The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-30 00:00:00

G RAVESEND STAR PACKETS, FROM THE LONDON-BRIDGE WHARF, NINE and THREE. BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, QUARTER to TEN, ELEVEN, QUARTER to FOUR, and SIX. TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, FOR BLACKWALL, SEVEN and FOUR. FOR BLACKWALL and LONDON-BRIDGE, HALF-PAST NINE, and FIVE.* 1, On Sundays Seven. ARMY AND NAVY. THE APRIL NUM BER OF COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE AND NAVAL AND MILITARY JOURNAL, ;ontains :—Conspiracy of the Russian Nobility and Revolt of part of the Anny—A, Glance upon Spain, with the Siege of Cadiz, con cluded — Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Picton; the Lost Journal— Passages in th&Life of a Sailor—Campaigning in India—The United Services --Reminiscences of Campaigns in Upper Sindh. By Captain Postans—Recollections of the Peninsula. By Lieutenant-Colonel Wilkie—Admiral de Winter's Surrender—Notes on the Army Esti mates and Debate—Remarks on the Contest between the Monte Videan and Buenos Ayres Republic. By an Officer on the Spot— The Square of the 79th Iligklanders at Toulouse. By Captain Ford —Colours ilnit Eagles in the Chapel and Hall of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea—lnfantry Field Movements. By Lieutenant-Colonel Mann— The Canadian Seat of Government—Badge of Distinction for the War Officers of the Army and Navy—Duelling and the Articles of War— The Actbas of Maharajpoor and Pauninr—With the Stations of the Army and Navy, Promotions and Appointments, Official Dispatches, Estimates, and all the Professional News of the Month, &e. Irenry CoThum, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborol-1;1-street WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY LEECH AND ALFRED CROWQUILL. The APRIL N - UMBER, Price Half-a-Crown, of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Contains : • THE FORTUNES OF THE SCATTERGOOD FAMILY, By ALBERT SMITH. With an Illustration by Leech. Chap. XL—Mr. Bolt anxious to visit his country-house—The Father and Daughter. Chap. The Lee Shore of Life" is produced. Chap. MIL—A Club of Literary and Dramatic Gents. Chap. XlV.—The Cloisters; the Monitors and their Victims. A Broad Hint ; or, the Horns of a Dilemma. By Hilary Hypbaue. The Bag of Gold, with an Illustration. By Alfred Crowquill. The Miniature—a Madman's Story. By Paul Pindar, Gent: Introduction of Tobacco into Europe. The Gaol Chaplain ; or, a Dark Page from Lite's Volume. Chap. 33 Solitary Confinement. Chap. 34—The English Mate and the Rus sian Emperor. Noctes Nectarea. A Legend of Revolution. By Alfred Bunn. With an Illustration by Joint Leech. - Queen Elizabeth's Visit to Sandwich. By Henry Curling. The Physiology of London Life. By J. Fisher Murray, author of " The World of London." Chap. 12--Auctions. Chap. 13—Pic -tore Auctions. Chap. 14—Shopping. Meditations at a Kitchen Window. By a 'Hungry Poet. The Vetturino. By Dudley Costello. Chap. I—The Chateau de Rio nay. ('hap. 2—The Cliatelain. Chap. 3—Family Misfortunes. Chap. 4—Murder. The Divan—" Taming of the Shrew," at the Haymarket—A Song for the Season—Street Pheards—A Theme, with Variations—A - Subaqueous Fair—_tn Etymological Fable. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING. MARCH 30, Will be repeated a New Grand Opera, in Three Acts, called THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheirn, Mr. Borrani; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Arline, Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. Between the Second and Third Acts of the Opera will be intro. duced a New Divertissement, entit:ed THE FETE OF TERPSI CHORE. After which, Will be repeat e d Albert's celebrated Ballet of THE BEAUTY OF GHENT F. Marquis de San Lucar, M. Albert ; Banedict, M. Hoguet Vestris; Beatrix, Mdile. Fleury ; Agnes, Mdlle. Clara Webster; Julia, ‘ladame Petit Stephan; Diana, Mdlle. O'Bryan. Dress Boxes 75., Second Price :is. lid. ; Upper Cartes of Boxes Is.. Second Price !is. ; Pit 3.s , Second Price l?s.; M•ddle Gallery £s., Second Price Is.; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price (U. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MK. BENJAMIN WEBSTFAt LESSEE Tills EVENING, MARCH 30, Will he repeated Shakspeare's Comedy of The TAMING OF THE SHREW. Pe:rucio. Mr. W.:bster ; Grumio, Mr. Buckstwse ; Katherina, Mrs. Nisbett After the Comedy, Mr. JOHN PARRY will give his Operatic Scene, Norma." "I o be followed by a New Drama, called LOLA H ; or, The Wreck Light. Commodore Tempest, Mr. Strickland; Custard, Mr Buck stone; Lolah, Madame Celeste. Atter which, the Farce of OUT OF PLACE. Sophia Sollikins, Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery. Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s. ; Pit 25.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper H Gallery, 6d. Doo rs opened at alf-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box office, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD.STREET. LESSEE, Mr. .1. M. MADDOX. 10 Will be performed THlS Shakspeare's EVENlNG, Play of AS YOU LIKE IT. Duke, Mr. Walton ; Jaques Mr. H. Marston ; Amiens, Mr. All en; Rosalind, Mrs. W. Lacy. Alter the Play, GENERAL TOM THUMB will appear, and Dance a Sailor's Hornpipe, &c. After which, A MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. To be followed by a Divertissement, in which Mr. Gilbert and Miss Bailin will dance. To conclude with THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. EVENING, ARCH, Will be performedTHlS a New Drama, M entitled T HE LAST SHIL. LING, supported by all the Company. After which, A THUMPING LEGACY. conclude with A DREA AT SEA. Places and Private Boxes to be had 01 Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. &lice, from Eleven to Four. THE WEATHER.-SuN OFFICE, MARCH 29. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 38 ; Highest, 57 ; Noon, 52. BAROMETER, 30.6 —WIND, N. NOTE.—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 TIES DAY. Morning ... 31 minutes after 10 1 Evening 8 minutes after 11. 4 4 - , - tt . Y .... ti. ' „ , s p, 0, .V, 4 . ,_ i. .' , t, ... Arc_ !,, *I .- 10 , - A414 0 4 00 , T.' R' '' 2, idi 'N .i • \ ...., ..., ' ; ~. ' %111011 - ~.._ flltintinff nit LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1844. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved for the re-appoint ment of the Committee on the Irish Presbyterian Marriage. law, in consequence of the decision which had that day been pronounced confirming the judg ment of the Court below. It appears from the Re port that the Law Lords were equally divided—two voting for reversing the judgment, and two in favour of it, which the House considered a confirmation of the judgment given by the Irish Bench. Some discussion took place on the appointment of Mr. O'BRIEN as a Stipendiary Magistrate, which led to no result. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved for copies of any instructions that might have been given to the Crown Solicitors in Ireland, relative to the late State trials, and after a few words the motion was agreed to, when the House adjourned. The House of Commons was engaged almost the entire night in a discussion on the Factories Bill. Sir J. GRAHAM led the way, by presenting a petition from 62 firms, employing upwards of 30,000 la bourers, and embracing nine-tenths of the capital employed in that town, who stated that the proposed change would reduce wages from 15 to 25 per cent., and deprive the labouring classes of the enjoyments they at present possess. After the transaction of -some other business, the Right Hon. Baronet moved that the Order of the Day for going into Committee on the Factories Bill be discharged. Mr. COCIIRANE was opposed to the withdrawal of the Bill, and though he did not blame Lord ASHLEY'S motives, he blamed his want of that firmness which was necessary in all the actions of life. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE also participated in the regret expressed by Mr. COCHRANE at the concession made by Lord ASHLEY, and without opposing the rescind ing of the order he would move as an amendment, that in any future Bill a provision should be inserted that the labour to be performed by young persons and females shall be less than twelve hours. Sir CHARLES NAPIER seconded the amendment. Lord ASHLEY justified himself against the attacks of the last speaker, but would not state what course be should pursue till on Monday he ascertained what were the provisions of the new Bill. A number of speakers followed, when the amendment was nega tived without a division, and the order of the day was discharged. A motion of Mr. EWART, relative to the reduction of duties on raw materials, having been, after some discussion, negatived by a majority of 64, the House went into Committee of Supply. Several votes were ' passed, and the House resumed. Sir JAMES GRAHAM then moved for, and obtained, leave to bring in a new Bill for the better regulation of factories. It was read a first, and ordered to be . read a second time on the '22d of April. The . other orders of the day were then disposed of, I and the House adjourned at a Quarter to One o'Clock. What a foolish set of people are the Anti-Corn-law Leaguers. How absurdly they manage all their affairs. Not content with frightenin g all the Whig aristocracy, they are now breaking up the entire Whig party throughout the country, by carrying dissension into every borough ; and instead of putting up candidates whose birth and parentage, connexions :and family, entitle them to represent the constituen -,cies of England, they put up men merely of talent, .and with no other earthly consideration to recom mend them. Such is the language of all the - old twaddlers of the St. James's-street Clubs; of all the . men who, without a single unencumbered acre, talk loudly .and lustily of resisting the Anti-Corn-law League to the very last shilling they possess—just as the West India proprietors, whose estates have long since been mortgaged over and over again, beyond their value, resist any alteration in the sugar duties, merely in the hope that dear sugar may enable them to derive some little revenue from that property, of which extravagance and luxurious expenditure have long since deprived them. Poor fools—imbecile dotards—you hope by aiming to keep up the price of corn to secure high rents, and thereby realise an income beyond the interest which you must of neces sity pay, unless content to let your mortgaged acres be foreclosed. But you look only to time present — to-day occupies your entire thoughts—and shortly, very shortly, will you find, that your temporary policy is all in vain ; and that the very means you adopt to stave off what you fear may be your injury, only makes certain that which is now merely cause for apprehension. The cause of the Anti-Corn-law League is the cause of every patriotic man in the country — the prosperity, the happiness of the entire population of the empire, depend upon the success of the efforts which that body is now making to emancipate in dustry from the shackles which monopoly has thrown over it, and to set free the streams of commerce from the icy fetters which the cold breath of a landed aris tocracy has frozen around them. The cause of the Anti-Corn-law League is the cause of the overworked labourer—of the half-starved artizan—of the suffering shopkeeper—of the owner of unemployed shipping— and of every class in the commercial community. Such a cause must and will prevail, by its own intrin sic weight and merit, spite of the sneers of mere party men, or the scoffs and frowns of interested in dividuals. But we confess that we do not see the policy of courting defeat, where defeat is certain; of entering into a contest where nothing is to be gained, but a rebuff and inevitable discomfiture. We cannot see the wisdom of fighting merely to be beaten, and of showing the powers of endurance without a chance of conquest. 'We do not think it any part of the duty of the League to put up candidates, like cocks on Shrove-Tuesday, merely to be knocked down by a suc cessful thrower. The principles of free trade may be inculcated in a far wider and cheaper—yes, and in a far more effectual and less dekressing manner, from Covent-Garden Theatre abi the magnificent ga therings there, and through the medium of the press, than they can ever be on the local stage of Hastings, or any other bo rough such as that. And the great Liberal party, which in its every essence is bound up with the prin ciples of free trade, will be better kept together, and more usefully brought to bear, if such defeats and such contests as that of Hastings be avoided. The League is destined to triumph—why should it court defeat ? It is destined to victory—why should the certainty of that victory be sullied by oc casional doubt ? The League would do well to take the advice of its friends, and not be urged into indis cretion by its noisy and clamorous supporters. Justice to Ireland has been the cry in this country, ever since the last grand injustice, the attempt to make trial by jury a farce. The visit of Mr. O ' CONNELL to England has been the occasion for calling public feeling into demonstration ; and from his first landing to his return to the shores of Ireland, the voice of England has been heard in accents not to be mistaken, proclaiming that its people require and demand for the people of Ireland equal justice, privileges, and rights. The last demon tration at Liverpool has not been one particle behind those in London, Birmingham, and Coventry; and O ' CONNELL goes back to Dublin with the best wishes of the people of this country. On the 15th of next month the Court of Queen's Bench will be moved for judgment. A motion in arrest of judgment will then be made, and if that be refused, sentence will of course be passed. A writ of error will be sued out, and, as was stated two days ago, counsel are already engaged in support. But the Government and the Court of Queen's Bench may either at once put the Fentence into force, or al low it to be respited until the writ of error be dis posed of. They may, if they choose, put a sentence into execution, the validity of which is disputed, or they may allow it to impend, until its legality be de cided upon. Which course will they have the good taste to pursue ? Will they punish first and debate the legality of the punishment afterwards, or decide, upon the powers of the law, to award punishment before they put the sentence into force ? Time will show. Some interesting remarks appear in t he Herald o yesterday on the subject of the Caucasus, and the brave Circassian warriors who occupy a large portion of that magnificent mountain range. The position in which these noble .minded patriots are just now, and have been -for some years, placed, is one that should awaken the sympathies of every lover of free dom in Europe ; but we regret to state that the interest attached to their proceedings is by no means so general as it should be ; and as regards the defen sive war which they have been carrying on with sur prising success and unremitting energy against Russia for the last fifteen years, few seem to know, or care to know, anything about its origin. Yet nothing can be less complicated or freer from perplexities than the causes which originated this war. The whole case lies in a nut-shell, notwithstanding the studious efforts of the St. Petersburgh Cabinet to shroud it in mystery. By the treaty of Adrianople, forced upon the Porte during the life-time of the late SUL TAN by Russia, it was agreed that the former should surrender to the latter her claims over the Circassian provinces. These claims, however, had never been otherwise than nominal, especially as respects the Circassian tribes, who had always strenuously insisted on and maintained their independence. Even when the power of the Crescent was in its full vigour, and the AMURATHS, the BAJAZETS, the SOLYMANS, and the MAHOMETS kept Europe in awe, and exercised un disputed sway over a large portion of Asia, they were never able to bend the sturdy spirit of the Circas sians, who, though often worsted in battle, never failed to rally again ; and in the treaties which they made from time to time with the Porte, insured terms favourable to their actual independence, though they acknowledged —more as a matter of form than anything else—the supremacy of the GRAND SEIG NIOR. Of late years, however, when the reforms of MARMOUD had crippled his military re sources, and the Ottoman empire was tumbling to pieces in all quarters, the Circassians had re nounced the idea of even a nominal dependency on the Porte ; and at the period of the signing of the Adrianople treaty, they were to all intents and pur poses as independent a nation as Great Britain herself. What right, then, had Turkey to abandon in favour of Russia claims which no longer existed, and assign over to her the dominion of a country which she could not possibly give away—for the best of all reasons—namely, that it was not hers to give? The transfer was, in every respect, an act of the most monstrous injustice and absurdity ; and the subjuga tion—or rather the attempt at subjugation—of Cir cassia by NICHOLAS, is a worse crime, and this is a strong term to use, than even the partition of Poland. As vet, however, Russia—to use a Parliamentary term—has " taken nothing by her motion." Notwith standing that for the last fourteen years and upwards, she has been landing army after army on the shores of the Black Sea ; notwithstanding that she has built forts in every accessible place, and garrisoned them with the very flower of her troops ; notwithstanding she has had experienced Generals and skilful engineers at her command; has long held uncontrolled posses sion of the Euxine, and has squandered millions of money ; — notwithstanding all these advantages, Russia has hitherto gained no solid footing in Circassia, and the heroic mountaineer s still remain unsubdued ! It is impossible, when once their true position is under stood, to contemplate the struggle now going forward between these patriotic tribes and their barbarian oppressor, without feelings of the liveliest sympathy. The entire population of Circassia scarcely amounts to seven hundred thousand souls, which is little more than one-half the population of London ; while Russia can, ftoin time to time, bring her millions into the field. s4nd yet despite this enormous disparity of force,-iii aavantage hitherto h as been on the side of 4n the m ' t a i neers ! N ow, however, as the Herald -, inform s u. , \ NICHOLAS is resolved to make up for lost time, and gush the presumptuons Circassians by overwhelming masses of troops. "An immense dis play of military force is to be made, a hundred thou sand men at least are to be assembled in the Cau casian provinces ; and some accounts go so far as to state that the EMPEROR will repair in person to the seat of war to encourage the troops by his presence." Most devoutly do we hope that this new campaign may have as inglorious a termination as its prede cessors; and should a random or well-directed shot chance to pick off NICHOLAS himself—that celebrated warrior, whose military prowess at reviews and on pa rade is so remarkable—we are byno means persuaded THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 18a. that our grief for the loss of so renowned a hero would be either deep or lasting. We should instantly think of Poland, and that thought would enable us to re ceive the tidings of his death with true philosophical resignation. DINNER TO MR. O'CONNELL AT LIVERPOOL. (Abridged from the Liverpool Mercury, of Friday.) Long before the hour at which the proceedings were announced to commence, immense crowds had assem bled outside the theatre, anxious to obtain admission. On no previous occasion did we ever witness such an eager desire manifested by all parties to gain access to the theatre, which had been the scene of many similar grand demonstrations in favour of popular rights and liberties. The Chairman of the evening, Wm. Rath bone, Esq., accompanied by M r . O'Connell, entered the house about seven o'clock. The scene of enthusiasm which followed baffles all description—stage, boxes, pit, and gallery rose en masse to welcome Mr. O'Connell. Thunders of applause, iterated and reiterated, ascended from the crowded assemblage. The ladies waved their scarfs and handkerchiefs, and the men their hats; shout after shout rent the air, and each person seemed to vie with another in the intensity of their feelings upon the occasion. For upwards of five minutes a scene of the utmost animation continued, whilst the gentleman so honoured bowed to his friends, who thus welcomed his appearance. As, overcome by the kind reception, he sank into his chair the House echo e d aga i n w i t h th e loudest plaudit s , which ceased only when hands and voices seemed to be completely exhausted. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform, we noticed the following; —R. V. Yates, Esq., Thomas Blackburn, Esq., Thomas Bolton, Esq., Christopher Rawdon, Esq., Richard Shiel, Esq., C. J. Corbally, Esq., J. T. Crooke, Esq., Charles Robertson, Esq., Charles H o ll an d, E sq ., E yre E vans, Esq., Rev. Joseph Maher, James Mulleneux, Esq , James Brancker, Esq., Richard Bright, E sq ., D r . P. M urp h y, T . B. Segar, Esq., Recorder of Wigan, the Rev. Dr. Appleton, T. B. M'Manus, Esq., J. H. Greene, Esq., R. W. Ronald, Esq., S. Bulley, Esq., J. Finch, jun., Esq., Rev. J. Bak er , Thomas Bury, Esq., Jone s W aug h M'Bride, Esq., Francis Boult, jun., Esq., Richard Reynolds Ratbbone, Esq., Rev. J. H. Thom, Hugh Bullen, Esq., John Yates, jun., Esq., E. Brotherton, Esq., Richard Itathbone, I:sq., William Wood, Esq., Thomas Blackburn, jun., Esq., Le Poer French, Esq., W. B. Hodgson, Esq., Edward Chaloner, Esq., Christopher Dugdale , Esq., John Smith, E sq ., o f the Liverpool M e r cur y ; Corrie, Esq., barrister ; C. E. Rawlins, jun., Esq., the Rev. W. Parker, the Rev. R. Graysten, the Rev. T. Frith, R. E. Harvey, Esq. ; Messrs. M. M'Divett, Cavannah, A. M‘Divett, R. Day, Lennan, J. Langan, W. Brown, A. For rest, and J. Edwards ; George Holt, Esq., Rev. J. Robbards, J. Bradley, Esq. ; also, Ralph Clay, Esq leader of the Oran ge p ar ty i n Li verpool, a constant disturber of Liberal public meetings, and one of the parties who signed the requisition to the Mayor. Mr. RATEII3ONE was called to the chair, and, after the applause with which he was received, had subsided, he said—This meeting is neither a repeal meeting nor an anti-repeal meeting.—(Hear, and laughter.) No man who comes here is compromised either for or against it; it is a meeting in vindication of the wrongs of Ireland— (Tremendous cheers)—in opposition to the violation of the Constitution in the State trials of Ireland—both of England and Ireland. Gentlemen, our tried friend, Mr. Blackburn, will move the first resolution, and you will have the kindness to give him your patient attention. THOMAS BLACKBURN, Esq., on rising to move the first resolution, said, the honour devolves upon me to submit to your consideration the first resolution, which is so comprehensive, and drawn up with so much care, that it will preclude the necessity of any lengthened ob servations from me. With your permission I will read it.—[Here Mr. Blackburn read the resolution.] I shall not have occasion to dwell at any length on the facts which it brings before you. That a large propor tion of the inhabitants of that beautiful, but ill-fated island, to which our proceedings especially refer, are in a state of physical wretchedness and poverty, and that wide-spread and alarming discontent and disaffection prevail there, are matters, unhappily, too notorious to need proof. That this condition of the people is not the result of any inevitable and uncontrollable necessity is equally evident.—(Hear.) Ireland possesses immense natural advantages —a fertile soil, vast mineral wealth, a most advantageous position, noble bays and rivers, a quick, ingenious, versatile, and highly talented people ; in short, nature has bestowed upon her, with a lavish hand, all that is requisite to secure a large mea sure of material prosperity to her children ; and yet her condition is acknowledged, on all hands, and by men of all parties, to be a standing reproach to the empire of which she forms a part, and the most extraordinary anomaly of the civilised world.—(Cheers.) Now the inquiry naturally presents itself to the mind of every thoughtful man—how is the state of Ireland to be ac counted for? What is it that thus defeats the very bene ficence of Providence, and seems to turn every blessing into a curse ? To that inquiry the resolution before the meeting returns a brief, but yet a comprehensive, and I believe a correct answer. It traces it up, primarily, to the fact, that Ireland, having been treated in all ages as a conquered province, and its aboriginal inhabitants as a subjugated race ; and secondarily, but principally, to another equally certain fact,—that, for more than two centuries, the grand object aimed at by Government— that which has given its spirit and character to the whole course of policy pursued—has been to sustain and extend, in the exclusive possession of all influence, wealth, and power, the church of the miserable monopolising minority —(Hear, hear, and great cheering)—and to crush, and, if possible, annihilate another church, to which the im mense majority of the original inhabitants were attached. —(Renewed cheers.) These are, I venture confidently to maintain, the principal causes to which the peculiar and startling condition of the sister kingdom must be ascribed. The Melbourne Ministry and their suc cessive Lord-Lieutenants, Normanby and Ebrington, were, I verily believe, honestly desirous to carry out the true intent of the Emancipation Act, and to conduct the Government of Ireland in the only way in which it ever can be successfully conducted,—by the agency and instrumentality of those in whom the people have con fidence. Now, w as it not t h at part of their policy that mainly contributed to their fall? Was it not because Roman Catholics were admitted into the Ministry and into the Cabinet, and employed (certainly not to any great extent) in Ireland, that the " Church in danger" and " No Popery" cry was echoed through the land ? (Hear, hear.) To that stale and hackneyed cry it was that the present Ministry mainly owe their elevation to power. The present Ministry and their supporters dis placed them on that, as one of the principal grounds. On this principle they accepted office; and, with the exception of a few smooth, honeyed phrases from the specious Premier—(Hear, hear)—their whole conduct has been in perfect keeping with it. Look first at the men themselves. The Premier granted the Emancipa tion Act avowedly because he durst not any longer with hold it; and has again and again declared his determina tion to maintain the monster grievance of Ireland in all its integrity. He selected for his Lord Chancellor the man who had declared that the Irish were aliens, in lan guage, religion, and blood.—(Hisses and groans.) His Colonial Secretary is the Noble Lord who, for the vilest purposes of faction, brought in a Registration Bill, the effect of which would have been to transfer the repre sentation of Ireland almost entirely to the Orange party. His Home Secretary has unblushingly asserted, that concession to Ireland has been carried to the utmost pos sible extent, and warned the unthankful Irish to expect nothing more. Are these the men to inspire confidence in the Emerald Isle ?—(No.) And then, again, look at their appointments to the most important offices. Tell me not, under circumstances like these, that the Irish ought to be contented and quiet—that agitation is unreasonable and uncalled for. I will not pledge myself to an entire approval of every plan of agitation and resistance that has been adopted in Ireland—but this I will say, that if the great bulk of the people of that country were content to be practically excluded from the benefits of the Con stitution—to be shut out from all offices, and all power, and all emoluments—to see the men whose chief merit has been an unbending opposition to the rights and liberties of their fellow countrymen, exalted to the highest offices in the State—if, I say, they could see all this, and not adopt every legal and constitutional means to protest against their grievances and their wrongs, then they would prove themselves unworthy of the rights of which they are deprived. Let us merge any dis tinction of religion, of nation, and of race.—(Cheers.) Our object is one. Our interest is the same. We ask no superiority to any class of our fellow -countrymen. We wish nothing for ourselves from which we would ex clude others. Our motto is, " Equal laws and equal rights to all."—(Cheers.) JAMES MueeENEux, Esq., seconded the resolution. THOMAS BOLTON, Esq., moved the second resolution, which was seconded by CHARLES HOLLAND, Esq., and passed unanimously. WILLIAM WOOD, Esq., moved the third resolution, which was seconded by CHARLES ROBERTSON, Esq., and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then advanced to the front of the stage with Mr. O'Connell, and read an address to that gentleman, which, without pledging the meeting to the language or measures of Mr. O'Connell, admitted the injustice which had been committed against the sister country, and at the same time complimented Mr. O'Con nell for the peaceable measures which he had adopted for redressing the wrongs of his country. Mr. O'CoNNEeE, after silence had been obtained, said, —How shall I respond to this flattering address ? By laying my heart before you, and showing you the inmost recesses of my soul ?—(Applause.) A few weeks have elapsed since I was in this city before. I was on my way from Dublin to Parliament. I came here dis comfited to be sure, because there was a verdict against me, but I came undismayed. My pulse did not beat with a quicker throb. I was nerved with the Same firm. ness that I always found supporting me in the many struggles for liberty in which I have been engaged. There was no faltering about me, and yet I stood comparatively alone. I was discomfited, but un dismayed. An additional nickname had been bestowed on me, in addition to the number of appel lations—of names bestowed on me by persons who were not by at my christening at all.—( Laugh ter and applause.) I was called a convicted conspirator. But who called me so ? Why it was he who is so remarkable for not being able to pronounce a speech in the House without being insulting to somebody—Sir James Graham.— (Disapprobation.) The very man who, within the last eight-and-forty hours, within my hearing, called the purest spirits that belong to English legislation Jack Cedes. Sir James Graham—he gave me that n ame . I fling back Jack Cade in his teeth.—(Applause.) I came here with that nickname, and with, .1 confess, no great prospect for support or success on this side of the water. I came over alone, and did not expect much support. I did wrong in thinking so, and I am here to snake my open confession, to state that I did not expect from Eng land what I have most abundantly received. Never man felt so delighted to find himself in the wrong, and never was a man more in the wrong than I was, and here I am before you, admitting that I was in the wrong, and unable to describe the joy of my heart that I was so. My first t.ppearance was in Liverpool, and there were many Irish voices, and I thought I heard some Saxon ones too, shouting for me in the square, but I was not far enough from Ireland to distinguish them, but when I got to the Covent-garden anti-corn-law meeting there met me such a vivid, suck a heart-rending cry of re- Madrid Journals of the 21st have been received, in which it is stated that the QUEEN DOWAGER would make her entry on Sunday the 24th, and that great preparations had been made fur her reception. A tele graphic dispatch given in another part of the paper, announces her arrival on that day, and also the death of ARGUELLES. Some sharp fighting had taken place in front of Carthagena, in which several lives had been lost on both sides. On the 21st, the Spanish Funds rose considerably at the Madrid Bourse, and a great deal of business was done. The Three per Cents. opened at 351, and after rising to 374, closed at 37i for time. The Five per Cents. closed at 23k, at 60 days ; Coupons, 304 ; and Pas sive, 81.. In some of the Paris papers it is stated reports were current on Tuesday of the following changes in the French Ministry :—M. MARTIN DU NORD, Keeper of the Seals, was to be raised to the peerage, and made a Judge in the Court of Cassation; the seals to be given to M. DM lON, Minister of Public Works. Count DARU, President of the Committee of Railroads, was to succeed M. DIMON ; and M. ST. MARC GIRARDIN to take the place of M. VILLEMAIY, the Minister of Public Wor ship. No other appointment is mentioned for M. VIL LEMAIN. Score of these changes are not improbable. M. GUIZOT now considers himself quite safe in the Ministry for twelve months, and he may, therefore, be desirous of rewarding some of his firmest supporters by conferring honours and lucrative appointments. The rage for railway speculation is at present very strong in France, and as a proof of this we may mention that the subscriptions, opened at M. GA.N NEHON'S bank, in Paris, on Wednesday, for the Paris and Strasburg Railway, were filled up in less than half an hour. According to accounts in sonic of the papers, rather serious disturbance had taken place in the kingdom of Naples. According to a letter from that capital of the 18th inst., a movement has also taken place at Cocenza, in Calabria. The people attacked the residence of the Prefect and the soldiers' barracks. In making the attack, their cry was "Down with the Government!" " Long live Liberty and the Constitu tion!" Three men were killed on the side of the people, and a great number wounded. Of the troops upwards of thirty were killed, among whom was Captain GA- Lulu , ' and an under officer, besides a great many wounded. The Government has taken active measures to put down these disturbances, and great bodies of troops are now marching into Calabria. Several battalions have also been dispatched to Sicily, where disturbances are apprehended. Con siderable alarm prevailed at Naples, as the move ment had extended over the whole of Italy. Numerous additional arrests had taken place in the Romagna, and among others the Canon BRASA. Letters from Leghorn state that the sentence pronounced by the Military Com • mission on the insurgents, lately tried, had been con firmed by the POZE. Many of them bad been con demned to the galleys for life. These disturbances, of course, are exciting the anxious attention of Austria, and as the miserable system of government under the POPE renders it impossible to suppress domestic insur rections without foreign aid, a good plea will be made out for marching troops to Rome, and possibly also to Naples. The following telegraphic dispatch was received by the French Government on Wednesday : " MADRID, MARcit 24. " Queen Christina made her entry yesterday into Madrid at five o'clock in the afternoon, amidst the acclamations of the population. "Don Augustin Arguelles died on the 23d." On Wednesday the French Funds had from the depression of the previous day. The Three per Cents. closed at 82f. 95c., and the Fives at 122 f. 90c. THE BOURSE—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents .• Four per Cents ••• • • • 105 30 . • 105 30 . • 105 30 • • 105 30 Three per Cents.... • 82 75 .. 82 95 82 75 • • 82 93 Bank of France. •.••• • • • .••3080 • • 3090 ..3080 —3090 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll2o • • 1120 ..1120 • • 1120 5,000 f. Sharessl2o .. 5120 .. 5120 5120 Belgian Bank...• 1841•• • • • • • .1085 ••1085 —lOB5 ..1085 Belgian Fives losi • • 1031 • • 1051 • • 1051 1840.• • • • • • • . 108 .. 108 . • 108 108 1842 Spanish Active Threes •• • . Old Deferred• • • . 7* 7t • • 71 • • 71 Dutch Two-and-a-Half .• •• • 58/ • • 581 • • 581 • • 581 Neapolitan • 101 50 101 80 .. 101 50 .. 101 75 Roman• • • 1061 • • 106 k • • 106; • • 1061 RAILWAY SHARES. St Germain Versailles, R.B. L.B.••••. 220 .. 235 • • 215 . • 235 Rouen Rouen to Havre• • • • • . Orleans . e 895 .. 902 50 . • 895 .. 902 50 Strasburg to:Bale.. •.•• • • • • 290 .. 290 • • 280 . • 290 Avignon to Marseilles • • • 765 • . 765 .. 760 • 760 RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. Versailles, R. 8..... L.8.............225 .. 235 .. 220 Rouen .. .. .. •... • . •• 390 •• 235 •• 920 Rouen to Havre Orleans Strasburg to Bale•• •• •• •• 285 .. 290 —. 285 .. 288 75 Avignon to Marseilles...... 765 .. 765 .. 760 .. 765 COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and tho Queen of the Belgians, accom panied by the Princess Royal, took an airing in the Parks yesterday afternoon, in an open barouche and four. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday in the Royal gardens. Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, returned to town yester day from Ostend. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, his Excellency M. Van de Weyer, Mr. George Edward Anson, and Captain Francis Sey mour, joined the Royal circle at Buckingham -palace, at dinner, yesterday evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took an airing in a carriage yesterday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marlborough-house. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge took an airing in a carriage on Thursday, from his residence at Kew. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel. the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Aber deen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Ripon, Sir Edward Knatchbull, and Sir 11. Hardinge. The Council sat two hours. The Health of Towns Commission sat on Thursday, at Gwydyr House, Whitehall. The Commissioners pre sent were the Duke of Buccleuch, Mr. Robert Aglionby Slaney, Sir Henry Thomas de la Beebe, Dr. David Bos • well Reid, Mr. Richard Owen, Hunterian Professor of the College of Surgeons ; Mr. James Ranald Martin, and Mr. James Smith, of Deanston. Le Commandeur Marquis Lisboa, Brazilian Minister, transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an in terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing -street. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Gibraltar. The Baron Terre di Moncorvo sat to Sir George Hayter to be painted into the picture of the Christening of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in St. George's Chapel. CHRISTCHURCH ELECTION.—The polling commenced on Thursday at the usual hour. By ten o'clock Captain Harris was 71 above his opponent, Mr. Sice, and kept the lead to the close of the poll.. The official declaration was to be made at five o'clock, when the Captain would be an nounced the successful candidate. ILuinuaGir, MARCH 23.—T0-day there has been a riot at Altona, which was speedily quelled by the inter• ference of the military. The tumult was caused by a number of workmen on the railway, who wanted to obtain by force an increase of their wages. ACCIDENT TO VISCOUNT CANTALUPE.—HiS Lord ship, who has been staying on a visit to Lord Wilton, at Melton Mowbray, and was following his noble host over a fence, with the Quorn hounds, when he fell from his horse, and so injured his eye that when he arrived at the family mansion, in Grosvenor-street, fears were entertainen that the sight was irretrievably gone ; but yesterday's account was much moil satisfactory. His Lordship is attended by Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Harrison, and was so much better as to be able to receive visits from Lord Liverpool, Lord Bessborough, Colonel and Lady Catherine Buckley, Mrs. L. Fox, and others of the family. Sir Robert Gill met with a severe accident while hunting with Mr. Candler's hounds, at the Trench Woods, near Crowle, last week. Sir Robert, during a check, was in the act of lighting a cigar, when his horse shied, and, rear ing himself perpendicularly, fell backwards, with his rider underneath. Sir Robert was very severely bruised, but is going on well. THE LATE COUNTESS OF UXBRIDGE.--Instead Of the funeral taking place, as was at first contemplated, on Thurs terdav, the mortal remains of the Countess are to be removed from York-street at an early hour this morning, and from thence are to be conveyed by railroad to Tamworth, on the Derby and Birmingham line. The mournful cortege pro ceeds from Tamworth direct to Lichfield, about six miles. The Earl of Uxbridge, Marquis of Anglesey, Earl of Sand wich, Viscount Sydney, Lord Alfred Paget, Lord George Paget, Colonel Bagot, &c., left town yesterday, for Stafford shire, to C is Cathedrale u a r rly a t t t h e i n s t a f n e r n h e a o s n b . shire, to att en d t h e funeral. The interment takes place at o Lichfield een drawn to an advertisement appearing in another column, emanating from Messrs. Allsopp and Sons,the eminent brewers of Burton-upon- Trent, on the subject of pale ale exported to the East Indies. The rivalry existing for some time past between the princi pal houses in this branch of the export trade has had the effect of making public certain returns which, while they show the increasing demand for this article, also indicate the relative positions of the brewing firms in the Indian markets. In the advertisement a detailed review of the price currents lately received is given at length, and, without entering into the controvesy apparently existing between two rival firms, we may state that the returns there made establish Mr. All sopp's 'claim to the highest position in the Indian markets. THE WEATHER.—Delightful weather prevailed throughout on Thursday, there being uninterrupted sunshine, with a moderate breeze from about N.N.E. At noon the therrnemeter, in the shade, at the entrance of the superin tendent's office, in the London Docks, stood at 58 degree,. a speech, the delivt;:v of which occupied an hour an d of minutes t amidst a thunderous and prolonged hero applause.) th e Thanks m ere than vot to the Chairman sod meeting separated. on MONEY AND COMMERCIAL N F' s V CITY, FRIDAY Evo lo4 There was a little more business done this atop; in the English Securities, which realised, howe ler 'f o cisely the same quotations. Consols were 9 8 ( l in d l o South Sea New Annuities were done at 97i; an Stock realised 292. ga The Spanish Three per Cent. Bonds went h • 8 16} being 37 to Mexican Deferred was support ea to it Brazil Bonds touched 821; and Colombian , lt v e The additional transactions in Railway Shares p been these :—Birmingham and Gloucester were 1:4 ...f 0 1 4 , 11; Brighton, 51 ; and South-Eastern, 121 s c ow Dublin and Cashel were 3-k ; Eastern Counties, s}; burgh and Glasgow, 14 to 144; Hull and Selby, ar gt ilt Birmingham, 135 ; South-Western, 41 to *; Ma ncPe .7l; and Leeds Half, 181; Ditto and Birmingham, 810 _nd Newcastle and Darlington, 191 to 24; Norther n te s o Eastern, 13 ; Paris and Orleans, 151 ; South-Et ° , . "0 1 Scrip, 121 ; Yarmouth and Norwich, 64 . Yon , North Midland, 711; and ditto New, 36 to 35i Pr e , British North Ameri c an Ba n k Sh a r e s were 8 to 71 Js British The exchange on Paris improved slightly,. an 1 0 Amsterdam, Frankf u rt, Hamb u rgh, and Tnesta about the same. Antwerp was a shade lower. (From The Sun of Last Night.) pas In the cotton market at Liverpool yesterday the sales e s , 4,000 bales, of which spe c ul a tor s took 600 American, all app porters 400. The market had a heavy appearan ce /00r prices were again lower, say %d. per lb. since Friday'. ... e re was no change in shares. Birmingham and Gloucester "19; 86 ; Chester and Holyhead, 7; Great Western, Fift b , l4 51; Lancaster and Carlisle, 7 8 ; Dublin • and Castl e " f i e ; Brighton, 434; South-Eastern, 37%. The desire s o stet': exhibited a few weeks back to speculate in shares, and was progressing rather too far, is evidently now ehee" b e et , The French advices note that a sort of combination hss ol o got up to raise the value of Spanish Stock in Paris, al li o ote here, so as to render the contract for a new loan th e we et facile. But it is very much doubted if the scheme Oa.. t bs with success, as there is still a total want of credit declarations of the Finance Minister of Spain. ever, as the report of the proceedings. i n the •rnl e rs Stock Market shows, there are not wanting thefi e _ A . log who are ready to undertake the herculean task of !T, t i l e Spanish credit, not at the expense of themselves, but WIT certainty that those who take the bait will be s acrifie - -2! proverb tells us that " a fool and kis money are soon Pa rt ,„ st- for The history of Spanish loan and jobbing has r ecent ly' ' of credulous people, been most severely l o g' plified. Who, then, would add his name to the bas list of the foreign creditors of Spain ? M. Salanisn es o nsti arrived from Madrid to feel the pulse of the capitalists,4-0 this subject. Let those who have a surplusage of c h ord to they please; but we would warn those who cannot „it) be disported of their money to have nothing to °`' Spanish, so called, Securities. No late colonial advices have come to hand this 0- 4 1,0; Much interest exists as to the fate of the New biliCA l Company, an adjourned meeting of the Proprietors dr is now in progress. of t bt The report read at the meeting of the shareholde rs 00' New Zealand Company gave these important facts c o lo` on an interview and previous correspondence with 014000/ nial Secretary, Government .are willing to advanen_ tu ity‘ to pay immediate claims for labour, & c ., u pon the secroont the land purchased by the Company ; that the Go,v e d; are", was anxious to support colonization in New Zesia a :loo l / that instructions of a favourable nature had been tl O sent out to Sir J. Fitzroy, the Governor , u l df oole; subject. The Report stated, that th ere wer e other an e , e 0 1. important topics under discussion than the advinrloot. 40,0001. and as the negotiations u p o n th es e points I ce fo rtlt . yet arranged, the Court of Dire c to r s r ec o mmended $ e' adjournment to the 19th April—which no danbtp hs ir. acceded to. Mr. Soames, the Governor, was in the n it eelr l The Funds have moved but a shade this ' 9e ing—Consols for money h ave been done B roker and 98k. At the latter price, the Governmen t , bsS. took 30,0001. Consols. The p r i ce f or the Acconn t .".yer7, mained at 98%. • The Three-and. a-H a lf per Cents. °4 04 1‘ rather havy at a fall from 1021 to 102% 4. Ban k o•P rr Account is at 200 ; Exchequer Bill s h ave re ceded Oe mium. A good deal of business has been transacted in th e ; t. s it;f B , Funds. The settlement was a h eav y one , b u t aisle — bat dant. Spanish Three per Cents. h ave t ouc hed et% now 36k, and the Actives 25% to 26. In ti rebt, Foreign Stocks the alteratio n s h ave been 5 • 1 1, h .' 46/' our list will show. Portuguese Converted were We l " On". Belgians, 1044 ; Danish, 884 ; Mexican, 36% i; 30%; and Brazilian Five per Cents. 82%. tleteell; So much attention having been d evo t e d to the Betio% of the Foreign Stock Account, th e o p era tions in ',,lterew Shares to-day were not extensive, nor have price; much. 11 0 .: MANCHESTER _STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 28. 7 e - sr ise; been considerable business done to- day, and the sP, Or; of the market is of an improving character. There '7 0 ,5 1 ; transactions in the following stocks :—Bolton andrre,l. fie ! Bristol and Exeter, 72; Eastern Counties, 114; Registered, 13%; M anchester and Birmingham, 47 471; row chester and Leeds, 114; Newcastle and Darlington , , 39 ; 3 .1q and Orleans, 35% ; South Ea s te rn Scrip, 3 7 i1 1 1 be Ditto, New Creation, 4% premium • Ch es ter and ol or 74 ; Bury and Rossendale, 5% 6 ; 'Harrogate anta i es t l% borough, 4 4 ; Scarborough Extension, 204; a`.',,l • and Salford rd Water Works, 56 ; H u ddersfield Canal, spect and regard, I could not help seeing it—such a cry of indignation at the injustice done me—such a thorough and manly declaration—that wherever Englishmen had power injustice should cease to pervade.—(Applause.) I have had this scene reiterated over and over again; and I have met in private, as in public, every disposition the part of the English people to sympathise and sup port the Irish. I am here, and lam come to make a"public declaration, that there is in England a living soul of justice that there are pure waters of life from the fountain of the liberal hearts of England—that England is for justice, what ever her oligarchical legislators may be, and that Ireland has her best support in the English love of justice.— (Applause.) I have heard language here to-night that would do honour to the best orators. lam not flatter ing. I have heatd more good speaking, and more dig nified sentiments than I ever heard in one night before. I have heard gentlemen over whom I can, of course, have no control—gentlemen who differ with me upon the most material points—gentlem-n who do not agree with me politically, and who are totally opposed to me in religious belief—l have heard them advocate the cause of Justice to Ireland to-night, with a zeal, an energy, and a splendour of talent that I can admire, but would in vain endeavour to imitate.—(Great applause.) I am going back to tell the people of Ireland we have made a great mistake !—(Cheers.) I am going back to bind for ever a real union between the two countries.(Great applause.) I speak not of politics ; I speak of what is of a higher nature—that communion of sentiment that does honour to each party, and gives the real strength and security to the Throne and the Constitution.—(Cheers.) It will make this country again what she ought to be—the first nation upon the face of the earth.—(Great applause.) The moment that the owls and the bats that still flit about, as it were, in the twilight of legislation—the moment that we are able to drive them to their vile dens—that moment shall we have the fairer flight of the immortal minds of both countries combined together in one national sentiment of justice to each and every one.—( Vast applause.) Yes, Igo back to announce to them, that it is not sufficient they should struggle for us, but that the determination will go abroad not to allow the present transactions to sink into oblivion until an attempt is made—and I trust a successful attempt—to impeach the authors of the evil,and the contrivers of all this mischief.—(Tremendous cheering for some time.) I announce it now that I shall devote not, perhaps, same years, but whatever time I have to spare of my life, to the impeachment of those men. Their name is the inhuman Ministry," and within the last week they have proved before the world their want of huma nity. They won't give the poor man cheap bread. They will keep it dear in order that Lord Stanley and other Lords may live in luxury. They are inhuman, for they told the majority twice that the poor children should labour as before. They call the men Jack Cades for supporting the poor children in opposition to the op presssion of the rich. If they keep this corn-law on one hand—if they will not give up this corn-law, and still keep up the hours of labour, I will call them the inhuman Minis try. What I want is that England should understand the case of the Irish. And now for this charge of conspiracy-- this indictment, thirty-six yards of parchment in length —literally so—thirty. six yards of an indictment. They made out a list of forty-one meetings, and they called meeting in public and speaking in public a conspiracy, Did they produce a man, a spy who had attended our meetings ? They did produce a man—they degraded a man belonging to a most useful, and—when faithfully performed—a most honourable, prosession ; they turned one of these men into a spy and an informer. But he had nothing to tell except what every body knew long before. The main information against me at the trial was the public newspapers. I had been so discreet—such a prudent conspirator in my declarations, that every thing against me was in the newspapers —every thing kept so secret that it was all in the newspapers.—(Cheers.) After adverting at length to the anomalous proceedings taken against him by the Government, he thus con tinued—My impeachment of the Ministry is this—that being employed openly, publicly, and legally to obtain this object, I should, at the end of nine months, discover myself to have been a conspirator all that time, without knowing it for one hour; that there should be a batch of newspaper articles, of scraps of speeches, and of old ballads—for there were both ; and that all this should be turned into this dark, myste rious, unintelligible, mystical crime, called a conspi racy. Why, no Government deserves to hold office that would preside over the hatching of such a charge. There would be no safety for Ireland ; there would be no safety for England. Many of you have been engaged in the factory agitation Siryou were engaged last year in agi tating against James Graham's endeavour to take the education of.the children of the Dissenters from their own parents and clergy, and place it in the hands of the Established Church.—(Hear, hear.) That agitation was , a.conspiraeys-.according to the Irish doctrine. You have had meetings, too, for the repeal of the corn-law. That agitation was a conspiracy, according to Irish law. When you were looking for Parliamentary reform, that was conspiracy, according to this doctrine ; and we now, as I trust, shall look for more reform, for the specimen we have got has not encouraged us to remain where we are. I hope we shall go on until every man of 21 years of age shall be entitled to a vote in .England.—(Cheers.) You all know that Sir James Graham referred the other night to one Jack Cade, a fellow who put to death an Archbishop of Canterbury, and hung a Chief Justice. Now I met the other night, in the lobby of the House of Commons, one of the supporters of Lord Ashley, and said to him, " Surely they can't suspect you of any de sire to hang an Archbishop of Canterbury ?"—(Laugh ter.) " Oh, no t " said he. " I don't suspect you of any such desire," said I, " but if you have any inclination to hang a Chief Justice, I could spare you one."—(Con tinued roars of laughter.) There is only one person in the entire trial that has found no one to defend him— every one else had somebody to excuse him. There was an excuse for the striking out of the Catholics from the jury, and thus repealing the Emancipation Act ; there was an excuse for leaving out the liberal Protestants ; an excuse for the slipping out of names from the list ; but nobody ever tried an excuse for the Lord Chief Justice.—(Hear, hear.) Nobody said one word for him. He did not say one word in favour of the traversers, and ro don't blame me if I don't say one word for him.(Cheers and laughter.) But I do say, that if ever there was a case for impeachment I have a case for impeachment.—(Hear, hear.) At all events, I will proclaim to my countrymen the gratifying, the delightful intelligence, that, for the first time, an immense proportion of the people of England are deci dedly in favour of Ireland, and determined on obtaining her rights.—(Enthusiastic cheering.) I admit that you were right and I was wrong. I always mentioned that there were some generous and noble spirits that felt for the wrongs of Ireland, but I never proclaimed until now, in the face of Europe, that there is a union of the wealthier classes of Englishmen with their poorer brethren in favour of the rights of Ireland—a fact that shall be cherished in the inmost core of my heart—a fact which will induce me to declare to my countrymen, that never again shall a dis tinction be made between the people of England and the people of Ireland, that all past differences shall be for gotten, and that, however the Government may conduct itself, the generous-minded people of England will ever be lauded by me with the most ardent feelings of grati tude and admiration.—(Great cheering.) I look for re peal—l am going to look for it still, because I see no prospect of relief in this country. If we cannot get jus tice from the English Parliament, we are bound to look for it from our own Parliament. But they say the repeal of the union would be separation from England. I utterly deny that. I say more, that whatever incon venience Ireland may suffer from the present connexion, if the repeal of the union would bring separation I would not agitate for it.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) It will be extremely useful for both countries to be combined in the bond ofperfect affection and mutual interests. There was no separation until Castlereagh, by the vilest of crimes, destroyed our Parliament and carried the union. I am now going back to Ireland, and shall bear with me a lasting remembrance of what my country owes to England. I am going back to still struggle for the re dress of the grievances of which we have to complain; and one of the first to which public attention must be directed is the Church. I want an equalisation of all Churches by not paying any of them by the State, but to leave every man to pay his own Church. I will cheer the hearts of the Irish people by the news which I shall bring them from this side of the Channel, but it has travelled to them already by the press ; and I can tell you, before I see them, that their hearts are grateful. One of the first motions I shall make in the Association when I return shall be to move a vote of thanks to the people of England for the generous sympathy which they have manifested towards my country. But thanks is too feeble a term; it shall be a vote expressive of the grati tude and affection of the Irish people towards the ho nest and just Englishmen who have so nobly stepped forward as their friends the moment they felt satisfied that a judicial wrong was perpetrated towards them selves. I said, at the commencement of these judicial proceedings, that I was unconscious of having com mitted any offence, legal or moral—l say the same now, although a verdict has been obtained branding me as a conspirator; and I shall be of the same opinion, even if the Government should inflict punishment—Cest le crime qui fait la honte, et non pas l'echafaud—lt is the crime, not the punishment, of which a man ought to be ashamed. I feel. I have committed no crime for which I ought to be legally punished, and I believe that there are a great many of the same opinion. Let what will be the result, I go back to Ireland rejoicing that a real union exists at length between the Irish and English people—that bywords and animosity shall bo for ever forgotten, and that both shall unite in the glorious cause of liberty, and never cease till their exertions are crowned with success.—(Cheers.) The people of both countries shall unite as brothers and fellow-sufferers, they shall stand together against class legislation and oligarchical tyranny, and when both are thus combined they will be too strong for their enemies. The man does not deserve the name of a human being who does not love liberty, and when Irishmen and Englishmen are united in its glorious cause, they will make their country the most powerful and prosperous on the earth.—(Cheers.) For my part, it is my consolation and delight. lam a moun taineer. I was born on the mountain brow, and be neath me the wild waves of the ocean were breaking, coming in undivided from the coast of Labrador, till they struck and broke on the rocks beneath my feet. I list ened to the sounds of nature around me till they seemed like voices from eternity, proclaiming to me my duty, and bidding me to struggle for so lovely a 1 and.— (Loud cheers.) Yes, they may prevent me this year from visiting those mountains—(Cries of " Never, never ")—which have won my affections, which by their wildness and beauty have filled my heart with love for my native land, and for its brave, its CLOSING PRICES. - ft , BRITISH FUNDS. g$ ci fr Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red Ditto Bonds . ....... .. ..... -, 3 per Cent. Cons. 33 per Cent. Rel Ditto New Annuities... ,Pa New 3% per Cent c 102% Ex. Bills 1,0001. I Ma••• ..,- I° New 5 per Cent. Ditto 5001 . .......... ~... .„. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ..... .. ........ 04 Jan. 1860 Bank Stock for Acct.... 90 Oct. 1859 12% Consols for Acct..... ..... , a n. 1860.... ..... FOREIGN FUNDS. FUNDS. .0 Austrian, 5 per Cent — Portuguese, 5 per Cent .•••" . , Belgian, 5 per Cent lOl% Ditto, New Ditt0..........••••• / Brazilian Bonds EVA Prussian, 5 per Cent .... .... Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent — Russian, 5 per Cent......•':: ;;,' Chllian, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic .. ......... . 0- ' •• rg Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, 3 per Cent ........ .. ...... j , Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent 93 Ditto , ' Deferred ............. :I I •i. Danish, 3 per Cent ..f, - A Greek, 18.5, 5 per Cent — Exchange ........... ......• ..i, Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 Dutch, 2% per Cent. ..... vit Peruvian, 18'25, 6 per Cent soli Ditto, 5 per Cent .... .... ' SHARES. 88 Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid)... Ditto New (IN daid) Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (816 s 8d paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) Hull and Selby (50 paid) 1 Ditto Quarter Shares ( 6 paid) 44 London and Brighton (50 paid) ......... ........... ...• m ei London and Birmingham (Stock) London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d, paid) ,. Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ' Ditto Half Shares (. 0 paid) ... ............... ...."" 4),/ Manchester and Birmingham Northern and Eastern (4'. paid) Paris and Orleans (20 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 97 Ditto Scrip (25 paid) O2 Yarmouth and Norwich (16 paid) York and North Midland (50 paid) 6B 'f Ditto New Shares (10 paid) pfgP A ' COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YES T— .-- A Amsterdam CF. 12 6i Gibraltar ............... 50 v. Ditto, at sight l2 4i Leghorn ............... 26 ' Rotterdam 2U. 12 7 Genoa .................. ...- Antwerp 26 0 Milan ................... 4 Hamburgh M.B. 14 0 Venice .................. 39. Altona l4 0 Naples ..............•••• ii Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 P a l er mo, per oz .••••' Jo . Ditto 3 months 25 95 Lisbon .................. 53 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 0 Rio Janeiro .......••••' Frankfort on Maine 122 i Bahia T. ............. ... Petersburgh, 3Us 364 Buenos Ayres ...... ....... Berlin 7 NewYork,2ldys" •°' Vienna effac. fl. 3M. 958 Philadelpiiia '' ...... ' 0011 0 Madrid 1 rieste, , ditto . 6 11 36 Foreign Gold, bars-• 3 0 Cadiz Uilbao 36 New Doubloons ..••• o 4 d i Barcelona 36 New Dollars ....••••' 64 " Seville . 1 Silver in Bars ....•' BANK OF ENGLAND; As eetl, 3 , Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities an" . „bej - ; e d the Bank of England, from the 30th day of Dec e ?", d ibli" to the 23d day of March, 1844, both inclusive, r pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 Will. ..IV, cal ) . 9 1' 40° LIABILITIES. ASSE.... 2 477 ' / 84 1 ✓ Circulation £21,122,000 Securitieo •••••*" 1e Deposits ... 13,972,000 Bullion ........... °CO 08r261 £35,094,000 ~ Downing-street, March I, 1844. A SS. IO ARRIVAL OF PRINCE A L B E RT AT DOVER, MARCH 28.—At a few minutes past one % c o te c cis ROyal Highness Prince Albert arrived here in the t:„ . riage of the South Eastern Railway, train,att -way to Gotha. On alighting from the his -",3•', 04* be ness was informed that, owing to the state of ' h itt thi s ' d could not sail from the harbour for two hours. ba ss 1 bi seemed rather disappointed. His Royal kligr„;olo4, d as ceeded to view the station, a ft e r which, 3- stsw".ir Colonel Jones, he ascended by the priv ate t 00 to the Archcliff Fort, from which a mage cell be tir -ei . ' of the Channel is obtained, and spent he'„,, l-811 ,sce 3 00 inspecting the fort and surveying the surrounar:tbout,ja His Royal Highness then proceeded towards the the ' fr e4 Hotel, where he stayed a few miutes, and foot, attended by Colonel Jones, &c., and e ntere" 1 tbetbieb tl j e o n theboa board o t s h s ew steameral l ready hist receive ow n him. fla along the quay to the steamer the Princess. Alice, ,: t . e tered with those of England, was hoisted at the ni AOO O flag, which is a very magnificent one, was sent " iration• mitt Woolwich to be hoisted on the Prince's einhar — t Royal Highness wore a plain black suit, with SI cr ; r ter Y - 6 1 his hat, and looked remarkablywell. At 1 , 1 . c e„ - dste 3/11 fro ta three o'clock the Princess Alice got under weig,T; - iroin " a nd out of the harbour. The time occupied by • i des ; ‘ „esio the Goth a o t t h ha e Fa;Sai.o. car ata: London to Dover was only two hours and ten n 3 31 OM to but for the delay here by the neap-tide, his ILeY„,al,OOO - have accomplished the whole journeY Ostend in about seven hours. c u e Ostend by DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—MF.BUIIII' S utfer t- tbe off on Thursday, and the vary alluring programme P_ H „ to .4 him had the desired effect of filling the hottse liternhe ceiling. In the concert which took place betwr z sa ng t. 7 „:' and second acts of The Bohemian Girl, DI. P i p deer ctio songs, the first of which, " While I gaze on tbos,, e f the _ aan ii to was rapturously encored. The performanc e _v co ncerlfr• Hungarian violinist, Master Joachim, an d the ocke n, for three pianofortes played by Madame i n the c o ol Moseheles, and Mr. Benedict, were also feature! „ cert. Immediately after the opera was conc l ud ed to'recji:g cry was raised for the appearance of Mr. Bul l 2 e nt c 113 ;03 the compliment due to his very spirited m anageT orw ord, rt , the closing season. After a short time he cain e lie i r having in a few words thanked the audience for,.„ . ev eni,_o l retired amidst renewed shouts of applause. viw t o entertainment concluded with a divertiseine n s " la yiog Mademoiselle Fleury danced the Guaracha, 12.61113 C! utmost grace and suppleness throughout all its or Pr of ; of ments. No benefit could go off with more ec the every way more creditable to the beneficiaire, tw"" 0 , last night. opol .... HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-olllge n• L'Elisir d'Amore was performed for the first time on uw o ir Correlli appeared as Nemorino, and it would hil t l ate r o t to say one word in praise of Persiani's Adine• the le elusion of the opera, Mademoiselle Favanti gaveronuito scene of La Cenerentola, and fully mainta i ne d the I jo ebtP op , opinion elicited by her former perf or mances. " N° ll P the iftl was loudly encored, and upon the fall of the c urtsy roe w pearance of Mademoiselle Favanti was reclul'red ' the usual tribute of approbation. generous, its pious, its moral, its temperate people.— (Cheers.) Oh, Ido delight in letting my soul expatiate over the entire soil. I like to contemplate all that nature and nature's God has done for her ; I like to see her po pulation springing up around me ; and when. tyranny wrings drops of blood from them, my heart weeps for them, and I will be in the grave before I cease to struggle for them. (The Hon, and Learned Gentleman concluded SUMMARY OF NEWS AND pubitt Optuton. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. Queen Christina made her public entry into Madrid on Sunday, the 24th inst. Senor Munoz, who still remains at Paris, has been raised to the peerage, preparatory to a regu • lar marriage with the Queen Mother. The affair is thus given in some of the Paris papers :—" M. Munoz, Chamber lain to the Queen of Spain, an old superior officer of the Guard, has received the titles of Duke of Itianzares, and of Grandee of Spain of the first class." The people of NapleS are in a state of great distress from scarcity of corn. The ports have been thrown open, but still corn is so high in price as to be inaccessible to the poorer classes. Marshal Bugeaud, says the Commerce, is shortly expected to return to France, from Algiers, with his family. He will, it is said, go first to his country seat, near Perigueux, whence he will come to Paris, and remain for two months. "There are at this moment in France," says the Ic/or/lie— "this ancient land of liberty-27 editors of newspapers con fined in prison. Since 1830 journalism has paid 7,500,500 f. in fines, and incurred judgments amounting to imprisonment for 184 years and 10 months." Lieut. General Count d'Ambrugeac, Peer of France, diod on the 25th, aged 71. Sir James Murray had arrived at the Hotel Mirabeau, on his way to Italy. Mr. John Barker, late Consul-General in Egypt, and his two sons, had arrived at Meurice's Hotel. Accounts from Cambo, in the Basses Pyrenees, represent that part of the country to have been for ten days infested with a large band of wolves. On the 14th instant they, in the communes of Cambo and Halson, devoured 56 sheep and a young heifer, and on the 17th fell upon a flock of sheep within the township of Cambo, and killed six of them, in spite of all the efforts of the shepherd who was tending them. A curious meteorologic phenomenon was observed at ten on the night of the Bth instant, at Gourbera, in the Landes. An immense number of hailstones fell ; they were of the average size, but had a strong odour of sulphur, and were of that colour. On being thrown into the fire they, in a few seconds, became ignited, and threw out flames equal in bril liancy to Bengal lights. A letter from Rome, March 14, says, " The Government has just decreed the formation of three moveable corps of troops, which are to proceed to Ancona and Spoleto. M. de Rayneval, first Secretary of the French Embassy, has just left for Paris, on his way to St. I'etersburgh, to fill the same post." The Augsburgh Gazette of the 23d inst. states, that the Assembly of the States of Moldavia were about to discuss a law to restrain within a limited circle the Israelites, and to assign them a distinct quarter in each town, and to repress their usurious practices. LAW AND POLICE. At the Monmouth assizes, Thomas Thomas was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Jones, a child, of which he was stated to be the father. He was defended by Mr. Sergeant Talfourd. A verdict of Not Guilty was returned. At the Mansion-house, Mr. James Hill, who, for twenty years, has held the situation of weigher, teller, and stamper of weights at her Majesty's Mint, lodged a complaint against a clerk of the Bank of England for clipping a sovereign which he had presented without first weighing it. He also complained that the Bank of England used weights made of glass, which were not authorised by the Government. Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor for the Bank, having been sent for, promised to make an inquiry, and had no doubt that a satis factory explanation would be given. Henry Norman, publisher of the Magnet and Bell's New Weekly Messenger, was charged at Bow-street with em bezzling several sums of money, received for and on account of his employers. Ile had been employed by them for three years. The defalcation discovered amounted to 171. He was committed for trial. Mr. Harlow, w•ho was recently fined 50/., as the alleged proprietor of the gaining -house in Leicester-place, applied by his solicitor, at Marlborough-street, to tender the sureties for prosecuting an appeal against the decision of the magis trates. A difficulty arises in the case, frem the fact of the fine having been paid, and the bench takes time to consider the application. Two'men, named Farey and Steward, were charged, at Worship-street, with working an illegal still at a house in Nash-street, Globe-lane, Bethnall-green. Farey was fined 301., and Steward was discharged. Tamar Berry, a woman 85 years of age, was committed to goal for three months on a charge of having incited a young girl, named Jane King, to rob her father of money, which the old woman received, under pretence of telling the girl's fortune. A sergeant of the M division said that she was well-known for a number of years about Dockhead as a for tune-teller, and that people, women and young girls par ticularly, were in the habit of visiting her for that purpose. In Vice-Chancellor Bruce's Court, an application was made by Mr. Cobbett, the son of the late William Cobbett, Esq., to be allowed to defend an action against him, as his father's executor, in formapauperis. The applicant is at present in the Queen's Bench prison, where he has been confined for four years, for a contempt of Court. His Honour, after a lengthened argument, granted permis sion to defend in forma pauperis, so far as related to the dis charge of the contempt for which he was now in custody in this cause. COURT-TABEEION.ABLE. The Queen Dowager, and the members of her Court, re move from Marlborough-house on Monday next, to Bushy. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, Lady Henry Russell, Captain Stopford, Mrs. and Miss Balfour, &c., have been visiting, within the last week, the Earl and Countess of Wicklow, at Shelton Abbey, Ireland. Earl and Countess Cadogan and Ladies Augusta and Honoria Cadogan are expected at the family mansion, in Piccadilly, by the 10th of the ensuing month, from Italy. The Noble Earl and Countess left Rome early in the present month. The Earl and Countess of Carlisle and Lady Mary Howard leave Castle Howard for town about the 20th of April. _ _ The Earl of Lauderdale has come to town from Dunbar House, the seat of the Dowager-Countess of Lauderdale, near Dunbar. Lord and Lady Wilton, Colonel and Mrs. Anson, and Lady Seymour, have left Melton Mowbray for Belvoir Castle. The Marchioness of Ailesbury, Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone, Lord Jersey, Lord A. Fitzclarence, and others, are prevented from various reasons from joining the party. Lord Stradbroke has arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, from Henham Hall. Lady Trench, Colonel Wylde, Equerry to his Royal High ness Prince Albert and family, were among the passengers that embarked on Tuesday on board the General Steam Navi gation Company's steam-ship Soho, at the Brunswick pier, 131ackwall, for Antwerp. IVIXSCELLANEOUS. On Thursday the Members of the British Institute held their fifth soirée at their rooms in George-street. The at tendance was more than usually full, and the interest evinced in the proceedings of the evening quite as great as on any former occasion. Among the novelties on the table were seen a set of beautiful geological models of the strata of the earth in various sections, constructed by Mr. Sopwith, civil engineer ; a fine collection of tropical fishes, in an admirable state of preservation ; Mr. Dent's improved movements for astronomical clocks and chronometers, and a variety of other articles. From returns just prepared for Parliament respecting the amount expended for the relief and maintenance of the poor, &c., it appears that there are 590 u n i ons i n E ng l an d an d Wales, of which the population was 13,993,967. The average annual expenditure for the relief of the poor, three years prior to the union, was 5,608,934/. In 1841 the expenditure was 4,288,520/. ; in 1842, 4,438,660/. ; and in 1843, 4,679,495/. Under this head of expenditure are included the costs of maintenance, out-door relief, establishment charges with salaries, workhouse and emigration loans repaid, and other purposes immediately connected with the relief of the poor. The expense of re-paving Cheapside with wooden blocks is stated to be about 4,000/., and by those who are practically acquainted with the nature of wood-pavement, it is estimated that to keep Cheapside in a thorough state of repair, it will cost about 1,0001. a-year. M. Duprez will sustain the principal tenor part in the " Messiah," at Exeter Hall, on ruesday and Thursday next, being the only public concerts for which he has accepted en gagements since his visit to England. The twelfth annual meeting of the Proprietors of the Dublin and Kingstown Railway was held on the 27th, at the Company's office, in Westland-row, when a highly favourable report of the state and prospects of the Company was read. "The affairs of the Company show an important and steady improvement from year to year in every department. The increase in their receipts this year over the last is 2,8541.55. Id: Thomas Dowling, who was sentenced for execution in Tullamore on Wednesday, for the murder of Mr. Gatchell, has been reprieved for a fortnight. It appears, from the Essex and Suffolk papers, that incen diarism is greatly on the increase in those counties. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, MArtor 29.—Wind this day at noon, light north easterly breeze, and fine. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Wind N. to N.N.E.—Arrd. William Henry Angus, Thomas, Honduras, 2d ult. ; City of Poonah, London, for Calcutta. Sailed, Lloyd's, Sydney; Amelia, Quebec. , DEAL, MARCH 28.—Wind N. to N.N.E.—Arrd. Augusta and Julius, St. Doiningo, for Hamburgh. Sld. Bolivar, St. Vincent's; Blanche, Grenada ; Maria, Mirarnichi ; Zealous, James Harris, Quebec to Havre and Montreal, with the whole of the outward bound, except the Achilles, for the Cape. CowEs, MARCH 28.—Arrd. Franklin, Havannah. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 28.—Sld. Lady Mary Wood (steamer) Lisbon. STAncnoss,MAncir 28.—Arrd. Mary Dixon, Monte Video, (76 days) TORBAY, MARCH 27.—Sld. Belgique, Rio. OFF DARTMOUTH, MARCH 27.—United, Havannah, for Hamburgh (40 days). PLYMOUTH, MARCH 28.—Wind variable.—Sld. her Ma jesty's ship Tortoise, Ascension • Ditto, Lame, Westward. AL3IOUTH, MARCH 28.—Arrd. Caledonia, Havannah. Sld., Mercy, Newport and St. John's New Brunswick. Off port, Mary Barbara, Calcutta; left the Cape Jan. 20. BRISTOL, MARCH 28.—S1d. Miranda, Cape de Verds. SWANSEA, MARCH 27.—Arrd, Charles Clarke, Edwards, Valparaiso (125 days). LIVERPOOL, MAncii 28—Wind W.N.W.,light.—Arrd. Ma r gellan, Nosworthy, Lima; Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, Rio Grande do Norte, for repair and ballast ; Amelia Hill, Hill, Maranham ; Lima Packet, Staunton, Demarara. Sailed, Jersey Lass, Rio ; Esther, Calcutta ; Britannia, Bombay ; Chimera, Mauritius ; Magnet and Victoria, Cape of Good Hope ; Cheshire Witch, Para ; Commerce and Hope, New Orleans ; Chester, New York ; Trenton, Boston ; B e li ze , St. John's, New Brunswick ; William, Halifax ; Hazard, New foundland; Palmerston, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off, Sterna, Porto Rico ; William Wallis, —; Quiz, Zante. YARMOUTH, MARCH 28—The Glory, Sterry, is discharging her cargo. CORE, MARCH 26--Arrd. Simeon Hardy, Hall, Barbadoes ; Belgrave, Donaldson, Laguna. Off, Randolph, Campbell, Demerara. OFF YAR5l "nr, 111ARcix 27.—Plutus, Aymar, New York. DEATH OF Sla J. GIBBONS, BART.—We have to announce the demise of the above respected Baronet, who died on Tuesday last, at Stanwell-place, his seat, ne ar Staines,the 71 st year of his age. He is suceeded in the in baronetcy by his eldest son, now Sir J. Gibbons, born in 1801. THE M.P. Pon PERTH.—Mach conjecture as to the where and whatabouts of the Right Hon. Fox Maule, since the first week of the session, has been current of late, as, since the first division, his name has never appeared in the Parliamentary reports. Tidings were for the first time got of him on Saturday last, when he was discovered by a corre spondent fishing in the Tay, near Dunkeld, and had that day basketed three fine salmon, each respectively fifteen, twelve, and eight pounds Weight. Our correspondent adds, that the above circumstance,taken in connection with his ate advo cacy of cheap bre a d , would justify the conclus i on, t h at even in retirement the H on. G entleman has an eye to t h e "l oaves and fishes. "—Perth Paper. P~ r, ~ .] ey ii‘th ,fie c , Ile s& lo r d Br ; ktilway ,Vrteri c ruor i n Ntition ' o 4aw era The No 444ento• i