The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-04 00:00:00

believe that a great deal that has been said respecting the Duke of Wellington is wrong.•—(Hissing.) The MAYOR then presented the resolution to the meet ing, and a forest of hands were immediately held up, cover ing two-thirds of the hall. The remainder of the persons in the room held up their hands for the rejection of the re solution. The Mayor said—ln the discharge of my public duty, I am bound to express my conviction that the resolu tion has been carried.—(lmmense cheering.) Mr. FRANCILLON then presented himself to propose the address, founded on the resolution. Mr. HEANE seconded the address. Mr. CANNING, of Hartpury, moved that the address should be presented to his Majesty by Lords Ducie, Sher borne, and Segrave ; observing, that those three Peers were always ready to give their utmost assistance for the benefit of the people. __ _ Mr. PHILLPOTS seconded the motion, and it was carried The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Mayor, which that gentleman acknowledged. Three cheers were then given for his Worship, three cheers for the King, three cheers for Earl Grey, and three cheers for Lord Durham. The meeting then separated. CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT IPSWICH On Tuesday evening la s t a very l arge b o d y o f the most influential Conservatives residing in the above borough, and in the surrounding districts of East Suffolk, dined together at the Great White Horse Inn, for the purpose of agree ing to an address to his Majesty, and for uniting to strengthen by their support the cause of Conservatism in that part of the kingdom. Upwards of three hundred sat down to dinner; among whom were—Sir C. Broke Vere (the Chairman), Lord Henniker, Colonel H. Broke, Major Schriher, Captains Anstruther, Broke, and Buckley ; Rev. Dr. Etough, Rev. T. C. Cook, Rev. Mr. G. Edgar, Rev. Messrs. Woolmar, Tweed, Long, Dean, Kirby, Howorth, Mills, Golding, Johnson, Paske, and several other Clergy men ; Hon. Major Henniker, Major Turner, J. Berners,Esq . ., R. Adam Dundas, Esq., Fitzroy Kelley, Esq. (the two latter gentlemen mean to start in the Conservative interest for the borough in the case of a dissolution of Parliament), Bosanquet, Esq., J. C. Cobbold, Esq., Edward Bacon, Esq., &c. ; and among the principal yeomen of the county present were—Messrs. Newson, Collett, Barthropp, Gross, Josselyn, Cockerell, Bates, Heward, Constable, Wolton, and a great many more, whose names we did not know. After the usual loyal toasts, The Rev. Dr. ETOUGH rose and said—lt is a most gra tifying sign of the times that when men, for the basest of motives, are leagued together to sever and destroy that which has lasted for ages, and upon which the happiness of all depends, others, the wise and virtuous among mankind, whose opinions, not only in politics but in all other mat ters, were entitled to regard, should be so animated with the proposal of a good old English toast ; and it is even still more gratifying to see how of late it had been received by the public at large.—(Loud cheers.) Those persons may tell you that the robbery of a portion of property belonging to the Church is the surest way for us to keep possession of the remainder ; but while common honesty and honour remain among Englishmen they will not succeed in their schemes of spoliation.—( Loud cheers.) Those persons quo t e scr i p t ure t o prove t h at no connection ought to exist between Church and State ; but the words " my kingdom is not of this world" can by no latitude of interpretation bear on such an argument. In making si milar quotations those interested persons have blinked that scripture prophecy respecting the Church, and which they had happily lived to see fulfilled, namely, " Kings shall be its nursing fathers, and Queens its nursing mothers."—( Loud cheers.) Those persons also overlook the Jewish polity, in which the connection between Church and State is said to be ordered by God himself, to be a precedent for future ages, and to be his divine will throughout all time. The charge brought against this connection is, that a national Church must of necessity be a political one. I distinctly deny this assertion. The alliance will not make the Church political, but the State religious.—(Cheers.) The Church does not want the protection of the State ; it is the State that needs the protection of the Church. The Church is safe under the protection of its divine founder, and though it may suffer for a time, in the end " the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."—(Cheers.) The State, I maintain, can find its protection only in the bosom of the Church. If the friends of the Church do not feel those ar guments its enemies do those enemies who, having neither property nor principles to lose, and seeking for anarchy because they hope in the scrambl a t o r i se , ever make the Church the chief object of their attacks.—(Cries of " True, true," and cheers.) They know if they separate Church and State the latter must speedily, fall. There is in the history of our own country a bloody example of this truth. Need I refer to those times in which a Monarch of this country was put to death and murdered by the people ? The same means that were employed then are in active operation now.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Let there be now a separation of Church and State, as formerly at the time he alluded to, and they would soon see the Monarch laid prostrate. The CHAIRMAN then gave " Success to the Conserva tive cause."--(The toast was received with long and loud acclamations.) The CHAIRMAN, after a lapse of a few minutes, again illustrious individual—" rise to p ro p ose to you the health of an individual—" The Duke of .WOJlington." [lt would be rather difficult to express in writing the manner in which this toast was received. All the company started up at once—cheered, hurraed, struck the table, and clashed their glasses. Scarcely were they seated, when a cry of " One more cheer for the Duke" made them rise again and repeat the former rounds of applause. The same ceremony was gone through at least six successive times.] The CHAIRMAN next said—Gentlemen, I'll give you the health of him from whom the country expects those set , vices he is so highly qualified to give—l mean " Sir Robert Peel." The toast was cordially received. Several other toasts were then proposed by the Chairman and drank most cheerfully. The address to his Majesty was signed in the course o the evening by all present. The majority of the company separated at ten o'clock. IRELAND.—DUBLIN, TUESDAY, DEc. 2. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) IRISH ANTI-TORY ASSOCIATION. This Society assembled to-day at 2 o'clock at the Corn Exchange Rooms. The meeting was most numerously and respectably attended. On the motion of Mr. O'Connel, Michael Walsh, Esq., was called to the chair. Mr. DWYER, the Secretary, having read the minutes of the last meeting, Mr. O'CONNELL rose and said that he held in his hand a let ter detailing an occurrence too shocking for contemplation, he had received that morning from an excellent friend of his, and he would now read it to the meeting, Mr. O'Connell then read the following letter : " This morning (December 1) a party of Police, ten or twelve in number,were seen reconnoitering Parona, within three miles of Keady, on the road to Castleblaney. Curiosity brought a few country boys together, in number about ei g ht een or twenty, who stood in groups without making the slighest ma nifestation of violence or disorder. The Police, unaccom panied, it is said, by either chief or magistrate, came t o them to make prisoners of them as an illegal assemblage. The country boys resisted ; a conflict ensued, the Police fired, and two men of the names of Hughes were shot—the one dead upon the spot, and the other is not expected to survive. The Rev. P. M. Larney, C. C., who was celebrating mass at a funeral convenient to the scene of action, was there in time to administer the rites of the church to the latter : the other has left a wife and children, to bless the tithes and the parsons. Shortly after the report of the musketry was heard, the Rev. Mr. Blacker, the Protestant rector of Deremuse, and J. Prade, went up to the ground. It is said the first man was armed with a horse-pistol ; but I cannot vouch for the fact. But I am told a horse-pistol was fired at six or seven of the country people who had stopped to carry away the dead. On his way back, he met the bro ther of the deceased, and told him that a friend of his was lying on the rock over them. Four or five of the police officers received contusions from stones which were thrown by the country people, who had no other weapons, the affair having occurred unexpectedly from the aggression of the police. The vanguard of the police, who had been convenient, watching the tithes sei ze d t hi s morn ing for the Rev. Mr. Blacker, advanced when they heard the shots, but too late for sport, for the field had been cleared, and they had only the inglorious duty to discharge of carrying their contused on a cart to Keady, headed by his Reverence. Many of them during the conflict threw down their arms and took to the stones, the weapons which they observed their a n _ rigonists weilded with so much effect. I suppose we shall have another farcical investigation. What will the Autocrat Duke do ? Is this a specimen of what we are to expect ?" The reading of this document produced a powerful sensa tion in the meeting. Mr. O'Connell proceeded to comment upon it in a most feeling and expressive manner, and then said he had four Members of Parliament to propose as members of the Association—namely, the Hon. Colonel Butler, M. P. for Kilkenny, Messrs. Blake and Lynch, Members for the town of Galway, and Mr. Wm. Roche, M. P. for Limerick. Mr. O'CoNNELL said nobody doubted the right of the King to choose his own Ministers, but if the King had prerogatives so had the people ; and if the King called to his Councils Mi nisters who were opposed to the people, the people could send into Parliament representatives who would refuse to those Mi nisters the supplies.----( Immense cheer.. ) The remainder of the business consisted of the admission of members ; after which Sharman Cranford, Esq., was called to the chair, and thanks being voted to Mr. Walsh, the Associa tion adjorned till Saturday. A magnificent new Roman Catholic Chapel is now building at Clifton, near Bristol ; the architecture is said to be peculiarly fine. Th e B r i t i s h S oc i ety f or P romot i ng th e Religious Principles of the Reformation, we observe, is deeply alarmed at the rapid increase of these buildings, and of Popery itself, in every part of this country. PRICES OF STOCKS TI-11 Cank Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent — India Stock shut Ditto Bond) lB 20 pm. South Sea Stock lO3 =is Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 115 l — Exch. Tlille, £l,neo 34 36 37 pin. Ditto 500 34 36 37 pm Ditto Smal4. 31 86 37 pm. Ditto C0mmercia1.......... - pin ' Ditto Advertised — pm Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account g6514 6 Consols far Opening 0.1%% 3 per Cent. Re& KN . % per Cent. Cons 911 /VAN per Cent. tiftt r o Red. 98;'4 -9 1,4 New 3',4 per Cent. 1 per ('ent. t DissenteAssented - d ;dank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 3, !860 16 15-16 17 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 16 13-16 Jan. 5, 1860 l7 3-16 li 3-16 Jan. 5, 180 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Milian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds — __. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .......... Dit , o Account Portuguese ponds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 3 Ditto Account ... S 3 iy 2 3% 1 4 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, i 822 Russian Bonds, 182 , 111 6 14 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 5- 1 14 3?, :r<sy Ditto Account —.341 4 % 3% 4 Ditto Bonds, 1;1' , 3 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent........... —c. 4 per cent —l —c. Ditto Account Columbian Bends, 152.4 — Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bends, 152.5 — Duo Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, ti per cent. 4l Dittl Account 4l Neapolitan — • ~ per cent. —f. —c. E;:change —f —c. Dutch, 24, per cent. 53!,6% Ditto Account 53 :,,4, Ditta, 5 per cent 48% 914 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Paid. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 2t Cata Bran , a Mining Company Per !Mare 34 6 5.34 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC. 1. 3 per Cent. Consols 89% Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 924 Ditto Reduced 8 9 3,j Ditto, 4 per cent 6.3 3% per Cent. Stock 9B Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3 , ,', per Cent. Debentures 904 National Insurance Company 2q4 Bank Stock 226% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 , 14 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 244 per cent. 024 BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, DEC. 2. Actual Debt, 2 34 per Cent 5ll Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9711 Loan of the City, 1632, 4 per Cent 991 —Brussels Papers, Dec. 3. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. a America 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg I 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena 0 (! Holland I I )üblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 3 I Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 14 minutes after 5. f Evening 3B minutes after 5 TO LADIES Purchasing Articles of D ress f or Winter Wear, or Goods for Domestic Use, an opportunity to purchase advantageously is now presented at " ALLISON and EDWARDS," Regent House, 240, Regent -street. The Stock consists of the following, vis. : CLOAKS of the newest style of pattern in Cashmere, Silk, Satin Torque, &c. &c. SHAWLS, British and Foreign, many of which are prize speci mens of the celebrated Lyons Manufacturers, Chapusot and Tarde veau, and at surprisingly low prices. MERINOES, British and French, which, notwithstanding the high price of wool, A. and E. are selling lower than at any former period. SILKS of all kinds, from 9d. to Is. 6d. per yard less than the present wholesale prices ; this reduction is owing to the late unpa ralelled depression in the mereantile world. IRISH LINENS, Sheetings, Table Linen, Huckabacks, &e. &c. equally cheap. FIGURED VELVETS of the richest description ever made, at 4s. 9d. per yard, being only one-third of the original cost price, and adapted for Cloaks, Dresses or Pelisses. ALLISON and EDWARDS beg to observe that their motive for not quoting prices generally arises from a determination to pur sue a plan that shall by no means disappoint the most sanguine economist, feeling assured the quality and low prices of all their goods is a sufficient guarantee for a second visit. Address, Regent House, 240, Regent-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatis Poem if MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Diddear ; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count Manfred), Mr. Young. and Mr. Duruset ; Arimanes, Mr. Howell. Spi rits and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne; Thammuz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Eaalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland; Omorasdes (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Ranh), Mr. F. Sutton; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clothe, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch of the ♦lps, Mies E. Tree. After which the Comic Opera of CINDERELLA; OR, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER. Felix, Mr. Sinclair; Baron Pumpolino, Mr. Giubelei ; Dandini, Mr. Seguin ; Pedro, Mr. Meadows. Cinderella, Miss Romer; Clorinda, Miss Betts; Thisbe, Mrs. Crouch Fairy Queen, Miss H. Cawse. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING wi❑ be performed the Comedy of THE ROAD TO RUIN. Old Dornton, Mr. W. Farren ; Harry Dornton, Mr. Vining; Gold finch, Mr. Harley; Sulky, Mr. Bartley; Silky, Mr. Blanchard. Widow Warren, Mrs. Glover; Sophia, Miss Taylor; Jenny, Mrs Humby ; Mrs. Ledger, Mrs. Broad. After which, DEAF AS A POST. Tristram Sappy, Mr. Harley ; Captain Templeton, Mr. Cooper. Sophia Walton, Miss Murray; Amy Templeton, Miss Lee; Sally Maggs, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ' A Friend to Truth," who writes us a long letter from Bris tol, complaining of our erictures on the late Conservative Meeting in that city, is informed that our observations were founded on reports forwarded to us by persons whe stated that they were present at the meeting in question. We never wilfully misrepresent the public conduct of any party, however opposed to us in political opinions, and when we have the misfortune so to do, the fault originates in our dependance upon others for our information. " A Friend to Truth " states that the Bristol Meeting was not even partially composed of " women and children,"—that 3000 persons may have been in attendance, including 150 Clergymen and 100 Magistrates. , 4 4;44 . A.:9 - -,--?:: - v-- .).-r g "-•_4.,-- , : , -,7, r THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1834. convenient morality of those who profess to be Re formers, and yet pretend to put faith in the Duke of WELLINGTON'S intentions ; and shows that the Noble Duke cannot, as a minister, entitle himself to the sup port of the Reformers, without, at the same time, sub jecting himself to the enviable distinction of being loathed as an apostate. The evil consequences of such unblushing profligacy in public men are pointed out with great truth and force. The concluding sen tences of the passage to which we allude, will, we are sure, find an echo in the breast of every Englishman : " I do not think so meanly of the high heart of England as to suppose that it would approve, even of good measures, from motives so shamelessly corrupt. And, for my own part, so lemnly as I consider a thorough redress of her monster grievance' necessary for the peace of Ireland, a reform of our own Church, and our own Corporations, and a thorough car rying out and consummation of the principles of our reform, desirable for the security and prosperity of England, I should consider these blessings purchased at too extravagant a rate, if the price were the degradation of public men—and the undying contempt for consistency, faith, and honour—far all that makes power sacred, and dignity of moral weight—which such an apos tacy would evince. Never was liberty permanently served by by the sacrifice of honesty. Mr. BULWER then discusses the question whether a Tory ministry, supposing thew ready to make so shame less a sacrifice of principle to place, could carry their purpose into effect. On this subject we find the fol lowing just and striking observations : " This is, then, their dilemma : either they will prosecute reform, or they will withhold it—either they will adhere to their former votes, or they will reverse them : in the one case, then, people of England, you will have uncompromising anti reformers at your head,—in the other, you will have ambitious and grasping traitors. Let them extricate themselves from this dilemma if they can ! " But, in fact, they have not this option. They are com mitted in every way to their old principles ; they are com mitted, first, to their own party, and secondly, to the King. Were they as liberal as the Whigs, their friends would desert them, perhaps his Majesty would dismiss them. Their friends are the high church party. High Church is the war cry they raise—High Church the motto of their banner. What is the High Church party? It is the party that is sworn to the abuses of the Church. Its members are pledged body and soul to the Bishops, and the Deans, and the Prebends, and the Universities, and the Orangemen of Ireland ? They may give out that they think a great Church Reform is necessary; vague expression ! what is great to their eyes would be invi sible to ours. Will they—let us come to the point, and I will single out one instance—will they curtail the Protestant Establishment of Catholic Ireland? They have called the attempt " spoliation;" will they turn " spoliators ?"—lf so, they lose their friends, for no man supposes that the Tory churchmen have a chemical affinity to the Duke of Wellington —they have no affinity but that of interest : if he offend their interests, he offends the party. Let him but say, " that the church has no congregation, but it gives 15001. a year to the parson ; I respect property—the property of the people—and they shall cease to pay, after the death of the incumbent, for receiving no benefit ;" and all the parsons of the country are in arms against him! What a moment to suppose that he could do justice in such a case,—with the cheers of the Orange men, and the ravings of Londonderry, and Roden, and Wick- low ringing in his ears. " As for the claims of the Dissenters, who can imagine they they will be attended to by the man who has called them atheists? He may swallow his words, but can he swallow his friends of the colleges? He cannot lose his great permanent support, the Church, for a temporary and hollow support which would forsake him the moment he had served its purpose. The Corporations —what hope of reform there ? Every politician knows the Corporations are the strongholds of Toryism, and many of the truest liberals supported the govern- ment till the Corporation reform should be passed, in order to see, safely, carried a measure against Toryism, only less im portant than the Reform Bill. To reform the Corporations will be to betray his own fortresses. Is the Duke of Welling ton the man to do this ?" Mr. BULWER is not sparing in his censure of the conduct of some members of the late Administration, as well as of some parts of their general policy. He is, however, neither insensible to the difficulties with which they were surrounded, nor indisposed to make the proper allowance for them : " Looking temperately back at the proceedings of the Whigs, we must confess that they have greater excuses, than at the time we were aware of. Who shall read,' says the proverb, the inscrutable heart of Kings?' We could not tell how far the Monarch was with us ; rumours and suspicions were afloat—but we were unwilling to believe them of Wil liam the Reformer. We imagined his Majesty, induced by secret and invisible advisers, might indeed be timid, and re luctant ; but we imagined, also, that the government, by firm ness might bias the royal judgment to a consistent and uni formly paternal policy. Many of us, (though, for my own part, I foresaw and foretold* that the Tory party, so far from . - being crushed, were but biding their time, scotched not killed) —many of us supposed the Tories more humbled and more out of the reach of office, than the Cabinet, with a more prophetic vision, must have felt they were. With a Houre of Lords, which the Ministers had neither the power to command nor to reform—with a King, whose secret, and it may be stubborn inclinations, are now apparent, surrounded by intrigues and cabals, and sensible that the alternative of a Tory Go- vernment was not so impossible as the public believed, we must, in common candour, make many excuses for men, who however inclined to the people, had also every natural desire to . 9 preserve the balance of the constitution—to maintain the second chamber, and to pay to the wishes of the King that de ference, which, as the third voice of the legislature, his Ma j esty is entitled to receive. Add to this, if they resigned office, the King would have had the excuse he has not now--he would have had no alternative but a Tory Cabinet ! It is true, however, that so beset with difficulties, their wisest course would have been to remember the end and origin of all government—have thrown themselves on the people and abided the consequences—and that, my Lord, is exactly what I believe your colleagues and yourself intended to do, and it is for that reason you are dismissed. A few months will show, a few months will allow you to explain yourselves ; but I should not address to your Lordship this letter—l should not commit myself to a vain prophecy—l should not voluntarily incur your own contempt for my simplicity, if I had not the fullest reason to believe, that the occasion is only wanting to acquit your• selves to the public." * England and the English. BANK OF ENGLAND. The Governor and Company of the Bank of England do hereby give notice, that on and after the 4th instant they will be ready to receive applications for Loans upon the de posit of Bills of Exchange, Exchequer Bills, East India Bonds, and other approved Securities. Such Loans to be repaid on or before the 15th of January next, with interest, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, and to be for sums of not less than 2,000/. each. Bank of England, Dec. 4. INCENDIARISM.—On Thursday last, about six o'clock, a fire was discovered in the stack-yard belonging to Mr. Clayton's farm, at Roche Abbey, but immediate assistance being procured, and the fire-engine kept at Firbeck being promptly on the spot, the flames were subdued, after one stack only had been destroyed. Fortunately, the stack discovered on fire was at the contrary side of the yard from which the wind came, otherwise there would not have been a possibility of saving the remainder of the stacks, six or seven in number. This act must have been com mitted by some vile incendiary, as there is no house near, or any other way to account for the fire ; and Mr. Clayton, occupier of the farm, is a man universally respected in the neighbourhood. It is hoped the villain will be disco vered. Application was on Friday made to our magistrates for the assistance of a constable, which was promptly attended to, and Mr. James Wild was sent off to the place. After a careful examination of every suspicions person in the neigh bourhood, not the slightest trace of the incendiary could be dis covered. What is very remarkable, Mr. Clayton is univer sally r espected ; almost every person f or m i les roun d was on the spot, with the least possible delay, and by their praise worthy exertions succeeded in extinguishing the flames, before they spread so the other stroets.—Sheffidd 7av LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4. 1834. Very favourable accounts have been received from Jamaica this morning, and nearly a month later than those obtained yesterday. His Excellency the Marquis of SLIGO had on the 7th of October opened the Colonial Legislature by a Speech from the Throne. The following is a sum . - mary of the most important points in this State docu ment, which is rather long : His Excellency the GOVERNOR commences by observing, that though many valuable Acts were passed during the last Session, still the members had been called early together to adopt other important Acts. His Excellency called the attention of the Assembly to the necessity of establishing additional Courts of Assize and of Law in the island, and to con sider the propriety of vesting power in the Executive, to issue special commissions to try offences immediately after their occurrence. The late change in the state of society in the island, his Excellency observed, made some alteration in the militia laws absolutely necessary, and he recommended the subject to the most serious consideration of the Assembly, in order that they might be adapted to the present and approaching condition of the mass of population in the island. The want of tread mills had been severely felt since the Ist August, and his Excellency desired power to be given to order the erection of them. The police, the speech stated, consisted of 600 efficient men, and all the parishes, except three, had established their police on an efficient noting " The reports (continued his Excellency) I have received from all parts of the island confirms me in the idea I had formed on my first arrival, that it will be impossible successfully to carry on the new system of labour with the present insufficient number of the special magistrates. I have sent home the strongest representation on the subject, and I have reason to know that the British Government, feeling the claims upon them, which you have established by providing such an effi cient measure of police, has been induced to take the matte This speech has given much satisfaction in the c The Paris papers of Tuesday have all been received. The Ministry already begin to be sensible of the ap proach of a stormy Session, and are marshalling their whole strength to meet it with decisive energy. The Members of the Cabinet on ascending the tribunal, after the opening of the Chamber of Deputies on Mon day, severally challenged their opponents to propose their objections to the policy recommended by the Go vernment, declaring that they were ready to defend it. This challenge was not accepted during the sitting of the Ist inst., and the President closed the debate by stating, with an expression of marked irony, that the result was that every Deputy had a right to speak when he thought proper. On Tuesday the Ministers resumed their taunts, which roused the ire of MM. DUPIN and ETIENNE, who accepted the Ministerial challenge. Both parties agreed to fix Friday (to-morrow), the day for tlib great discussion of the principal differences between M. TIIIERS and his colleagues, and the Opposition. The debate, if not carried on in too violent a spirit, will be a most interesting, as well as a most important one. M. TIIIERS has made one declaration which is exciting considerable interest among all ranks of people in France. The Minister unequivocally de clares that there must be no Act of general amnesty now, because it would indicate weakness and indecision on the part of the Government. Did we not say as much three months ago ? Did we not repeat it on the secession of Marshal GERARD from the presidency of the Council ? We stated on that occasion that it was much easier to forgive an injury than to forgive those we have deeply injured ; and that the citizen King would never consent to release men whose presence would be a continual reproach to him----who are at this moment living witnesses of his political apostacy. But may not the bow be too much bent ? Ought private feelings of rancorous animosity to be thus allowed to direct the counsels of a great nation ? Because the Chief Magistrate has done a little wrong, are his Mi nisters to do a great one, merely to justify his act ? We think the Ministry would do well to pause ere they proceed farther in this iniquitous business. The indi viduals confined for political offences have already thrice expiated their crimes, if crimes they were, by their long and painful imprisonment. This was the opinion of Marshal GERARD—this is the full convic tion of the majority of the French people. How many times then are the victims to suffer the punishment due to their offences ? The Allgenzeine Zeitung, of November 28, contains the following, dated Rome, November 18 :—" Sir ROBERT PEEL has been here for some days. He intends, some time hence, to go to Naples." Arrivals from Madrid, dated the 25th ult., have been received, which state that on the preceding day the contract for the new loan was finally settled. The purchasers are Messrs. RICARDO and ARDOUIN; the price 60 per cent., the commission 3 per cent., with a stipulated agreement that one half of the loan is to be carried to 66 per cent., should the funds rise to a certain price, fixed upon by the con tracting parties. From this it would appear that Spain has suffered no diminution of her credit, by her recent declarations with respect to the validity of her contracts with the holdtrs of Guebhard Stock. Cer tain we are, that few Governments would obtain as good terms, were they under the necessity of seeking to replenish their coffers at the expense of their credit. The accounts from Navarre are very satisfactory. General MINA is every day prosecuting the war with increased vigour. Every day throws more light on the policy which ___ 0 the High Tory party expect the Duke of WELLING TON to pursue, and which he must pursue, unless he prefer forfeiting their support—a supposition that cannot be entertained without supposing also that the Noble Duke has been placed at the head of affairs for no other purpose than to alienate the affections of the people. Lord KENYON, one of that nu:nerous class of per sons whose zeal outruns their discretion, has published an address to the " Protestants of Great Britain," the ,endency of which is to inflame the worst passions o human nature. As if political strife were not already excited to a sufficient degree by political motives, it must be embittered by the addition of religious rancour, and sectarian intolerance. " The time is now come," says the Noble Lord, " to declare for real vital Christianity, or to let infidelity sweep away all moral restraints, every social tie, every domestic com fort. The battle is to be fought in and for Ireland." Now, we would ask what must be the feelings of the Irish people, when they hear themselves denounced as infidels, by a man who is said to represent a powerful party in the Church of England ? To have the brand of infidelity stamped upon a na tion's forehead, because it wishes to have the greatest grievance that ever oppressed a people redressed ! Is there a Catholic heart that does not swell with indig nation at so foul a charge ? And this is the party whose policy is to give peace to Ireland ! Yes, when the raging conflagration is extinguished by pouring oil upon the flames ! The late Church and State meeting at Ipswich may also suggest some reflections to the mind of a Re former, especially of a Church Reformer. We there find a Reverend Divine thus expressing himself : " I cannot withhold from you the frightful truth that there is in this country a large body of persons who are opposed to us, whose wishes and aims are to separate those whom God intended to unite." This is the way that Church Reform is to be dis posed of. When the people with one voice call for the reform of those abuses which are shaking the very foundations of the Church, they are accused of wishing to separate those whom " God intended to unite" ! We think the worthy Doctor singularly un happy in his quotations from Scripture. To prove the Divine authority of the connexion between Church and State, he quotes a passage from the 49th Chapter of Isaiah, where it is said, " Kings shall be thy nursing fathers, and their Queens thy nursing mothers"--forgetting the rest of the verse, or perhaps not deeming it exactly to his purpose, " they shall bow down to thee with their face toward the earth, and lick up the dust of thy feet." And in the same breath it tells us, that "the Church does not want the protection of the State" I I ! We resume our notice of Mr. BuLwEß's pamphlet, which want of room compelled us to cut short on Tuesday. The author animadverts with just severity on the into its most serious consideration, with an anxious view of being able to meet our wishes : as soon as this determination shall have been notified to me, I will lose no time in commu nicating it to you." COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Modern Honour, a new comedy in three acts, was produced at this house last night. Neither the plot nor the incidents connected with it call for much observation : —Sir Charles Hardwicke (Mr. Warde) is a gentlemanly, specious sort of person, who, having been once duped and beggared by gamesters and sharpers, becomes naturally enough a sharper himself. We meet him in the first act occupying a stately man sion in town, visiting the first clubs, and seeing the first com pany, and supporting by his knaveries and rascality and sharping a show of costly magnificence. His son Frederick Maitland (Mr. Vining) had, during the period of his father's distresses, obtained a lucrative situation in India, and returns home, to the great joy of his father and mother, and to the great surprise of the young man himself on finding them in such a palmy state. .llfr. Twyford (Mr. Bartley) is a Manchester manufacturer, a great cotton -spinner and steam-engine man, who, as a con sequence of the Reform Bill, is sent up to London as a Member of Parliament. He has a daughter, Clara (Mrs. Cramer), who is attached to Frederick, having known him in youth. She is on a visit to Sir Charles whedhis son arrives from India, and having discovered him to be a sharper, she is filled with virtuous anxiety for the disgrace and pain such a discovery must inflict upon the object of her affections. There are three or four empty fops in the piece, the leading dandy, ridiculous in dress, in manner, in everything, being Lord William Eustace (Mr. Brindal.) The Lord picks a quar rel with Frederick in consequence of aome insinuations against the character of his father. 'I hey are about fighting a duel, the ladies are all in hysterics, but Frederick is forcibly kept from the field, and his father in the meantime receives an ample apology. At an entertainment given by the Ba ronet, Twyford is slightly seduced into a game of ecarte, and loses a large sum to Sir Charles. Clara endeavours to no purpose to dissuade her father from play. Frederick looks on, and seeing clearly that his father is a cheat, is struck with horror, as a young man of high principle would naturally be. He insists upon his father returning the money. The father, with some reluctance, does so, upon condition of a mar riage between his son and Miss Twyford. This is agreed upon, and Sir Frederick, to hide his shame, determines to go to India in place of his son. He retires from the scene, a shot is heard, and the curtain drops, leaving it quite a matter of conjecture with the audience whether he be dead or even wounded In all this there is nothing very striking, and, truth to say, the piece contains not action enough for one act, much less three. Most of the persons introduced have nothing to do but to look at others as idle as themselves. The performance, as far as the actors were concerned, was uniformly good throughout : but nothing could relieve the inherent defects of such a comedy. .It failed to make any favourable impression on the audience, and in our opinion not unjustly. It was announced for repeti tion on Friday, amid commingled cheers and hisses, in which, however, the former preponderated. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Montreal papers to the sth of November, and Quebec to the Ist November, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Montreal papers state that the proceedings at the poll, on Friday, were interrupted by one of the most disgraceful attacks ever witnessed in that city. On Thursday the Irish electors came in early, and by their exertions Messrs. Don, nellan and Walker were placed at the head of the poll, until one o'clock; this incensed some factious persons, who deter mined they should take, and keep, entire possession of the poll on Friday, when on that day an Irish row took place, and several persons received some severe blows with bludgeons. A meeting took place at Quebec on the present political state of Lower Canada. The Parliament of Upper Canada is prorogued from the 20th October to the 25th of March. The Quebec papers state that the snow has lain on all the country in that vicinity to the depth of four or five inches, since the 29th instant ; but the cold has not been greater than usual. The Newfoundland Star states that the William Simmonds had arrived from Labrador with green fish, and the fishery, with very few exceptions, had been successful. Halifax Papers to the 16th of November, Prince Edward Island to the sth of November, and Jamaica to the 29th of October have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house. The Jamaica Papers state that a shock of an earthquake was felt in that city about ten minutes after seven o'clock on the evening of the 28th of October, being the fifth visitation of this alarming phenomenon within the last forty-eight hours. The Jamaica Dispatch says that our communications by post are anything but cheering ; and between the conduct of meddling parsons of all denominations, and the extraordinary proceedings of some of the special magistrates, the worst con sequences are likely to result unless timely checked by the Le gislature. Extract of a letter from St. George, relative to the state of the parish :--" The Negroes in this parish are taking every advantage ; and although they have not acted with open vio lence, they take every opportunity to defeat our plans, and are not doing more than one-half of what they did before the month of August. The Fort Stewart Negroes have been feeling how far they can go, and numbers have absconded. The Gibraltar apprentices absolutely refused to enter into an y arrangements made to manufacture sugar, and when they were informed that the crop could never be taken off', they declared they would not work, and went off in bodies, breathing de fiance. The special magistrates arrived, and acted with great firmness ; the police were sent for express, and for tunately arrived in time to save the burning of the finest set of works within fifty miles round. On Friday night fears were entertained that the torch would be set at work, and sentinels were posted about the works ; notwithstanding which they fired the trash in the Stock-hole, and a second at tempt was made in different places. Madras Papers to the 15th June have been received at the North and South American Coffee-House. They state that the present Company's Solicitor retires from office, and intends returning to the land of his birth, by the next departure for England. The weather continued more pleasant than it Fad been for some weeks before. The above papers are void of information. ST. JOHN'S, Nov. 4.—THE CHOLERA.-This disease has considerably increased since our last. The great majority of cases have occurred in Portland and at York Point. The number of cases reported since last Tuesday amount to 39, and the deaths 17. Total of cases from the beginning 84— deaths 40. The Prince Edward Island papers state that the Legis. Lature of Nova Scotia is summoned to meet on the 27th Nov. THE FUNDS. We have numerous arrivals this morning from the West - Indies and North America ; also a Lisbon mail, by the Scorpion, sailed on the 25th November. A mail from Halifax, by the Goldfinch, sailed on the 16th November, with the French and Ostend mails. The information they bring will be found in another part of the paper. The express from Paris this morning chiefly relates to their domestic affairs—the meeting of the Chambers. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 i, are at present 91i for the Account. Spanish Stock had reached 543 since which it receded to 531 54. Portuguese may be quoted 83. Money still continues very scarce. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have improved to 91 4 for the Account, owing to the Bank continuing to lend money on Government securities. Spanish Stock heavy; it reached 544, at present it is 53i Portuguese Stock, 838 f. Money is more easy to be obtained. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 8. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.--,The fol lowing singular and extraordinary circumstance has been re lated to us by an eye witness, of whose veracity we do not en tertain the slightest doubt :—An old woman crossing the bridge of Dungiven on Tuesday last, was suddenly raised from the ground, and borne along by the wind for a distance of about 200 yards, when she fell in a field adjoining the river without sustaining the slightest bodily injury 1 The fall was broken by the inflated state of her clothes, to which her fortunate es cape may be ascribed, because the height of the bridge was 40 feet above the level of the field into which she was borne. Astonished both at the accident and its harmless issue, she ran from the spot immediately, as well as her strength allowed, fearing that she had been subjected to the influence of some preternatural power.—Londonderry Journal. BARNSLEY.--It is a singular fact, and worthy of record, that there has not been a watchman in Barnsley for the last six or seven years.—Sheffield Iris. The director of a white lead manufactory in France has got rid of the disease known as the plumber's cholic, by allowing his workmen the free use of sulphuretted lemonade. —Brighton Guardian. Lord Mansfield has written to the Duke, intimat ing, that if the Tory Government professes Reform princi ples, it will not have his support.— Wnitehaven Herald, COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DA') Lord LYNDHURST sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall, and t° motions to-day. - IN THE MATTER OF CHAMBERS. t' His Lordship a pp o i n t e d T ues d ay nex t for hearil i g,,i,? ry prelimina arguments in this case, previous to hea ri° ' petition. ~c 0' THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SHORE.-LADY ...'' ' L CHARITY. , L .,, tO The SOLI CITOR -G ENERAL app li e d to hi s L e :owl' appoint an early day for the hearing of this appeal. hat His Lordship thought, that as it would be desirable t the arguments should take place before the same C °E° :r. Law Judges as had previously heard it with his predecbe:ect it would be better to consult with them upon the This he would do, and let the parties know the result' itte r thought, however, it would be impossible that the 01 ` could come on before Christmas. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.—(THIS DAll el° The Court was crowded to excess the whole ill 1, with membe rs o f th e congregat i on o f t h e Tabernacetbe expectation th a t a mot i on wou ld b e ma d e to restra in fro m Rev. Mr. Campbell, the late minister of the ch3l 9 e l ; proceeding every Su n d a y t o d eman d access t o the PuiFil ia t The case arises out of the unfortunate disPu teg e have taken place between a cer t a i n portion of the c°. r tiog gation of that chapel and the trustees, the former a ss n - d t he that the right o f e l ec ti ng th e m i n i ster was i n t h e m, B " e d to latter denying the right. The greatest anxiety se °'d pot pervade all present to hear the application, which h a no r been made previous to our reporter leaving, his ; ° s se having been occu pi e d up to t h at pe ii od w i th h ear ing' th e - of a ward in his own private room., COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS 0 . THE KING V. TOKELOVE AND OTHERS. ts , Yr. This was an indictment for a conspiracy brought William Pitt a ga i ns t an attorney name d Thos. I°-;:dict• and George P r it c h ar d, an d H enry Stratton. TheA,;ientil ment charged th e d e f en d ants w i t h having fra u Zi'lliaS conspired. under a warran t o f attorney, to d epr ive Charles Pitt, deceased, and William Pitt, his 5 0 t p erif presentative, the plaintiff i n t h e present case , o f PP ' to a considerable amount. Q r The prosecution was conducted by Mr. PITT in 4 son, and Mr. PLATT appeared for 'the defendants. to,/ Several witnesses were exam i ne g by the prose ° , D r the evidence wa s o f a very vague And cuntradie t° 2,t ture, and the facts were d evo id o f any pu bli c inter" tb6 Lord DENMAN thought there was no necessity, °11 3 ,0 part of Mr. Platt, t o ca ll any w i tnesses f or t h e de'fer ,l ü blic There never had been a more miserable waste ° I , P e nt", time, and the condition of society was much to be . 1 .. ,, t a- oa ed, if persons were to be brought before that C°' . .,o charges of conspiracy founded upon ..such evidence d that day been brought before them,: He regrette' is Grand Juries did occasionally exercis so little caul io finding bills ; but it m i g ht be accounted for in the 11 ' in ip which ex parte s t a t emen t s were got-tip. In his there was nothing w h a t ever i n t h e ev id ence to in' charge which had been brought agahtst the defendanli g i o l The Jury immediately returned a verdict of nee favour of all the defendants. HEPBURNE AND WIFE V. YOUNG. fo r sWr Mr. STEER stated thi s case . It was an action der, brought by a person in business' in the eitY , Mr. Charles Young, a neighbour. The slandere ns ,,i 101 imputed dishon es ty t o th e plaintiff's wife, and al l A ' P A - a ° required was an a p o l ogy or disavowal.of the Word s - (1 to have been used. ° Mr. PLATT, for th e d e f en d ant, accepted the 4) m s e. r , i 'll• an apology having been made, the record was withdra atisr PORTSMOUTH, D EC . 3.—Th e H ope tr Teri Art' Lieutenant Spencer, Agent, a rr i ve d this morning Wit h - o from Gibraltar, an d w ill sa il t hi s evening for Woolw• i e i , orf et e t embark them. W e h ear b y h er t h at a 'Portuguese bo g& was at Gibraltar on Sunday the 16th ult., having ell His Highness the Duke of Leichtenstein (or Lichtenbt betrothed husband of the young Queen of Portugal c el l ' way from Italy t o Li s b on . Th e P earl sloop of war , dfi le Gordon, arrived thi s morn i ng f rom Jamaica, which ; sba left on the 29th Octob er , a t w hi c h t i me all was ge`c rear brings home 200,000' dollars, on private account. The ist ivos e has been sickly, having h a d a b out 120 cases of feve r, of which terminated fatally. s" M 1131 The present P r i me Mi n i ster of France, tattg" Mortier, Duke o f T rev i so, i s a man of ext ; aord i na rY s y pos being six feet s ome t wo or t h ree inches tall. As f the his installation to office, he took possession of the ho tel abl e r Minister of Wa r , b u t not a b e d upon the premises w e ,. g sel ? within half a foot, o f conta i n i ng t h e lengthy Marsha' neiatoi however, a stri c t di sc i p li nar i an, and thought it erirsefe honour to get into the State bed, but there he Pa' e ,eiste;,is. restless hours, for every body knows that the Frene! ees to arc enclosed at both ends. After lying i with ar°:j chin till day-break, th e Marshal lost hi patiell ec „„ his °,!, but little ref res h e d, an d t h e next night returnee t o which f quarters at the hotel of the Legion of Honour, o , ster er was Chancellor. Since that, however, an urot, tbst,, e been found to construct a fitting-bed. It would se e ''' , as the the state-beds in Paris are made very short, b ee lea ' (e of upholsterers say, Napoleon and some of the greatest jo i o n little men. One day Napoleon, who had no great l b s tool; Marshal Mortier's parts, wished to reach a book l' i r., c e rro s . ,/ upon a high shelf but was unable to accomplish I r a g rri ef il Mortier offered his services, observing that he was P than his master. "Pardon," replied the Emperor, if you will, but not greater."—Le Bon Sens. ca ore qs It is related of a celebrated dandy, who ~ ""i i` destfc r notorious for running in debt than for paying his t i,alro t that he always made an exception in favour of his V i7s ° that he might be enabled to declare that he wore P I of hair." life be 10 The Quarterly Review, in an article on t r bos'„,i Hannah More, has an amusing story of a young lad. ` a blu r t ; - ;c1 a few months ago into a certain bookseller's shop WV t 11e„ and blotted volume of Byron in her bag, stating,til a j a sta• come to treat for the publication of a " Family ye e t aple s The singul ar ar t o f producing miniatur e s va yei, of the lar ger p ro d ucts o f vegetation, unknown gelohes carried by the Japanese to such an extent, that speaks as an eye-witness of a box offered for s ale Ow' a bsP . long by one wide, in which were a flourishing fir tre e ' boo, and a palm tree, the latter in blossom. o• LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, n We have h a d on t h e w h ole a quiet market for Cot i r e tra ar i T o , aid yesterday's prices have been fully supported. 1 0 )0 1 0 to tions are 1,500 bags, of which speculators hav e a t WO' The descripti ons so ld are principally Americans, at 10d., with 200 Pernams, at mi. and 80 Maranha re* d per lb. rile scl i3) n MYSTERIOUS CIR n CUMSTANCE.-- ' - '",de a'l` P. ' evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a singtl . " t to terious ci rcumstance occurred to a female ser v w• cea sie' he r, Laister, butcher, in Silver -street Head. Havingin° witb as go to the p r i v y i n t h e yard, she took a eanudoors t bte' and no s ooner h a d she got in and closed the affrig wis burst open by a man, who, before t t e 2e rviecss S , `female had the slightest opportunity of, ; ° „ - e . person, put out the candle, and after placing upon her mouth, cut her in three places on the tv e ci knife ; one of her fingers was also cut in atteinP 3 se os e to l." , the knife. It is supposed he decamped in ° li l a s l° s th e hearing some person coming towards the place. de' we are glad to state, are not of a very serious na'' — a blif t e a .11/ whole affai r t oo k p l ace in the dark, the girl is ne it .,, , ol v scribe the man, an d t h e matter is consequen tly as' much obscurity. —Sheffield Iris. era te mr ce , POACHERS.—A n affray of rather a utl ea nis." ture, and which, but for a most providentir: l on rye would have been attended with murder, took pla ce ,' the g u t 0 of Saturday last, between a party of poaciaers an about tjle keepers of the Earl of Coventry. It appears were o diate tt , o'clock on the above night, while the keePe rs ,, hole b oo" ( watch, they heard the report of fire arms, and from sr , - ,-t; hastened to Caddy Croft-wood, near Pershore, ith a P o rt e , the sound appeared to proceed; they came UP W n i s ed " suspicious -looking men, among whom they recog Lir, , him peg, most notorious poacher, who, upon their a pproacit e s arc h t he stantly levelled his piece at one of the keepers, naw aitheti g, 6e , when within the distance of two or three yards miss ed co re percussion ca p went off, most fortunately the g u ffter a s The keepers then closed in upon them, and his pos se e s° struggle, during which the gun Price had in The o,,..a el o cis, was broken, they succeeded in capturing them. t upondPo it the poachers are Charles Price, George Cosnetd and Dingley. A pheasant, recently shot, was four thavvn,,d. them. The charge in the gun was afterwards dl// / / e ras li t was found to be very heavily loaded._ Worceste, e ,-, 1 11; , (1 Friday s 110,0 c MURDER AND VIOLATION.- -,, n by the ° , l a Bray car, returning from Dublin, and drieven_en ra rae sv hea Richard White. had as passengers on it tw' ar el uarr is- , t hs! binson and Brangan, and a woman named M Y. __l. f°. Ott l op the car had arrived near Toole's nursery nthteherunrseiardn%eo se al: joe t:ic ; the woman and Robinson, who had sat o her, had left the car, and he immediately return a place they had passed, where he was informed ti lie, ri lro; were in a lane opposite to Captain Sterne' ! too c afe ceeded there and discovered the unfortunate w d the r e was Plac e y her face in a state insensibility. She a ' tle f ei r ,v and brought on to her brother-in-law's house, atßoree she died in a few minutes afterwards. A medicald ° bee d el+ who examined the body, declared that her . the tured. The driver, White, together with s a t b a o b v n e ra m r ; , n ti andon above-mentioned, were Sunday immediatelyan inquest pwraeshcethn:d)?e,dbo Ju rrve, 0 1 1 ett-iiii • bee ander Murray, Esq., and a highly respe or_„ s, :taa st . th head deceased had been violated, and suffered five e _ 1); the county of Wicklow. The verdict ret e u t r h n e e r a in w r e ,-es vide %s the had posenc,or Je na - t o tperoadhueewed that death the ; er a i i rn id e t h h a er d e bc„ w e a n s ee st in ro m n i g tte p d rz p ny so , , roeu i lln g t ; r,o o son. The car-driver and J. Brangan were b : 1 1 1 con° it ,serV i accessaries after th; fact, and they were o. Wicklow gaol tr.., stand their trial—Hibernian Unite Journal. -,_,.... Sin I. Zl be ?I t I, :e V Asl Vt4st Aka/ / , s A epte 1 44 418 C burns, Ii I. Um Z ll Lon ' , des, } t . o 411 1tiv A . Ith L t, Ci f 4 °n, of A Al e x 4 I hell o , iti l l j tpAßT Pav ou , 4 Pore 114 t e ,' 2 0th ork, EXTENSIVE SALE. MESSRS. R. MUNNS and CO., Cabinet makers and Upholsterers, No. 33, Oxford-street, oppo site to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully to announce that, in consequence of their premises being about to be pulled down, they are now SELLING OFF the whole of their valuable and exten sive STOCK, consisting of every requisite for the drawing-room, dining-room, library, boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of more than one-fourth from its original cost. Amongst this elegant and splendid assortment may be found several thousand pieces of the much-admired town-printed chintzes, and upwards of 30,000 yards of Brussels Carpet, warranted of the best manufacture; and also some of the choicest bedding in the Metropolis.