the repeal of the Act 10th o f Geo. IV., w hi ch gives the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland the power of suppressing meetings assembled for purposes re.. cognized by law. The place of meeting was crowded to excess, and great numbers were obliged to remain in the streets. .TORN ltiiivriouis, Esq., was called to the Chair. On taking which, he said they had most important busi ness to do; they had to petition Parliament for a repeal of one of the most despotic and unjust Acts ever passed by a British Parliament. —(Hear, hear.) Just at this period Mr. O'Connell arrived, accompanied by Mr. M. O'Connell, Mr. Steele, Mr. Finn. an 1 several other gentlemen, and was received with enthusiastic cheers. After quiet was restored throughout the assembly, Mr. REYNOLDS proceeded. The reign of terror had commenced.—(Loud cries of hear.)—Attempts were made to drive the country into rebellion, but they should h e defeated.—( Hear, hear.)—The mischievous prosecu tion, should be defeated in the King's Bench, and their object prevented.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. JOSEPH D. Mu LLEN, in proposing the third reso lution, had great 'pleasure in doing so, because, up to that moment, he had entertained great personal respect for Lord Anglesea; but he had now acted on as vile a law as any despotism ever enacted, and he therefore renounced that respect which he had hitherto felt for him.—(Hear, and cheers.)—lt was impossible for him to express the regret which filled the hearts of all honest men at the pro ceedings of Government.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Some very spirited resolutions on the subject of the Act of ParliamPnt complained of, and its application by the authorities, were then proposed by respectable parishioners and passed unanimously. After the fifth resolution had been put from the Chair, and agreed to by the meeting, Mr. O'CONNELL ascended a table placed in front of the Chair, and was received with loud acclamations. He said—l have one claim more upon the kindness of my country—the enemies of Ireland have dared to make a prisoner of me--a householder of your city—a Member of the British House of Commons—they have done me the high honour to send a commo❑ thief-taker into my house, to arrest me in the sanctuary of my home—in the pre sence of the mother of my children.—(Hisses, and cries of, " Oh, oh !") They have offered me place and honour able office—the highest gifts the Crown can make have been tendered to me, who have been thus insultingly treated by them, but I spurned them as I spurned all that might wean me from my country.—(Cheers.) I tell Lord Anglesea that his advisers shall not disturb reland.—(Loud cheers.)--And yet it is difficult to pre vent the effects of the measures which have been resorted to.—(Hear, hear.)—l noticed the existence of illegal secret societies, and yet no person in authority came to me to learn the authority on which I made the assertion. (Hear, hear.)—No; but perhaps it was n 6 secret to some of them—perhaps they know more about it than I did. (Hear and a laugh.)--Let them tell rue now who it was that sent two well dressed men, with plenty of money in their pockets, to disseminate dangerous doctrines among the people of the county of Louth, with placards to post on the entrances of places of public worship, and secret plans of operation to entrap the unwary ; who was it sent those men, who endeavoured to induce the people to turn out on the 24th of this month ? To fix the day, forsooth, on which their measures should be effected.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—l hope the people will obey their friends, and preserve the peace.—(Hear, hear.) — The people of England are kept in ignorance of the condi • tion of this country, because their rulers know they would treat their conduct to us with indignation.—(Hear, and cheers.)—But I hope that fifty or sixty gentlemen will accompany me to Liverpool in the steam-packet, on Sun day week, and on Monday we will hold a meeting, at tended by the people of England, when, please God ! they shall learn how their Irish fellow-subjects are treated.— ( (Tear, and cheers. )—I suppose they think they have frightened me by their silly conduct.—(Hear, hear.)—No, my countrymen, the bayonet and the dungeon have no ter rors for me.—(Cheers.)—l care not for suffering and death, if it be in the service of my country.—(Loud cheers. )__Whether I die upon the scaffold, or in the tran quillity of my own home, the last throb of my bosom shall be for the happiness of Ireland.—(Long continued cheers.)—Let the people be peaceable now and we will re peal the Union, and there is not a man, woman, or child around ins, who will not see the Parliament again sitting in College-green.—(Cheers.)—Oh ! what a day that will be, when I shall preach a charity sermon to my country men, hailing them as freemen, and telling them that this has been the work of peace and good feeling, and Christian love among Irishmen.—(Cheers.)—What a day will it he for the tradesmen of Dublin when I tell them that 120 Noblemen, with more than 300 of the most wealthy gen try must come and reside in Dublin.—(Cheers.)—And I tell the Marquis of Anglesea he cannot prevent that day from coming. —(Cheers and groans.)—Oh, don't groan for him, he's not worth it. —(Laughter.)—But:as he likes popularity, let him bespeak a play some day next week, and I'll bespeak another, and we'll see who will draw the fullest house.—(Cheers and laughter.)—My friends, my object is to speak to you of the Act of Parliament, which allows the Lord Lieutenant to prevent your meetings, and which is the mest despotic Act ever passed by a British Parliament.--(Hear.)—Mr. Stanley, our chief Secretary, opposed the very reading of it ; Lord Brougham, the pre sent Lord Chancellor of England, called it the costly price of emancipation ; and the Marquis of Anglesea alone, and beyond all, refused the slightest assent to it, and yet these are the men who are carrying it into effect.—(Hisses and bear.)—But what is the result of all this? Why, there are two gentlemen who were amongst the most anxious to receive him with honour, and I condemned them for it. —(Haar, hear.)—They now express their abhorrence of his conduct, and opposition to his measures.—(Hear and cheers.)—l do not shrink from my share of the responsi bility incurred in the efforts of Irishmen for national inde pendence.—(Cheers.)—We'll persevere through persecu tion, and continue our struggle for liberty despite their effirts to prevent 119.-(Long-continued cheering. )—Their proceedings but add to the number of Anti-Unionists. Alen crowded round me today who have stood aloof from our struggle. One man came forward and said he would bail ins in 100,0001., or if twice that amount were re quired, that he would qualify for the sum, and would do it willingly.—(Cheers.)—Why should I not name him ? (Name.)—lt was my friend, Andrew Ennis, may God bless hint for it.—(Loud cheers.)—They talk of bringing capital into the country. It is all delusion.—(Hear, hear.)—Would not Andrew Ennis employ some of his immense capital in speculation in Ireland, if the situa tion of the country and the empire permitted him to ex pect fair remuneration ?—(Hear, hear, hear.)—No, he could not. The Union has dsstroyed the resources of Lis country; it has withdrawn from her the Nobles arid Gen try, who would have encouraged and employed native in dustry, and left her desolate and wretchtd.—(Hear.)..... Why should we continue our intercourse with those who thwart one efforts for national redross and national inde pendence ?—( Hear, hear. )—Why should we deal with those who oppore a repeal of the Union, or buy from them or sell to them ?—(Hear, hear, hear.)—l was a decided ene my in the Catholic Association to exclusive dealing.— (Hear, hear.)—lt had then too much of a sectarian cha racter, and I was anxious to combine Catholic and Protestants, alike as Irishmen, for the benefit of Ireland.— (Cheers.)—l was then against that ; but I'll tell you what lam for now—l am for exclusive dealing fol. a repeal of the Union.—(Cheers.)—l know there are men—servile, time-serving Catholics, and one of them, high as he is and wealthy, was made a Bank Director through my means, and men of this description should not be dealt trith.—( Hear, and cheers. )—What I want it to form an association for giving up the use of articles paying excise duties.—(Hear, hear.)—Let it go round. Let there be no whiskey drunk, and there will be no riots.—(Hear, hear.)-1 tell you several men came round me to day, who have not hitherto co• operated with me, and expressed their disapprobation of the measures of the Govesament. —(Hear, hear- )—One of these is An Orangeman, or if not a sworn one, has the principles of Orangeism.— (Cheers.)—l with such men to come round me, and merge, iii the name of Irishmen, all feeling for Irelsnd.— (Cheers.)—Mr. O'Connell concluded amid enthusiastic applause. _ Two or three other resolutions and a petition to be pre sented to Parliament, by Earl Radnor in the louse of Lords, and Mr. O'Connell in the House of Commons, were adopted, Mr, THOMAS REYNOLDS addressed the meeting in a powerful speech, and the meeting afterwards separated. Thousands waited in the streets to hail Mr. O'Connell, and they crowded round him as he proceedv4 homewards accompanied by his friends. This day (Thursday) had been fixed t LLoyD's for deciding by ballot the long-pewiing question, Nvhether the members oh the Ccmmitiee shall give their services gratuitously, 01' continue to be entitled to the guinea fee, In the result, the extraordinary circumstance has occurred of an exact equality of votes, s,,ing 223 on each side. - THE REV. T, S. NUGIIES'S TRAVELS IN GREEcE Atin ALEANIA.—The very great success which has attended the Second Edition of this classical work does honour to the taste and judgment of the " reading public," Perhaps the secret of the charm which invests the book is to be found in the union of lively anecdnie and learned research which characterizes the pages of My. liucurs. Nothing seems to have et(cape4 his personai investigation o❑ the spot ; and, accAmpanied by the works of the Greek poets and historians, he has put the accuracy of their descriptions to the test of visiting every celebrated locality ; tl.e present condition of which he has so minute/7 described, that to the student of Grecian literatur e a,nd a.n tiquities, a perusal of Mr. HUGHES'S celebrated volu►nes ►nay, in a great measure, answer till purpose of a journey to Greece. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION -HOUSE. In consequence of the memorable disappointment isoLguished guests who expe riencedat- tended by all London .on the 9th of November last : the annual festivites of Guildhall have,l:e.:tiletraengsufaeurryedspiteno splendid Lord lenterden, Lord Hill Mansion-house, awl yesterday the Lord Mayor gave a• en at e s r t extensive.a i i i (the General Commanding-in• Chief ), Lord Nugent, o n n e t h teo occasion,the A Civic mo n gwt ß he o er d e y d , Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, the Duke of 'Valenciennes )(attached to the French Embassy), and several other public characters. In the list of high legal functionaries present we observed, besides, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Justice James Parke, Baron Holland, and Mr. Justice Taunton. The party altogether formed a very numerous and most respect.. able assemblage. The Lady Mayoress drew around her a brilliant and animated circle, and though the fair votaries of fashion over whom she presided were denizens of the East, yet, soot!' to say, they might have appeared to ad • vantage even in that privileged and prescriptive region which extends from Whitehall to Connaught-place. About half-past six o'clock dinner was announced, and as the company entered the Egyptian Hall, every eye was sti uck with the splendour of the scene which presented itself. Nothing was omitted which taste and ingenuity could devise, in order to give all possible effect to the whole display. After due justice was done to the banquet, which by the way, was served up in the very best style, the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given from the Chair. Lord TENTERDEN then rose, and, in a few expreasions of emphatic eulogy, proposed the health of the Lord Mayor, stating, at the same time, the high gratification, he felt in offering this tribute to tl.e present Chief Magis trate of the City of London. The LORD MATott, while expressing his acknowledg ments, said that no obj-ct could be dearer to him than the good opinion of his fellow-citizens, and he felt the present compliment peculiarly enhanced as wining through one of the first legal dignitaries of the land.—(Applause.)— His Lordship, in conclusion, proposed the health of Lotd Tenterden; and that Noble and Learned individual briefly returned thankq. The next toast was " Ilia Majesty's Ministers," when Lord Nugent appeared as their festive representative, making some observations in support of the policy they intended to pursue. On the health of Lord Hill being propokad, that gallant Officer said be felt himself associated in the most interest ing manner with the City of London, for hia ausestor, Sir Rowland Hill, was the first Protestant that had ever fitted the Civic Chair, and he himself had had the freedom of the Corporation conferred upon him in the Mercers' Corn pany—that very Company to which his ancestor had he longed. —( Applause. ) The LORD MaYon. next called the attention of th.e com pany to the health of Sir Thomas Hardy, with .som e ap propriate remarks on the services he had ren.,iered to the country. 1 - 1!e Gallant Admiral said he felt most sensibly this dis tinguished mark of approbation. But he and his brother Officers of the Navy were afraid that their swords might get rusty for want of employment ; but if the time should ever come when they should find it necessary to use them in the service of their country, he was a*sured that they would bear in mind what had been said by one of the most eminent and illustrious men that had ever walked the quarter-deck—namely, that they would only thiuk of their country, and the enemy hefure them.—(Loud applaus,) They would never cease to remember that beautiful pas sage—hulce et decorum est pro patria mori.--(Chrerc ) Several other toasts followed, and the incidents of the social board was enlivened by son►e excellent singing by Mr. Broadhurst and Mr. Fitztvilliam• The former pave one of his own inimitable ballads, and the latter responded to Sir Thomas I tardy's address with an effusion truly ad- B ra: . n e t r i i: g t! , e , of a a d o,Britishe fifi rs t ar. vers e s title uth oe sufficiently a:pe:lltern humour its " One night it blew a hurricane, the sea was mountains rolling, When Barney Bunting turned his quid, and said to Italy Bowling, ' A strong nor.wester's blowing, Bill, Oh don't you hear it roar DOW Lord help 'em, how I pities all unhappy folks ashore now." At a few minutes before eleven o'clock the Lord Mayor and the great majority of the guetotw joined the ladies in the grand ball-room, where various parties were already giutdrilling it away with the utmost earnestness, evidently reckless of the momentsas they passed, an.l determined to prolong them in mirthful enjoyment, till "grey -eyed," or, rather, at this season, murky-eyed morn, appeared. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. There was very little done on the Derby rAterday, the only horses backe,l to any amount being Rattler and Filagree. NO. thing clone on the Oaks or St. Leger. Tht tbllowing were the closing prices. THE mayor. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwiek 14 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 15 to 1 agst .I L o o r r d Jersey's Filagree colt (ipiken) 15 to 1 apt d Jersey's Blunder 17 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Hseintis 17 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Boheutlan 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Rattler (taken) 23 to 1 agst Lord Verulana's Yarenues colt 25 to 1 agst Colonel Vdny's Antiope colt 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt 25 to 1 agst Duke of (ration's Pastille colt 33 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 40 to 1 :tot Sir. Cook's Incubus 35 to 1 agst Mr. T. Thornhill's Africanus 40 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Massaroni 50 to 1 agst Mr. Payrie's Tears colt (taken) 1 0 00 to 15 agst Lard Orford's Medora colt (taken) THE TURF.—The story episodically intro duced in this work of a French lady of rank who waz in duced to desert her husband and follow her paramour (an English Baronet) from Paris to London, is, we Lear, in all respect./ strictly true; and, on the appearance of the volumes, will be recognised by many. She is the lady who, about a year ago, purchased some laudanum at a chemist's in Bond-street, and retiring to her carriage, swallowed the fatal draught. Some of Ler letters are actually given in " The Turf," the hero of which was her seducer. MR. COSTELLO IN TILE NORTH.-At late hour last night we received the following letter front Armagh, dated Monday :—" A requisition of this town, with four hundred signatures, one hundred and fifty of whom are Protestants, chiefly Orangeman, is now being printed, for a meeting on Thursday, after which a town meeting will be held fur repeal. The Master of the dis trict, after heartily joining the repealer., and consenting to take the chair, has been detached, by having his rent paid from _OIZ/in. Mr. COSTELLO has been every where en thusiastically received by Presbyterians, Orangemen, and Catholics; on Saturday, however, he hail a narrow escape with life in Cookstown, from a murderous attack of about fifty ruffians, hired by some of the leading Orangemen. Providence alone saved him, by getting the coach on after the reinc were cut. The whole country are in state of indignation about it ; the respectable Orangemen are the most outrageous about it. Mr. COSTELLO starts to morrow for Belfast, and returns to Armagh in time to attend the meeting there. Certain Magistrates and par sons are now moving heaven and earth to produce en im pression that the Orangemen are opposed to a repeal of the Union; they had the address to send a body of police to meet the coach, by which Mr. Cotrrat.t.o was coming into Dungannon. If ballot be not given, the North, to a man, will be with the repealers."—DnUin Morning 16, yister of Wednesday. THE AnitzsTs.—The " untoward event" of yestetiley, the arrest of Mr. O'Corvxxx.x. and the otl er gentlemen, occasioned a sensation throughout Dublin, sel dom exceeded, even in the most memorable days of un happy Ireland. The news reached the most distant of the environs of the city, with unusual despatch; in Kings town it was a subject of universal amazement and alarm in less than three-quarters of an hour after the arrival of Mr. O ' CONNELL at the Head Police office. About two o'clock the neighbourhood of Dame-street, the Police, and Post-office; became densely otfhrtohnegield.i,shapnedopine.umoeprpoou_ s s grov,ps of persons were seen coll ecte d i n the street earnestly / discussing the circumstan ces attend i ng this new indignity to ite ti t w he i Tle ° a u d re P o d i representativ e T office a considerable crowd continued collected until a late hour in the evening. Almost every shop-door front the Castle to the College Lad en as semblage of respecsa b le persons engaged on the all-en grossing subject of the arrests, while the several gentlemen known to be. connected with tke public Press, were fre quently interrupted in their way through the streets, and , surrounded by anxious inquirers, impatient to be informed of the moat minute circumstances relative to the extra , ovilibary occurrences of Om day. innumerable itinerant 1 publishers were busily and profitably engaged iu every. street, supplying the demand fur their " whole, full, and true aeisotinti of th e Liberatot'a arrest ;" and the manifes tation, of p u bli c anzietx Oiail subsided with the approach of midnight, n o t w ith s t an di ng w hi c h, there was not t h e slightest att e mpt a t a b reac h of the public peac e ,otteamed or fraction of th e l a w, and thePolice-offieos !vere n prisoners,.—re w bb u m hy ur tn n o 2. 7 9 t ie ha e r .y rt i j ir t e cr ordinary 4o4.44 jintwal b e: of I