The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-21 00:00:00

ever more absurd or more irrational than any such appre hension, fer the danger consists in not repealing the union.—(Cheers.) Property is not safe, and I will go the length of saying that it ought not to be so while the preseet system ef things continue. How can these be presperity in the country—how can there be security to property, as long as six millions of money, which ought to be expended in raising wages and creating a competi tion for labour, are drained out of the country fur the purpose of enriching and aggrandising other lands ? .They who have no inheritance nor patrimony but the vigour of their frame, would, if the union was repealed to-morrow, have six millions of money competing for their labour, and wages would then be secured to them such as would essentially promote their comfort and •happiness. And if conscience be secure, as it would be in case of repeal, and if property would also be secure, as it would be, what possible excuse can there be for any man who professes to have the interests of his coun try at heart keeping aloof from our movement ? We are desirous that the lead in this movement should be taken by such men as you, Sir (Mr. O'Brien), by the ancient gentry and landed proprietors of the country, ,and also by mercantile men eminent for their standing and wealth. I tell the men of property who now keep aloof from us, that they are wrong in doing so, and I forewarn them that opportunities of which they will nut avail themselves may not be again presented. The judg ment of the House of Lords directed that I, in common with the other State prisoners, should be restored to all that we lost by the original judgment which was reversed, bat was there ever heard anytning more preposterous than that ? They take away three months of my life, and then they gravely tell me that that period of time shall be restored to my existence.—(Hear, hear.) In the year 1752, Lord Chesterfield brought in an Act for changing what is called "the old style," and it was done by striking eleven days from the old calendar, as originally framed. Thus it was that the almanac was set right, but the indignation of some parties knew no bounds, and Lord Chesterfield was near being put to death by the London mob, who ran after him in the streets, exclaiming "My Lord, my Lord, give us back the eleven days of our life."—(Loud laughter.) Now, I do not say to the English Government, give me back my three months, but I say, give me compensation fur it, and I call upon every man in Ireland who loves justice to rally with me against that Government. They unhesitatingly charged the Queen's subjects, aye, the representatives of the people, fier I have the honour of being colleague to my friend, whose admirable speech interested you so much to-night.—(Hear, hear.) Now, . to come back; we have obtained the triumph, and we can afford to be good humoured. I forgive them the three momths as well as the eleven days.—(Cries of" Hear, hoer," and a livigh.) I Ita‘ - e stwed tho evils cinch the union has enui , e tic cc liven a short sketch, rather a bird's-eye view, of the necessary a.ivantages that would result to Ireland frinn the six millions of absentee rents being spent amongst the people.—(Hear, hear.) It may be said that to the Protestant portion of the community the patronage of the Establishment would be a ducat lost in the first place. I do not know any class of men who are worse paid than a great number of the Protestant clergymen. Ido not know any set of men who are obliged to practise more rigid economy than they are.—(Hear, hear.) I think they would b© better paid by a voluntary principle than they are at present. But, at all events, my principle is, that whoever prays with the clergyman should pay the clergyman, and nobody else.—(Hear, hear.) But if that patronage be lost, I ask the inhabitants of Ireland whether an immense accession of patronage will not be obtained in many of the public offices? Why, the Custom-house is filled with Englishmen and Scotch men. You hear the broad accents of the Scotch, the chirping flippancy of the English note, but you hear no , Irish note.—(Hear, hear.) Every situation is filled by Scotchmen or Englishmen, with very few and paltry exceptions ; and if there be a question of ha lance of patronage, if we had the union repealed I think we would not ye any functionary but an Irishman. Well, but what are we to du ? Agitate, agitate, agitate. —(Cheers.) After one victory we are to be more de termined ; no time is lo be lost ; every luau's duty, day and night, is to consider how he can forward the cause saf repeal.—(Hear.) Ireland cannot tolerate the con tinuance of the union, and it is only those who have in ..iluence over the people that are able to answer for it, that separation shall not come in their time ; but that separation may—will come, as the period arrives when death has annihilated the authority of some and lessened that of others.--(Hear, hear.) This is, therefore, the time for the anti-repealers who give into the federal prin ciple to come forward. In 1825 the British Minister might have conceded emancipation as a matter of grace and favour ; such a concession would have b en received with thankfulness, as a begger receives alms, with per - feet gratitude. Such a concession might have annihi lated popular organisation in Ireland, and the Ministry • would have had an experiment to make at all events for a considerable period how they could work out the union evithout disgusting the people of Ireland ; but the oppor tunity passed by ; it was allowed to escape, and we - forced emancipation in 1829. Our plans are developed in the Repeal Association. All we want is to arouse the patriotism of Ireland. Is it not a country worth strug fling for ? If a foreign foe were to invade the land, is at not a country worth fighting for?—(Cheers.) If the - Queen and the constitution required it, is it not a coun try worth dying for ?—(Cheers.) Oh ! my spirit arises, • and walks abroad in more than usual serenity, when I contemplate such an assembly as this collected here to night—when so many. goodly beings are gathered round • the C.:stive board ; and I ask, is not that a specimen that your people deserve to be free ?—.(Cheers.) When I cast my eyes there (pointing to the ladies' gallery), and behold those fairy, sylphlike forms, transcending, in the "charms of their youth and loveliness, all that the most gloWing imagination of poetry or romance could picture to itself—l ask, are their husbands, their suns, their brothers, their father,3, to be slaves? Oh, but there are some amongst the Irish who think the English are better able to govern them than they are to govern themselves—who think there is some superiority in she English. I wish some of those youth.; echo think that were present. and I woul,l ask them in that presence (pointing; to the ladies), whether they would' consent to acknowledge Englishmen their superiors ?—(Cheers and laughter.) But the ques tion I asked to-night, included as it is in the narrower circle of this room, partook in some respects perhaps of ludicrousness, though not intended ; but applied to the entire nation it must find an echo—an an ' swer in every Irish heart, for that heart is not Irish that ' ' will not join in the cry of liberty to Ireland.—(Cheers.) Yes, it is a delightful task—l envy the men that are younger than me, because they have more time to serve Ireland—(A laugh)—feeling what a precious treasure that is which the man possesses whose soul is devoted to the benefit of his native land.—(Cheers) Can there be a higher, a more ennobling emotion ? Can there be • anything calculated to produce more self-exaltation ? • Can there be anything more deserving of the approba tion of others than the love of country—the love of fatherland—the love of old Ireland ? What treasure in life—what pleasure in existence—what satisfaction can there be, equal to contending for one's native land ? Where is the pleasure to equal it—where is the delight to be compared with it ? Oh, I pity that base and gro velling slave that does not devote all the throbbing of his heart and emotions of his soul to obtain the liberty of his native land.—(Cheers.) The Irish are a noble people— generous, temperate, and religious, with the finest climate on the face of the earth. Oh; the demons of darkness shall not stalk alone through the land—the tyrants of con science and man shall not have this country to themselves, The people of Ireland are entitled to their native land ; and depriving no man of his property, liberty, or rights, but increasing every man's comfort, Ireland shall be a nation.—(Cheers.) Yes, the day is coming —it is not distant—when the Irish shall have Ireland.—(Tremen dons cheering.) The late victory is but an omen, a proof' of the success that is to come; and I implore of • all who hear me to spread abroad the likelihood of that success.—(llear, hear.) We have the representatives of the nation—not only the chief magistrates of all the great towns. of Ireland surrounding me, but I am sur rounded by many of the foremost friends of liberty and freedom—l am surrounded by the genuine representa tives of the people, fur the esteemed hierarchy of Ireland have sent their holy prelates here.—(Cheers.) Protes tant patriotism fills the chair.—(Great cheering.) Thi s is a glorious day for Ireland. Let us then rally—let us proclaim throughout Ireland—and each of you will pro claim it in your respective districts—that the time is come when we should be doubly energetic—when there is a perfect prospect of success to encourage us—and when, if despair exists, we should be only doubly active to counteract it.—(Cheers.) This is the period to call upon Irishinereteerally round me, to be strictly peace able, loyal, tranghit, but determined.—(Cheers.) Active and energetic, submissive to the law, but full of love of country.—(Hear.) Ireland, beloved Ireland, you shall be a nation again.—(Cheers.) Christians of every denomination shall, under tne angel wing of mutual benevolence, meet together and transact their worldly business without religious animosity—leave their diGr -ences in religion to be settled by piety, charity, and good will, and join together for the peace and happiness of fatherland—(Cheers.) Oh, is there not distinct evi dence presented to English statesmen that their policy to this country is not Prudent nor saf e t o con ti nue ? I t was prophesi e d that it would not continue. At the time the union was carried, Lord Grey prophesied th a t th e Irish people would find out the retribution.—(Chee rs .) havefound it out, and are an honest here engaged in dema n di ne every class, whether t r i federalistb ut io n (Cheers.) Repealers of or not, I call upn yourrive to rally round me—the day is • come—the hour is is ad —rally With m for Old Ire - land and repeal. Mr. O'Connell resumed his seat amidst greet cheering. Mr. John O'Connell, Dr. Gray, Mr. Steele, and other traversers, responded to the compliments paid to them as fellow-prisoners of Mr.O'Connell, the Rev. Dr. Cantwell - Prelate, Mr. O'Hea, Dr. Macnally, the Catholic Bishop Clogher, the celebrated guest, the Rev. Thomas Ma guire, Mr. Grattan, M.P., the Lord Mayor, Caleb Powell, Esq., M.P., Mr. Staunton, and Lord Ffrench, • subsequently addressed the assembly, which broke up about twelve o'clock. INSTRUCTIONS FOR REPEAL WARDENS. The following document has been just isated by the Burgh-quay Executive : " To insure the legislative independence of Ireland, but one thing is necessary—the legal, peaceable, and complete organization of her people. " The organization of the people is confided to the repeal wardens. From the repeal wardens of Ireland must come triumph or defeat in the present strug g l e . If they will di sc h arge t h e d ut i es of their high office, Ireland will again rank among the nations. But if they neglect them—if they prove deficient in zeal, in activity, in per severing patriotism—lreland must continue to be, what . she now is, a wretched pauperised province. " Repeal wardens of Ireland, if you have the will, you have the power, to make your country a nation—shame, shame upon you, if through your apathy or neglect she continues a province 1 "'Repeal wardens of Ireland, the destinies of your long suffering country are in your hands ! Is it your will that Ireland shall continue an ill-governed, because not a self-governed province ? or do you determine that she shall again be a nation, under the British Crown, pos sessing a Parliament composed of her own sons, freely chosen by her own people, and really representing the 8,000,000 of her brave, generous, moral, and temperate population ! " Last year the people of Ireland were assembled to pronounce upon repeal ; and in town and city, in county and in province, the national voice declared in favour of legislative independence. It was right that the people should be so consulted, and the sense of the nation so collected. The result was a glorious one ! "The people of Ireland are now committed to repeal 1 A nation cannot, without the deepest dishonour, abandon opinions so loudly and so unanimously proclaimed. " 1843 was a year of display, of demonstration, of most noble promise ; 1844 must be the year of steady, persevering, unostentatious work. Be it your care, re peal wardens of Ireland, that 11844 fulfils the promise of 1843. " The National Repeal Association can alone legally appoint repeal wardens—other persons, bodies, or meet ings may recommend, but they cannot appoint to the office. All committees of repeal wardens are in fact only local Committees of the Association, to be appointed by that body, and subject to its control. " We now proceed to describe the manner in which repeal wardens are to be appointed : " Firstly, we recommend as the best and wisest mode of proceeding, that proper and efficient persons should be recommended to the Association by the parochial clergy. " Secondly, should the clergy be unwilling to inter fere, that persons anxious to become wardens should be recommended at a public meeting of the parish, con vened for that purpose, and their names transmitted to the Association. In either case reliance may be had, that unless for some very strong reason, the recommen dation of the persons named either by the clergy or at the meeting will be confirmed by the Association. " When a repeal warden shall have been appointed,he will receive a written notification of his appointment from the secretary of the Association ; and on his com pleting remittances to the amount of 51. he will be pre sented with a handsome diploma of office. " The first duty of the repeal wardens is, to divide each parish into sections of convenient' size for the pur pose of collecting the repeal rent. To each section there should be a repeal warden, whose duty it would be to apply to every repealer in his section for one halfpenny fortnightly, or one penny monthly. i" It is advisable that in each parish there should be two inspectors of wardens, each to have half the parish under his care. The inspectors to be selected by the clergy, in conjunction with the local committee ef war dens, and their names to be transmitted to the Association for appointment. " The inspectors' duty shall be to receive from the wardens, and remit weekly, if possible, to the secretary of the Association ;the sums received from each warden ; and also to answer any queries which the Committee of the Association may, from time to time, transmit to them. " The wardens and inspectors of each parish are to constitute a Committee, to be named The Committee of Wardens of ---- parish,' and wherever it is practicable, a convenient place for holding weekly meetings should be obtained. " All committees thus formed will be allowed the pre sent drawback of 21. out of every 101. contributed by their parish, for local repeal expenses, suck as rent of reading-rooms, purchase of newspapers ; and will, be sides, be supplied with all the publications and docu ments emanating from the Repeal Association. But in all cases where one of those most invaluable institutions, repeal reading-rooms, exist, such repeal reading-room will be considered by the Association the best and most fitting place for the keeping of their documents. " It is also the duty of the repeal wardens to procure signatures to the various petitions agreed on by the Asso ciation, and to take special care that none but genuine signatures are affixed thereto ; or, when persons cannot write, to obtain their authority for affixing their names ; and also to transmit such petitions, according to the in structions of the Repeal Association, to Dublin. " Another duty of the repeal wardens is to promote the registry of Parliament, municipal, and poor-law electors, in the repeal interests, by ascertaining the names and qualifications of all such persons, not registered, who are qualified, and inducing them to take the necessary steps to have their franchise established. " The chief duty of the repeal wardens is to be always actively alive to preserve the public peace, and to pre vent crime. They should call in the aid of the police and magistrates to prevent riots, or breaches of the ' peace, or any acts of vi o l ence • and they are bound to prevent the formation of illegal societies, of whatever de scription ; or, if any such subsist, to denounce them to the legal authorities of the State. " All the proceedings of the repeal wardens must be open and public—no secresy can be allowed. " The Loyal National Repeal Association disclaims and rejects all force and violence. It proclaims that the cause is to succeed by peace and perseverance, and that the man who violates the law gives strength to the enemies of Ireland. " In order to the working out of a peaceful and legal agitation, pecuniary funds are essential. " The repeal rent, therefore, is absolutely necessary, in order to work out our peaceful and legal purposes. " Extraordinary occasions will ever produce extraor dinary exertion upon the part of the people of Ireland. They have marked their indignation at the imprison ment of our beloved leader and his fellow-martyrs, by pouring into the national treasury, in the first month of his captivity, 12,3941. 14s. 9d. Still it is most desirable that the weekly amount of rent should not depend upon the impulse given by extraordinary events. Every exer • tion should be made to place the fund on a perfectly regular and permanent footing. "A general collection in small sums would greatly tend to prevent fluctuations, and would have the addi tional advantage of being more convenient to a great majority of the contributors. "We therefore again impress upon the wardens the fact that the Association is more anxious that the sum c-flected by each repeal warden every week should be sent at the end of the week through the inspector of his half-parish, than that it should be retained until other sums would be added, with a view to send a larger amount. The Association would feel more indebted for small sums regularly transmitted than for large sums occasionally forwarded. Every half parish in Ireland should send a weekly remittance to the Association through its inspector. " It is on all hands admitted that much more than 3,000,000 of Irishmen declared last year for repeal. Were one-third of that number to contribute a halfpenny a fortnight, a penny a month, a shilling a year, an an • nual fund of more than 50,000/. would be created; which, with extraordinary subscriptions, would amount to a weekly average of more than 1,0001. " Repeal wardens of Ireland, it is right you should be made acquainted with the greatness of the responsibility which attaches to your office ; you should understand, and duly appreciate, the importance of the services your country calls upon you to render her. If there be among you, which we do not apprehend, men unfitted for the office, from want of zeal, activity, or perseverance, they should, at once, if they are honest men, resign. Ire land requires real, not nominal, services ; working, not professing, friends. " Therefore, let no man who is not conscious of' pos sessing the following qualifications assume the office of warden. All honest men shrink from the assumption of a position to the duties of which they are unequal. " The title of' repeal warden' is a noble title, of which all true Irishmen should be ambitious ; but they alone deserve it who, " 1. Are men of industrious habits, of good moral character, and enjoying the respect of their clergy, let them be of what religious denomination they may, and possessing the confidence and esteem of their neigh bours. " 2. The wardens should possess an intimate know ledge of the district over which they are to act, and they should labour to increase that knowledge by a study of such maps, statistics, and other documents relating to the neighbourhood to which they can get access. " 3. They should be men determined to discharge their duties zealously and perseveringly, and look on a week in which they do not collect repeal rent, and trans mit it through the inspector of their half-parish, as a week of dishonour. "4. They should be disposed to reason civil and calmly with those who are yet opposed to repeal. They should love peace, avoid strife, suppress hatred and animosities, and ardently seek to conciliate all—to alie nate and insult none. " 5. They should, in the repeal reading-rooms and at home, in town and in field, try to learn the resources, statistics, history, and prospects of Ireland. They should especially study the arguments for repeal, both for their own benefit and their neighbour's. A repeal warden should be able to explain, to all who require i n f ormat i on on the subject, the strictly legal and peaceful means by which repeal is to be attained. He should be capable of detailing the disastrous effects of the union upon our trade and manufactures, and of explaining the advan tages that would inevitably result to Irelan from the restoration of her domestic legislation. In short, the Repeal wardens should be the instructors, the teachers of the people, anxious to disseminate among them usefu and wholesome political information. " In order to make these attainments easier, the Asso ciation will give every help in their power to the Repeal reading-rooms. " In conclusion, we call upon the Repeal wardens, in the name of our common country, to do their duty, to worthily perform the glorious task assigned them—the regeneration of a nation ! Again, we tell them that the destinies of their country are in their hands ; let the repeal wardens in every parish in Ireland act ener getically, zealously, and, above all, perseveringly, and repeal is certain. "Let every man in Ireland act as if the legislative freedom of his country depended solely upon his indi vidual exertions. " Repeal wardens of Ireland, we repeat it, your coun try's dependence is upon you I Upon your exertions, upon your active, persevering patriotism, rest her hopes of regeneration. " Be active, then, zealous, persevering. Be so, for your own great honour —your children's welfare—your coun try's gratitude. " A• R. STIIITCH, Chairman of Parish Committee." ----- " N.B. Each person having paid up one shilling is enti tled to be enrolled as an Associate Repealer. "Each person having paid 1/. is entitled to be admitted a member. "Each person having collected twenty shillings is entitled to be admitted a member (provided he is him self a contributor of one shilling or more to the repeal fund). "Each person subscribing 10/. is entitled to be enrolled a volunteer. "Each person collecting 101. is entitled to b e enro ll ed a volunteer (provided he is himself a subscriber of one shilling or more to the repeal fund). " In each and all of the above cases, the individual must be moved and seconded at a public meeting of the Association." MEXICAN CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. BONDS. — The DIVIDEND due on these Bonds on the Ist April, 1844, will be PAID at the Office of the undersigned on TUESDAY, the Ist Oc tober proximo, and on every subsequent Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, betweea the hours.of Eleven and Two, until further notice. coupons must be left at least four clear days for examination. Lists and other information may be obtained at the Office, 2G, Austin Friars. F. tot LIZAItDI and Co. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 Vols., poet Bvo., PARSONS and WIDOWS. By the AUTHOR of " PETER PRIGGINS." " Those who have read the former publications of the author of Parsons and Widows,' will be prepared for the rich treat which is supplied by his present work. The delineations of character with which it abounds, and the incidents, evidently derived from facts— action could not speak to the heart as these do—render the narratives of the several clergymen who are supposed to give the strange and eventful histories of their progress through life, replete with varied i►iterest. Certain downy doctors and rubicund rectors also come in for a fair share of ridicule and reproof. The widows are hit off to perfection, and are sure to please every one."—Globe. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street yOU N G ENGLAND; THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE EMPIRE. " We arc commanded by her Majesty to assure you, that when you shall be called upon to resume the discharge of your Parliament►ry functions, you may place entire reliance on the cordial co-operation of her Majesty in your endeavours to improve the SOCIAL CONDITION, And to promote the happiness and contentment of the people."— Queen's Speech. A WEEKLY PAPER, under this title, will be published as soon as the necessary preparations shall have been completed. The mysterious designs which, now, are supposed, by many, to lurk under the phrase " Young England," will not throw obscurity over the columns of the proposed publication—all will be clear and well defined; while it supports our venerable institutions, it will urge the generally acknowledged demands of the present times ; while it proposes or advocates changes tending to promote the prosperity and happiness of all classes, it will be with the sincere desire to impart renewed vigour and strength to those ancient institutions. Over the above class of her Majesty's Speech no obscurity hangs— all is clear in that ; and to give it full effect, it has become necessary to call upoa the higher orders of society, at this crisis of the empire, to give their " presence" in the " several districts" of the country ; and by their "example" to inspire loyalty and a moral submission to the law ; to inquire diligently and religiously into the "social con dition" of all classes, but particularly those of ' " Homely joys and destiny obscure ;" with a resolution to make every sacrifice necessary to introduce the improvements which the present age demands ; and with the noble design of promoting " the happiness and contentment of her people." It can scarcely be doubted that her Majesty's Speech will lead to highly Important measures when Parliament shall be re-assembled ; and it is to stimulate the public mind to make the neessary inquiries preparatory to such great undertaking—to establish principles—and to embody public opinion, that this journal is proposed. Its columns, therefore, will be open to such ably-written papers, and valuable col lections of facts, as shall be contributed from every part of the coun try, bearing upon the social condition of all classes of the empire. Hostile parties have met on this common and sacred ground : high hopes arc raised—they can be blasted only by national indifference or Inactivity. Communications for the Editor from all who are anxious to co operate in this design, are requested to be addressed to the Publisher, Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM SE LATE ENGLISH OPERA HOU'. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant !! I o attempt to eulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extrava ganza of Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps for Old Ones," would be a work of supererogation • the Manage ment, therefore, contents itself by simply stating that It wilt be repeated every Evening ! THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. W IT. Principal characters by Messrs. It. Younge, Vining, Mnery, F, rdathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Manton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss E. - haplin, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss cree, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. 'To cenciude with an entirely Original, and much brttsr than New,Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra vaganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern Tale, in the Arabian Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha r icters by Lire. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. W. Collier, and Keeley; Miss Woolgar Mrs. Woolli tge, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. A. Wi gan , Mi ss Turner, lii .5 James, Miss Carson, CI Iss Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c. PRICES OF ADMISSION..—BaIcony Poxes, 4:.; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.*; Gallery, (id. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is 6d.; I'it. Is. Private Boxes on the it.or,.my holding eight persons). Tu o Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Pier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a.Half, Private Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guiven • The Box..iffice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROY AL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Nightly overflows, and Re.engagement of the wonders of Mr. Carter, the American Lion King for this Week and next. ('HIS EVENING, SEPI'. 21, Will be re2eated the French Equestrian Military Spectacle of the LION OF THE DESERT, or, THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Abdallah, the Outcast Arab, Mr. Carter. New Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with the new Eluestrian, Military and Naval Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Messes, Appointments, Arc., to realise the re cent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of 250 Lanterns. Acting and stage-manager, Mr. W. D Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding by Mr. R. Smith. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will be performed THE PROTECTOR• or, THE REBEL'S GAUNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. Hughes, Hicks, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. R. Honner, &c. After which, THE ROAD OF LIFE. Supported by Messrs. G. Wild, R. Honner, Neville, Rogers, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. Hicks, Misa 6 Terrey, &c. To conclude with THE ARTFUL DODGE. In which Messrs. G. Wild, Johnson, Rogers. and Miss E Terry will perform. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box.. office, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will be performed OTHFLLO. After which, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK; or, The Lad that knew how many Beans made Five. Jollibuffis, Mr John Herbert ; Jack, Miss Vincent, To conclude with the Musical Farce of THE REVIEW ; or, The Wags of Windsor. Captain Beaugard, Mr. Binge; Lucy, Miss Louisa Lyons. • Private Family Boxes, £1 Is. Od. and #1 Ils. 64. STRAND THEATRF. THIS EVENING SEPT. 21, Will be performed MARTIN CHUZZLEWIL Young Martin huazlewit, Mr. Rtnoe; Old Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Aylitre; Jonas Chuzzlewit, Mr Attwood; Montague lieg, Mr. Roberts; l'om Pinch, Mr. Biddies; Mr. Pecksniff, and Mrs. Sairey Gamp, Mr. H. Hall; Mary Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope. Alter which, BOMBASTES FURIOSO. Supported by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, and Miss E. Stanley. To conclude with an Original Burlesque, entitled THE WON DERFUL LAMI', in a New Light, bein; an Illustrated Version I Aladdin. Abanazar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanley. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS. On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Trl URSDAY, hroughout the Season, the Gardens will open with the following attractive Novelties : THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS-FEEDING OF THE THE STIN,___LONDOW, SAT 'C R DAY_ ITTENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 18444 ' that such a House of Commons could never work well, if at all ! Limited in its sphere of action, it would be constantly haunted by petty jealousies and distrusts of the Imperial Senate, and would never cease in its endeavours to restore legislation to the state in which it was previous to the union. Of popular influence it would have little or none, for the people, finding how very circumscribed were its powers, would soon learn to look on it with indiffer ence, if not contempt, as a mere emasculated Parlia ment. Possibly, however, Mr. O'CONNELL regards Federalism as a mere stepping -stone to further Re peal, and if so, his approval of the scheme is at once accounted for. Alluding to the apprehensions ex pressed by many Irishmen that property would not be safe in the event of a restoration of the domestic Legislature, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman ob served :—" I will now come to another impediment in the way of Repeal—namely, the supposed confisca tion of property. I say that property is not safe unless there is a Repeal of the Union ; and it ought not to be safe when six millions of Irish money are spent out of the country. But, on the other side, if Repeal were obtained, property would be perfectly secure; therefore it is that men of property should be actively engaged in the struggle ; and let me remind them, that an opportunity once lost, can seldom be regained." We should be glad to see the arguments by which Mr. O'Corirtem. supports his statement, that property would be safe ifßepeal were carried. To our thinking, it would be just the reverse. Such a revo lutionary ferment as the restoration of an Irish House of Commons would engender, would almost, as a matter of necessity, be fatal to every species of property. The popular mind of Ireland would be so heated, the passions wound up to such a height, that all considerations of common sense, justice, and right feeling would be lost sight of. The wedge of anarchy once inserted, would be sure to be soon driven home, and the men of substance and sagacity—the leaders in fact of the Repeal agitation—the instant they attempted to put a drag-chain on the popular movement, would be overwhelmed by its pressure, and deprived at once of all their former moral influence. He who talked the loudest, and promised the most to the inflammable masses, would be seen to be the favourite in the Irish House of Commons ; and to his professions the people would greedily listen, while they would turn a deaf ear to the more staid, and equitable, and prudent counsels of their soberer advisers. Ultimately, as is the case in all great revolutionary changes, affairs would right themselves, and common sense resume her old ascendancy, but how much crime, and suffer ing, and humiliation must be endured ere this desir• able consummation would be effected LOUIS PHILIFPE, who is expected in this country about the 9th of next month, will be the first French Sovereign who has visited England in peace. King JoHN of France was taken prisoner by the BLACK PRINCE, carried to London, and lodged in the Palace of the Savoy. FRANCIS the FIRST promised a visit to HENRY the EIGHTH, and HENRY the FOURTH held out the same hopes to ELIZABETH ; but obstructions, intentional or unavoidable, inter vened. Neither Louis XVIII. nor CHARLES X. were kings—they were mere refugees—and we may safely say England, never till now, had the honour of a friendly visit from a King of France. This is a new feature in the remarkable history of this remarkable man, and the skill which he has displayed in preparing the scene for his recep tion only gives a higher idea of his comprehensive mind, and the skill with which he can render events favourable to his cause. But a month ago war seemed almost inevitable between France and Eng land; the affair of Otaheite and the affair of Mo rocco exhibited almost insuperable difficulties. The French Republican and Legitimist journals proclaimed that the visit would not take place ; the passions of the two nations were too much excited ; neither England nor France could yield ; and the only chance of Louis PHILIPPE visiting Queen VICTORIA was by a terrible collision between the two countries, in the course of which the French Sovereign would land at Ports mouth with an immense steam flotilla in his rear, march on to London, and dictate peace at St. James's. The " King of the Barricades," however, had no such intention. He seriously contemplated, as a gal lant Frenchman, a return to the compliment paid to him by our QUEEN. He could do nothing less. He and Lord ABERDEEN, by mutual consent, threw PRITCHARD and D'AumoNy overboard—the Prince de JOIN MLLE was allowed to batter down the mud fortresses of the Moors—glory was obtained for his son—and no compensation was demanded for the expenses of the war. No town on the Morocco coast was occupied—no indemnity was asked—the district opposite Gibraltar was regarded as sacred ground and France, to her honour, rested satisfied with the conditions proposed in her first ultimatum. No period, therefore, could be better chosen for the arrival of the King of the FRENCH. But the incident is in keeping with the whole of his history. Never was there a man so prudent, so industrious, se deep in his designs, and so successful. At the outbreak of the French Revolution he sided with the Republicans, he fought at Gemappes, and DEMOURIEZ says h e d ec id e d t h e f a o t r iv b e is daily bread ; h e country, without money . o ß r a e n r is e d h t d , h f r e o mworked n taught the youth of Switzerland geometry and mathe matics. When driven from that h osp it a bl e reg i on he travelled t o America, came to England, r e t urne d to France in the train of Louis XVIII., took up his quarters in the abode of his father at the Palais Royal, lived in obscurity, never forgetting the education of his children. He kept on good terms with the Royal Family of France, was chief mourner at the funeral of the Duke of BERET, retired to the country when the fatal ordinances of July were issued, in a few days was installed as Lieutenant of Royalty, and in a few days more mounted the throne. He has kept it hitherto—he has preserved the peace of Europe—he has raised France to a pitch of commercial industry unknown in that country; and, in the seventy.second year of his age, is now about to throw himself unpro tected among a people called the natural enemies of France. These natural enemies will do him justice. SOULT, though so well acquainted with the English character, was astonished at his reception, and, if we mistake not the feelings of our countrymen, they will equally astonish the humble exile who once lived at Twickenham. Madrid journals and letters have arrived to the 13th inst. It appeared to have been decided on that there should be no alteration in the Ministry until after the meeting of the Cortes. Such was the advice of M. MAUTINEZ DE LA ROSA. The Globo, the Ministerial organ, announces the departure of additional troops for Navarre, and among them are the infantry regiment of Castile and the cavalry regiment of Santiago. "We do not believe (adds that print) that the Carlists are very formid able, whether they present themselves with or with out arms; but we fear their attempts will excite the public mind, and fortify other enemies of our institu tions and public order." " The sentinels placed on all the avenues of the principal streets (says the Clamor Publico) have each by them another .soldier, armed with a bayonet and a musket, who quits them neither night nor day. The terror that has seized on our authorities is so great that the tranquillity prevailing in the capital cannot comfort them." The Gazette publishes a Ministerial order suppress ing the extraordinary authority granted to the in spectors and captains -general at the period of the national rising.: The Three per Cents. were done at 271 at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 201 at 60 days ; the Floating Debt at 63 for cash, and 63/- at 60 days ; and the Coupons at 25+ for cash. We have received the Paris papers of Thursday. The Journal des Debats contains the following sum mary of the treaty of peace between France and Morocco. The treaty itself, which has not yet been published in extsnso, was received by the French Go vernment the day before :—. " The Government has received dispatches containing the terms of the treaty concluded with Morocco. The text of this treaty will be published. In the meantime, we hasten to apprise our readers of what we have learned. The most important clause is that which regards Abd el-Kader. The Emir is outlawed. The Moors, conse quently, undertake to pursue him, with arms in their hands, throughout their territory, until he shall have either been expelled the territory, or they shall have laid hold of his person. If the Emir fall into their hands, they engage to confine him in one of the towns situate on the western coast of the empire, until the two Governments shall have come to an under standing to take measures to guarantee the tran quillity of Algeria against his attacks. This is the essential article of the treaty. Another article stiel- ANIMALS:LUNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinay beauty and fidelity of delmea. bon, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderftil ex. hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa emus Lake, to be fully appreciated. Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonia ' descriptive of an En gagement between the French and Englis Armies. The Evening PROMENADE t. ONCERTS on Mon lays, Tues. lays, Wednesdays , and Thursdays conuucted uy Mr. Godfrey, are up-n a scale of more than usual excellence; :Al: words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREA 1 FIRE 01. LONDON. Its fearflal characteristics are truthfullr ourtrayed, but at the sam e time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, mat delight is predominant over terror; and the thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that ..'outbby, :he Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph. The O:udens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most attrantive lounge in or near the rretro?oli4. Doors open at Nine—Feeding of the Animals at Half-past Four— Concert at Half-past Five.—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. )hF SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU RUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 40,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro point history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and r,OUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR tPOLEON, In 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, luring the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, AanbassAors, and their Ladles, ►Lao, many thousands of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to inn ease, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost intrellble number and variety of 135., Works of Art, and s multitude - a valuable Relict and other etelositless, in this most .i.structive and. as hundreds have said It eu.rht to be, a Natlmia: Museum. Mary thousand have Inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS Rare stated that it ough' to be seen by every one. The price of &lads- Bon is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to I,e seen only at the 8 Egyptian lan,' Piccadilly, daily h om Ton till Dusk. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 21. TtiILEMOMETER, Lowest, 46; Highest, 61; Noon, 58 BAnoxirrEn, 30.15.—WEND, E. __ NOM—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Maiming ... 32 minutes after 8 I Evening ... 23 minutes after if bECOND EDITION. ... ~,,G- A .. r• . . - + 4 .1 , ' , 4 , •, . Atillli% , : : - S.::;• , ,/ A iL. , n '' ; L ',141X1.111.;, , ,,;. 4 4 ` .`.'DIE v Ml 4 l•4..L . t:Wir ..,. 1 ' - L Li A r......'"'; ~,. .. ' x ' d'-':. .1 ;',•-• k *Mk . '''' fi'v iv ,41-4•1- SIC : LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1844. The great Repeal banquet, in honour of the un expected liberation of Mr. O ' CONNELL and the other traversers, took place in the Music-hall, Dublin, on Thursday last. As was to have been anticipated, an immense ;lumber of people sat down to dinner, amounting, we understand, to upwards of seven hundred and fifty. The speeches were all of a most earnest and impassioned character, but Mr. O'CoN NELL'S was of course the great speech of the evening, and was interrupted by such repeated bursts of en thusiastic cheering, that the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman was more than once compelled to entreat that his hearers would be a little more sparing of their ac clamations. The burden of his song was the imperative necessity of persevering in the strenuous agitation of the Repeal question. There should be no pause—no vacillation—no halting in the great work of achieving national independence ; on the contrary, exertion should be doubled, for circumstanees were more favourable than ever to the cause. As regards a Federal Parliament, Mr. O'CONNELL stated that he was by no means disinclined to this :experiment, though he infinitely preferred unqualified Repeal. We can with difficulty believe him sincere in his approval of the scheme of Federalism, for surely he must know It is stated by the Revue de Paris that the Emperor of MOROCCO, when he became aware of the extent of his losses, was so anxious for peace that he charged an Italian renegade, named Amartrzr, who had always recommended recourse to violence, to wait on the Governor of Tangiers, and order him to repair without delay on board the Admiral's ship, and open new ne gotiations, threatening him, in case of failure, with death, by being walled in alive. Negotiations were immediately opened with the Prince DE JOINVILLE. According to the reports in circulation, the Prince had taken upon himself to demand a compensation for the expenses of the war before the arrival of the instructions forwarded to Messrs. DE GLUCRSBERG and NION, which enjoined them to insist on that point. The Florence Correspondent of the Revue de Paris writes that : " The Grand Duke of Tuscany is preparing to leave for Trieste, where he is to meet the Emperor of Austria, who has repaired to that city, with some members of his family and Prince Metternich, for the purpose of sea bathing. It is said that the two Sovereigns will thence proceed to Milan, to be present at the sittings of the Scientific Congress, and impart, by their presence an additional importance to that national solemnity. The journey of the Grand Duke may, however, be connected with a project, of which Austria is secretly pursuing the execution—the establishment of an Italian Customs' Union. Report states that a proposition to that effect is to be made at the Congress of Milan. By the posses sion of the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom, Austria is, after Naples, the first Power in Italy, and would, con sequently, derive the principal ad van t ages f rom the treaty. But an Italian Customs' Union, comprising Lombardy, should necessarily assume a greater exten sion, and become an A ustro-Italian union, the effect of which would be, to draw closer the ties already existing between Italy and Austria. The Sovereigns of Tus cany, Modena, Parma, and Lucca, will no doubt yield, on account of their family connections ; Rome can have no other will than that of Austria ; and Sardinia would ind an advantage in a treaty that would restore the trade of Genoa. Naples alone, with her separate interests and her prohibitive system, refuses to join in the negotiation." THE BOURSE—TauRsDAY, SEPT. 19, First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five perC3nta,exdiv 118 90 119 .. 118 90 • 119 Four-and-a-Half 111 60 .• 11] 60 .. 111 60 .. 111 60 Fours., ex 01v.• •• .. 102 40 .. 102 40 .. 102 40 •• 102 40 Three per Cents.— 81 80 81 85 .. 81 80 81 80 Bank of France••••••• ..... 3055 ~3055 ..3055 ••3055 Laffitta Bank. I,ooof. ShareslCBs ..1085 • • 1085 ..1085 5,000 f. Sharesso6o ..5060 —5060 .•5060 Belgian 8ank,1841.........1075 ..1075 ..1075 ..1075 Belgian Fivea,.lß3l. 1840 1051 .. 10.51 •• 1051 •• 105/ 1842 •• •• •• 168 •• 108 .• 108 108 Spanish Passive 5l 51 •• 51 •: 51 Active • Threes••• . New Deferred 131 •• 131 .. 131 .• 131 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 46 .• 46 .. 46 • • 46 Neapolitan•••••••••••• • .98 55 .. .98 55 .. 98 55 .. 98 55 R0111&11 • . . . • ..... .. 105 •• 105 •• 105 RAIL WAY SHARES. Versailles, R.B. •......... 385 .. 385 .. 385 .. 385 L.B Rouen ••• • • ....... ..... 990 992 50 .• 990 .• 992 50 Rouen to Havre 753 75 .. 755 753 75 .. 755 Orleans • • • • ..... • • .. • • 987 50 .. 987 50 .. 987 50 .. 987 50 Strasburg to Bale ••.. Avignon to Marseilles.. •• • • 765 .. 765 • 765 .. 765 RAILWAY SHARES FOR TIIE ACCOUNT. SEPTEMBER 30 •• • Rouen Rouen to Havre •••• • • . •••• 755 .. 755 .. 755 755 Orleans . ..... ....... •• • • 988 75 .. 990 •• 988 75 .. 988 75 Strasburg to 8a1e•.•....... 260 .. 260 .. 260 • 260 Avignon to Marseilles.. • ..• 765 .. 765 765 • • 765 TUB GREAT WILL CASE.—We have been waited on by Messrs. Richards and Walker, the solicitors of the executors of the late Mr. James Wood, of Gloucester, in relation to a paragraph which appeared in The Sun of Monday. They, deny that any com promise has been entered into by the executors with the Corporation of Gloucester, and state that the appeal to the House of Lords is still proceeding, and will be heard before their Lordships as speedily as the rules and practice of the House will allow ; and they state that they are ignorant of the fact that any further will or testamentary paper has been fodnd, and they express their belief that any report to the contrary is without foundation. DEATH OF A FEMALE OPIUM EATER.—Last even ing Mr. Payne resumed an inquiry, commenced on the previous day, at Guy's Hospital, on Charlotte aged fifty, who it was believed died from taking opium. It appeared by the evidence of witnesses that the de ceased was ill-used, and in order to drown her cares and banish the thoughts of the cruel treatment she received, she abandoned herself to a habit of eating opium. Oa Monday morning last she was found by her landlady in bed vomiting, but was not considered in any danger until the following afternoon, when, being perfectly in sensible, she was carried to the hospital. Deceased died there the same day, but the house surgeon was unable to account for death, and the inquest was sdiourned for a post mortem examination. The inquiry was resumed last evening, when Mr. Kent, the house-surgeon, said that he had made a post mortem examination of the body. It was evident that the cause of death was apoplexy, from the bursting of a blood-vessel. The opium she was in the habit of taking might have been the exciting cause of the rupture. Emma Murphy said that on Tuesday morning, while deceased was lying insensible, a girl asked her husband how she was, when he said, " Oh, she's all right ; she'll be dead before the morning." Verdict —Natural death. SMALL VESSELS.—An order of her Majesty in council, published in the Gazette of last night, exempts ail vessels, of less burthen than fifteen tons from payment of tolls to the corporation of Trinity House of Deptford Strond. lates that an exemplary clmstisement shall be inflicted on the Moorish chiefs who have violated the peace and invaded our territory. The Emperor engages to pre vent for the future any assemblae.e of troops oa our frontier, and not to retain more than 2,000 men under the command of the Caid of Ouchda, the nearest town to our frontiers, and which we occupied after the battle of Isly. The frontiers are to be marked out as they were during the domination of the Turks in Algeria. This question of frontier was, it may be recollected, the origin or the pretext for the attack of the Moors. The treaty acknowledges our rights, and decides in our favour. Fresh negotiations will take place for the purpose of com pleting and consolidating the ancient treaties which re gulate our political and commercial relations with Mo rocco. In the mean time these ancient treaties are main tained, and France will enjoy, in every respect, the same privileges as the most favoured n a ti on ." With regard to the manner in which the negotia tions were conducted, the Debats adds The Moors were anxious to hasten the settlement of peace, and the Emperor's Plenipotentiary looked with impatience for the arrival of the Prince de Joinville at Tangiers. As soon as the Suffren appeared in the road stead, the governor of the town went on board, and re newed, in the name of the Emperor, a desire for peace. Our terms were immediately made known to the Pacha, with a signification that they must be refused or accepted without discussion. The Pacha at once signed them, the Consul's flag was again rai s ed, an d th e town saluted it with twenty-one guns. There were, therefore, no nego tiations properly speaking. We have dictated peace without allowing the conditions to be discussed. The Moors submitted. The war was conducted with energy, the peace was concluded gloriously, and those people will remember at one and the same time the strength and the magnanimity of France. We rejoice with all good citizens in results so glorious and so honourable. The simple narrative that we have given, showing events as they have passed, and the correct analysis of the prin cipal stipulations of the treaty, will suffice as an answer to all that has, with so much bad faith, been already put forth, and may hereafter be urged upon this subject." A Royal Ordonnance, dated the 18th, is published in the Moniteur, by which his MAJESTY confers upon Marshal BUGEAUD the title of Duke of Ismr, and another Royal Ordonnance of the same date, by which the KING, upon the report of the Minister of the Ma rine, has promoted his Royal Highness the Prince del i JOINVILLE to the rank of Vice-Admiral. In the great national Museum at Versailles, two compartments, which are yet empty, but which M. HORACE VERNET has been deputed to fill, have already inscribed over them the words "Isly," " Tangiers," " Mogadore." The Journal des Debar has a column devoted to the contradiction of the statement of a Contemporary as to a treaty between our Government and certain Powers, for the purpose of securing to England a passage through Egypt, and other advantages. The Debats says :—" We believe we can venture to affirm that the English Ministry have disavowed, in the most formal manner, the existence of any project of that nature, and have declared that the note pub li,hed by the English journal in a shape apparently official is quite unfounded. The Constitutionnel, on mentioning the arrival of a commissioner from Hayti, to solicit from the French Government a delay of five years in the payment of the indemnity, alludes to a report that the Haytian Government offers an inducement to give some new commercial advantages to France, and in particular to reduce the duties on French wines. The Presse states, that— " It is a justice which must be rendered to the Mi nister of Finance, that when the Chambers express a wish he takes it into serious consideration, with a strong desire to give effect to it. We announced yesterday that the Minister was taking measures to secure the success of the plan for reducing the interest on the Five per Cents. ; we are authorised to add that the situation of the savings' banks is at this moment the object of his meditations. The question he wishes to resolve is in what manner to diminish the danger which results from an accumulation of deposits payable at sight. We de sire more than we expect, that the Minister will find a solution in the creation of railroad bonds payable to bearer, producing 3f. 65c. per cent. per annum, or Ic. per day.' The Revue de Paris, however, affirms with cer tainty that this project of a reduction is quite un founded; if the Minister of Finances have thought for a moment of a reduction into Four per Cents., he now thinks no more of it. The Crown would not sanction any project of that nature. THIS DA Y'S NEWS. CITY OF LONDON REGISTRY. (THIS DAY.) Upon the Revising Barrister taking his seat on the bench this morning, Mr. Wansey said, in reference to a case which occurred yesterday, and in which costs were awarded against him for alleged groundless opposition, that, where the num ber of the houses composing a street was well known, the spirit and intention of the Act of Parliament was, that the number should be stated in the registry for the pur pose of preventing the fraudulent insertion of names. He could instance one hundred cases himself in which this was the result of not inserting the numbes of the houses. In the case in which the costs were awarded yesterday, he rested his objection upon the fact of all the numbers in the street in which the parties resided being well known, yet the premises from which he claimed were not num bered in the list. As he could not appeal in the case of costs, he trusted the Court would point out sonic case upon which he could take the opinion of a superior court. Tho REVISING BARRISTER said, when the numbers were known, it was competent for Mr. Wansey, to point them out to the overseer. What he thought when he awarded the costs, and what he still thought, was, that it was a great hardship to raise objections which compelled persons to come away from their business, or perhaps a long distance from the country, when the error arose solely with the overseer. Wansey said his object was to have this omission supplied by the overseers. The REVISING BARRISTER said, if it were proved that the omission rested with the overseers, a remedy should be applied. Wansey said the party omitted would have his remedy , against the overseer. The subject then dropped. Mr. T. Neale appeared in Court to support his claim against an objection raised by Mr. Quin, the Conserva tive agent. _ _ It appeared that Mr. Neale had occupied certain premises in Botolph-lane, which he left in August last, and previous b his leaving the Conservatives served notice of objection upon him. Mr. Neale, in his exami nation, stated that he had still a quantity of goods upon his former residence, which was still in his possession. The COURT said this was a case of objection so ground less, that a high amount of costs would be awarded. A sum of 10s. costs was awarded against the Conservative agent. - The vote of Mr. Willan, who claimed to vote in right of three rooms which he held in St. Botolph-lan?, was opposed by Mr. Quin, first, on the ground of misdescrip tion, they being described as two rooms; next, as to value ; and lastly, that the Act never allowed the Court so to alter as to entitle the claimant to the franchise. Mr. Sidney Smith, the well-known Anti-Corn-law lecturer, appeared in support of the claim ; J. A. Taylor, Esq., was also present to watch the proceedings. The REVISING BARRISTER inquired for whom Mr. Smith appeared ? Mr. Wansey said Mr. Smith attended to argue this point, as being better informed upon the matter than he was. Mr. Willan was examined, and stated that he held three rooms in St. Botolph-lane, all of which communi cated with the stairs. Ile had his own key. If each room were to be let separately they would bring 3s. a week. Mr. Quin said this claim was like one which would be made on account of a house to which was added that next door, to make up the full value. In the present case they sought to establish the right to the franchise from three rooms, whereas only two were mentioned in the claim. Mr. Sydney Smith contended that the 27th section of the Reform Act, under which the claim was made, was intended to be free from all technicalities, in order that the poorer classes, whose franchises were affected by it, might clearly understand it. The REVISING BARRISTER said he would not at all enter upon the legal technicalities of the Act in the pre • sent instance, because he was determined to reject the claims upon the qnestion of the value of the premises. The claim was made on account of only two rooms, while the value was sought to he established from the rent of three rooms, and therefore the narre of the claimant must be omitted. Mr. Wansey gave notice of his intention to appeal against the decision of the Court. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) A lad named Ebzore, in the employment of Mr. Butler, wire -worker, Saffron-hill, was charged with stealing a quantity of tools, the property of his master. The prisoner denied the offence, but his sister pro duced one of the sto:en articles, and crying bitterly begged for the liberation of her brother.—He was re manded. UNION-HALL.—(THIS DAY.) Thomas Watts, a carman, was charged, before Mr. Cottingham, with causing the death of a little boy, named Madden, on the preceding day. It appeared that the prisoner was driving his cart along the Borough, when he was stopped by several persons calling out that he had run over a child. He immediately attended to the call, and alighted from the cart, when he saw a child carried into a house, quite dead. He declared that he was not at all aware of any accident having happened until he heard the people calling out to him to stop, which he did immediately. The prisoner was detained until further inquiries were made. Thomas Farren and Jeremiah Cross were charged with causing the death of James Scott, under the fol lowing eircumstanees:— The prisoners are draymen, and were unloading their dray at the door of a beer shop in Webber-row, when the deceased, who was under the influence of liquor, staggered off the pavement into the road. In the fall he happened to touch the horses' heels, and one of the animals kicked out and struck the deceased, and at the same moment they proceeded forward, when the wheel of the ponderous vehicle passed over his breast bone. lie was taken up in a state of insensibility, an d conveyed i nto a chemists shop, where he expired. In the course of the inquiry, it did not appear that any blame was attachable to the prisoners, who were engaged in the cellar at the time, and the horses had their nose-bags on ; but the Magistrate was of opinion that, in unloading drays, there ought to be some person at the horses' heads. The pri soners were adjudged to enter into their recognizances of 401. each, to appear here on Saturday next. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(TH IS DA Y.) LONDON, SEPT. 21.—Wind this day at noon, easterly, fresh breeze and cloudy. DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind:W.N.W. to N.W. and N.E., a light breeze.—Arrd. Christiana, Onega, for Marseilles. Sld. John Bartlett, Cape of Good Hope. STARCROSS, SEPT. 20.—The trawler "Little Family," of Brixham, is reported to have been run down off Bary Head last night by the Watersprite, arrived here, master and a boy saved, two men and a boy drowned. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Arrd. Ophelia, Rimouske. OFF THE WIGHT, SEPT. 18.—Devonport, St. John's, New Brunswick. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 20.—The Medora, from Quebec to London, is ashore in the Middle Sand, and discharging. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Wind E.N.E. to Arrd. Urgent, Brown, Bahia for Rotterdam. Sld. John Line, Madras. LYNN, SEPT. 20.—The Elizabeth, of this port, bound to Goole with wheat, is very leaky, having strained in the harbour, and will have to discharge. WIVENHOE, SEPT. 20.—The brig Young, from Sun derland to London, has been towed in here leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard, having been on the Gunfleet. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—Wind E., moderate.—Sld. 19, Julia, Africa ; 20, Mary Somerville, Calcutta ; Dee, Cape of Good Hope ; San Matheus, Maranhana ; Poblano, Havannah ; Columbian, Sydney. Off, Hay. wood, Africa ; Coquimbo, New Orleans. CLYDE, SEPT. 17.—S1d. Spinster, St. Thomas ; Hanning, Havannah. KINGSTOWN, SEPT. 1 9.—Arrd. Anne, Chieftain, atd Fisher, St. John's, New Brunswick. CORK, SEPT. 18.—Arrd. Grace, Scargie, Valpara;so, (150 days) ; Catherine, Pearson, St. Domingo ; Thrn, Smith, Laguna. BERWICK, SEPT. 18.—Arrd. Susan Crisp, IcFaboe. HULL, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Emma, Toft, Richebucto. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Wind, E., strong.—Arrd. Matchless, Grangemouth, to Monte Video, leaky. BRISTOL, SEPT. 19.—Sid. Marianne, New York. BRISTOL CHANNEL, SEPT. 20.—Arrd. Margaret, Jamaica. GUANO. The following ships were at Ichaboe, July 10 :--- LOADING.—Brutus, Charles, Ida, Gambia barque, William, Victoria, Houghton Leskerne, Brooke, Cleo frid, Satisfaction, Molson, Spartan, William, Ocean, David Stranger, Olivia, Toronto, Lyra, Wilhelmina, Margaret, Grecian, Chronometer, John, Fortitude, Thomas Battersby, Llangothlan, Rival, John Walker, Cathe M'Donald, Tantivy, Star of the West, Thomas Harrison, Victoria, Peri, Clansman, and Conservative. NOT COMMENCED.—Matthew Pearce, Achilles, Wel come, Maid of Mona, John, Margaret Boyle, Levenside, Fairfield, 'Lady Raffles, Ulverstone, Hopewell, Aurora, Wellington, Commerce, Britannia, Roseanna, Kingston, Sarah Fleming, Lord Glenelg, Guiana, Pink, Persever ance, Harriet, Cowslip, Thames, Harriet, and about twenty others, names unknown. The inhabitants of the village of Great Eastern were on Thursday last gratified with a rural treat, pro vided by the beneficence of the Right Hon. Viscountess Maynard. Eight hundred cottagers partook of the bountiful provision made for them, which included four rounds of beef, weighing together 3001bs. ; 4001bs. of plum-cake, 252 quartern loaves, 20Ibs. of fresh butter, 21 barrels of strong beer, and the usual et ceteras. The day was passed in the most agreeable manner—rustic sports giving a zest to the entertainments of the table. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY.—We un derstand that a letter has been received by the Lord Mayor from Sir James Graham, intimating her Ma jesty's gracious intention, along with the Prince Consort, of honouring the City with a visit on the occasion of the opening of the Royal Exchange. The banquet it was originally intended should take place in the Guildhall, but her Majesty has intimated a desire that it should be' in the Royal Exchange, the open area within xshich will be covered for the occasion.—Post. ACCIDENTAL DEATH.—Last evening, about seven o'clock, an old man, whose name we could not learn, met his death, under the following awful circumstances, in Webber -street, Waterloo-road:—lt appears that he was pa,sing through the above street, and %vas in the act of tendering a child some fruit, when his foot slipped off the kerb, and he fell into the road, coming in contact with a brewer's dray, and before he could be extricated the wheels passed over his body. He was immediately picked up and conveyed to a neighbouring surgeon, but with no effect, as he was de id. The body was ultimately removed to the dead-hello ofd,John's. • -Ira , . ‘MARkET NEWS.—(THIS DA .) COVENT-GARDEN. Our market was again heavily supplied with both Fruit and Vegetables, yet a very extensive buiines s transacted, though at low prices. A large arrival o f Fruit has again taken place from France and Belgitn• Put:awes, it rn 4s to 5s 9d per cwt ; Onions, is 6cl to 2s 3d ; Tur n ip s , 2 s to 3s ; and Carrots, 4s to 6$ Pe r dozen bunches ; Onions for pickling, 3s 61 to 5 s Cucumbi,rs for ditto, 2s 6d to 3a 6d ; Spinach, 6d to is; Common Plums, 2s to 3s ; Orleans ditto, 3a to 5g ; Green Gages, 2s 61 to 4s 6d ; Egg Plums, 3s ed to 5 5 ; Broad Beans, pd to Is 6d ; Apples and Pea r s, 2s 3d to 46 ; and Fren c h B eans , Is to 2s 3d per half-sieve ; ri.nl Apples (English), 4 s 6d to 7 s 6 d ; out-door E ng lish Grapes, 4d to 8d ; hothouse ditto, 4s to 63 ; a nd Fa' berts, 6d to is per lb ; Pine Apples (Foreign and Co lonial) Is to 4a ; and Melons, 2s to 3s each ; Peach° and Nectarines, 4s to 12s ; Red Cabbages, 2s to 55 j and White ditt o , d to is per do zen ; Cucumbers, 2d to 6d per brace ; Horse Raddish, 2s to 6s per bundle Small Salad, 2d ; and Mushrooms, 8d to Is per punnet Mulberries, 4d t o 8d per pottle ; English Haze Nuts, 4s to 5s per bushel ; English Walnuts, 8d to is per 100 ; Brocoli, is to 2s 3d per bundle. WE - IX:GATE AND LEADEIVIUMX.• For the time of year we had rather an extensive stir p:y of both Game and Poultry, yet the demand vo s steady, at full prices. Fowls were selling at from 3s to 7s per couple; Hares, 2s to 3s each. For prime Mut' ton and Veal we had a very stea d y i nquiry at full „ prices. In other kinds of meat very little was doing' —Beef, from 2s 6d to St 6d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s SI! Lamb, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ' • Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; an d Pork' 2s 8d to 3s 10d per Blbs by the carcase. EUNGERPORD. Although the supplies of:most articles were rather li' tufted, the general demand was in a very sluggish stilt/ at barely last week's quotations. NEWPORT. Prime Beef and M utton were i n goo f d emand, at full Brices. In all oth e r ki n d s o f M eat very li ttle was d o ing' eef; from 2s 6d to 3s Sd ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 1 0d ,; Lamb, 3s 6d to 4s Sd ; V ea l , 3 s 6 d to 4s 4d ; an d Post 2s 10d to 4s per Sibs by the carcase. BILLINGSGATE. Salmon was much less abundant than last week, hence prices had an upward tendency, they ruling from is to Is 8d per lb. Must other kinds of Fish were a slow sale , at late rates. INTHITECHAPZIN. We had a fair average supply of each kind of Mesh while the demand ruled steady at full prices. Beef, frees 2s 4d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 8d ; Lamb, 3s a to 4s 6d ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 8d tO 3s 10d per 81bs. BIDE IVIARZZT. Raw hides at per stone of 141b.—Best steers and heifer' 55 6d to 5s 10d'; middling hides, 4s 8d to 5s 4d ; terior hides, 4s 4d to 4s 8d; Market calf, 6s 6d to 85 lamb skins, is 6d to 2s 3 ; shearlings, is to is 10d. BRD. The prices o f wheaten Bread in 6* Metropolis Ato from 7d to 8d ; o f h ousehold ditto, sid to 6-id per 411, loaf. NAY YIVIAR.XETS. SMITIIFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 105 to 4 11 . 0. ,! Useful ditto, 41 12 s t o 4 1 18 s ; fi ne U p l an d di t t o , 61 1. 515 s ; Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 61 6s ; Oat Straw, 116 s to 11 Es ; Whe a t St raw , 118 s to 1 / lOs per load. SLIP?' but moderate, and trade rather dull. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 15s to 411 % 1 Useful ditto, 41 12 s t o 5/ ; fi ne U p l an d di tto , 51 25 ; 518 s ; Clo ver H a y, 41 l Os to 6 1 ; O at S traw, 1 17 s to e 9s ; Wheat St raw , 1/ lO s to 1 1 12s per l oa d . A sac° supply, and a sluggish demand. Prices about stationsrf: WiIITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 416 0 5, Useful ditto, 41 10s to 41 18s ; fine Upland ditto, 51 51 5s ; Clover Hay, 41 15s to 61 lOs ; Oat Straw . ' d, 6s to 11 8s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 lOs per los Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at late rates. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—FRIDAY. 0 There are good arr i va l s o f Wh eat , B ar l ey , an d Be e p to this day's market, chiefly of the new crop. S.°_'.,d, samples of new Wh ea t are ra th er d amp i n the mi ti " ii , consequently such has a slow sale, but all the best 9 64 , lilies have met a free demand at fully last week'. Pfi l g, The value of Barley re ma i ns unaltered. Oats, She lee , and Beaus are in fair reque s t, w ith ou t a lt era ti on in ;I, Per qr. of 601 b. to the 11450, Erma. 4 7 t o b l P I Wneat Suffolk, Essex, and Kent R e d. —to 50 49 if Ditto ditto White... 53 4 5 ~ Norfolk Red 4 3 4 7 7 6 Ditto ditto White... 3. 4 4 Lincolnshire and Cambridge Red . ...... — 47 4/ f a Ditto ditto White... 5 0 41 .. Yorkshire R e d 47 4/ 0. Ditto ditto White... it 43 Foreign fted —, 48 46 3, Ditto ditto ...... ..... White.„ 3 9 . .a . ' Per quarter I p. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk — Si v o 94 Yorkshire and Lincol ns hi re — 34 g o ti Grinding Foreign 32 ma 111. Per qr. cf 63111. to tbef n .g Beans, Small fine — 41 ''. Ticks _ 40 g 539 ; _ Foreign Oats, Potato arcl Pola. d , Pet Meanly ...... .. WI. to 12d , Fcrcign —d to —. I , - Lo. Slvilling '.151. to 2 c. cid. per 1 „i Malt & 4os fine 4.95. Pe r Lot. Rapeseed.... ............ ..... ...... ... 251.0 5 . 261.0 5 . —l. Os. Per WS' MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NJ CITY, QUARTER TO 7 1111- 01/ The Cotton Mark e t a t Li ver p oo l c losed very boo . yesterday ; sa l es 4,000 b a l es . A l arge s p ecu lative in ness was done in Shares, without any imprOYeln i e j n lo' , the quotati ons . B r i sto l an d Gloucester, 48 _• b pd nian, 4 3-20 ; Ch es t er an d Bi r k enhead, 331 ; Ditto.pa Holyhead, 61 ; D u bli n an d C as h el, tof ; DittO , . d. Belfast, ; Eastern Counties, Perpetual, 21. 12 5 . 4 Glasgow and Dumfries, 11. 3s. 6d. ; Great Nora; England, New, 141 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 1 '14,, 341 ; London and Birmingham, 216 ; London and 4} ; Lynn and Ely, 4i- ; Manchester and Birminglaaw 50 ; Ditto, Bolton, and Bury, 125 ; Midland Cou nties,ref 106 ; Newcastle and Carlisle, 105, ; 193 : ; South-Eastern, 38 ; Lyons Tau vno,6ticY, and Bordea Paris and Rouen, al Orleans,s, 1!. 13s. 9d. _P r eston anti Y.. The second w ee kl y s t atement o f t h e I ss ue an d Bank bat ing Department of the Bank of England, varies_ed, slightly in the it ems o f Nihich the first was " r°13 1;00 2 In the amount of nc t s issued we find an increaselont 28,351,2951. to 28,500,8801. Of course the Gove rn o ld debt remains th e same . Th ere i s an i ncr ease 1 1 1 .1 0 ea and silver b u lli on . A s f ar as t h e b an ki ng deP a ross ed; ii concerned, th e R es t appears to h ave s li g h t ly lac The also the public deposits, rather considerably p e sd Government Securities per contra, including d fro m Weight, are in statu quo; other Securities increas e no of 7,835,616/. to 8,146,689/. ; i n t h e no t es a n iner e ' cros se nearly half a million h as t a k en pl ace ; and (I , e The in gold and silv e r co i n f rom 857,763/. to 696, 8(11 ,. de general results o f thi s re t urn , as respects the tann - 2 401 par tmen t, is an increas e i n th e aggrega t e fr0m31, 42 " to 32,018,6341. t ship There are some private accounts by a trano of s which confirm the information received yesterdst h t he treaty of commerce having been concluded e 1 1 ..., t he Brazils. In the City many are the inquiries he'i or e, produce of slave labour can be introduced from Ili ° o ver but that some arrangement has been come to to ge t i oy or the di ffi culty there appears to be no doubt. In a oion two we may have the means of giving full infort a upon this interesting subject. a for Stocks are firm to-day. Consols realise 99,4, fi re money, and 991- to par for time. Exchequer 131 t 207, 745. to 765. premium. Bank Stock is maintained.a and India Stock at 284 1 . There is not much de.li c ou The announcement of the April dividend on l'-i atio as, Stock has caused an improvement in the 4 11 , o )o f e rrea the Actives having touched 37 to 37k, and th e to 231 i 15 1 1. Spanish Five per C en ts. arc no minally 23 31. CO' and the Three per Cents. 3.1 i to 34i, being do ll' Two' lombian are 141- to 14 and Brazilian 814- D alc b and-a-Half per Cents, are 621 to 621. , the The Railway Share mark e t con ti n ues to Precen. - l e auedt same features. South-We s t ern have further Ilkeep up Great Western are steady, and the new 'ili a° tolerably well. O'CLOCK' BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE (From the Official List.) gANN S per Cent. Consols. Annuities... .......... ..... 28434 India Stock India 80nd5,1,000,. ...... ..... Ditto under 1,000... ....... ...... 207 Bank Stock for Account ........ .... go % 100 Consols for Account ..... Exchequer Bills, 1501. 130- 76 Pre- I 000 1...».•••••••••••••• mei..." 74 • 74 76 P ou Ditto 74 76 P Ditto Advertised......... ............ •••••• Brazilian Ditto for the Account...... ........ 14 54% FUNDS Bonds,s THlS perce nt DAY .. A . .. ONE . 0 . C 8 sLs 1‘ FOREIGN Columbian Bonds. ...... ........ Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. ........ Ditto for the Account .....»....«.»....... ..... Ditto Deferred Stock..„.„ . « .............. ..... 111 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per dent Spanish Bonds,. Five per Cent Ditto Three per Cent. ..... 44711 Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent IN u Ditto Deferred l 'o Dutch 254 per Cents ...... ....... , 00 % Dutch 5 per ..... PRICES OF SHARE t THIS DAY AT ONIC . PAID P SI SNAI L RAILWAYS.to Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ..„..... 101... •• to Ditto New 17% 25 = Bristol and Gloucester . Dublin and ........ tO Eastern Counties ..... 25 Ditto New Registered.... 81. 6s. Ad. 121 i ...... to f Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... •••••• to ~„34 4 3 0 Great Western 75 » » 14 6 ""*".. to v u Ditto% Shares Lancaster and Carlisle 5 . .. ....•. 6 Ps .: to -- Leeds and Bradford 5 19 .......to London and Blackwell 16% London and Brighton ...........».. 50 ••«•»•• 47 •• ••• . to •••• London and Greenwich . to /4 London and South Western 41% ..... to Ditto Eighths . ..... 21 4 to 16 " London and Croydon • 1541 ... -- London and York. 2% 454301 ". to Lynn and Ely ll4 ...... .4)4 . . ... to Manchester and Leeds 7O ........ 122 ••••*".. to Manchester and Birmingham Midland Counties ............ Birmingham and Derby lOO 7!7,2 ".. to "" North British 5 ..... " .. to Norwich and Brandon ..... 6 ......... i„ 5 / .. ... to gg South Devon 5 to South Eastern and Dover 33% ...... Ss% •••,;, Boulogne and Amiem %1 o‘7l s 2 to ."" Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux/ »• 19 (a'Anthouaid's Company) j Rouen and Havre 20. t -with° 10 ......... ..... *** t° niTO MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SE= =• hay had an extensive business doing to-da u Y n , any particular change in prices :—Barnsley Junction, Birkenhead, 4 ' 3 .1 Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire Jun 4 ; premium ; Blackburn, Burnley, and Ac_e r _ l , ll6 l, 10} ; Churnet Valley, 4-1 i; Dublin and . l2 lls l e Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester,. 5 , Itrx, r ; pool and Manchester, ; London an d iiistiohes te Manchester and Birmingham, 50 491 ; 951; hester, Manc and Buxton, 2 13-16 ; She ffi eld and , ction, 5 ; South-Eastern, New, 12-4 ; Trent Valle y , 9 t. • --,....,--------......__ 'I he Earl of Rosse's telescope , n....:- ow cmpleteijr, op en to public inspection four hours evt-ry daY• 00 ,i. Lordship has, within the last ten days, taken astron to cal observations, which will be shortly, given...to scientific world.—Lowerich Chronic e.: .wiuut Si