The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-29 00:00:00

1 A II 1 .a;,.;•t ,!1411 ai%%" po 1 aisle to et . ear. —I Sete / tte connection to vice ) t • ' he,on a proper footing, such as it was from 1782 to 1795, until the time when plots were set on foot to destroy the independence of the country. I wish the connection to be a, it was during these thirteen years, useful to Ireland, but still more advantageous to Eneland...—(Hear, hear.)-- Tile next point upon which I wish to inform Lord Anslesea this is ' that religious differences cannot be continued • u Is country. There are many who would now wish to keep up these dissensions, but I defy them.—(Hear and cheers.)—The upper classes of Orangemen may at tempt to traffic 'with the Government; our animosities, however, are already buried. Ido not think that the Go ' eernment will boy them, at least with the people's money; but 'I care not whether they do or not, because the Orangemen, the middling and the working classes of them, have now the sense to know that interested men hitherto sought to delude them, and that the cause of ' quarrel is done away with.—(Hear and cheers.)—They know and they feel that the Union has inflicted the greatest fiery upon Ireland for the last thirty years, and to effect the repeal of that measure the Orangemen and Catholics are now linked arm in arm together.—(Loud cheere.)— ' I tell Lord Anglesea that it will be an impossibility to keep me and my Orange brethren asunder.—(Cheers.) It will be impossible to keep up dissension amongst Irishmen— the spirit of concord is spreading to the north—it will soon become tirmik 'fixed there—the orangeman and the Ca tholic will meet in "aunty-the son of one will marry the &tighter of the othei.-4Cheers and laughter.) Such is the general feelink hetinning to spread abroad. I call .aped Vicy- man'tolifruse that spirit still more widely— , reittelibilt" Ctaiholles—remember Orangemen—remember bisliteeni that he is the greatest enemy to yourselves, and to your country, who would now strive to promote division and dissension amongst you.—(Hear, and cheering.) After thanks to the Chairmen, the meeting adjourned. BANKRUPTS' COURT, BASINGHALL STREET.' PRIOR'S COMMISSION. Yesterday the Commission against William Prior at tracted a great deal of curiosity. The bankrupt, as has , iltestly been stated, was a partner in the eminent brewery of 11. Meux and Co., and disappeared a short time ago. Mr. Richard Lathatn, and another of the partners in Abe bow of Meux and Co., were present during the proof of -debt', Sir William Curtis, a creditor to a considerab'e amount, Was one of those who proved. The Cauze COMMISSIONER, while the creditors were eluting ip, asked, whether the bankrupt was present? idr. Colley Smith, of Lincoln's-inn, solicitor to the com mission, replied in the negative. Cottaixessiosrea—Do you expect Mr. Prior ? Mr. smith—No; I have not heard that he means to be here. Coustostom--.What ! Then has be absconded ? Mr. Smith—lt is said that he has absconded, but I cannot say whether he has or not. Some say that it is believed, he went from London to Dover, but where he went from Dover is not mentioned. It is I believe all conjecture. A Creditor--A Magistrate's warrant was issued against him, but it was soon afterwards withdrawn, and police : . . . officers are looking for him. In a conversation in an under tone, Mr. Smith stated that, althoUgh the debts of Mr. Prior were numerous, and contracted most improperly, there bad been nothing stated to him calculated to justify the issue of a warrant— nothing likely to subject the bankrupt to a criminal pro secution. The murmuring amongst some of the creditors was very great, for Fvery ape of those who proved had paid down his ' bard cash for the bankrupt's bills or bonds; and to not one of:those was added the security of another person. The following debts were proved : ~.. • William'Samitel ' • • • £484 4 0 Thomas Anna Thomas Rowle rtis, y tiobarts, Cu rti s and Co. (bank (bankers ) 4, 3 . George Ball , ,- . • James Smith 5OB 0 0 Nunuel Adams '„ ..„2,583 0 0 , ...Robert Besketh ' " 550 0 0 ,Georlte Russell 7OO 0 0 -- . •illilleili Valentine ...... .. ......... ...... ..... Edw- - ...Award (loslin y. W. Cooper F. G. Nash 4,348 5 0 Wigg 2OO 0 0 Howell and Randall .500 0 0 Robert hlorecock 1,000 0 0 Ch_ippendale and C 0..., 593 0 0 J. Wilkinson J. Usborne • 516 17 0 The total amount proved yesterday wa522,120/. 18$. 3d. 7 - There was some little warmth exhibited amongst the d. ere itors on the subject of the choice of assignees; but who proved on the first day for 0001, Mr. Morecroft, and Mr. Huwell, wire fine*. appointed. There was one peculiarly bard case, which was much talked of, that of Samuel, the first creditor on the list. The poor man has been for some time employed in some low situation about the biewery;, and was left 4801. by a relation. "The bankrupthaving heard Samuel say that he did not know what to do with the itioney, as all he could get by an investment was three per cent., said to him, M Well, tell'you what' pita do, Samuel. Leave it itith me, and you shall, liave 4 per cent." Samuel • thOught his money was as safe in Prior's hands as in the Bank of England, and accordinglY handed it over to the bankrupt, who banded a piece of paper as security, of Which the following is a copy : " Brewery, Islington, October 8, 1830. " Twelve mouths after date I promise to pay Mr. Samuel, or order, the sum of 1801., with interest at 43- per cent. " WM. PRIOR." REPEAL Or THE UNION—SIR WILLIAM ilaa BA zox.--A requisition having been signed by one hun dred and thirty inhabitants of CaWeber, including seventy freeh o ld ers of the county, calling a meeting of the county on Monday next, to petition for a Repeal of the Union, it Was :determined that Sir WILLIAM Ilaanazokr, Bart, should, be requested to take the Chair. In reply to the letter requesting him to do so, Sir War. BRADAZON writes thus :—" I have the honour to receive your letter •--being always favourable to a Repeal of the Union, con sidering that many of evils which affect Ireland have been the result of that measure, I shall with pleasure ac cede to the wishes of so respectable a body as the inhabi tants of Castlebar, to preside at the Proposed meeting on Monday next. Permit me, however, at the same time, to observe, that I have the greatest confidence in the views . and good intentions of the present Administration to ame liorate the condition of this hitherto neglected and mis governed country."—.Dublin Morning Register. Tuesday was a grand field-day, in the literal tens* of the word, for the gentlemen of the Huntingdon Mounted Association; for, behold, instead of the leaders attending the exercise for which they had summoned their Itten, they one and all went a-hunting ! Part of the psi- ?ate* followed the example of their leaders, and part re turned home in disgust, wisely resolving not to obey an , Miter military muster, and only to turn out when the public peace was again eadangered.—Thantingdon Ga. sate. No less than 150 labourers who had been previously out of work, are now employed, under the superintendence of a Committee, in improving the western • entranee to the delightful town of Weymouth. • EXECUTION OF THREE INCENDIARIES AT MAIDSTONE. —JOHN Dyer, otherwise Filen, and Wit lax and IltNnY PACaMAN, brothers, were executed on Penenden.heath on. Friday. The two latter were boys, about IS or 19" years old, and looked much younger. . They had all b een convicted of arson, arising out of the unhappy state of Kent for some time back. D vxit had tf.juveriably prot este d hi s innocence since his convict i on; the ,other ,pris oners did not deny having set fire to My. Wit:Aintree stack and barn, but said that their accomplice 00014tAN bad urged them to it, for the sake of the r!. ward of 1,0001. Th ey pa id li tt l e at t en tion to their reli gm"! duties, and, in consequence, the Sacrament was not administered to any of the three on the morning of the execution. They were all conveyed from the prison to P eneuden , heatli in a waggon, escorted by a troop of the Scotch Greys, as an attempt at rescue was spoken of ?Pauly in the morning. The melancholy spectacle was, however, undisturbed by any such absurd and dangerous attempt. On their arrival at the Heath, one of the PACK stAxs reniarkill to the crowd, " That (the gallow s ) looks • 4114 ' 14 4 thing !". and h e an d hi s b ro th er re garded the ap palling preparations for tyi ng u p D YKE with attention-- the first symptom of feeling they had displayed. The Chaplain said, in It low tone, to Dees, " New You have Come to the worst, and there is no chance of escape, do tell the truth." He answered, " I ant in . u to tteent." Be afte rwar d s re ad an address, f rom a paper, 'Floyd, in which he declared that Hewire a 4 4'!, teife, the Witnesses against bite, bad sworn falsely; that . h .i " w s l . l1 e ,„ 1 ",. 4° ,ce ot; and exhorted all who heard him to Commaadinent." 1-11NRY PACKALAN • ed the . craved below, accus i ng B I6II OP, who gave evidence against them on the trial of having instigated .thex . the lata t atc- He then!atidreesed his brother, Brother,. let us shake hands. before we die." Wit.t.tax, the younger, When all was ready, raised the cap off ""' eyes, and, when requested to pull it down, at first refused, saying he wished to see the people. The two brothers struggled v er y li tt l e, but Dyer very muc h.-, Their bodies were given to their friends for interment. -.. a 1 PRICES or Mate THIN Bank Stock 3 per Cast Red. 91%-% Sir Cent. Cons. shut 8 ' per Cent. 90% tto Red. 904j0h New 354 per tent. 4 per Cent. 1636 9B%si !41 Bank L. Ann. 17% 1-16 Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 years India Stock"... shut Ditto Bonds pm. I PRICES OF roazioN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CL'ICK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brasilian Bonds 56 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ..« .......... .... Prussian, Old Colombian Bond s — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Vanish — Spanish, :102 i — Greek Bonds Ift3 — Ditto, 1825 Guatimaia. —'— Exchange 2SF 311 c. Mexican Bonds .... ...... ..... --: 3 per cent....., 60:. 50,. Vino, 18115 — Exchange 951. 30,.. `.~. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Di t . Ex. Bills, .61.0 . 00 ... la 19 pm. I)itto lid. 18 10 pm. Ditto 500 2,1. IS 19 pp,, , Ditto l&d. IS 19 pm. Ditto Small 24. 18 19 pm. Ditto lid. 18 19 pm. Sank lbr Account....... 19634 7 India ter Account Cons. for Jan 20 ... 82 y, % SPLENDID MAGAZINE. HER MAJESTY having graciously per mitted the Editor of the " ROYAL LADY'S MAGAZINE, and ARCHIVES of the COURT of ST. JAMES'S," to dedicate that Work TO THE QUEEN, it will appear on the Ist of January, with a SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF THE KING, and Four other Engravings. Contents :—I. The Unrevealed, by the Unknown 2. The Phrenologist--3. The Life of the Duke of Sully__ 4. A Dirge-5. Extracts from the Note-hook of an Ox onian-6. The Political Busy Body-7. Ancient Ballade —S. The Editor's Room-9. The Oxford Circuit-- 10. Miriam, an Hebrew Tale-11. Titled Authors, and the Keepsake, &c. &c. Advertisements—Twelve lines, 10s. 6d. ; half-page, 1/. 15s. ; whole page, N. 3s. Published by W. Sams, Bookseller to his Majesty, No. 1, St. James's-street ; and Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. The Nobility are requested to give immediate orders to their Booksellers for the regular delivery of the work. THE ATLAS —A Journal of News, Litera ture, Science, and Fine Arts; the largest News. paper published; being- peculiarly valuable to families, country and professional readers, and public and literary societies, as presenting a complete history of the times, and a connected view of the progress of knowledge in all its various branches. This Journal has now reached ita Sixth Volume. The reputation it has acquired through the zeal of the die. tinguished writers who contribute to it, saves its con ductors from the irksome necessity of pledges and self-ap plause. The Index to the Volume for the past year, forming in itself, apart from the Atlas, a publication of great historical interest, will best exhibit the extent of its resources and the character of its contents. To accommo date this document, THE ATLAS of Sunday, January 18th, will be published on a Sheet of Twenty-four Pages, being an increase of one-half of its ordinary dimensions, without any additional charge. This statement of facts will show what this Journal has done. That it will do more, may be expected as the result of observation and ex perience. Thelndex, under the several heads ofForeign Countries, presents a summary history of the past year, and refers, under the head of Politician, to nearly two hundred columns of the opinions of the leading publications in the empire, forming a body of facts and commentary which neither the plan nor space of any other Journal can ac commodate. The Parliamentary part of the Index furnishes a condensed view of the whole proceedings in both Houses for the same period, and may be perused with interest and advantage without any reference to the Journal, to which it is but the key. The critical department embraces reviews of upwards of 500 popular and select works, examined with care and independence, and illustrated by extensive and appropriate extracts. Nearly 200 original papers on Music and Musicians, abroad and at home ; and on the Fine Arts, Sciences, and Learned Institutions in proportion. The Original Essays on current events, manners, and the , drama, constitute an important feature, and occupy a large space. The Atlas of the lad year also presents an elaborate Memoir of his late Majesty, King George IV., (the fiist that appeared in this country), collected from a great variety of sources, and extending to the length of eighty two columns, and another of Louie Phillipe I. of France, which was copied at the period into all the leading French journals and publications. Wherever the interests of science, or literary subjects, demanded illustrations, en gravings were also, and will continue to be, given in the pages of this Journal. Subscribers desirous of commencing with the present year, are requested to transmit their addresses to the news venders without delay ; as the first and second number* only Will be kept on sale to accommodate those who wish to preserve THE ATLAS is a :record, for which it especially recommended by the nature of its arrangement's.. Beaufort House, Jan. 1, 1831. TO THE READERS OF LONDON WEEKLY PAPERS. THE Proprietors of THE SPECTATOR take advantage of the opportunity which the ap proach of a New Year fairly presents, to point attention to that Journal. It avows the ambitious aim of being the most informing, the most amusing, and the fairest of all Newspapers; and in particular of being THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR RESPECTABLE FAMILIES. To establish this latter claim, it carefully excludes every sentiment or paragraph unfit for general perusal ; and on the scare of the talent, spirit, variety, and real interest of its contents,—combined with the com pact elegance of its form, the beauty of its typography, and peculiar handsomeness of its appearance when bound in volumes,—it is hoped that it may claim admission to the "Drawing-rooms and Libraries of all persons of educa tion and taste. To those who do, as well as to those who do not, read the Daily Papers, TILE SPECTATOR will not lack novelty ; every part of it being either original, or compiled in n manner to engage attention to even the least imposing portion of its contents. The Debates in Parlia ment are treated in a method altogether peculiar, which has met with uniform approbation during the last two Sessions, as being at once the most concise, the clearest, and the fairest to all parties, and, coupled with the lead ing part which THE SPECTATOR takes in Parliamen tary Business, has brought a very large accession of Sub scribers and of reputation since the opening of the present Session. While a prominence correspondent to its real importance is given to this branch of Politics, other de partments are not neglected ; and the Proprietors feel con siderable confidence in asserting, that, apart from its claims as a Journal of Literature, and of Dramatie, Mu sical, and Pictorial Criticism, THE SPECTATOR, as a Newspaper, bestows more space and elaboration on events and their consequences, that is, it contains inure News of a readable kind, than any other Paper whatever. THE PROPRIETORS INVITE COMPARISON. There are two Editions of THE SPECTATOR---one for the Country, published on Saturday, in time to be sent by the Post of that evening; another (tor Town, published very early on Sunday Mornimr, and In inging down all public news to the latest hour. The early edition reaches every post-town within 200 miles off London in the course of Sunday ; the latest edition may be had through the proper Newsmen, at every place within 10 or 12 miles of London, before breakfast. Favourable testimonials might be adduced from the Times, a very great number of the Provincial Jour nals in the three Kingdoms, and not a few of those of the Continent, the Colonies, and America. But the best tea timouy is the regular, , progressive increase of its circula tion,--especiallY since its enlargement from 10 pages to 24; which has given great additional scope to the (levy- ItinCroetit of every part of THE SPECTATOR'S Plan, as occasion may require. •. Sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, nod Postmaster*, in Town and Country, by whom Specimen Numbers of the Spectator will be *hewn. Published by Joseph Clayton, Wellington-street, Strand. -4 ; _ it •-• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EYENING, DECEMBER 29, Is3o. The Marquis of ANGLESEA has commenced his government of Ireland with a prompt energy that will ensure him the approbation of all the lovers of good order in either kingdom. He has issued a Proclamation which, in a firm but temperate spirit, denounces the procession of the trades which was intended to parade the city of Dublin, on Monday, on the occasion of present. ing a public address to O'CoNNELL, and ex» plieitly prohibits it as dangerous 'to society, and rregulat, if not criminal, in the eye of the law• Nothing short' 61 1 siAntii . auch "decisive steps can possibly arrest the march of disaffection in Ire land. Though the repeal of the Union has been, comparatively speaking, so short a time before the people of Ireland, it is astonishing what progress it has already made among them. We look, therefore, on the appointment of the Marquis of ANGLESEA to the chief Executive Power at the present inflammatory crisis as the most auspicious that could possibly have been made. He has infinitely more energy than his prede cessor, the well-intentioned, but somewhat feeble Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, a more winning address, a more penetrating and sagacious intel lect. Above all, he is not a man to be trifled with, and is' therefore admirably fitted both by nature and art, to cope with O'CONNELL, and repress with a vigorous hand, the highly dange rous meetings of that agitator and his satellites. Mr. O'CoNwELL has addressed a letter to the people of Ireland, calling on them to pay obedience to the law, at the very time that he is himself stirring heaven and earth to counteract the effects of that law. If; however, he be really sincere in his advice, let him prove his sincerity by ceasing longer to convulse Ireland with the agitation of a question which can be productive of no real good, while it could not fail to inflict infinite mischief on both countries. The cause of Reform proceeds on its auspicious course rejoicing. From one extremity of the Empire to the other public meetings are being daily held—at which eloquent but . indignant speeches are made, and constitutional resolutions adopted, for the attainment of that one thing needful—a full, fair, and free representation ofthe people in the Commons House of Parliament—a representation alike opposed to Boroughmon gering on the one baud and Radicalism on the other. Acting on this straightforward and impartial principle, we are glad to perceive that the inhabitants of Inverness (the capital of the Highlands) have held a meeting on the subject of Reform, not more remarkable for the public spirit displayed than for the ability and enthu siasm with which the several topics were dis cussed by the patriotic speak ers. When the spirit of Reform has reached the Highlands of Scotland, we think it high time for Mr. DUNDAS and those who think with him, to give up their pretences that the people of Scotland are indifferent to Parliamentary Reform—a question to which the KING is pledged--the Government is pledged--the people are pledged—and who dare doubt the result ?—not even the Boroughmongers them selves, who "believe and tremble 1" ..71, 777 Despatches have been received at the Foreign Office this morning from Lord STUART DE ROTHESAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAUOT, at the Hague. His MAJESTY will hold several Councils a Brighton during his stay there. The French Papers state, that the rumour is very generally circulated that Prince LEOPOLD of SAxa COBURG _is to be elevated to the Throne of Belgium, and to marry the Princess MARIA, daughter of LOUIS PRILLIPPE. The same JournalS mention that General DrEntrscH has already set out for Wilna, when it is supposed he will instantly take the command of the 70,000 Russian troops now assembled there, and then proceed at once for Warsaw, for the purpose of deciding the contest by one great battle. The Poles mean while are in high spirits, full of confidence in the success of their struggle for free dom, as also in the skill and patriotism of their Dictator enLOPIEKI. The Provisional Government has addressed a letter to the Aus trian Consul-General, announcing their firm resolution to respect the frontiers of all the States of his Imperial Majesty. With regard to affairs at Paris, it is evident that the time is approaching when the present Ministry must resign, or the Chambers be dissolved. It is clear that as at present constituted neither the Go vernment nor the Chamber is suited to the wants and wishes of France. LAFAYETTE, it seems, has already sent in his resignation as Commander in-Chief of the National Guard, for further particulars respecting which we refer our readers to the private correspondence of the Times, which will be found in another column. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. At a late hour thiS afternoon we received the following important Express from Paris, and the Paris Papers of Monday:— (Extract from the Moniteur of Monday, Dec. 27.) DISMISSAL. OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE. The Ordinance of the King names Count de Lobau, Commandant of the National Guard, in place of General Lafayette. REPORT TO THE KING. ?ABU, DEC. 213. the General Lafayette has offered his die mission as Commandant-General of the National Guards of the kingdom. Applications were made to the General that he should renounce this afflicting resolution, which has afflicted the heart of your Majesty, and has dein ived France of great services: the resolution of tieoeral Lafayette was fixed, The admirable conduct of the National Guard of Paris in every circumstance where it had to defend liberty and public order, merits the praise of its country. I have the honour to propose to your Majesty to name Lieutenant-General Count Lohau as Commandant-General of the National Guard of Paris. (Signed) _ _ MONTALI VET. (The above is only an abstract, time not allowing ue to give the whole.) " Brave National Guards ! you will partake of my re. pet in learning that General Lafayette has given in his resignation. I flattered myself that I should have seen him longer at your head, and animating your zeal by his example, and by the great services he has rendered the reuse of liberty, I feel his resiiznation the mare, as he has but a short time to live. This brave General took a gin» lion* part to maintain order in the late agitations. I find another consolation in naming Count Lobau Com-. manklunt.Gvneral of• the - National Guards of Paris ; he joined and partook in your dangers and in your glory in the memorable days of July ; his brilliakt military qualities and his patriotiam, renders him worthy to com mand the citizen militia, of which I em proud to be sur• rounded by them, and have given me new pledges of their confidence and affection. Pane, Doe. 26. LOUIS PHILIPPE. The private letters by the express state thst all was quiet at Paris, and that the King has taken the whole of the power in his own hands. At the Winchester Assizes on Tuesday, human, 43, Jour( Touusaeux Cotur4s, SS, ()Lout; K PALUXR, 87, and Molar Routs*, Q 6, were indicted for felouiously destroying a threshinonachine, the property of Ltstes But.criza, of the parish of Mit.. chelmeesb, on the 22d of November. The Jury found Frumnra,, ToN OS, PA LUE It, sail Cot.t.itf*, Guilty, and acquitted ROO NRS. Silthi s ll46 IgrEtiaTCIENCE.L('TiiI DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. liorinnan, DEC. 26.—Arrived the Jane, from Ma rinbam ; Golconda, from New Orleans ; Mary, Lord, from Savannah; Henry, Tukc, from Virginia; and Dawson, from Miramichi. Livsupoor., Dec. 27.—Arrived the Endymion, Gar. butt, from Quebec. NEWRY, Dsc. 26.—Arrived the Greenhorn, Mackay ; from Quebec. Durn.n, DBc. 26.—Arrived the Barhadoes, Lee, from Breton ; and William Tell, Preston, from Quebec. Also, the Mary, Johnstone; and Wilton, Pasco!, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Parr, Lettan, from Vir ginia. 28.—Arrived off the Port the Indian, from New South Wales. GRIMSNY, DEC. 26.—Arrived the Perseverance, —, from Leith to London, having carried away her bulwarks; lost mainboom and split her mainsail. The Columbus, Law, from Quebec, was on shore on the South BUll, Dublin, on Monday, and full of water. The Richard, Williams, from Demerara to Liverpool, has been condemned at Barbadoes. The Mary of London, lately from the Bay of Fundy, was totally destroyed by fire ut Coleraine, the 17th inst. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) SECONDARIES COURT. WILLATTS V. WESTON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, William Willatts, an accountant of great respectability in the city, against the defendant, John Weston, jun., an eminent tailor at the west end, for an assault, in which judgment had been suffered to go by default. Mr. PHILLIPS attended on behalf of the plaintiff, and was proceeding to open his case, when Mr. 111 4 MstioN (interrupting) said, he believed he could save the time of the Court and Jury by the apology be was instructed to make on behalf of his client, the de fendant• Mr. PorrEß nb•erved that an apology in Court at this stage of the proceeding could have no effect, as the Jury knew nothing of the case. Mr. Pntwes said his dint was very opulent, and it was not for money be bad come into Court. If, therefore, the defendant was ready to make a public apology, and ex press his regret for the assault be had committed, which had deeply injured the plaintiff's feelings, he should feel content. Mr. APMATION stated that that was just what he Was ahout to do. His client acted at the moment under very excited feelings, from information which he had received, and which on further inquiry he found to have had nu foundation in truth. Ile had therefore instructed him (Mr. M'Mahon) to make this public declaration, that he deeply reg►etted the assault he had committed, and felt sorry for what had passed. Mr. Pmwes was happy to hear it stated on the part of Mr. Weston, that he believed the plaintiff to be a man incapable of being the author of any slander ; and after the apology that had been ►nade, the Jury were to under stand that the plaintiff de.ired not to have one farthing awarded to him at their hand+. Mr. Porrita directed the Jury, however, to find a yen. diet for the plaintiff—damages, Is. Costs to be paid as between attorney and client. Two other eases of mot the slightest public interest were else disposed of, and the Court adjourned. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. . - The supplies of Grain continue moderate. The river not keing yet sufficiently clear of Ice to permit the lightermen to work, there is therefore very little business doing here today, and the price 4 of every description of Corn may be reported the same as on Monday. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. I Oata, Flour, English Irish 4,970 Foreign - br Is. ( t per SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 2 5 to X 2 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Nye-grass Hay . , ... 4 0 410 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 5-oenerallv 3 0 4 15 Oat Straw X I Bto X 1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 A limited supply, and a dull trade; prima statioilary. L - A - vlrA7 UI 31) frusb(lv.) TnE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals as yet of any importance. A report •Twevaili of an express froM.Paris, but we believe it is in correct. Owing to the fall of snow, the roads in France, as well as in this country, must impede the arrival of couriers for some hours. An express is anxiously looked for, to ascertain the true state of affairs at Paris. According 'to the present appearanciof the contending parties in the above capital, the power of the King and that of Lafayette • cannot long exist without the diasolution of the Chamber of Deputies. We also observe that a petition is going to be presented to the King by a great number of the National Guards, which states that the Ministers have neglected their duty in not presenting an electoral law, and it is their firm opinion that the throne must ally itself with greater frankness and greater activity; that their General has summed up the opinion of the majority, by demanding a Constitutional Monarchy, based on republican institutions. This indeed is strong language of the National Guard, who seem at present the dictators and advisers of his Majesty. Our local situation is not less interesting than that of France. According to the Gazelle of lust night, it pre pares us for the calling out of the Militia in our sister country, Ireland. The new Lord Lieutenant has put down the grand procession which was to have taken place. This, no doubt, will much displease the Catholics, and may stifle their feelings at present, but it is feared that more troops will be required to be sent to that country to maintain order. Consols, which left off yesterday, at 82i to for the account, opened this morning at the same price, but owing to the unsettled state of affairs they receded to 89. At present the, market is rather better. and they ate 821 In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1115 7 IN per Cent. 90% ty• India Stock, -- Ditto, Ditto New 3 per Cent. Cans. 4 per Cent. 1426, 118 1 ,,i' i 1,4 ' I Do, for Account, P.2li; India Bonds, 5 10 Ditto Reduced, 31% % .Exchequer 11111 s, 18 11) FOREIGN FUNDS Greek, 23 5 Mexican, 3414 5 Peruvian, 141t,' IS Portugese, 39 41 Prussian ' Russian, lei 81) Spanish, 15% Th HALF-PAST ONE. An express from Paris has arrived, but the contents will. not transpire before half-past two o'clock. Consols remain steady at 814 for the account, by which it is supposed that it is MU favourable description. In the foreign market little doing. Russian Stock 88} to Sq. Accounts front Hamburg, by the last mail, state that the Emperor of Russia is hastening towards Poland with his army, and it is said that his fixed determination. is to bear of nothing but an unconditional surrender of the Poles. Two estafettes arrived .at Hamburg, but their contents had not transpired. Brazilian, 5.114 5 Buenos, Ayres, Chillan Celninblan, 17 Be Danish, 5614 7 French b per Cunt. Ditto 3 per Cent. THEE A' 0 CL 0 CA% Controlu for tho Account, 821 COUNTRY MEETING:L-11e- provincial Pa- Pero coxainue to furnish us with accounts of meetings in almost ell ports of Ireland fur the repeal of the Union.— Dublin Morning Register. The Marshal de Dorms, displeased by one of his sons, exclaimed in a rage, " You rascal, if you go on in this manner, VII make you sup with the Kim" The young man had twice supped at Many, where he wan wearied to death. Captain EDWARD GALWAY, the oldeBt of a Hit of six Pom-capt ft i n y, . o hmitted by Sir JA:stas OnA- Halt to. Lord Asat.Esta, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has been appointed to the command of the Royal Chad° to yacht, in attendance upon the Lortilientenatit, The ten years service to entitle a Naval Officer's Widow to receive a pension, is allowed to in clude any stroke while actually attached to u ship in commission. DRANI•DRINKINO.-At a late Ineetipg at Manchester the practice of dram drinking WAS reprobated in very forcible te rms , and, among other proofs of its bad conseqUences, it was stated that, according to authentic records, about twenty deaths were vaulted by it annually in that town alone. Two drain-whops; in Manchester i!.- was.tnentioned, , sold 1201. worth of ardent spirit* on one day; another took on the average 184 per day,; and, at another, in one slay in JOne last, custornetss had entered at the rate of 690 per haa6 itt which number tenths. were men—three-tenths respectable looking females, and one. tenth girls I PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ,`.',HITS, SoNnAv Evnatwo. The distUrbances in the streets have subsided, but I regret to say, those of the Cabinet are tar from being so near their con summation ; indeed, on the contrary, they tend more to pro voke another crisis, which will again congregate all the ele ments of order, and weaken still more the bonds by which the present order of things is upheld in France. indeed, the King's personal popularity is the strongest hold which thi s Grwernment has upon the public affections, for, with the exception of the cry of ‘‘ Vice le Hsi I" in which every body joins I perceive no common link of union between the people and the Ministers, You have seen by the French papers of yesterday, that the necessary consequence of the vote in the Chamber of Deputies last Friday evening, upon the new organization of the National Guard, was the removal of General Lafayette from the command of that body, with, however, the perfect understanding that he was ti be forthwith re-appointed by the King. The General and his friends, however, took fire, and deter. mined not to submit to this piece of coquetry; and yesterday, abler a consultation with his friends, the venerable patriot re. signed his commission into the hands of the King, in a letter, in which lie declared that in resuming his station as a simple soldier of the Revolution, he was determined by all the means still at his disposal to support the throne and the principles which had grown out of the events of July. It was always understood, before the vote of Friday, that La. layette's appointment was for life, but that the office would die with him. This splendid mark of public confidence could only have been Justified by the patriot's long-tried virtues and purity of heart. Thu King, upon receiving General Lafayette's letter yesterday, immediately sent (as he called him) for his old and long -at. tached friend." The call was promptly obeyed, and a long inter. view was the result. Lafayette declared that he appeared not as an unconnected in. dividual, but as a negociator, and in reply to the King's earnest entreaty that he would re-accept the command in chief of the Guards from his hands, said that he could limier do so, without an infusion of popular strength into his Majesty's present coon. cils, and the introduction of such an electoral law as would sa. tisfy the people, and give solidity to the institutions of the re. volution. They parted late in the day in terms of warm mutual respect, and the King held a Council of Ministers, which lasted till mid. night. The result is, however, unknown at the hour at which I write. _ _ The Government think that a reduction of the electoral sense from its present ratio of 300 franca to 200 francs, ought to be sufficient for the tisir repre.entation of popular opinion, while M. Mauguin and the other Deputies affirm that such a diminu tion will make no real change In theciasses who at present vote; and that the qualification ought not to exceed 100 francs, or at most 150 francs. There will on this point be a severe struggle in the Chalnber of Deputies to-morrow or Tuesday. An un pleasant discussion will also arise as to the causes of the late dis turbances, upon which the reports are various and contradic tory. I was misinformed in stating that any real suspicion at. Wiled to General Bertrand ; he was sent for twice by the King on 'rues lay ; but it was as Governor of the Polytechnic School inquiries and to make respecting the feelings of the youth of that popular institution, which were most satigactorily answered. The arrests still go on, but I cannot learn that they comprehend any of the statues to which 1 have referred as in the eye of public suspicion. The fact is, that such were the a l prehensions of people during the recent disturbances, that names were freely bandied about of every man of every party which had ever at. tractell notoriety in public affairs. I referred you yesterday to the proceedings of the schools of this great city, to show the temper with which the students mix in the political strife of the day. They are a body com posed of 12,000 young men, from every country in Europe, and they have not only on most occasions been Clubbists„ but they have acquired over the people an influence far gre a t e r than the mere force of their physical strength. I have just heard from an authentic source some curious particulars of their recent movements: They took no part in the disturbances, beyond be ing as individuals passive spectators of the tumult ;• but when the Dean of the Medical School read the thanks of tile Chamber of De. ;attics, there was not the least buzz of approbation, though the Dean prefaced the perusal of the document with a flattering speech. One student cried . 1 Five le Rol," and all the rest repeated the same exclamation. They, however, on the instant, pencilled memorandums which were passed through the hall to call the meeting of Friday, and the Wet to convene a meeting passed like an electric shock an hour after through the schools of Law, the Polytechnic, ere. When they aasembled in obe dience to this hasty notice in the Polytechnic Court, the number present was found too great for the space in that institution,and they adjourned to the Pantheon, where in a minute they formed a tribune out of some loose scaffidding, and four orators were speedily heard. The first business done was to avow the ob noxious placards which had been denounced on the previous slay in the Chamber of Deputies, and declared by Count Montalivet, and others, to have beets fabrications uttered in the name of the students! The young men who signed these placards in behalf of their classes came forward and avowed their act, and denied having sanctioned any withdrawal or disavowal of them How ever, to put an end to all misrepreaentatien upon this part of the business, the question wits again put upon these placards to th e classes In whose name they issued, and they were unanimously affirmed. . I he next question was upon the thanks voted to them by the Chambers, and upon this vote there was a good deal of intempe rate speaking. One orator in particular said, th a t a lth oug h t h ey should feel always honoured by the thanks of their fellow. citizens and of France, yet that they could derive no honour from the applause of the Chamber of Deputies, for It was not the Chamber to which the people could look up with either cents. deuce or hope. - It was not the Chamber for which they 'l4d fought at the barricade., or the Chamber which had been pm, raised them by the Provisional Government at the Hotel de Ville.—(!ionie voices exclaimed "Na it is the Chamber o f Charles X.")— J After the four speakers IM been beard, and the addresses or protestations agreed to, which you have already re. ceived, several others rushed. to the tribune. But it was deemed better by those who appealed to have most influence at the. meet. ing, that this question should be put, and the discussion closed. This was accordingly done, and the decision pronounced with unanimity. This debating spirit by large bodies (as those bodies!) in the capital, is far from being usellil to those who wish to consolidate tine institutions of the new GovernMent. lam sorry to add, that it has broken out likewise among the National Ottartl. There are now 54 petitions passing through the ranks of that body, demanding various political modifications, particularly with reference to the new electoral law. The students and the National Guards say they will maintain public order, and pro. test the King ; but when you talk to thew of the two houses of • Parliament. you ' find at once the prevalence of a qualified alle. glance, •and a demand that these two branches of the legislatute shall be refortned...the one to be wade more democratic, end the.. other stripped of hereditary rank. You will judtee better than I ean of the eventual tendency of such opinions. I see however, in thettn,at present the didlasiou of .much mireinivf, an d the con. tinuance,of unquiet times, The csisualties during the late disturbances were fewer than migtit have been expected. Many persons were hurt by being trodden down ; only eleven (as far as the hospital returns go) received slight bayonet wounds, and about thirty o f the so ldiers were struck with stones ; three or fiur ()Ulcers were by missiles of this kind cut in the face. Count de Hassy's wound was not in. Meted with a knife, as some , papers assert r he was knocked down by a workman with a blow ot'a wooden mallet, and merely required the precautionary aid of bleeding, to prevent worse consequence*. 'Vivre were happily no serious' injuries Inflicted any side. - - The arrests already, lam Informed, monk to AL Among them are many heated zealots of respectable class in society, but no persons of alit) , rank ; although people's mouths are always tilled with names (such as I have mentioned In conveying to you thew rumours) of individuals, who had not, 1 believe, the least participation in these violent means of aggression awn the liovernment. - • • BRIGHTON, Dro. 28. Yesterday evening a Privy Council Lvae htld at th , Pavilion, which was attended by Earl GRRY, ViSCOUIV IkIitt,ROURNE, Lord DURHAM, Lord IioLLANo, Sir J4IIES GRAHAM, Lord CLINTON, and Lord JOHN TOWNSHINH. Mr. BATHURST itttended-no Clerk of the Council. Their Mantsttits entertained a distingnikhed party at dinner, to which the following pernotei were invited ..viz. Earl GREY, LOrd Duatram, Vhienunt Itlta.nounwr, L , lll IioLLANIO, AJr. BA/111.18AT, Lord CLINTON, Sir Jamt:e GRAHAM, COlonel DOW NU AN, Sir ROBERT OTWAr, Major SCARLET/ Colonel WALLACE, Lady CLINTON, Colonel GRANT, Captain MING), YR, bud JOHN Towtis. An evening party followed, which included the Countesa of BELvAsT, Countess of Iludrtdoonst, Lady Cana and Alias l'Excavat, Sir THOMAS TROWBRIDGE, Mre. WAG. LAM Lady and Aliases ()may, Sir Tuostas, Lady, and Miasea ftl'Alattote, Major-Gen. Urrod, Mr. and Lady E Dtegoda, Mr. HAMILTON, Captain and Mrs, &reeked'', bliss CATtit, the Officers of the Grenadier Guard., the Officers of the Ath Drawn Guards, Lord and Lady OzOROK SEYMOUR, and family, Sir AL, Lady, and Mil! TIERNKrt Sir THOMAS ItEYNOLL, Colonel Go swoon, 13i01101) of CHUM iuricit, Mrs. and Alisees Gnus., Mr. and Lady SAUAIt BAILEY, Mrs. and Miss BA Y LEY, Lady E. PARK, COliqlei TititNell, Miss DA LAI A 1.1. On Sunday their MAaasms entertained at dinner Count aod Countess MuKomi., Lord and Lady CLINTON, FITZIIERBEET, Lord FALELAND, the Hon. B. and C. CANEY, and the Bishop of CHICIIESTER. Their MAJESTIES, his Hoyal Highness the Diike &tam, the Landgravine of Httsso Homonym', her Royal Itigimea4 the Prineeas A tics usm i Prince GEOROE of Colil• twitig,, Colonel FlTzta.AitENett, the Marchioness Wet, LESLEY, Lutil and Lady CLINT" 1114.1OMOiSCIIII VESTS, Lady AUGUSTA VITZCI.AIIENCE, Miss BOY LK, Sir P. and Lidy SYDNEY, the Hen. 11. and C. Caitiff, with the whole of the Royal suite, were present at the ceremony of mart imge which - took plebe yesterday morning between Lord FALKLAND and Miss FtrzcLAßENcit. The Bishop of CItICUP.STXII officiated on the oeeaeion, issisted by the Rev. Mr. Hmtytcy, . . Ilia MAJohry gave away the level) , bride. lklittlemoi. *die D'EsrE and Alias Buvur ware her bride's tuitida s and cAstoriel P. ViTZeLARENer loi:legroora's The bride and the Royal party wire *trent* of British manufacture. The former wore a dress of British lace, with a wreath of flowers in her hair, from which was sus. 'pended a rich lace veil, of British manufacture; Mademoi.: a white slip crape dress, arid Mee cap ; Albs a white satin rheas, trimmer! with lace, and Whit') littiri cap. A Pitopur.cy NOW FULIPILLED IN PRANCE,. light which' has been shed on mankind by the art of printing has eminently chanted the ondition of the work'. As yet that light has dawned on the middle classes , only of the men in Eur. pe. : The king* and the rabble of equal ignorance) have not at present reetived its rap-414 it cantinas* rapidly to spread, And while printi ng i s p reserve d, i t case in,_ mere recede than the sun return en int comae. :V first attempt to recover the right of self-governtntnt lofty fail—so may a second, a third, &e.—but pa A yolltiger and more instructed rice • comes ' on, the sentiment beComes snare a nd more instinctive ) and to fourth, or fifth, or some subsequent (Ma of the ever renewed attempts, - will utti stately spewed.: In Prineei the first othwt wa+ min tested, by liongaelititalt ; the second by litionartyrf ; the third: by LQUItt 701; 1 1111„ awl - his Holy Allies. Another is nt to c.maa—and all Europe (Rtuetia .excepted) has caught theapitiVand all will attain representative too vernments, more or less perfeet,....;,/eirson's Corresposd. 4, , roce, vol. 4, p. 3671 TO TUBE TRADES or DURUM: (From the Dublin itforning Registet of Monday.) Merrion-square, Monday Morning, Dees 27. Fe ',Low-enmities—Mr Fortune 1.--11 e-who thinks he is, and calls himself, but alas is not, the Weed of Ireland, his availed himself of the moat despotic statute that was ever passed by a ruling State to" eatinguieb to the very ashes the spark of liberty in a subject realm. Lord Atteleuea, with the aid of Mi. William Gregory ! ! ! has declared that it would be dangerous to the public peace to allow the Orangemen and the Catholics of Dublin to unite the hitherto adverse colours—..to cheer together for the memory of King William the Third, and for the throne of King William the Fourth—to bury et hneth in etre nil oblivion past feuds, and to cement in adamant recent, but, I trust, perpetual friendship—to cembhte Mantels together in the service of their common .country by the bonds of social chat ity, and in the presence of their common 4:lod. Such is the mgattious diecovery which the aileiseis of Lord Anglesea have made, and which he end William Gregory have celebrated by their joint and several procla mation. Whilst you were at variance the public peace was se cure ! Whilst you allowed yourselvea to he distracted by dissensions .and criminal hatred to eitelitother,.theire , :was, forsooth, no danger to the State ! The meinent you= oin hand and heart in mutual affection, the exhibition of your combined but pawed)* strength is, in ead.trutlt, deogeoous to the national peace! 1 I This, alas ! is sad mockery. If you bad met in Count less ad. mtyhreiteglaretaot s of t y h c e op l h a a n a d l , ic yn su n lu m la i t g io h n a o tta nni th b e le ttg l h u t i e l quietude. When you meet in a peaceable, orderly,: and harmless way, to express your sense of the propriety of the repeal of the Union, by paying &compliment to an humble posers lees individual—that moment the Algerine Act is put in force, and you are proclaimed, as if it were a matter of course, to use the despotic powers of-- an. Act of Parliament. Fellotv-anintryineti,—Yott will, lam sure, obey this proclamation; let your obedien ce b e prompt and ,eetire. Give this day entirely and without reserve to the pruchf. motion ; prove how utterly groundless were the timid fears which dictated that proclametioe, by the iirnPle'fact that even the issuing of so insulting a document exeites imilly your tranquil pity and contempt, without provoking you into any tendency to a breach of the peace, riot, or disturbance. If I thought it were possible that any 1010 man Whit seek, honestly fur the repeal of the Union could ha be trayed into any violation of the law iu looking for that measure, I declare solemnly that the moment my appre• pension/ were realised I would at onceebandon the pursuit of that repeal. The Union must be repealed if the people will folloVe a legal and constitutional course. The only thing that Could give the. Union continuance would be turbulence, riot; or other violation of the law. It is so clear to every huMan being that the repeal must be useful to Ireland.—it is so manifest that without a domestic Legislature abeiniteeiem cannot be terminated or native industry fostered---it is so perfectly capable of desionetration that Ireland would re ceive, instead of paying away, from limn to eight mil lions sterling every year, if the Union were repealed; all this is so apparent, that every man in Ireland would de. shire for the repeal of the Union if some were 'not frightened for the safety of their persons tool property, and it others were not terrified by the bugbear fears of revolutionary violence. We have only to show by our peaceable, orderly, and loyal conduct, that we scorn tur bulence and detest disaffection, and then indeed the cry for the repeal will become nearly unenitnotts and altogether irresistetile. I ant quite convinced my advice will be, teken. r that there will not be tiny meeting or procession this day, but that the proclamation, however unjustifiable and *rid(eu lotto, will be obeyed—simply bet:mote it is law. 1 will not for the present deplore the miserable stets of our wretched country, which Is liable to be trampled on by every stranger invested with a little hrief authority, Timis state of things cannot hest much longer.- 'While the law sanctions it we will otisyr—but we treasure up hi our secret hearts the burning shame and bitter sorrow, that Ireland should be the only country on the fetters( the earth, havin g even a shadowy sernblence of free institutions, where inch fantastic tricks can be played with irapunity,by persoue in authority. Let us obey the law, hut lit us not forget that we owe this further infringemeat on our liberty to a Whig Admi nistration ! Bless the mark ! When the Whip are out of office, they are the most liberal and enlightened of the friends of human freeedont* the minim* they get into office, that instant 4,14 es Weenie time. readiest champions of despotic authority, It by been oftettoud 'nest ;ride aajoi o f th e whist', that When io nfficit their friends, delight their 'Amity, And 41A0Act tintionisives. Meek the career of the present, Wig Aussfinistr a ti ee , They were seemly an hour in 'rime ihei, filled the molds- of men of all Italia. in' Ireland with' Ineffable disgust, by their fatoitatui appoiatmentain the fate &Pert meat. That is their firetitep. Whet it their second ? Why this despotic proalausation. What will be their third? .1 will not iftaturt jeoture; but should it he any attempt to oontroul public discussion, or to crush the public priSS....ithatt)Vaitr Mach step be in contemplation, and one phrase in tint sillyt#o. clausation makes me tear shit it mayi—why, then, the Whigs will have fulfilled their old charecter-*.they will once again, and I trust for the lest time, disamoini their friends, delight their enemies, and disruce themselves. There is, however, one consolation. They cannot take ouch ateps as these without sending over' another Lord Lieutenant. Alter the letter of Lord Angleeee to Mr. Kerthead, he cannot be a party to any measure whie t would stain his fair faint with the 'Mutat falsehood. Oh ! that at least is utterly impossible 1 and a srv j ug usd . r a Whig Administaation (for Lord Angleeee is not hinnielf a Whig) can never so blight the high honour of Lord An lc. sea as to expose hint to the reproach of saying one thing when out of office sad directly the reverse when in power. That is of all impossible things time most infinfeeilile. To return to the address. Time plait for its presenta tion suggested by many of the operatives, and 'flintily adopted, and not to be varied front, is this .The' trades have already chosen three persons as leading person., who, with time mover and seconder of the address, will assemble at Swan's rooms, Batchelur's.walk, on Titeonloy, at one o'clock, to proceed front thence to Merrien.square, to my residence. The entire party will consist of less than one thous:tutl and sixty persons. They will wear seals of orange and green. They will go round the statute of King William, and, in token of amity and kindness they will all, Catlin. lied as well as Protestant*, give Stir., cheery them ' Otte the address is presented, and my *newer read, , ther‘vill take off their scarfs snd separate. The rest of the trading.* ate to remain at their usual work, or at borne on Tuesday. It is my earnest, advice to them to do so, and I em proud to say thou my countrymen have the condesetnsinn often to obey my advice as it were a command...-Let, therefore, all the other traritternen stay at their work on Tuesday, or remain at home. If tunes than the stipulated number attend, or if any unusual crowd takes place, the deputies will take off their 'kik* and instantly disperse. I du earnestly entreat all the tradesmen of the city to allow the address to be preernated itt the manner thus specified. Any person mineitig:to comply with this ent rea ty wou ld probably he an etteutpin disguise. Let us heist nu hurry. Events in England, tool a n th e Cootinunt of Eunipv, are working for us. Leery auee t ted. ing day weakens the supporters of &option it, every clime and country. Each succeeding day etrengiNetta the friends of cheap governments and of kte inioitutions, *fence, my dear feilaw-citiseas, a little mare of patience, and Ireland will 'Wove one .we blonallme end *winter,. change. Since I was born she achieved two such glec ono political revolutions. The first ores in )782, when she conquered legislative independence. The second was in 1829, when the wall for her vietury freedom of con science. The third anti beet remains behind—,..the reatuni don of a domestic and reforuteti legisleture, by the repeel et the Unium This we will also achieve if we persevere in 4 legal. etinstitutionat, and peseeithit course. the only thing that eats preserve the connexion between both cuenwi es _ a connexion essentially necessary for both.,.. is the repetti of the Union. Let my advice but he fulluwo, anti I will venture to' assert that the Union cannot last von y4ars longer; but remember, it can be repealed only by the ways of penetful, legal, and cooutitutioset extrtion. I have the honour to he, felinw•eitisens and dear friends, your ever faithful servants DANIEL O'CONNELL. The Bishoktof WtNcituTgit has ofFered to Alh,t p ort i ons o f althorn Chem to be parerlittl our for occupation by titelloor of souse of the adjoining pariidow DESPERATE: ASSAULTS OR THE viNe Riven —Two men natntql !Writ hoLcat taiti W/1.1.14M NOSMS, who pleaded Chri.ttn.i, AtiKi t.on in their difentv, Mitt Ourt mite ad, at a , yeaterday, for three month' to tliv , Helm ct t rr#, for a wanton attack upon *enrol reopertubly p I , ons Sunday, on the Serpentine. Several geritienura th,trihoi the aosault And vouduct of the prirwtote 1p,10 1 ,° out rageout, end entirely unprovoked,