The Sun. — London, England, 1839-04-15 00:00:00

148 2 i s4l -110 IeDITION GREAT MEETING AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, DUBLIN. --..„-- (Contin ue d f rets The Sun of Saturday.) Lord Ls Towne said, Ido hope—and there is now a l cert ainty that t h at hope will be realized—lreland n-il cantinue to b e governed on the same principles so wisely ccharereiread.) Yes, by th e M arquis of Normanby.—( Hisses and Intensity ofe keeindi ,th y e unive rsa l I r i s h peop l e f e l t d eep gratitude tovrards th e i r l ate Lord Lieutenant, and the nerd' s , feeling towards hi s s u c ce s sor was + less, and for no other reason than that he pro mises to render equal justice to all classes of society, Without th e slightest distinction. The same policy will, I am sure, be pursued, and the same advantages will result to Ireland. It is delightful to see such unan imity p reva il amongst the Irish people. It is an u men of happy d es s to see the Peer and the peasant ted in demandi ng equal and impartial Justi ce ter the country. I will say, that there never w as a ti me when unanimity amongst all Re formers in Ireland was so desirable, because, Whilst we are united in this country it cannot be denied that dissatisfaction exists in England in the minds of dmioamnyanwd goodhoa are anxious ad vocates f or the cause of free- Butnoes n ot government, and th a t th e same unanimity not th ere that happily prevails in this country. But land I would call upon all c l asses o f R e f ormers i n Eng- to unite as one man—to lay aside all minor diffe reef. - -es, and t o assist in carrying out tose tha must tend t o the prosperity of our common measures country, t amongst a free and united people. I say that Minis. ters should meet the wishes of the people, , f !'wedle, all they ask for is based upon truth and jus when, eon ;lee. They (the Ministers) say they arc unwilling to oring forward questions for the adoption of the Legislature .when they fancy there is not sufficient of public opinion to carry them through, or support them in bringing them forward. I do say that they ought to be in ad• tita n° of Public opinion, and that they ought to lead the public mind in the cause of freedom, and in bringing forward popular_ and salutary measures. But on the 11°other hand, I do say that in most of the questions which w agitate England and Ireland they have public opi- Mon and almost the undivided support of the people to "stain them --(Cheers.) For many of those questions l am l . , Myse fan advocate—for instance there is the Bal ot, to Which lam f avourable. —(Loud cheering.) Per a Pa her M a j esty ' s Ministers consider those measures , impracticable, and that they would only embarrass them the es by b r i nging them forward ; but whilst they have ' Peopl e w i th them, they ought not to hesitate a mo ruruent in the course that justice calls upon them to lnee--(Loied and con ti nue d cheer i ng.) I know, and " e ver, that t h ey have difficulties to con t en d with, every rational man must feel for the po !ition in Which they are placed ; and I could not, there itfore,ae,.„.. ,sttl,iL myself to my own conscience, nor do I think would be wise, generous, or just to condemn them or refuse them our support, because they do not at once go as , far as they ought to go, or because those measures Which are deemed just may not be accomplished is a Wom en just The Noble Lord concluded by moving the ' e soluti on, which was to the following effect :—" That we Pledge ourselves universally and individually to use avery exertion w hi c h the law and the Constitution au thhorises to save our country from the recurrence of so Po ever,ey a cal am i ty as the restoration of the Tories to Baron De Romiace seconded the resolution. There w as not a man in the community who did not know the miseries an d calamities that a Tory Government would brine upon the country. The resolution was put from the Chair, and carried amidst loud cheers, mingled with a f ew hisses and g fr om the Oran roans gemeu. Lord SOUTHWELL came forward to propose the next resolution, and was received with loud cheers. It was quite evident, from the spirit that was abroad, and the determination which the t he ret urn of the Tories p to eople m an if ested to prevent power, that they dreaded such an event as one of the most direful calamiti es that eould befal their country. Sir Wieuese Someaviees came forward to cond the r eso l ut i on, and was most warmly received b sey the Meeting.—You all know what brought us here together this day ; but if there be any man amongst you di n one not know it, I will tell you our business here in one sentence--it is to prevent misrule from again its he a d i n our heretofore ill-fated countr raising yCheers.) .—( If I b e as k ed what misrule is, I may poi to bours deserted, point , and commerce and manufac oar har tures de etroyed, a n d t h e general wretchedness and poverty which ja Spre a d a ll over the country ; and I will ask what has Produced that misrule ? The answe r may be summed op in one word—ascendancy I—(Loud cheers, ac companied by hisses from the Orangemen.) What Lord Miltow n has said is well deserving o4eatten lion ; and it would be well if Ministers he cond'u'ct it. At the same time I must confess that the condik of her Majesty's Ministers, as regards Ireland, has been as R i cted as circumstances would admit. They ought to 44 " One more for Ireland, but the question after all is had they the power ? It, now their own fault if they a re 4ot that power. Tfily have the people with them a t het have all tbtiteis good and virtuous amongst the wri'tiineracy With them ; in a word, they have the country fault they ; and I repeat it, that it will be the . if this e t hey have not complete power to the $ etY, and to accede to the hones, carTriiiseed'elraers of England.--(Loud cheers. Midresolution was then put t orn the amidst bursts of acclamatio . Kerr : Datillil. CRONIN, jun., of the P came forward to propose teerj . to come fo rward . Reformer was imperatively called upon ....7e tho next have ln euPport of the present Administration. VN _ Lord; - een el ein • • by the House of r aceu such a position that,that twee caanot shrink from the performance of t duty hh we owe to ourselves and oteerousl - that I, for one, am glad of that vote of the j r ; t i l i s e of Lords. It has aroused the energies of the is i e P e ople, and I feel confident that the result will be .....1 evour of the liberties and happiness of the people. ene‘e„ )remheeera. Although a young man, I am still old t re to ember the atrocities of the Orange fac :i;eayn‘elverleliinave understanding enough to know that P o wer again to-morrow they would be d a _ b e ad as ever they were in their worst days of aseen eaensey- He would energetically declare that under the Filr commerce Administretion Ireland was rapidly advancing fetueinab:nieddoPurtwesepreethriotfygoo,r• and it only required tilmeasuresoir happiness which andthe 1,1ib,0 pr tl e a r a n t r n r yceor contended tie y to make Ireland prosperous and contented. ~.e .felt satisfied in his mind that the return of tho coartireisi i.s• power would be the ruin, degradation, and l ceon of the country.—(Cries of " No, no," from culrietsOrangernen, and loud cheer s from the people, with kr.of " They shall never return to power again.") Zea Cronin concleded by moving that an address be ,ented to the Queen, - implorin g her most Gracious i s •l e sY to continu e to the Irish peopl e those advan hges of the impartial administration cfthe laws, which they r , (l hitherto under the administration of the Marquis of th e so happily enjoyed, and to save them from party fatal consequences of the return to power of that Parts who had so long oppressed and misgoverned them, Mr. S. P. WINTEL came forward to second this re *elution, and was reeeived with loud cheers. The ques tion to be decided at present was, whethe r they were to 0 forward in the march of improvement or e ve back ander Orange misrule. Tho country would never sub kit to be again trampled under the hoof of Orange des- Potism. It was said that the Tories were again to come I „ u i t ° Power, and that the present Ministry should be dis e'aeed. 1-1 did not believe that such was the fact. ob eli C . dell we not strain every nerve to prevent so great a t ,'", a raity befalling the empire ? At such a moment, - , , ' 4 , for such a people, in the east and wcst, in Europe, Ll'. and America, peace or war seems suspended in the att ee ; and we know not the moment when the moral standard of Britain may be unfurled in the 1 1 - , 4 , t „ e ,!'t. Is Buell the moment to proclaim strife and st orm y with one-third of the empire ? In the coming 0-c?",41 Ireland is anxious to take her post by the side b ats ,. r. ' n gland, to be a sharer of her perils and her glory, 8 IS too much to expect she should at the same time 414114 to outr• we and insult. The crowds that have r astnbled ;ere this day from all parts of the country, at a IN th et Y Say moments - warning, is . a c l onv k in f c o i r n g n othing bat m will not continue to suffer it. as 4iatamiya_ri,ghts as a free-born Irishman, and I shall claim his r .,, : "! 1 0 the same for everysubjc h c e t a o r f .) the T e n rn m p 4 ,,, 1 : 4 ":1 n what it may.—( Hear, a ir i e r:ta b in e , a rt those rights we have crowded h w er i e th t n h o is l d it a t y la . ist44. Rowean BERWICK said, I heard k trZiehment the interruption which too it -"ells since. —(Loud cheers.) I did not believe pl ce s that s o ump some 013.r°Ceeded frora a Catholic, and I was sorry to _ . n. 41:netthat it Gould be caused by any Protestant forgetll th at t hat any Protestant could for a moment free d ist the religion he professes is the child of .. LordLe r u d lai , and seek to interrupt it.—(Cheers.) Aly , t, ' we are here to-day to consider the policy of the last drat,'eare, as it effects the various interests of the country, pecilr4ll it affect!! the character of our people. You declare, ir resolutions of this day, that the habits of the Cav e Ogre are improving ; let us consider the evidence we N I : °f this blessed fact, and whether the evidence ad (Cheed a gainst it be equal to a feather's weight.— ld ,t,ers.) Let us first, agree as to the success of the reerZrY.sestem. Each coming year saw fresh enact- Th . or terrible severity levelled against the people. ae-4084eLoeidread .announcement ushered in each coming .. Ir e i a ,,, teat an iron policy alone could hold society in tow s togeth er. Do all men make the same admission f ew ,r (Cheers.) Let the voice which, within the last e 1,1 `'.a tl Y s, has forth from the • ,iii gone twat( g then improvement which has taken place, answer . Crs.) Let the admission of the Tories an ti o e; it, that at no former period has the law been en rem __., an tore si r wiEll greater vigour than under the administra eee°' the Marquis of Normanby.—( Hear, hear, and h a ~1 •. !•) If property were insecure —if, day after day, t „ Qiue were diminishing, would men whose rent-rolls st; s u nt to hundreds of thousands, who from their lofty tad s are obnoxious to no influence whatsoever, be here iselie7 applauding and calling for the continuance of a i It SY which must make them beggars ?—(Cheers.) i 0......_c otestant life were insecure, would thousands of --fteseese.,,e__ Protestants stand around me testifying to the full security which impartial justice has afforded their lives and their religion?—(Loud cheers.) No ; the reso lutions of this day, conveying, as they will, the senti ments of all that is virtuous, illustrious, and ex cellent in the country, will for ever hush, or at least ex pose, the profligate madness of the bigot howl that has been raised on the subject of Irish disturbance, and against the present Government—(Loud and continued cheering). Who are those now aspiring to dominion ? The Reformers who refused a franchise, forfeited by the convicted corruption of a paltry borough to the intelli gence and the wealth of Birmingham.—(Cheers.) The Protestants who fostered corporations in Ireland now acknowledged by themselves to have been sinks of cor ruption—holds of public robbers—dens of bigotry—and called them all the time the bulwarks of the Protestant religion. The Christians who abetted the slave-lasher of the west in the perpetration of horrible atrocities, and to hunting from his shores missionaries of that Gos pel in which the broken spirit of his harrassed victims might find comfort and support. But they say a change has come over the spirit of their counsels—that experience has opened their eyes and mollified their dispositions. Well, then, let us suppose that an Orange club never yet existed to infest the earth, and let us confine our view to the conduct they have pursued and the sentiments they have uttered during the last year or two—a period during which, be it remembered, courting the people, they have clothed themselves in the most bewitching garb, and worn only smiles.— (Laughter.) They meet in their public, nay, in their religious assemblies, and they brand the Catholic gentry ns perjurers. They meet as Magistrates to dis charge the duties of their sacred office, and they brand the Catholic peasantry as assassins. —(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) They collect at their festive boards, and when wine and revelry have unveiled the secret recesses of the heart, they commemorate, amidst shouts of savage glee those dreadful periods when its own gore soaked the country.—(Cheers.) They meet in their place as legislators, and declare that from one end of the kingdom to the other the Catholic peasantry are bound under the obligations of a solemn oath (I 0-11 give you the words of the oath as it has been laid before the eyes of the English public), " to walk in the blood of the Protestant clan."—(Cheers.) Such are the opinions which they have formed—such is the character they have given of the people of Ireland. Will the dominion of such men, if restored to power, be that of rulers who love you, or of tyrants who hate you? Will they sway the country with a golden sceptre, or bruise it with a rod of iron?--(Great cheering.) With what save their pulpits incessantly resounded ? With this— that no Catholic could be accredited upon his oath— that night after night the flower of the Catholics, their gentry, their nobility, had openly, deliberately, and scan dalously perjured themselves in their places in Parlia ment—had violated the oath which they take touching he property of the Church ; and that to bind them by an oath was impossible. What, then ! will men imbued with such sentiments carry out the Emancipation Act ? Will they, believing that a Popish Judge and a perjured l i partizan designate the same thing, place at his disposal the lives, the properties, the liberties of Protestants ? If they are ready to do so, then do they confess them selves traitors to the Protestant religion—traitors to the best interests of their country. No, the virtual repeal of the Emancipation Act would be the imme diate consequenee of a Tory Government. When I hear English Reformers speaking the arrant, the un grateful nonsense that the Reform Bill, though attended by such a train of salutary measures, has done nothing— when I see them hesitating, though but for a moment, to stand by the Ministry against a Tory inroad—when I see Chartist Associations springing up—hear the ravings of their profligate leaders, and contemplate the mad ob jects they propose to themselves—l rejoice to see this great assemblage —to find that Ireland is not ungrateful. I rejoice to see this country teaching her rulers that the benefits conferred upon her are received with grati tude—that the privileges with which she is invested are Yielded in no cause but that of temperate freedom.— (Cheers.) The Ministry have declared, and they only speak the fears of a large portion of the people of the empire, that a Repeal of the Union would end in the separation of the countries, and their common ruin. Suppose the question of repeal to be submitted to the Legislature, and its advocates to address themselves to the Ministry in terms like these :—" See how vain the expectation of Ireland obtaining justice from England. You know, to use the language of Mr. Burke, no visio nary or revolutionist, ' that no reason whatever can be given why one people should voluntarily yield any degree of pre-eminency to another but on a supposition of great affection an d b enevo l ence towar d s them.' See how the majority of the representatives of England, the genuine reexfpoetoish subjects.siitoorescorfnhioe her feelings, declare, ni g ht a ft er n i g ht, against i mpart i ng to Irishmen the common privileges of Eng monster how they have refused the mi nutest dias t ution o f h er greatest b ur n, the smallest See the m rea d y to rregstrolerCatnoce—t powe t y 1 mies. Li s t en to the shouts with witch every '''sit erP,, upon her peopl e i s received." 'What Answer would the Ministers make to this ? Would they admit that this csnduct, and these sentiments reflected the heart of England ? Assur not ; th . ey would - say, these men sek ' th e -- - serve the citizen from the arts of the corruptor—throw around human weakness the shield of the Ballot—let the true voice of England be heard in her representative a.ssembly, and then will the two countries stand or fall together.—(lremense cheering.) ' I would call upon the honest portion of the Tories, in God's name, to look calmly at this subject—they know not what they do. Suppose them to succeed in all their objects —suppose them to convince the English people that Ireland swarms with none but perjurers and assassins—suppose England to adopt the policy which such a creed would justify them in pursuing, and millions of Irishmen to be dealt with as assassins and perjurers ; and then suppose that crent to take place, the sure and quick occurrence of which is dinned into our cars by the Tories and their press. Suppose a general war to break forth—(Cheers) —then would be rued the insane and sinful policy which, in place of uniting all classes of men in one common phalanx to oppose the common enemy —instead of inflaming them with that ardour which springs from the possession of privileges and liberty—had already, for the sake of a momentary party triumph, performed the work of the enemy by fill ing the minds of all with mutual dislike, suspicion, and distrust.—(Loud cheers.) Look where I will, I se e nothing but ruin from a revival of the Tory system, and a return to power of the country's old oppressors. Mr. Berwick sat clown amidst immense cheering. Lord CHARLEMONT next presented himself to the meeting, and was received with the loudest applause. I have often come forward in an assembly of Irishmen to uphold the cause of Ireland ; and when I desert Ireland may that stigma be affixed to my name which, I thank God, has never, up to this moment, been attached to me.—(Loud cheering.) I have frequently had to la ment differences between Irishmen—l have often had to lament that trifling differences of opinion should have prevented that co-operation amongst all classes of the Liberals of Ireland which is so necessary to their suc cess ; but, looking upon this meeting, I have the strongest hope that hereafter Irishmen of all classes will forget their little differences of opinion, and join heart and hand in the popular cause—a union which must be attended with the happiest prospects. (Hear, hear.) His Lordship then proceeded to read the address, which has already appeared in The Sun. Tho Marquis of IIEADYOUT came forward to second the resolution, and was received with great applause, the Noble Marquis said, my Lord Duke, my Lords and Gentlemen, it is now ten years since I had the honor of attending a meeting in this city—a meeting held at a period when Ireland had arrived at a great crisis.— ( Hear, hear.) I need scarcely say that the period to which I allude was that of 1829.—(Churs.) Now we have assembled for a much more important pnrpose— whether we shall be ruled by a just and impartial Go. l T o e o r k n e m d e w n ti—th e( H al e o a u r sy ' hear) — suspicion o rby u a p p o a u r tiriwehaindch_has t T e e v a e r r , hear)--wheth er we s h a ll suffer an immediate ret(urnrte to p tior o e ll io t al i une c rtd i a s.te nh_isvecrisis ewho(s _ h.p)osetlL the et b u e s s t in b t e erest t s ru o e f Tory domi nat i on — to the rule of those cold-head tuuomuer when fr i en d i t y s ü b s u t bes shalltruecomeout victorious and u t victorious and triumphant.—(Gre' we cheering.) Sh a ll we abandon the h onest W higs, who have ever been (Groat :t v e cheering ever o p anxious to do us justice 7—(Hear, hear.) To them we are indebted for those measures of reform which we have obtained during the last eight years in which they have been in power.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) Among the benefits they have conferred on this coun try, I will mention the name of Normanby—(Tremen dons cheering)—that man whose memory is engraved upon the hearts, and who enjoys the respect, aff ec ti on, and gratitude of millions.—(lmmeuse cheering.) We all regret his departure ; but the Ministry have sent us , a worthy successor—( Hear, hear, and cheers)— a man of enlightened mind, whose votes and influence have ever been given to the cause of freedom.—(Loud cheers.) The Noble Marquis resumed his place amid loud cheering. Mr. IL GAATTAN CURRAN—YOU have been told, and well told, that a crisis has arrived—that the present moment is pregnant with fate—to what? To Ireland ; aye, and more than that, this hour is preg nant with the fate of the British Empire.—(Cheers, and laught er f rom th e T or ies.) Do I say truly—are you prepared ?—(" W e ar e," and cheers.) I expected no other response. I doubted not your intelligence to I discern, nor your spirit to provide for it. I look confi -1 dently over this mighty assemblage, and I scorn to har bour either doubt or fear. I have said that the present crisis is not Irish, but Imperial. Aye, this hour de cides the fate of the British Empire. Mr. Curran then went on with great force and eloquence to insist on the necessity of union among all classes of Irishmen. be their own spesk not the real nice of &sgiand--Athe;Eneaknotl; Isla do • ' nenuine sentiments—they represent9t, a, intimidatione win e 5t de. .. .ractised by .• • • u..n itie - 4 e,,,1en ....Li, id, e chair,, a and smaller " t r - - 311(...: i..,t!- e •Wp*,.tlicr,a • vogate e- esi , ti peal would say---give to - 'Erifilanla a real - re- Park, county sAntation—complete your own great work 4 refoit r e n n., i :t resolution. —protect the tenant from the tyrant landliird.e-pre- the. ' TIE SUN LONDOI‘,‘I, I‘IOI',WAY, face of the earth, will not be again disgraced by tho head of ascendant Toryism. The beautiful vallies and verdant hills of my ;native land will produce their rich crops for the benefit of her sons. The migic force of the pure streams pouring down from her mountains will not idly waste their waters, which will assist in the ad vancement of vario.:3 manufactures. Such will be the condition of my country if a good government he continued over it, and the blessings of all good men will shower down profusely on those who have this day ral lied round the standard of Ireland's liberty ; thvir names will never be forgotten in the bright history of this period, and the name of Leinster will be first in the list cf the virtuous among h er sons.—(Enthusi, a is cheers.) On the margin of her history, next to the name of Nor manby, will Ebrington be inscribed The Hon. and Learned Gentleman sat down amid loud cheers. Mr. Wyse, M.P., then advanced to the front of the platform, and was loudly cheered. He said, you have just heard from Mr. O'Connell, in languap the elo qu.nee of which I could not hope to rival, and the truth of which I can bear witness to, the eulogium of our pre sent estimable Viceroy. From circumstances which have brought me into close connexion with his Excel lency. lam enabled to bear testimony to the truth of Mr. O'Connell's statement in his praise.—(Hear and cheers.) In his private life, as a private individual, he has long been acquainted with Ireland and with the Irish people.—(Hear.) He has long known their wants, and has held out a g l or i ous example to our resident landlords in ministering to the comforts of his own and his father's tenantry.—(Cheers.) He has long been the friend of liberty and h as a l ways by his conduct towards his tenantry, afford e d an example of the manner in which the physical and intellectual condition of the people may be elevated.—( Loud cheering.) I call lipoa you all now to become supporters of Lord Ebring ton, and not to suffer his Excellency to stand alone and unsupported. Gentlemen, I shall not now detain -ot longer than by reading and proposing the revolution. [He then road it. It was a vote of confidence in Lord Ebrington's government, and sat down amid loud applause.] The question was then put from the chair, and the resolution was adopted. Sir BENJAMIN MORRIS proposed the next resolution. Sir PATRICK BELLOW seconded it, and it passed. Lord CHARLEMONT then moved that the Duke of Leinster should leave the chair, and that the Marquis of Headfort should be called thereto. The motion was carried. [ Mr. CHALLONER proposed the next resolution, which was to the effect that the meeting called upon every re presentatirc of the populAr interests in the House of Commons to be present at the motion of Lord John Russell in the House of Ce , mrnons on the 15th inst, Mr. Ross, of Restrevoir,, county Down, seconded the resolution. The resolution was then put from the chair and car ried. Mr. BALFOL'R proposed the next resolution, that we petitioni the House of Commons in favour of the mo tion to be introduced by Lard John Russell in the House of Commons on the L'ith inst.--(Cheers.) Sir TssoMAs ESNIONDE, Bart. seconded the resolu tion. Tho resolution was then put from the chair and car. ried. Mr. GIBSON, of Belfast, would satisfy himself with proposing the petition, which strongly and admirably expressed the feelings of the Irish people. The learned gentleman then read the petition. the object of which was to ;point out the elsndeis of the Tory faction, and implore the House to oppose their return to power. Mr. SLAToa, of Longford, seconded the resolution. Mr. WOLSTENHOLME had been unexpectedly called upon to propose a resolution. He felt groat pleasure in moving the resolution, for, though he was not an Irishman, he had lived for twenty-one years in this country, and felt identified with it. For a considerable time he had lived in the northern counties, when Orangeism was in full blow ; consequently he knew what it would be 'capable of if possessed of power.— (Hear and cheers.) Sir JOHN KENNEDY seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. Mr. O'CoNraLt. having been loudly called upon, came forward amidst the warmest demonstrations of applause we have ever seen extended to w ard s any individual, even towards the Learned Gentleman himself, to address the meeting. After wait ing for some time on the platform, having been pre vented from proceeding by the repeated cheers of vast assemblage that filled the theatre, he said—There is no affectation in the declaration I make, that never did such overwhelming sensations overpower my mind ... as those that at present almost make me incapable oi expressing my graititude for your kindness to mysel and hope for: my country. Oh ! my Lord Duke, to think of the past and the glorious moment of Irish his tory, when a Duke of Leinster sat, as the Duke of Lcinster does now, at the head of an assemblage of Irishmen.—(Cheers.) Ought we not to think from the exhibition here to-day that Ireland has material within her to obtain for her justice, and that if she seeks for that equality elsewhere, and fails to obtain it, she shows she knows how to get it by the rally that is made'now when justice and impartiality arc in danger.---(Hear.) Oh, my Lord Duke, I rejoice once again to hail your presence amongst us ; and although you have been absent, I know your absence was not occasioned by want of love to CRIMINAL CO URT—(SATIIRDAY. Ireland.—(Cheers.) You could not cease to love . Ireland—the blood that is in your veins—every drop of (Continued from our First Edition of Saturday.) it is animated by love of father-land.--(Cheers.) What The ATTOANZT-GENBIAL said he was unexpectedly a day is this for Ireland—how many men whore we called upon to defend his client from the charge of murder. never knew before to have hearts burning with patriotism He had imagined that after the Grand Jury had thrown have come forward on this occasion, and commenced their out the bill of indictment for murder, that the charge would first feat in arms in favour of Ireland.—(Hear, and have been abandoned. It turned out that there were cer cheers)—and it tells us where there were so many friends tain technical rules of law, otfwahtiwelhi when the h th ad been ignorant, t of Ireland, there still are more ; and it shows us what hwhich foundre r. d a e rveedr verdict etn for c e necessary 3 , h h higher Coroner's charg e , on Ireland has to expect when she is organi se d i n a i tay Petty peaceable, constitutional, and determined manner— tired by the Grand Jury it must be submitted to the e j Jury. This placed him (the Attorney. General) under great (Hear, hear,)—and that when her sons arc thus united disadvantage, though he could impute no blame whatever she cannot continue to be a pitiful, pelting, and degraded for the manner in which the prosecution had been conducted. province—(Cheers)—and that she will not be trampled On the contrary, he considered that his Learned Friend ( Sir upon or misgoverned by the Peels, or any set of d ema - F. Pollock)—as might have been expected from hi s hi g h gogues.—(Cheers, and cries of " Demagogues.") Wh o character—had acted with as much impartiality as firmness. He had great respect for the institution of Coroners' are the men that would be selected by them to a c t as judges? The Secretary of State for the Home Depart- such inquiries t ment could look out for the most bigoted and virulent Juries, but be must candidly confess that he had no respect moot theirth vertdimetse;occasion.—and e e were asto n a taken d in his profession for the purpose of promoting him e nto ftbe under the the dire p eti r o a n ry of a competent legal authority—and to the bench of justice.—(Hear, hear.) And those in the coarse of his experience, he never recollected an men would be appointed the arbiters of our lives and instance in which a conviction had been obtained on the seeing exc t i h te a m t property. Crime would be committed by the foe- verdict of a Coroners' Jury. Much had lately been said tion with impunity ; for we would have packed against Grand Juries. He (the Attorney. General) had juries summoned together by party Sheriffs. I ask ever defended that institution. lie believed that to its you, shall this be so ?—(" No, no.") No, it shall not. existence might be mainly attributed the safety of the li ves I swear by this great and vast assem bl age I a dd ress, i t an d lib er ti es o f En g lishmen. No man ought , to be corn shall not be so.—(Cheers.) Let me say, by way o f pellible, at the pleasure of an officer of th e Crown-- parenthesis, that I was never more obliged to any man to appear in a Criminal Court, and answer to a capital in my life than to that awkward-looking Alderman Ar- charge. In the present case the Grand Jury, composed of cher, for the exhibition he made here teelay ; and lam agedntlebmmeen all lf suspicion,the respectabilityhighesatsaisted too by th a e nd di i r n e t e e t l i l o ig n en f ee ; equally obliged to the men v. ho collected the 61. to distil-o and above Judge eminence, the Recorder, bad, after o huts amongst the Orangemen, to enable them to pay a mature and calm deliberation, decided that there was not shilling each coming in here to-day.—(Laughtser.) Y es, even a prima . facie case for the charge of murder. Even my friends, lam glad of it.—(A hiss.) Give that poor the Learned Counsel for the prosecution (Sir F. Pollock) creature bacb hisshilling, and turn himout.—(Laughter.) had admitted there was no ground for that charge. Look-, Do the paltry faction dare now to display their - Or- ing to the evidence, there would not be found a pretext for range flag in that box.—(Cheers.) They dare riot— it. Murder consisted in malice aforethought, in delibc they never shall do it.—(Cries of " Never.") [A ruf- rately and with premeditation taking away the life of a flan in the pit raised his arm in a threatening, at- fellow-creature. But could, it be pretended that in / tis Case th was and titude towards Mr. O'Connell, hich caused a_ great rankling spite, on ere the part of the reme priso ditate er n, against the an ny ' * •'`e " 4 -:` ~ I • -..114%,146.' . '.> v, . d Gentleman un - l'• *".•— - Ir"fr ''' , - • ' fortunate deceased ? Certainly there had been a coolness. Ifn • • ' rea 9; ..bture, peoceeded betweeetharn ; but the best friends often fell out, yet God ;:to say—Here I am now ; have yOtt. a bottle,vio 'ding forbid that therefore a murderous intention should be im at md:'--(Gheers, and cries of "he has a daggee) (TR' puted to one of them. As to the declarations spoken to person that caused the disturbance hoeing- bde%pikt of by Rose, &c., he (the Attorney-General) called them in of the house, Mr. O'Connell resumed Siil E rAeras3 aid of his caee. s .For would the Jury suppose that if the Mark me, „what do I waist for Ireland ? `Do I ts;itea r prisoner had really entertained any ill feeling towards WI for ascendancy or political superiority ore n) , Alsop, he would have exhibited the weapon, put the 1 class ?—(Hear,Oh, 1 , ' , 111 Iwoulil not be here before you to - day . We onl y might hereafter, be given in evidence against him ;ire justice and equality, and do not look for escort-- t Nyott .. ld i h? s i le n ii e c t ;. o a n nd th zitir n u tr u a t rp n h e e ?"Mo.s't b a i s ci s e u d , d i l ,is tncy or undue superiority over any other class of per- : tn m e e vrea n nn which the prisoner had used was e y ' a very ts.w-(Hear.) I have been lately in the North, and improper, ,instrument to be carried about ; and he atvir felt more gratification than I experienced from (the Attorney-General) would heartily concur with his Le reception of the honest and independent roen of the Learned .Friend (Sir F. Pollock) in framing, if possible, iski•th. I like the Northern accent.--(Laughter.) a legislative measure to prevent the selling of such wee- There is such a melody in it when properly di- puns, and make it penal to purchase them. But it was rected, that I would almost consent to give pp my evident that the knife had beea bought and employed by brogue for it.—(Continued laughter. Munster, Lein- Mcdhurst for innocent purposes, up to the moment of the event. Down to the morning of the 9th da y joined Connaught, arc with you ; a portion of Ulster has unhappy • . joined us ; and when these things are, is there any man of March, there O wes no ground . for he ime e t a a k ti fa o s n te a d ga t zs i t t that can possibly imagine that this scene is to end with the t fa prisoner. lin the n th at morn o i f n morning he and con to-day, and that we have only met here to fret a few versed har y mlessly c om pany enougliabout the carpentering—an hours on the stage, and then to think no more of it ? amusement of which he was peculiarly fond. Upon No, such shall not be the result of this day's proceed- going up stairs to the room where he and Dalston slept, • ings. This is the beginning of the glorious era, and he found a watch, which, as it had been the gift of not the termination, for it is impossible that this assem- a deceased relative, he valued highly, with the glass broken, blage cm break up without leaving some traces behind. and suspecting that Dalston had done it, it was natural he Why, by supporting the Ministry, should we exhibit should feel irritated. He thereupon comes down to the any niggardly feeling ? Why, on such an occasion, room where Mr. Sturmer was, and when, unexpectedly, he should we talk of their not going far enough, or of also found Alsop speaking of Dalston, he said, " Sec what their declaration about the finality of the Reform Bill ? t N h o e w bl h a e elsg t u h a e rl tt h o a r s ne don G e n w e ho i has just left your house." i No, we should freely give them our support, when we to throw ( censure on the d e r e a e a ) a d e d i d not ß n w t i s d h nut l n n e e :m e s p s e a l ri le y d know they have been serviceable to Ireland.—(Hear.) h i m to say t h at the deceased was to blame, for he cried out The Ministry that works well for Ireland is the Mi- with a loud voice to the prisoner, from whom he nistry for me.—(Cheers.) I m a y b e bl ame d, I may be as yet received no provocation---" You are a liar vilified, but I confess I am a Ministerialiat while the and a blackguard." ( Sir F. Pollock—" For saying so.") Ministry are friendly to Ireland. There shall be no Mcdhurst could scarcely have acted otherwise on this more statutes against education, no longer shall the than by striking the deceased with a walking-stick parent be punished for giving knowledge to the child.— which he had with him, and which he was in the (Hear, hear.) It shall be no longer a crime for the habit of carrying. The deceased closed with him ; a Irish people to learn, and already they have more scuffle ensued ; deceased wrenched the stick from him, children in the progress of learning than any country in and they separated from d each other several feet. Alsop Europe. They have five times as many in proportion twelnroowf the e f a or mrtmen o t door, while bile Medburst, being in the in ns England—three times as many as Scotland, and that blow—which, ' for the remainder rooffffrn life,escape, struck uid d a l : . the Scotch people admit—and even the King of Prussia, plore. But the moment the e blow his hei g i v en be was who sends his drummers to drive in the children in flocks horror-struck, and nothing could be was more gv kind and to school, has less being taught than Ireland. The attentive than his whole demeanour afterwards. mind of the nation is becoming enlightened as their The charge of murder might therefore be dismissed from numbers increase. We are nine millions, as is shown the ease. Now as to manslaughter ;—the law of Eng by the Railway Commissioners' Report, and we are land made great allowance for acts committed under the in still increasing at railway speed.— (Cheers and laughter.) fluence of passion, and that was clearly the cas e pre - Ourintlieirl country, then, ought not to be made light of. My sent instance. All the facts of the case being to f ac ts, fullyand fa but he y Lord, a new era has commenced for I r el an d, s u c h as few bweofnolrde calltli em,h witnesses could t o n o a t call any a tn n witnessesy t b ee haracter and dispo men ever hoped to see. Let us make th e m os t o f it. sition of Medhurst —that he was the last person whom they Let past dissensions be forgotten, and all be united have been guilty of a premcdi for,..would have thought could Ireland. lam an old agitator, and attended many s fated murder. But he would submit to the nci Ju a ry ver ‘ c l i i i e c t t he o r f a public meeting ; but did I ever hope to attend one they would feel themselves bound even to find on which he like this ? Remember we owe it to the Grand Master manslaughter; and there were tw o grounds in Wing a general of the Irish Orangemen, Lord Roden—so that our would submit they might feel justi fie d thof their consideration enemies are useful and our friends zealous, and hur- verdict of acquittal.skilul t l r t ea w tm as en w t " wa y s net such as to bring rah for old Ireland.—(Great cheering.) The shout whether i the at li m i lt in the constipated state of the deceased's will cross over the Channel, and be heard in St. Ste 17olwinelsamamnd whether that inflammation, so brought on, was phen's, and it will cheer the Queen in St. James, and not the cause of death, rather than the wound. The encourage her to be fearless in her j ustice to Ireland ?-- , otner ground he felt it his duty to urg e was, whether in (Hear.) It is a proper answer and an echo to the letter with which her reign so gloriously commenced.— their discrimination and humane consi deration pf the case, (Cheers.) Mr. Mahony told you, and told they might not come to the con clusion that it was excus you truly, able homicide. Alsop was the taller an h el ieh the stronger that the value of property has greatly increased of late man ; he had in his hands d a awefaaptoaln, blow.w mightdihave year. under the Government of Lord Normanby. I inflicted a dangerhoeusbloawn that Alsop was aiming e at him, rat mentioned to him a fact which sufficiently proves the could not fly fromt might be some excuse for the resist truth of the assertion. An estate in my own county and therefored thereffemust also regret with his Learned sold fire years ago for 75,0001. less than it produced this ance h e ma i e ‘ . r. f Sturmer had not thought fit to interfere, year.—( Hear, hear.) Is not that enough to convince Frien d that most undoulotedly his duty as a man, a clergy the most credulous of the great benefits produced by which i t n , d w t a h s e instructor of these youths, to do. His voice Lord Normanby's Government?—(Loud cheering.) man, t a have been enough to have prevented any injury en. Lord Normanby is gone, b u t I am happy to say that might He did not call on the jury to strain their con. suing. Lord Ebrington has succeeded him. The superior of or to decide aga inst evidence, but he hoped they w Lord Normanby w e cou ld not h ave, b ut I may safely sciences, ink it consiste nt with their duty to find a genera l aver; from w h a t I k now o f t h e man, that his equal is verdictou weeping now placed over us.---(Hear, hear.) L or d Eb r i ngton restored to his weep i n g mo ther and brothers and is an hone s t politici an , a firm unshaken Whig of the old sisters, and be restored to society, of which he mi g h t become school, wh o are muc h b etter t h an those of the present a useful' member. He had no doubt the prisoner would make day.—( Hear, hear.) They have none of their fickleness atonement kr this lament able occurrence; and whoever at and more than th e i r lib era li ty . I h ave had opportunities any future time read h is histor y , would sa y that he was of judging of the ch arac t er o f t h e N o b le Lord, and more to be pitied than blamed. commenced his . • can tell you no English Member has been of so Mr. Justice COLZIIIDOE . . summin g up by service to the Irish party as he has been. fch much observing that the Jury must wit h deaiinthaelprisoner exactly When we were in difficulties he advised us, when ecalled as they would with any personthe circumstancesower station of life, and must look to . alone upon he assisted us, when we differed amen tic s na.ureof g ourselves to determine what was t h e act we were guided by his counsels.--(Great cl • leering.) to be imted to him. It did not appear to him there was Ho never yet misguided us—he never yet advised us d'ffieulte in the case as that the do that which was wrong ; and the man that has done to findso ,rn themselves novelty s l embarrassedi in coming to a conclusion, y el w o i s e i u o ld all this is now our Viceroy. Oh I,: British statesmen, I The questions meves to ba considered in this and similar cases taunt you from this spot with your ignorance and folly were, fi rs t, w h e ther death was occas i oned by the act o f t h e If you were mani acs f rom a ma dh ouse you could not prisoner, as alleged on the face of the indictment ; th en think of a more ridiculous insane scheme than that of under what circumstances did the prisoner act, go as to governing Ireland as you have done.—(Cheers.) States occasion that death ? Did he so tr act that he Was guilty men of a great and powerful nation, you are only the- of wilful murder, or of the lesser o that of manslaughter; laughing stock of the rest of Europe, andyou d or were the circumstances such as, though he had (se t . deserve to casioned the death, the act was justifiable or excusable on tho be so when you imagine that you govern while you only z ded in self ? Th e round that he rocoe taking y would have vitiate and excite. Foolish men, do you imagine that to all the circumstances we will submit to such a system of government again? the co w n o s u id n e d r whether,had b been the cause of the death, together, we When we talk of the peace that exists now through the were satisfied the wound had not occasioned it, but some ey country, we tacitly reproach those who governed it be- ill treatment or ill habit of body, then on the simplest of all fore the days of Lord Normanby. Our cond uc t, now that, pri nc i p l e , t h ey mus t fi n d a verdict of acquittal ; but ashen after centuries of persecution and mi sru l e , we h ave got they came to look at the evidence (and it was useless even a small share of justice, proves that we are a grate- in a case, however grav e, to make unneessary dn. ful people, and that we are deserving of those rights culties) it did not appear toh him, he co n f esse d , that which we demand, and some of which we have obt ' . the eviden ce wou ld warrant tem in comin g to t h at amed nelusion. The Learned Judge then recapitu -(Cheers.) The soil of Ireland, the richest upon the cd the evidence of Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Patten. Mr. O'CoNNELL then said, I have the high honour of proposing a vote of thanks to his Grace the Duke of Leinster. I have the sincerest pleasure in moving that the thanks of this meeting, and of all Ireland, be given to the hereditary patriot and leader of the Irish nation. The motion was carried by acclamation. The immense concourse then separated in a most orderly and peaceable manner. PHIL 15. 1839, The Learned Judge, after going with great precision through the evidence adduced, stated that upon that evi dence the Jury were to say whether they believed tko offence with which the prisoner was charged, was committed with malice aforethought. He (Mr. Justice Coleridge) thought the evidence that had been brought forward had a directly contrary effect, for it showed that so far from any vindictive feeling operating upon the prisoner, he had received great provocation before he committed the Act. With respect to the latter point urged by the Attorney-General, that the act of the pri soner must be looked upon as justifiable homicide, he could nct assent to that, because the law allowed no person to use a deadly weapon in his own defence, un less he had reasonable ground for believing that his life would fall a victim, if he did not take away the life of his antagonist. Tile Jury retired for half an hour, and returned a verdict of " Guilty of hian,laughter." Mr. Justice COLNRIDGE, after a most impressive address, sentenced the prisoner to three years' imprisonment in the fluuse of Correction,4Coldbath-fields. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Beano. Pease. Per Quarter. Is.to a. s. to a. Is.to s. 8. to 8. 8. a. Roston ...... ttl n :5 3/ 27 31 40 49 - - Gainsborough - 81 - 37 - 28 - 41 - - Grantham 7O St i2B 33 24 28 38 48 - - Grimsby B2 83 34 40 22 .I'o 34 42 31 38 Elormastle 62 81 :12 37 '...0 24 36 42 - - Lincoln 7O 77 31 42 20 29 43 b 0 - - Spalding -CO - 3.5 - 21 - 49 -- Eta in fo rd - - York - WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-April 12. • Wheat, Red, Norfolk and 5uffb1k......... --1.1545. to 711. fine 74.. -------- Lin. and Cam --s. 648. to Cris. tile 788. Yorkshire -s. 535. to fins. Ane 72.. - Vtkite -4. 70s. to Vs. One 11 1 0 '. ---- Foreign, Red. -s. --s. to Cis, line C4l. White -s. --s. to -s. nee 74.. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 420. to 455. fine 4sa - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire %Vold - Foreign Bean., Small -a, to 48s. fine 41k. - Tick s. to 40s. Ansi 445. Oats, Potato .-s. to 30s. tine 34s ---- Poland -e. -s. to 301. fine ?4e. -- Vriezland and SmaK -a. -s. to 268. fine Its. - I..:!aling Shelling .............. ................. ...... .. 36s. to 38ra Od. per Loa2. Malt ....a. Ole. fine 48s. per Leal. Rapeseed ...... -1. Os 211. Os. 3K. Os. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley. Oat, Beans. f llactneal. tberdeen 75 to 8(` 34 to 36 23 to 30 —t. Berwick.-- 40 53 24 28 18 ill 96 30 Cldstream . 52 35 24 25 17 18 7 94 Cu o par aife) 43 65 28 31 18 22 2 22 26 I Dunbar 6l 70 34 33 26 32 40 42 40 46 Elgin 79 36 38 ‘.B 35 93 34 Inverness 65 1,8 35 30 27 93 82 33 Kelso -- 46 54 2: 47 16 93 81 34 Kirkaldy Perth 6O "11 23 26 20 22 22 25 I„.} The size of the measure varies througheut the eountry. HADDINGION CORN MARKET.—ApriI 11. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. 80s Od 47s Od 23s 04 45s Od 15s Od 70s Od 41s Od 85s Od 413 s 64 4S. &d 1112 s Od 31is 0.1 80 , 04 42s Oil 44 . Id Average... .......... lOs l.y 3.l2ths. DALKEITH CORN MARKET,—ApriI 11. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Pease. First 76s Al 44s Od 40 s Od fits Oil Second 7ls al 35s 8 , 1 3.5 , 44 es Od Third Bos Od 21s 01 2ls Od 43, Al EDINBURGH CORN MARKET-4,R 10 We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and the sales were rather dull. 44 t• 45 45 44 First Second Third Roans. 66x 03 4% Od 40 Id Wheat. Barley. First 223.0d. 44: Second 7l 0 40 0 Third Average price of Wheat., PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Cs. sd. toOs.tid. Freshßutter, ILL 15.Q.1. to ed. 0 6 0 Salt Ditto--..S 0 0 11 Veal 0 7 1 0 Ditto, per ea DA 5 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per die... I 0 0 7 Lamb, per yr. —8 0 12 0 OatStraw(kpl.)—t 6 10 El fallow, 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto,,,. R S IS I Quartern Loaf 010 0 104 Barley Ditto 7 S b 6 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 6 0 0 Hay, per 1 S 1 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—ApriI D. There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, and the sales were rat' her heavy. Pcr Sack of 2801 h. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto. ._ Barleymud. Pease/I , lgal . 1 12 0i Pot Barley—No. 1, per ewt.l' Boat' GLABGOW CORN i A moderate business doim Wheat, per :1401b. s. d. 3. d. British, old 37 6to 40 0 Oat,. I 3Je. 33 0 &) 0 3/ Pcnee. 44.. (k 1 43 e 4U 0 Os. Id. Beans. 46A Ad 44 0 48 V Per Stene el 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal XO Second ditto ilarlereeal ....... 0 2 Fease.meal 9 0 • 25.-2d.148.-94,10 —4th,llls. I. 20s ARKF.T.—ApriI le. in Grain ; prices steady. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. t. d. Irish .......... 20 4 t• 24 British 22 0 25 0 Beans, per 2001 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 22 0 24 • Oatmeal, per 14011 s IN 0 28 0 Flour, per 2001 b 5O • 60 0 -- - new 3t) 0 Canada, free 34 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English 39 • Scottish 2S 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats. • s. d. to v. d. s. i, to s. d. 177171477 - 17 ..... 0 95 0 0 12 0 • 10 0 He!stone St. Austell 0 25 6 6 f• Bodmin 0 94 6 0 • 9 „6. • Liskeard 0 22 0 0 116 • 7 • Launceston Camclford 2l 0 94 0— 0 10 0 7• a • Penzance. .24 0 26 0 —. 0 11 • • 8 • MINIrIG INTELLIGENCE. Tons.Cwt.Qrs Quantity of COppet Ore sold , - 3.620 21 • Quantity of tine Cepper 2Bl pa e " MINIPIG IN' Quantity of COpper Ore sold Quantity of tine Cepper... ......... Average Preauce Amount of Sale, 21.1•731:1E16.6d. ... 281 Ei e $ Averase Stand/x.14114/.4e. 04. BELGIAN 1 UNDS--Baussat.e, Aram Is. Astual ctet,llpernt. Rothschil D d's Le a n, 5 p er C05t....... ..... 1 53 111 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. • 3 per Cent. ... . . 70% ' Loan of City, Mt% 4 per. Cent - 95 Society of Commerce, 4t.per Cent.... ..... 11l 5i Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent..................... 49 National Society . ..... 104 —Brussels Papers. April 13. DUTCH FUNDS.—Asurrammu, Aram 13.__ ------ _ _ ______ - Atoney:Thille. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 544 64N Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. ............. ......... n Ame Syndic, a% per cent...—. ............ Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent.' 79% 804 Commercial Company, 4',4 per cent 172% 181134 Ditto (1932 and 1.833) 5 per cent. — Ditto - 1837, b per dent. Loan Mr, 5 per. cent. Exchange on London, One month - 124 0 Two months AUSTRIAN FU 14 138.—.VIEANA, APRIL 5 rive per Cents. Metallicues ......«.»...... ............ .. 1071( Four per Cents.lol4 Three per Cents. al% ...... ...... ......... ....... ..... ........ .... Bank Shares -- ..................... ..•................... 1511 —4l l goncine Zcitang. April 10. LATEST FROM UNITED STATES By the Orpheus, Captain Bailey, ',hick arrived at Liver- I pool on Saturday, we have recieved papers ,rona New ' York to the 93d, and from Canada to the 14th ultimo. The excitement in the state of Maine on the subject of the north-eastern boundary was subsiding ♦ery fast, and the prevalent opinion appeared to be that no disturbance of the amicable relations of Great Britain and America would ensue. The following are extracts (New York Courier, March 22.) We have nothing of further interest from the east. Affairs wear a more pacific aspect, and the impression began to prevail at Augusta that the reports touching Sir J. Harvey's extensive belligerent preparations have been much exaggerated. Similar mis-statements were circulated in New Brunswick, in relation to the movements in Maine. (New Yerk Journal of Commerce, March 20.) FROM Rio JANEIRO.—WO are indebted to Captain Kompton, of the ship 'William C. Nye, for Rio Janoiro papers to Jan. 28. Captain Kcmpton was informed ioy an American gentle man just as he was going to sea, that news had been re. eeived that the French squadron had bombarded Buenos Ayres. (From the Montreal herald of March 14.) Nsw BRUNSWICK.—The corporation of St. John's, N. B. has appropriated the sum of 1,0001. for the purpose of reliev ing the families (in need of assistance) of such inhabitants as his Excellency Sir .I,lm Harvey may require from the city, for assisting in repelling any invasion of the province of New Brunswick, or any of the British possessions in North America. The probable amount of the available funds of the New Brunswick Legislature is stated to bo f11,75)2/. 18s. ed., exclusive of 40,0001. funded on pro vincial account from the proceeds of casual and territorial revenue. The appropriation for roads amount to 10,370/., of which 2,0001. is to be expended on the road from Frede ricton to the Canada line. Sir Jon Harvey had ordered drafts to be made of 850 men to be held in readiness as emergencies might require, of which number about 500 were actually embodied. COURT- M RTIAL. —The case of tie Terrebonne prisoners terminated yesterday. The prisoners' counsel addressed the court at some length, attempting to prove that their assembling at Terrebonne was entirely free from any trea sonable intentions. There are still about 50 prisoners in gaol to be tried for high treason, among whom are several charged with the murder of Mr. Walker at La Tortu. The sitting of the court will probably continue another month. MONEY MARKET, &c.—MARcu 21. No material change occurred in the Stock Market yes terday, which, however, was rather more firm than on the previous day. Sales were made of United States Bank closing at 115 i, Dry Bank 100 k, Delaware and Hudson 76k, sellers 60 days ; Vicksburg Bank 70, Harlem Ralroad 53, and Stonington Railroad at SO/. We have dates from Now Orleans to the 13th instant, which report more favourably on the appearance of the cotton-market, sellers having been freely net by pur chasers at the decline of half and one per cent. per lb. established on the receiving of the Liverpool's advices. The sales were chiefly of the middle qualities for Europe, at 13- a 14, and 14i a 15ie, for fully middling fair to fair for the northern markets. Freights dull at 11.16 d. for full cargoes to Liverpool, and qe. to Havre. Exchange 4d. The. a 4d. 75c. on London, one to two per cent. dis count on New Tork. At Mobile, the market at the same data was quite unsettled, and sales limited ; prices re mained, however, firmly supported. At Savannah to the 15th, prices had receded one cent under the highest point of the market for ordinary to fair cottons; the sales for the week were 3,140 bales, at prices ranging from 14 a 16/c. In Sea Islands a decline of a cents had been established. Steck of all descriptions 29,400 bales. Tke Baltimore semi-weekly report states that several hundred barrels of Howard-street flour had been sold from store at 7d. 25c., establishing that price, which was how ever, with difficulty obtained ; the waggo price was 7 doll s . City mills is quoted at 7 d. 80e. the inspection for the week was 10,300 barrels. THE FATE 011 KACE-HORSES.--Mr. Youatt's work is the source whence the information relative to Mameluko, Ambo, Guildford, and other horses, is derived. Of the general accuracy of this gentleman'sfacts there can be no doubt at all, and the very common fate of racers (in our opinion) reflects anything but credit on the sordid and unfeeling proprietors who, for the sake of a pound or two, consign a superannuated servant—one perhaps who, in his day, has won thousands of pounds for his master—to the torture and starvation which slowly but surely ends in a painful and most miserable death. Shame on the rich and titled, say we, who thus act. LORDS RODEN, CHARLEVILLE, AND BROUGHAM, versus LORD NORMANDY AND IRELAND. (From the Nurden - u Star.) It not sinfccquently happens that important results flow from Insignificant causes ; and such, we anticipate, will be the effect pro. duced by the re.aeution of Lord John Russell on Monday next_ It is to be regretted that the complication of our general affhirs so completely throws everything into chaos, that oven character itself cannot be jadged of individually, but must be taken in the aggregate of political associations. Hence the real question to be discussed on Monday, according to the wily and comprehensive !no tion of Lord John Russell, will naturally embrace the whole policy of every Whig Administration during their tenure of office, which policy has been vicious and unpardonable, while the entire con. sideration of the House will be directed to the manner In which the Executive Government has been exercised by the Marquis of Normanby. In the several struggles which have taken place between the Lords and Commons, we have recommended non-interference; and in the present conflict which has originated in consequence of the wounds which Lord Normanby inflicted on the guilty faction in the arscr. tion of justice, we recommend a similar policy. If the charges eon. tained were in a separate indictment, we could consisteotly defend the whole policy of Normanby p while we could as consistently condemn the whole policy of the Whigs with respect to Ireland. The difficulty of Lord Normanby's position was this. that he wad called upon to interpose the just mercy of the executive equally against ‘Vhig and Tory laws and customs; and therefore it is that we regret that the Whigs, if sheltered, will receive that protection from the individual, who, to corer their iniquity, has been com pelled to embark his Slime In the rotten bask of Whiggery. Independently of our disposition to bear testimony to the noble work of Ireland's only just Viceroy, we have a sacred duty to per form to the people, and from which no personal feelings shall ever induce us to swerves. That duty is to caution the public mind, or any portion of I t which feels disposed to censure Lord Normanby, against forming any association with the Tories. We give this advice, not that we love the Whigs more, but in order that the Radical people may held the balance cf power, independently of both factions. Much has been laid down upon the subject of the Radicals joining with Tonle. upon the one hand, and of the probable consequences of the restores lion of the Tories to power upon the other hand : and here we shall endeavour to draw the distinction. Should the Tories accom plish their object by Court favour, intrigue, political stratagem, Cr organization of a mock constituent body, they will exercise their power with that cautious timidity which uncertainty of tenure carries With it ; but, upon the other hand, should they be borne hate once by popular support, they will act from a pretended be lief that their policy is Just, and that their supporters love their tyranny. Irresponsibility, in its most comprehensive meaning, will be let loose, and more especially upon the Irish people. As regards Tory doctrine and usage, responsibility does not attach itself to the Monarch, or yet to the Ministers of the Crown. All may be supposed by the Constitution to be responsible in a greater or a less degree, but so damna ble are their machinations, and so multifarious are their abuses, that they are obliged to subdivide their authority, and act in ce-partnership with every reptile whe derives sustenance from their dominion. Hence, in Ireland, under a Tory Adminia. tration, the person, the Magistrate, and his clerk, the landlord, the middle.man, the assistant-barrister, the lawyer, the juror, the bailiff, the process-server, the landlord's driver, the yeomanry, the eow-boy, and the great man's pimp, all become ex-officio mem bers, and form a component part of their hydra-heeded Adialinis (ration, It is in eoneequenee of his opposition to this state of things, that Lord Wormanby is to be arraigned c and what are the charges against Lim P That he delivered from prison many persons who should never have been there, and others who had, long before their release, doubly atoned for their offenses. Yes, an attempt being made generally to banish this system from the land, it rallies as a last resource in the Jury-box, there determined to uphold its authority as long as a foot of resting ground remains. Normanby, understand. ing the system, interposed the clemency of the Crown, between per jured Orange jurors and their innocent Catholic victims ; and is it for this that the hungry peek headed by Roden, Charleville, and Brougham, are to be set upon him —not only upon him, hut, through his clemency, upon the country at large In Ireland there is a petty tyrant in every village, who but waits tile word of command to consider himself the law and the constitution, placing himself above both, well knowing that from his villany there is no appeal. Again we ray, that we hare no objection to the restoration of the Tories, provided they asanne office with a halter round their necks; while upon the other hand their return to power with the consent of the people for a month, a week, a day, or an hour, would uncle all that has been done for the advance. ment of liberty and the Radical cause. Instead of, in our united strength, following up that blow which we have 5,0 succeesfully struck at the tyranny of the Whigs, confusion and disorder would leave us an easy prey to a fresh and united faction, who, having witnessed our triumph over one powerful foe, wettld speedily take means to destroy any opposition which our union would enable us to ofrJr against them. To keep the two parties balanced, until we establish the people's rights, shall be our object. Let us therefore consider what the probable result would be to each of the three parties, in the event of the restoration of the Tories, and a dissolution of Parliament. Upon the demise of the late King, the Whigs might have held office until the registration of 1834 had ar. rived 'lt maturity; but dreading Tory activity stud organiEatior and suspecting the hatred which their own measures had engem dered, the Reforming Whigs disfranchised their own political children, and endeavoured, with a limping constituency, to put a temporary leg under the tottering stool of Whiggery. _ . . The single elections which have reezatly tak en - place being ge. lerally favourable to the Tories. proves their superior discipline. _ _ . 'As plundering army is marshalled under their chief's mode, "Register, Register, Register;" the plain English of which Is, Plunder. Plunder, Plunder. And with each an incitement to such men, the result Is resolvable into a simple rule-of.three question, and which may bs thus stated. If the registration of 1836 has been adrantage.us to the Tories, and if the word of their commander has been obeyed, what would be the probable increase ►hich the registrations of 1837, and might give them? _ . ♦newer ; a majority of from 80 to 100 over all other waft'. We include the 'registration of 1838, because the Tories would either linger through the present Session as b Cst they could, er prorogue Parl ament nnttilhht year's forielkhd- arrived at maturity. such would be the positi4n of the Tories s iaad then stop them who could. The Whigs would be an army of reserve from v hich the Tories could occasionally recruit themselves, leaving us a rabble Opposi tion to iiaikt oilwrong's, while looking for office., and t o d raw a veil over our siiiarings when they had acquired it. The Radicals sould be a poor forloilrest of devils, attaching themselves to the eretchets and dogmas of local leaders, keeping up just enough sf useless agitation to excite hope, without the prospect of rea'izing expectation. Vie House of Commons would be divided Into two parties—the landlords upon the one side. and the Factory Lords upon the other aids•, each recruiting their resources from dear bread speculation and cheap labour. No lip would dare to mutter Charter ; no tonguo would dare to utter Universal Suffrage—for in its establishment tyrants would see their downial. PRICE OF SUGAR. • EFFECT OF MONOPOLY. Table shoring the ex-duty price of West India-Sui,ar In Nino ng-lane, and comparing the came against that of foreign sugars London, April 8, 1339: . Per cwt, The last Gazette quotes the average price of British Plantation Muecovado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at ... 89s. The actual quantity sold, in the week ending the Bth inst., and ca which the above price is computed, consisted of 369 hhds. and I tierce. Musoovade Ensue raised by free labour. on plantaticns east of the ape of Good Hope, have been add at from 235. to 245. fd, per cwt, his week, being about , lbs. Yd. per evrt. less than the average price of West India sugar. The aspect *tithe Sugar Market In lefincing.lane 'realities ex tremely gloomy, and lower prices have been accepted ; there are ao arrivals this week, but as the buyers are aware that large supplies are at hued, and that several tone will be landed when the wind veers to a quarter favourable fur ships coming up Chanel, they wisely refrain from taking snore Sugar off the Market than will ea. tisfy their immediate wants, consequently the Importers have been able to sell only bill casks in the two weeks ending 9th last. Since that date, the transactions have been so few, that it would be diffi cult to quote the actual reduction in prices. Yesterday, however, amongst other sales, about 100 hhds. were taken by the refiners at as average price of ll3s. 4d. per *wt., for the same marks Ofls. per cwt. were obtained three weeks ago. In 1838,411,000 tons of Sugar were imported into Great Britain from Jamaica. From the recent advisee it is now thought that not much less than that weight will be received from Jamaica in 1139. 7he crop isoertainly late, and the bulk of the Sugar will not arrive until July, two m laths after the usual period. In order t• favour the •Iws if a partieular Interest, the Govern. ment has engaged to pay the monopoly price far Sugar required for the use of the Navy ; if the members, who compriset he Board which has the direction of these affairs were called upon t* defray from their own salaries, the difference of price existing between the Bri. fish Sugar they have bought, awl the Foreign Sugar they might hays bought, we should long since have heard of their zeal to re. presenting to the Legislature the necessity of reminding a law so inconvenient to their pockets, but because the money Is paid from the natienal funds, these gentlemen are perfectly quiet. if supplies for the Navy are usually purchased at monopoly prices, as In this instance, we hare at wee a reason why our ships hare net their full complement of men on board ; the money expended on British Plantation Sugar for ten sailors would, If laid .out in foreign free labour Muscovado, supply seventeen. The Mercantile Marine take Foreign Sugars for stores, and why the Royal Navy is not prii-ilegest in the same manner Is inexplicable. It Is bad enough that indivi duals hare to pay a monopoly price for the Sugar they eoneume; but besides this evil, that they should have to subscribe money to be lavished on greedy monopolists in the purchase of their inferior and high priced articles for the supply of the public service, when better and cheaper may be had, is positively an intolerable abuse. On Tuesday, 7,000 mats of Mamitius Sugar were offered at auo.. tion ; about 300 found purehasers, the remaining numbers were bought in. Some of the lots have since been sold to parties who have taken the Government contract for 100 tons. The fall in price from the highest point of the Market is 2s. dd. per *wt., and the excess in the docks of this port of this description of Sugar over the stock he'd at this period last year, is about 2,000 tone. Bengal Sugars may be quoted is. per cwt. lower; the stock in Domicil now exceeds the stock of last year by 1,000 tens. There are no sales for exportation of Refined wade frot* West India Sugar to report this week. Corsaa.—Large arrivals of Brazil Coffee, via the Cape of (lost Hope, are daily expected ; this Coffee, the produce of slave labour, is admissible for home use at a duty of 84s. per ewt., provided it is earried in the first instance to the Cape, and Meuse transhipped to legland ; but if brought direct from the Brazils to our ports, the duty would be I4os. per cwt. To evade the higher duty, the riser. chant therefore sends the Coffee half round the world previous to bringing it to our Markets. The duty protecting British Planta tion against the competition of Coffee raised by free hands in St . Domingo, is equivalent to 150 per sent. ad valorem. HALIFAX MARKET, SATURDAY..--•We can report but little alteration in the state of business, there being about the same quantity transacted, and about the same number of buyers in attendance, as has been the case for several markets back. Fancy goods for the home trado are in some request.—Halifax Express. ST ATE OF TRADE.—The market has exhi bited a considerable improvement during this week, and all buyers seem disposed to purchase at prices to the fall as high as those of last week. 27-inch printing-cloth is better to sell, and we can quote an actual advance in prioe to the extent of lid. per pace. Hand-loom cloth is bemusing scarce, and we may expect, if the demand continues, an ad visee* in the priCos obtained for it —Ataneliester Times. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, APRIL 12 Daere are no sugars is first hands in Bristol; we have consequently no market. This is an indisputable p roo f o f , w hat we have taken such pains to insist upon that the import is not adequate to the demand; Mad we are glad to see this very important fact at last impres s i ng i tself on the minds of others. In Liverpool the stocks are on a par with 1838; and, in London, 6,000 hhds. an d 25,000 mats greater than at the same period of last y ear; which nrikes our unfortunate situation more striking by the contrast. The demand since our last has become more languid, with less disposition to give present pri ces.— B r i stol Mercury. Last evening as a respectable looking woman, supposed to be a housekeeper, was passing through Long acre, she was seized with sudden illness, and on being taken into the house of a l a d y, who observed her from a window, she died after great suffering. Her pocket handkerchief is !nuked E. B. The body was removed to St. Martin's Workhouse. We learn from Brunswick, under date of April 3d, that the Duke has entirely recovered from the effects of hi* fall. —Hamburgh Paper. Eta:l4 ICNici:_l33olTloril PUBLIC I PINNER TO o'cON. NI ILL 'IN LIVERPOOL. IL ITRAPOOL, SATURDAY NICIT/T. The Hon. And Less rned Member for Dublin arrived here this morning from Dublin. It war. a few minutes past seven when he Janda I ; but long before that hour a great number of his fci ends had assembled on the pier head to give him awe come reception. He proceeded to the Adolph Hot el, iind from the balcony of that es tablishment he ade tressed the multitude that escorted him thither from th , • quay: The dinner to wl rich 'gr. O'Connell was invitad took: place in the Quec a's Theatre ,ehrisr . , n.stret.t. M building is very cap acioe a, the fleor of it being suftleieat to accommodate 1,(1001 )ersons. The tables were laid for 700, but many more sat down to dine. 'lle boxes and galleries were filled. witl i ladies, and in the orchestra an excellent band of allMit4 as' musicians was in atkodance. Shortly after six Isle.. O'Connell, accompanied by se veral of his friends, ( ast erod the theatre, and was re ceived 'with the meat enthusiastic cheering. Mien dinner bad terminate, L. - The CHAIRMAN ( dames Rosin, Esq. proposed the usual prelimin ar y t o tats, and then the health of Mr. O'Connell. Tremendous chee ring and waving of handkerchief followed this toast. When the cheering had somewhat subsided, Mr. O'Connell astset ded the platform, and after some eloquent observations addressed to his expatriated countrymen in Liverp3ol, and some caustic ridicule of the present represotetatives of that place, the Hon. Gentleman proceedciL to say—l will tell you the se cret of my supporting the Ministry, and I beg of you to keep the seat et to yourselves—it is, Ireland I--. their just edministzettion in Ireland—(Cheers)—but recollect, Ido not ap prove of their do-little, or rather do-nothing policy; said with these foelings, strongly and sincerely entertained by me, hero em I now, prepared to make a general extperiment for Reforira for all por tions of the empire. Ido not want to be a leader of any new movement, bolt if no leader can be found, why I shall be most happy to come forward. When first we organized a society to obtain Catholic emancipation, all I could muster was ten, though I had promises from one hundred and fifty to join us. I was not in the least disheartened on this ancotust, on the contrary, I struggled the more perseveringly, and I believe I need hardly ac quaint you with the results of that perseverance. Shall, then, universal England, which is now sick to the heart at the conduct of the Alinistrys--at their do-nothing, vacillating measures, when the. rest of the empire, on almost every other question bat that we are most in terested about, namely, the impartial administration of justice in Ireland—shall England, I ask, ho in- . different, and allow the cause of Reform to retro grade ?—(Laud cries of " No, no.") You say, by way of excuse, the Terkel are powerful, and you also talk of the Chartists, but you. shoald remember there is a wide interval, a broad span of demarcation, between the Orangemen of Ireland and £ngiish Tories and the Chartists.—(Hear, hear.) The vast majority of the middle classes, the wealth, the intelligence, the moral respectability of the country is identified with neither extreme. Tho good husbands, the kind fathata, the obedient sons, then, who are she ornaments of society, and who love liberty, becanse they know that liberty is nothing but justice reduced into action—to them I ap peal —to this sound and healthy body of EnglitAnsann, alike removed from the extra - vagant devices of the ex treme factions—to these met I appeal, and aelc them, after they have considered tbas project I mean to lay be fore them, to come forward nisei assist tie in carrying it out to a successful and beneficial issue. I will throw the beead on the waters, and I hope that the seed which will be sown may be reaped, and turned to good account by more skilful hands. Ido not want to interfere in your affairs at all ; I havo no desire to improve my mellifluous Irish brogue by such an adap- Potion of my tones, as will slit the 'nicety of the Saxo n ear. I shall willingly become a joint oC any man's tail, provided he shows me he is resolved *upon doing th e people's business.—(Cheers.) Let Foe., then, lay th e principles of my project down. The }lon. Gentleman then proceeded to express his advoc any of perfect reli gious liberty, of free trade,'an Exten'sion of the Suffrage, vote by Ballot, and proceeded to sa y, " It is for this purpose I am prepared to forego for a while my own darling project, and to become a tnenaber of a General Aseeciation of Reform that is now to be eetablished." After a long and eloquent speech, w'niols we regret we have not room for, the Ron. Gentlomesa concluded amid loud sheers. • Several other toasts were proposed, end the festi vities of the evening were prolonged to a Late hour, t - The Right Hon. E. Lilice, Mr. 1-itimo, and Mr Leader, left Paris on Friday, for Lonioa. treORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT MANCIIRSTBR. CRESTS% TILADUS' CUP. ' 13 to 2 apt Mr. Copeland's Kink Cele- —taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway —taken 0 to 1 apt Lord Westminster's Cardi•aa7 Puff—taken 9 to 1 agst Captain Berkaley's Caravan.—taken 11 t.o 1 agst Captain Healey's Van Bitrel—taken 15 t I agst.Sir T. Stanley's Cowboy 16 to 1 apt Mr. 114eiklam's Mode s ty_ taken 16 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon—hi era /8 to 1 agst Mr. Heseltino's Slashing. llarry tO to 1 egst any other. ipv sup TO THE EDITOR OF 7718 SUN. Sza,—l beg to Won= the pant a through your co unms that if Mr. D. W. Harvey slit ho did not au horise me to offer his legal .tervirea to the Convention, assert that he did offer to rre his..tertices for the Con- remtion. / am , S it ir ß , y T ou n r u o' rt aed s. t. 20, Pemberton-oas% Vauxhall-road, pi n c eow , Monday, April 15, 18. CENTRAL CRIIVII:AL COURT. Nothing of any public importnta occurred here up to the time when our itirortern left.. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (THIS DAY.) This being the first day of Bastcr Term, the Court was opened with the usual formalities. At a Quarter before Two o'Clock Lcrrd DENMAN and Justices LITTLSDALE, PATTRION. aid COLERIDGt took their seats on the Bench. Mr. ilayter, apon whoa a patent of precedency bad been conferred, sad Mena. Rtewart, Vaughan, Richards, Girdleaton, and Geo. Richards, who lasel been appointed of her Majoety's Counsel, were sailed ♦vitl:in t:-.4 took tkair seat.. CRIMINAL IXFORDIATION• faVl6ll-N V. YKAROVS O'CONNOR. The ATTCRICET-GENETIAL had be set. inotruc:ed to root; !bra rule to show cause whys Criraula Infemrtition shot.;;, . not he tiled avilust Feargita O'Connor, ptAnietor of tho Northern Star newspaper, for a libel pa the Guardians of the Poor of the Union of Warminster hi Wiltshire. It appeared by the affidavits helms, that two boys had run away from the wotklioase, kag on being brought back after two night"' absence, were ponished,h being fed open bread g: 4 9 and water. 'They wore at the thne, as they wen t , at g ni i prevent moment, in good health, and t krtned ground work for the libel, which statod that a little biiy, who bag ran away, had been confined in ono of the cells of Uhl workhouse, and literally starved to death ; that before ho died he had actually eaten two of hie finger, and tithe flesh from his arm. Every one of those statements was posiSivery denied. CotLaT—Taka a rulL THE M . Z . MI P r7M . 'S DAY.) CORN EICHANOX. The past week's arrivals of English Grain and Flour were very small, but there was a isrge quantity of Foreign Wheat. The trade was firm, and rather dearer for Wheat cud Barley. The fresh supply of Wheat and Barley eoastwiae has increaud. Wheat soli slowly at Is. to 26. per quarter &tisanes en last Monday's terms. Beat Barley dull sal©, at Is, per quarter higher than en this day senniglat. Beans and Pease maintained their last currency. Oats mei a limited inquiry. and the prices were &little higher than last Monday. Eon: :moderate sale, and skip pareols elstainett rather higher terms. ?NICE' O 1 /WAND O# BED/ Wheat, Rid (old) ..... —4. --Red (1833) ....Mr. fds. Fine 645. 68s. Supertne 7s. 735. ..-- White (l 8313) 63e. 665. -- Fine far. 725. Ag - A free. eo. 80s. nit 40s. 425. Barley Grinding.-- ...... .30s. Sirs. Malt Making 4-4 s. Beans, Snaxil (new),,,..„ „ 490.414 (old) 464.1&. llck (new) 3L (old} 31[X,.. 4114 --- Harrow (new) ----- odd) 4r,.. 44a. Oata, —6, 27.4 New ........ Poland . v 00000000 ••• •• • • ..$1.••••••1: ---ls , ew ..... "... 24‘.284 Fotatee ....... Nrttiv tgii3.3oe. sewn ....-. ...... . .... 264.3*:v: ..... 22a. ... 2 , 0.265. Flour Town 1 .,... cask) .—.1186.61k. --- liven ...........--51 , 4 3 1. ---- Nertit Country.... 5110.53 . Bran ...., ........ . ............. 1. 13, PNIRN DVIUNG LAST WEl:it arley. Neva. non t • 1911 qrs. I # 1 I b 1". 3.53 l sacks 1,147 2,Pt30 4770 bTis. Fine New 63i. Pease, Grey, New .355. Ws. Maple New . 370. 955• ---- White 40. 41s. - Boilers 42e.444, ARRIVALS OF •RAIN IN LC Wheat. B 2048 tn. I I', English Irish Foreiges I 84 4 031 I 1,066 SMITHFIELD. yeasts and Sheep were in large supply, toy large for AC ,le_ wand. Prices of Beef an Mattson cclioeci about td. per stone. Lamb oontinnes at former prices, as also Veal and Pork„ Beef, Bs, 4d. to 44. 2d. ; Mutton. 4e. 44. to be.. ; V e e r 4s. 4d. to bs. 4d. ; Pork, 4e. to iist ; Laub, 6! ti 7s. Beam s 3,&43, Sheep and Lambs 24,3611, Pigs 284, Calves In CITY FISH MARKET. Supplies rod and so was Me Aeon:l4 Priem swat as laq To-day ; The backwardness of the p resent scasar 4 has grave. • produced its baneful influence in various wa y s ; it is , how.. ever, singular to observe the exte nt to which it has applied o auctions. Up to the pres ent time there ha s been none I of the usual display of m ulti p lied columns —n o din of w a r, or preparation—all as silent as the it should stem this letharg ic s y stem has given way, and i n spite o f wind and weather , our friend George Robin s h as taken the field. The varies,, as well as value of the pro, , perty he announces, is well deserving the serious attention' of the capitalist and fundholder; and as the course &N s ; sued by the Legislature hits set at rest the cry about the ; , Corn Bill, land will necessarily resume th e hi gh position'A it should ever maintain, in comparison with the varying and uncertain tenure of the Funds. A new mail has commenced between Doneastc, nd Leeds, through Pontefract, connecting with the CAS lisle mail at Leeds. —Hull Advertiiii. ire; nied idge Mr. al laid , ; the t, t o itteb La atal siani D in' pea 4 so sho