The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-06 00:00:00

greater freedom of trade in the admission of corn. At that time no large party in the House agreed in these views, and no association existed in the country for the earpose of advancing theme The question is now in a -very differiett position '; the government, having passed ..n law which is in my opinion very insufficient to remove '.he evils which were before complained of, seem yet de -ermined to go no further ; the party calling themselves he League declare that they will be satisfied with no ether measure than an immediate and entire abolition of ill duty. Their mode of proceeding, which has been useful in leading to more general consideratioe of the question, has not apparently won the support of the manufacturing and commercial classes, since their defeat in South Lancashire seems to show' that there is not even in that district any great confidence in their pro posed measure. I think that by their mode , of dictating :to the country this one measure, to be at once adopted us the criterion •of political wisdom, and at the same lime denying to [their opponents common sense ' and reommon integrity, they have injured the cause, and I therefore do-not support a plan which seems unlikely to eael to any settlement of the question. My own views ew e hardly be fully-stated in a letter, but e whepever I come to Totnes, if any of my conitittients wish to hear them at ,more length I shall be happy to state them. " am, your obedient servant, " SEYMOUR." Lord Seymour was in favour of some compromise, and seemed to thinlc the country were in favour of something Tess that the total and immediate repeal of /he corn-laws, btst 'where was the evidence—the 'Tightest symptom of such a disposition ? Surely it id not been evinced in south Lancashire. Where as the disposition in favour of a fixed duty? If they ould go to Lancashire, they would, instead of find.- eig any demonstrations of triumph, see those far : iers bitterly lamenting the success of Mr. Entwisle, !though they had been driien to support him. If Lord Seymour imagined there was anything like e compromise he knew but little of the feelings vhieh pervaded the country. The labourers, the t-nlets, and all the agriculturists knew that they /ere talon care of quite long enough; and if that No -In Lord looked over- the poll-books of the last South , ancashire election he would be impressed with the eiviction that they were well aware that the League , ae Alone inf.tuenced by conviction in the course ley had adopted. His Lordship - had stated that the ititi-Corn-law party' had created - .a giant power; he aid , they had raised up e giant means of spreading zeowledee on the subject. Ile (Mr. Moore) would , sert that what the League' did Was - 'to teach people that it - was their inieiest to adopt ' • principles of • free trade, and had geved to n the truth of this fact from the gra.tot item upon political economy —(Hear, hear)— etet, they did nothing more than disseminate those. , trines, for the inculcation of which professorships .1 been established in' Cambridge, Oxford, Dublin, e the other various Universities; and he would ask, is there any one point in the science which these ofeesors taught; which justified the practice of mo- Toly ? The Anti Corn •la w League did nothing ire than teach the traders, shipowners, merchants, 'lourers, and agriculturiste, those same truths for promulgation of Which professorshiPs had been iblished in the different universities. The League i taught the people not . to he satisfied with any ng hut the ' knowledge and conviction of prac -11 results. They taught the people to say and that they - Were entitled to 'get all ich the earth produced, provided they rendered the ••tits of their labour in return. The Anti-Corn-law .ty had been accused of making this one question. was true it 'was one qiiestion, because the people of eelandrhad been tattght that all-important maxim, trotect industry e perish party"—that there should r no pressing ddsvn of industry in the social Scale.— ( heers:) It' was this conviction—a conviction ar --ved at from a' deep knowledge and application of whole bearing:A- of the matter—which made this "one" question Ofthe day, and there it now stood. eey had . witnessed many periods of distress in con quence of those restrictions, and he thought he had : own quite enough to - prove that this should be e " one"..question, and the more so when they saw e man in the pOseeigion of enormous wealth e which he never toiled, whilst thou Sands, and andreds of thimeands, were broken down by' the tonopoly which • enriched the : others. All the ,eague asked was fen' the neeriopoliSte to keep their -yids off the arms of the working man. That e:e the "one" eueatiop ; l 'ared - they who had be en eraged in many election eentests mild safely assert, im what they, • had 'seen,' that it could not belong red in its progress. He would conclude by stating eit must bring a gratirying'conviction to the minds his, hearers, arid' that' vase that the time would e come when those Who voted against them, and `it use who exercised their influence, and who, in many instances; actually drove the electors to the hus tings, would acknowledge "that the League was eight ; but, i n saying so, he would also say, that his only wish was = that. the monopolists might live long enough to blush' fOr their opposition to the iprinciples of free trade, when 'they, in common with 'the rest of their fellow-conntrymen were 'reaping the 'benefit of it. • The CHARM IC said, npon - closing the meeting he was requested to make two announcements—the first of which was, that all' parties entitled to have their names_ placed upon the registry of the City of London would go to the Metropolitan Registry-office, 68, Cheapside, where Mr. Sid ney S m i t h would aford them every information and facility for the purpose .of registering themselves as electors. His next an ouncement was, that the Managing Committee of the Li:Ai-Corn-law League were no monopolists. - -the. Conservative, as they styled themselves, or some such other partieS, were about to have a dinner in this theatre , .or some other place, and they (the Committee of the Anti-Corn-law League) were :liked if they would waive- their right of possession for the next week. eleTow; they did not wieh to dis appoint them ; they mere' Willing those Conservatiee gentlemen should have time; place, and opportunity, because they (the League) :Were anxious thet the . Conservatives should make eget:id - use' of it. This meeting would, therefore; etiind adjourned until this day fortni g ht ; b u t w h a te ve r fallaties might be Vt..' :tered at the coming Conservative meeting, th, 1,37 might rest assured of it, the' members and audiet4 le of the Anti-Corn-law League would lieu' fully a .aswered upon the evening to which -this' meeting- st ;ood ad „fourned, The meeting' then separated, after givin g three hearty cheers for the repeaVorthe torn-laws, ,and for free trade. IMPER/AL •PARLIAME IIT HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 5 • The SPEAKER took the chair at•the usual h' DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL. . ` • ; Mr. ITA.LKER Pr(mented•petitionsin favor It. of-this • Bill. Mr. EN'PWISLE presentedlpietitioas foot • a several places in Cheshire, in favour or the. Dissenters . ' Chapels Bill. tions Mr.against AARM th© NI CiIIITAPA teal presented . sev( al peti- B. 7 ." • • Mr. THORN EE-Y presented petitions Ooin -`' miters - , of the Established Ohtxrch in Cheshire against to Fill. Similar petitions wsro : presented from', ufrolk by hord' Henniker - from Nantivi k -h, hrCaptairi BOkel rvy; and front a place in the no* , of Ireland, 'bySi r, i.Ter guson. Lord ARUNDEL preSinted seversll petitioni ,in savour of the Bill: - • ' ' Lord WORSLEY presented sev eral. petit inns' from w i Places in Yorkshire and Lincoln psi the Bi. 11. .. • ' Mr. HENRY BERKELEY prosented ions from the town of;Berkeley, and Othei places in G aoucester shire, against the Bill. . Air. BRO.:MERTON presenter! petitions fi .om places . in Durham in favour of ths.-Bill. Sir JOHN EASTHOVE preSented petit ions from several coniregatiOns in Stgford-againat the I - Mr. PLITIVIPTRE pie,sented similar petit ; ions from • Kent. . „ Mr. DUGDATSE presefited.i petition fr, .5;006 persons in Birmingham akaitist the Bill. Mr. MARK PHILIPS"' presented a peti Limn from members of the Established Churels in Lane oshilv,_ex pressing th e i r regret that the -Wesleyi n g' and .other Dis senters, forgetful of the foibearatiee which the Esta blished Church had shown towards tifeM; ire re . desiieus of preventing Dissenters of.-.a di from en fferent de, aokiination joying . the same rights. They prayed 't the Ho u se to pan the Dissenters' Chapel s Bia, 1 - Petitions against the Bill, - Were presentee Norreys, Mr.. William Ross, Mr iy Vane, and Mr.. Humphrey& 3.1 Colonel ROLLESTONpreiented savour of the Mr. RICE presented a petitiinii.oM place in .t.tfordshire against the. Dissenter s ' chip B er me Vir. WILLIAMS ' Ipresented 'a petition "fr, ) f a ni ßi th i. e Dis sa MinisterS of Coventry to the same et .q.r. WARBURTON p resented . several fr vc'ur of the Dissenter ' Chapels, Bill_ A te l ec o t n . ti og es : petitions was one from the.. Roman Catholids:. of 14ndal. air JOHN .GUEST presented - petitions i a favour of zit Dimentera' Chapels rtil/ 7 • - ART-unots. Air. T. SHAW presented jietiffon from '')elety of Dublin in favour of Art-UninnS. SOUTHAMPTON IMPROVEMENT fln the inotionnf Mr.'GREENE; various 'ro agreeng tq (in the, Southampton Improi, z 1 theßill w 'moldered to be read a third tim .UIRKENHEAD DOORS; the motit;,n . .of , Mr. BROTHERTON, Ad Docks Bill w s read a third time and 'IIISSENVERS' CHAPELS 81l Lord ASHLEY prosented several , petit Dissenters' Chapels . 1 31 1 1. • AI L E. TENNENT prelented five Petiti' 4 to the setae offect. SA NDON presented . • several. _pl reliit and Dissenting congr6;tetions in same effect. Ir. CRAVEN.,BERKELEY- prevent 1 , a congregation of Protestant; Di s e en lam to the sonic effect - - Ty, and inhabitants f .Ir. GREEN pres e oniV apetition fro ,m the mayor, presented several tut nehester, to t in. R. IN GLIS veral petitio u he same effect. Sergeant miaßrit s to the sam e y pre.,,„--- te d petition from 1 by Ixwd -ord ENirry. petitions in the _Royal ' BILL. am endment4i rement Bill, on Friday, the. Birken. rseci. ions spinal xls from Ire talons from Liverpool to ed a . petition tors in Chel- s 1 , Yi t i`.~"fi( .1 L~`~% T+Ci. '4:0.44 4. ‘i the Roman Catholics of Dudley, in W( rcestershire, in favour of the Bill. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. HUME gave notice that he would, to-morrow, move for a return of the population of th British colonies. POOR-LAWS. Mr. WILLIAMS said he wished to know, from the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary for the Home Depart ment, when he would bring forward the New Poor-law Amendment Bill ? Sir J. GRAHAM said that he was unable to state on what day the measure would be brought forward. The Dissenters' Chapels Bill would come on to-morrow ; on Friday they proposed to proceed with the Scotch Parishes Bill ; on Monday they would proceed with the Sugar Duties Bill, and on Thursday he intended to proceed with the Bank Charter Bill. Mr. FERRAND said that the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home Department had been in the habit of postponing the Bill from day to day throughout the last session of Par liament. He was now adopting 'the same system in the present session. There was great anxiety abroad concerning the measure, and he should like to have a distinct answer from the Right Hon. Gentleman as to the precise day on which the Bill would be brought for ward, or whether it waL the intention of the Government to press it forward at all during the present session. - tilt. J. GRAHAM said he could not give a more dis tinct answer than he had already given. The Bill had been read a second time, and it stood at present for corn rnittal. As far as the Government was concerned, it was their intention that the Bill should pass during the present session. IRISH REGISTRATION BILL. Mr. M. O'CONNELL wished ta know from the Right Hon. Gentleman when the Irish Registration Bill would be brought forward ? It would be only fair to inform Irish Members whether it would be necessary for them to remain to oppose the measure. Sir J. GRAHAM said the Government would state on Friday next what was their intentions with regard to the measure. The Orders of the Day were then proceeded with. COURT OF CHANCERY (COUNTY PALATINE ~. _MINORITY—AYES, 74. Acheson, ViscotiLt Fielden, J. Plumridge, Captain Aglionby H. A. Forster, Matthew Puisford, Robert Aldam, William Gibson, T. M. • Rawdon, J. D. Bannerman. A. Changer, T. C. Rice, E. R. Barclay, David Grosvenor, Lord R. Scholefield, Joshua Baring. F. T. Guest, Sir John Smith, Vernon Barnard, E. G. Hawes, B. Stuart, W. Villiers Bellew, 8.. M. Heron, Sir R. Stock, Sergeant Blewitt, R. - ' Hinde, J. H. Strutt, Edward Bowes, J. Hodgson, R. Talbot, C. R. M. Bowring, Dr. Howard, C. G. W. 'Tancred, Henry W Bright, John Howick, Viscount • Trail,' G. Browne, W. Hume, Joseph Trelaw n y J. S. ' Butler, P. S. James, Willi am 'Purnell, henry Cobden, Richard Layard, Captain Wakley, Thom as Colobrookc, Sir T. Leader, J. 'f. Walker, R. Collett, John Liddel, H. T: Wallace, R. balmeny, Lord Macaulay, T. B. Ward, 'H. Gi. Denison, W. J. Maclean, D VVawn, John. T. D'Eyncourt, T. C. Maher, N. Wemyss, Captain Duncan, Lord Mitcalfe, Heenry Worsley, Lord Duncan, George Morris, David Wrightson, W. B. Duncombe, T. S. Morison, General Dundas, Admiral Napier, Sir Charles Dundas, David • Ogle, S. C. H. Egerton, Lord• Fran. Ord William • TRUER& Vane, Lord H. Hutt, W. MAJORITY—NOES, 110. - Acland, T. D. Forman, T. Seaton Manners, Lord J. Adare, Lord Fremantle, Sir T. Master, T. W. C. Adderley, C. 13. Fuller, Augustus E. Maxwell, J. P Mint, Jelin Peter Gardner, J. D. Mitchell, T. A.: , Antrobus, Edmund Gladstone, W. E Mordaunt, Sig.l, Arbutlinott, Hugh Gladstone, J. N. Morgan, Octavius Arkwright, George Glynn e, Sir Stephen Nichol!, J. • Astell, William Gordon,:Captain Norreys, Lord Baillie, H. J. . Goring, Charles O'Brien, A. Stafford Baring, Hon W. B Goulburn, Henry Packe, C. Wm. Baskerville, TB. M. Graham, Sir J. Palmer, G.' Boldero, Henry G. Granby, Marquis of Patten, J. Wilson Bottleld, Betio)) (treenail, Peter Plunsydre, J. P. Bowles, Admiral Greene T. Polhill, Frederick Boyd, John Halferel, H. Freed, William T. Brisco, M. Hampden, Renn Pringle, Alexander Broadley, Henry Harris, E. A. J. Pus e y, Philip Bruce, Lord Ernest Heneage, G. W. RoHeston, Colonel Bruges, W. H. L. Henley, J. W. Round, Charles Gray Campbell, Sir H. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Round, John thapman. Aaron Herbert, Hon. S. Rushbrooke, Colonel Chelsea, Lord Hope, Charles Shaw, F. Clerk, Sir George Hope, G. W. . Sheppard, Thomas Cockburn, Sir G. Humpfiery, J. Smollett, Aleitander Collett, W. R. Hussey, Thomas Sotheron,. T,,H, Corry, Henry Johnstone, Sir John Stanley, Lord Cripps, W. Johnstone, Hope Sutton, Henry M.' Denison, E. B. Kirk, P. Tennent, J. L. Douglas, Sir C. E. Knatchbull, Sir E. Thesiger, P. Douglas, J. D. S. , Lawson, Andrew Thompson,' Aid. Drummond. H. H. Lennox, - Lord A. Tyrrell, Sir J. Eaton. R. J. Lyall , George Vesey, Thomas Eliot,' Lord Lygon. General . ' Vivian, John Ennis Escott, Bickbara Mackenzie, Wm. P. Warburton, Henry Estcourt, T. G. B. ' M`Fleill, Duncan • . Filmer, Sir E Mahon, Lord TILLSRIS, Flower, Sir James Mainwaring T. Young, John Forbes, W. .Manners, Lord C. • Baring, H. B. OF LANCASTER) BILL. This Bill went through Committee without discussion report ordered to be received this day fortnight. COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. On the Order of the Day forgoing into Committee on the Commons Inclosure Bill being read, Lord WORSLEY apologised to the House for having kept the Members so long in suspense With regard to this measure, in Consequence of his indispo sition; but he was . \ still very anxious to proceed with the - measure, • because , several parties • had been put to inconvenience -by • the delay. He had that day, ' however, had a communication from, the Government with respect to this Bill, and he found th a t; though favourable to it generally, her Majesty's Govermint -wishocl it to . be. materially altered. He would therefOre suggest that those Hon. Members who were opposed to the Bill would withdraw their opposi tion, and allow the Bill to be committed pro forma ; he would then fix another day far proceeding with it, after having communicated with the Commissioners of Woods and Forests as to the alterations that would be required. lie hoped the Hon, and Gallant Gentleman opposite would not feel it necessary to persevere in his opposition do the present occasion, but that he would permit the 13111 to go into Committee proforma. Colonel SIBTHORP 'said that ne one could regret More sincerely than he . did the indisposition of the Noble Ilord. He had put down 46 clauses in this Bill, on - each -of which he was determined to take the sense of the House, He protested against the Bill ap. ameasure calculated to effect serious injury to that class which the House was most bound to protect, . But a the Noble Lord had expresied a wish to have the Bill cimmitted pro forma, for the purpose, as he understood, o expunging' softie of the clauSesand amonsr, them; SPIR IT' of the PUBLIC jOfIRNALS, Wimps, the 4 . 6 clauses to which he• objected—he (Col. i PROM TIIE El‘',NriG PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. Sibtliorp) would •not object to the Bill being committed pto forma, if. the Hon. Member for Montrose did not i GLOBE.—Sir Robert 'Peel - has' been described, by. object. . if, however, the Hon. Member for Montrose some of his eulogists, as a cool and cautious statesman— not toe communicative, even to . his colleagues in the Ca , persevered in his opposition, he (Colonel Sibthorp) bknet, of his designs, but watchful of the course, of, should. tnidoubtedly support him in it. . . eijents, and ready to interpose when' the proper 'moment Mr. HUME said it was not often that he agreed with the lion. and Gallant Gentleman, but he did so on the a ,rived, to control : and direct them to the advance present occasion. This Bill had been brought in without ment and accomplishment of his contemplated. pur l:T.6s. ThiS is e s p ec i a lly claimed- : for his conduct try. the Repeal move before it could .b e ' ma d e e ven passable. Such a dile eonsult a ti on w ith th e p u bli c au th or ities of the coun try. The Bill wou ld r equ i re ' a great deal 'of pruning with reference to O'Connell n*nt. The Premier, we are told, se e me d to be in measure as ' this ought' ,to be a Government sensible ; but he was really wide awake to the character of the agitation; and to it s consequence s. He wa only measure,—(" : Hear, he ar " f rom Colonel Sibthorp.) It biding his time to pounce upon the agitators, and thus wAs a Bill that would a ff ec t th e w hole country, . and if T ed, it would be a g rea t i n justice to- the labouring extinguish the . agitation. This, it is boldly said Sir R.. 's prison doors are fastened upon cl. sses. Already had 2,000 Inclosure Bills been. passed, P4el has done. o coadjutors, are quietly and the only effect of them had been to give an additional diSposed of. The Connell, and hi N o them. Their adherents will now disperse. Repeal quantity of land to th e squ i rea rchy of the country. one could be more willing than he would be to support will - henceforth be heard of only - as a . by-gone delu any measure' of the Noble Lord's '(Lord Worsley's), be- ln.. Ireland will henceforth be quiet, and not merely cause he knew the Noble Lord was actuated by the tr riCluil, but grateful for having been delivered from the mischiefs which incessant agitation necessarily 'inflicts beSt intentions.—(He ar , hear.) But all the best upon atountry.,, All. this ,is said ; and, -with a confi thereland of. the country h a d ' been already inclosed, and Bence which, to persons utterly ignorant of the events was no necessity for new powers to enable persons 'to inclose land which was worth cultivating. He hoped that are actually arising, would seem to warrant belief. Sir Robert Peel; according to theg/oWing descriptions of the Noble Lord would withdraw the Bill 'for the present these persons,- is a kind of political alchymiet. lie sits session; as he could assure him that the working claSses throughout the country looked upon the measure bythe-side of the State crucible, watching, with steady. with great suspicion._ lf there was . any. necessity for in- eye, the. operation that is going on within. At the creased powers of inclo - sure, let the Government ta k e eventful moment he pours into the fused m ass of inta.• thtmatter into.their own hands.. ' „ . . ' goeistic elements his potent preparation. The - striking laord SANDON - tecommended that the Bill should be effect produced demonstrates his skill, The-baser metals all Owed to•pais through CoMmittee pro, forma, and that are converted into gold. Ireland is_ restored-- - -.regene thekletaila mightbe discussed at. a f u t u r e stage. ' rated. O'Connell is in' gaol.- - This-Sir - Robert Peal *r.. AGLIONBY 'supported the Bill. lie believed haS effected. ' O'Connell's incarceration' Is the meg. that the interests of the poorer classes. would 'be much netic power which has produced a calm and. healthful better protected under it than they were at present.— .tranquillity throughout Ireland ! -But does the fact har , (Hear, hear.) He thought the more l an d th a t was i nc l ose d . mortise with the statement ? Is rep e al se t a t rest ? Is and brought into cultivation would be pro taste -an ads agitation subdued ? Do the Irish people assent to the vantage to the working classes. Re knew himself a judgMent by which O'Connell is imprisoned ? Ar e a ll, neighbourhood is which, by th e s y s t em o f i nc l os i ne • or even any, - of the wonder s ' ascribed to Sir Rob er t much good had been done. Those w h o wanted worti: Peel's policy witnessed ? The only fact in the bon list were amply supplied with it. They had draining and of achievements- celebrated by these imaginative his plariting, and other work of a similar character, and the torians, is that of Mr. O'Come ll's imprisonment. B u t result was, that what had b een an uncu lti va t e d was t e , so far from the repeal movement 'having received "a heavy bloW and great discouragement" from the. arrest of was now well laid out as arable land or in plantations. He hoped, therefore, that the Noble Lord would proceed its leader, we find it has thence gained an impetus which with his. Bill. .. • . . has quiekened its zeal and multiplied its energies. Des Ali. HENRY BERKELEY thought that the Bill gave prived of their leader, ea c h. subordinate seems to emu l ate the Commission such arbitrary powers as were never the qualitieS which rendered that leader the Object Of confi given to a Commission before. Was he,to be told that Hence and the souree.of hive to his' adherents. By entire the poorer classei were to depend upon any Commission subordination .to the object of the Asscciation, and:paying finr the liberty of taking their wives and families out for a religious homage to the constitution by 'Which the object the exercise that was absolutely necessarylar health and is defined and the means of its attainment . , prescribed,' eoinfort?•• -The Bill introduced by the Noble Lord lait each individual. repealer semis to have sworn renewed year would 'over-have passed to a second reading had adhesion to repeal,. ' With _ a purer zeal, they have 'it-not been. ler thee very remarkable.' language. of the Consecrated person and influence to its Cause. .In Itight,,Hon. Baronet, the Member for' Taipworth. - He stead of despairing of his success, they .seem tor re- . had siany ohjectioas to the . _ Bill ;• lie saidthat - it was gard the accomPlishment. - of their.: purpose: as pro-, very bad in many points, but he said also that the Noble, moted by the very means which ,Government employed Lord hid expended a very great deal of industry upon. it,' for its - extinction. .Look at the large sums subscribed and that the I:l6use might. therefore allow it to pass• the as repeal rent at the first meeting sifter• the im risoa p . , - d 'reading ' (He wen --. ar, shear.), He did not. question ment of O'Connell. The weekly amount swelled six- the, Noble . Lord's ,llidtiatry, - but he- thought there were fold.- Persons of\ inffuenee in- society, increase the hums Other Mcnahers in ! that Sliaus,e - whose zeal,hed not been bers of the associatien, and - add to its .moral by Ahnilarly . .revtarda- Lie would say to .the Noble Lord joining ; its .ranks.- A. deeper hatred of the Govern that before touching; the parks' of ' he poor, ,he 'ought to ment — a, more _uncompromising ,determination te. ad - begin with. the •Perk t s Of the- rick; 'the Hewer plucked here .to the . purpose. •of separating the two on the. uncultivated Waste was Just As valuable to the countries i. and a greater danger of that mischievous poor man and hiachild as was the rose, or rich exotic, Project ' being "f recd . upon the ~ Legislature, =Or grown in, the, nobleman's hot-house.—(Hear, hear.) They only averted En' a recourse to civil war--these, are the. • would, by .passing this Bill, be debarring -the working - 'immediate re'suits Of the Obey from which such valua• man from the pore air of .heaven, and condemning hi m , - hie advantages were to. prsseeed. Every bad symptom. instead, to receive into his system: the dust of their. car- has been inflamed, every element of agitatioiaas :been liege wheels, .Lord JOHN MANNERS supported the Bill of the - .the agitated*country has been-weakened. So m uc h for. ''STplile Lord. 'He thought the country ''wed. hi m a d ee p Pee!'s potency., as e ,pacifitatoe. His Powers of perp6- debt of gratitude for having had the boldnesS and deter- - trating mischief have . been often • displayed,; nor, do ininatiori to bring forward this measure ; and lie hoped those powers ,merit,meritto have lest anything of 'their , the lion. Member for Montroi e W ou ld withdraw th e former vigour... But the pacification :of Irela nd must be amendment.. • . ;:. ' .- •• .':• , • - effeetediy wher means, applied IV' other hands. :Ve ... . .. . .Colonel WOOD. oppoSed the motion.- He thought flier the danger it:creases. We ,laelieve -rizid_ hope that that there was no T i emas i L T . for instituting a Commission, brighter anirbete:r days -. will succeed to_ the;.dark. a nd ; a}; desired by . . tile:•/,sToble!Lord:, .The waste were' wort h evil t 'ou r _ that have `fallen ,_ ftiElt long Tretched'coun- : ip.closing . , it wa s, worth coining to Parliament foispowers try ; for'we 'see 'no • reWsan to -apprehend a pr o t racte d' •t 9.0, so. - lie had ;heard obj ec ti ons - against the enor- term of Mee to •thoie WhOse mal-adniinistratio n o f . the may of the• exEenie - . . . , hut he begged, to say. that these - ( - 1 _.overnment has' interrupted the civil improvements ' were. veryttifli g after 'a11... Ile would,. therefore he which Ireland, had begUll to put. forth. But the t,' ' une . • repe'ated, oppose the Bill - of the Noble Lord. ' ' is not yet, although it may be nearer than the - majority bit% C. BIJ4LER said that they. must :remember, of observers seem to-. • '. . he ‘w n speaking 'of minnow, that the term einbtad ' ' . cc not STANDARD.--The debate upon Lind' Her ry Verre's only fields really Waste s but such as were no t properly motion fur a Conimittee: on the coal duties, exte n ded cultivated. He knew a very large tra c t 'of waste lanci, last- night , to' some 'length,' but it scarcely posses se s and it was , proposed .by 'all those interested in it t o corresponding public:interest. rile coalownere a sin, parcel it out in allotments, in,order to its eultiyation. It by the nsOuth of . the Noble Lord, th a t their;coals c ' ara . was found, 'ho wever, that under the present state of the taxed 4s. a AO upon exportation .to a. , foreig n law such could not be (tope. Then, sorely, it were. well country. ' , The,. Chancellor . of. the Eichequer,: how that that state of things,should be altered. :He thought ; ever, sho w e d . t h at, notwithStanding . this tax,: .the , , that by `Commissi ons--he did ,not care whether it trade -is , 'sin -•'t10 whole: increasing, arid . ' Vi. .!were the' Tithe commission -'or any other—bet surely, iVarburton th and' Alderan...Thitenhery '.gave some those-Matteis eouldbe better inquired. into and arranged . explanations which must make' the p u bli c a little imidif. - r• by . them than by coming up to that Hopees ,He thought' tercet as . to its increase er.direinution. . Aceardifeta ' '..they . ought not lo•throw the 'Bill overboard 'without well Ir. Warburton, .the coalowners: charge seventy 'Or :considering' its details. ' It was . one Of ,the, Htplost ,i;il 7 : cent. snore to the British consumer than they charge 'to portance „to the. wealz-Of the ' country; .- and• thereiVre, es s. • the . foreigner ; as it cannot :be supposed (that . they titled to tbe consideration:of that Housea , •,-;''= .' , • sell to tiie• foreigner. :at : a loss . or, without;.asfair) ' : Mrs MILES . thought they. might read' th - e-' , Bill iiro p r o fit ,, this seventy per..,,awna. ;s , es', clearly s extor-s, Areas, and then take leisure to cdneider its.preasisians, tion. Now, it is searcely - modest: •of theses noble-; Mr..' WARBURTON thought - that the., Bill, could be, men and gentlemen, who extort , seventae,.. per, • cent, .easily carried . - into -effect , without encroaching ' upon • -from the Tublic, .to catnplairi if 'the''cublie imposes 4 - _places of . amusement in the, neighbourhood _of large. -duty of about. 20 . per cent.'npon . their exportation, 'see-, toiirriS. He supported the mo tion. , : . i ~ . _ , ing that _the foreigner will • thus ' have ' the - article 50 'Mr. HUME said, that as the - motion wits merely for .per. cent. cheaper ' . than the s'Etiglishinan: Alderman froinginto Committee proforma, ' e Would not oppose it. ntimphery'a 'explanation Of - the mariner of ' enforcing' The Bill was then committed - proforma, and the House . the extortion of seventy per cent. ' complete s the' ~ picture of the whole scheme, of' iniquity. • The 'peer iestuned. -', ... . ,' . ' . COUNTY CORONERS HILL.. saiim's frPLD the Tyne . and . the. Weer are engaged a t' : The . House then wentinto Committee upon the County 4/. the I•.:,aga . tss, bring , coals up ; • but they are, fres . .Coroners Bill, the clauses Of which. ere agreed 'to w i t h quently 4tairie4' the tune s of ' two, three, four, and verbal amendments, and th e House r e sumed, when' the even five ' v oyages Iti . the river, in,, order ,to keep_ report was ordered to be brought up on Wednesday next. up the mark t'by • holding ' back their . cargoes, and ,hot4, , ii 'detained ' far the time 'of fire or six The. House thee, adjour ne d a t a Q uar t er p as t S e ven.- voyages, the • sailors 'are ' paid' but for ono, • Lard, Harry Vane's • motion was 'very Properly ' refused. There is ,no class of the community from whoin the noalowners , are entitled to the least favour. ' Look to the Mines, and Collieries 'Report. The same sys tem which. yoked naked . women and young girls to trucks—we cannot particallarise. the. arrangement of the harneSs—is the, same that charges the people of Eng land seventy per cent. more than the foreigner. We believe that both the truck yolies and the, extortion are perfectly in conformity with the canons Of political, cp., nensy, and happy illustrations of those canon's they are, no doubt. . . ' . ' MONDAY, JUNE 3. DUTY ON STJGAR. PAIRS. ' FOIL ' AGAINST. Blake, Sir Valentine-Galway Egerton Sir P.-South Cheithite Cayley, E. S.-N. Yorkshire Scott Hon. F.-Roxburahshite Esmond?, Sir T.-Wexford Co. . Hamilton- W.-Newport, Isle W Fitzroy, Lord*C.-Bury St. Edm. Manners,Lord C.-N. Leicestersh (fill, T.-Plymouth Follett, Sir W.-Exeter ' Hay, Sir A. L.-Elgin, Sin ' Broadwood, Henry Hatton, Caph-Wextord Co. Conelly, Edward M.-Donegal Marshall, WM.:-Carlisle Egerton, W. Tattcm-Cheshire O'Brien, Cornelius-Clare Bell, M.-S. Northumberland 'Brien, J.-Limerick City Ackers, James=Ludlow . , • s.wald, James-Glasgow Bernard, Visc.-=Bandon Bridge Stuart, Lord J.-Ayr ' Cole, Hon.ArthurH.-Enniskillen iv 9neley, J -Beverley F ores t er , H on., G. L.W enlock ' M uite, H. M.-Westmeath Floott, John-Sligo Co. hite,• Henry-Longford B ruce , C . L . C .- E lg i nsh i re estenra, J.-King's County Baldwin,. Charles Barry-Totnes Christie, Wm. D.-W e y mou th Chiistopher R. A.-Lincolnshire Philipps, Sir It.-Hav er t or d wes t Beckett, W.-Leeds , llity, Sir Wm.-Tower Hamlets Egerton, Lord F: L.-Lancashire Collett, W. W.-Lincoln 'I raill, George- Caithness-shirt Cavendish, Hon. G. H.-N. Derby Pennant, D.-Carn,arvonshire Ppchell, Captain-Brighton Borthwick; P.-,Evesham ()trey; Sir George-Devonport Baring, Thomas-Huntingdon ' " - . . - ' ThE NATIONAL ANIMALS'. FRIEND SQCIATY of .:- - 1 4pterillall have been partiatilparticularly,active during _the past -- Ti we ek. Is ; , (1. , have succeeded in prosecuting several wan-. hT.FaSes of cnielty in th e me t r opolis, and at Birming un; Walsall,' Wi,srcester, Hereford, Bristol,' Bath, and I::seteFl, where' the ..orov ' inoial secretaries and agents have'been stationed.- '; .Also, 'several large meetings have been held for, the pUipost. , ofl'orming augiliaries, and the dissemination of the cause and objects of the •Rociety more generally. .- '-.., AIyrULLY SUDDBN DEATH.... -An elderly lady re siding in - Brunswick-street, Bliektri ar i; - clad, was found dead in her room . yesterday ; by her Sort.•' A- ~., . in Perfect health .and on, 04 8, And Abose; y4terday she was : ZTATE or TRADE.—There "'was ' a firm and • steady , t ,, , r some tie. market for yarn yesterday, and many of the shippers who knew her, had . not seen her look better' She was called upOn last evening by a friend wi - 2 „, told her of tripgeared disposed to offer contracts .for future delivery. the' death'of a niece; at the moment this inforntati, 4 l.` -di d not . 141 Pr goods, too, there was, a fair demand.. iln some cases seem to make much impression, as she had'expectea' - ‘-3drrie the buyers off e r e d l ower p r i ces t h an b e f ore t h e h ol id ays, time to hear of her decease. S h e ate a good supper 41: '''.et bitt genevally .the- market was tolerably firm.,-41fan-• to bed as usual. ' This morning her son save her wa. - - - - ‘n g cheater Gua r di an o f yester d ay. - • „ ..,. about the house, and his surprise and horror may well bet ' "c 1 • ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, .1414 . DAY, rJUNE 3,-- derstood when in less than an hour he found; her apparetal . , - •The market today has been but thinly attended, and the lifeless. -Hs immediately sent for Mr. Jelin .Brady, surgeon, -- business trans a et e d upon .a very li m it e d sca l e , at pr i ces of Blackfriars'-read i , who proMptly attended, and rendered - 'Uh the sa as those of last 'week. There has been every assistance that a professional man could,' but without n . 1 7 IWI4 doing iri the wool market, with no change in avail, as the vital spark had. fled: The cause of death is at vet..., . Ai„,L.ster Tuerthan. - - '' • ° .. . ~ , • (1.17.1- , - present unknown, Ana the body Awaits* - - coroner's inquest. price T . ,• - " -1- _ - " 7"`" , ‘--,:-. .. •, .--, - .r ' r .. a 1) Oot ~ ~ !~• - . (J (From the Votes rind Proosectssags of the Rotsseqf COMMottl, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. COALS. Motion made, and Question put, " That this House w resolve itself into a Committee, to take into consideration by much of the Act 5 and 6 Vic. c. 47, as relates to an Export Duty on Coal, with a view to its immediate repeal:" The House divided :. MRr.. esia THE SUN, LONDON, THU4S.DA,_Y__MO LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 5. (Sittings in Banco.) The Court took the Crown paper this morning and after wards proceeded with the new trial paper. No case of any public interest came on during the morning. DUBLIN, JUNE 3. THE STATE TRIALS-WRIT OF ERROR COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-THIS DAY. THE QUEEN y._ O'CONNELL AND OTHERS. BAIL COURT, June 5. (Before Mr. Justice IVIGHTAIAN.) There was nothing of the slightest general iiterest in the cases which came before the Court this day. Mr. WHITESIDE said that on Saturday evening an applica , tion had been made to the Court, in the case of the Queen v. O'Connell and others, that the solicitor for the prisoners shOuld be at liberty to inspect the record in the Clerk of the Crown's office, for the purpose of taking a list of the wit nesses, ascertaining if they had been sworn in pursuance of the statute, and comparing the endorsements on the back of the indictment. He thought it was a matter of right for the traversers to be allowed to inspect the record, but that right was denied by Mr. Bourne, and they were driven to make the present application to the Court for an order to compel the Clerk of the Crown to permit the inspection required. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL spoke in reply. He was oppos ing a motion which was without precedent, and which was, no doubt, made for some object, which did not appear. If the present application were granted he would venture to say that there would not be a case of misdemeanour tried throng out the country for the future, that the parties con v i c t e d would not make the case o f the Queen and O'Connell a pre cedent when asking for liberty to inspect the record with a view of picking oat something wherein to found a writ of error. -- --- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION -HOUSE. THE _DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL.--Mr. Richard Taylor and Mr. Ashurst, the common councilmen, waited Upon the Lord Mayor in the justice-room, in conse quence of having seen placards borne about the streets, 'and advertisements in the newspapers, intimating that a - meeting had on Monday taken place, at which his Lord ship presided, and a petition against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill had been unanimously agreed to. Mr. R. Taylor said the object Mr. Ashurst an d h e b a d was to ascertain whether a bona fide meeting had taken place at the Mansion-house upon the subject of the Bill, at which his Lordship had taken the chair. They had seen no advertisement stating that a meeting was to take place, neither had they seen or heard of any public re quisition to his Lordship to call a meeting for such a purpose. The advertisement stated that the meeting consisted of merchants and bankers, but they had seen several merchants and bankers who had never heard of the meeting until the alleged proceedings had been pub lished ; and they felt that injury might be done to the measure now before Parliament, which had been brought in by.the Administration, and was supported by all the law lords and all the bishops, with the exception of two, if it went forth to the public that the merchants and bankers of London had assembled, and adopted an un animous oposition tQ the Bill. They had been given to understand that no more than thirty individuals had actually been present at the meeting. Mr. Ashurst begged to be allowed to add a few words. They considered the Lord Mayor to be the protector of the rights and privileges of his fellow-citizens, and the object of those who had assembled on the occasion al luded to, was to inflict a wound upon those who were in terested in supporting the Bill. If public notice had been given of the intention to hold a meeting, the bankers and merchants, who were in favour of the Bill, would have promptly attended to discuss its merits. (Mr. Ashurst here read a paragraph of the petition, which purported to issue from the meeting.) He said it was quite evident from the matter of that quotation that the persons who had drawn up that petition were totally un acquainted with the subject they pretended to under stand. He was anxious, under all the circumstances, that the Lord Mayor should state whether the meeting was, or was not, a public meeting? The LORD MAYOR said the meeting certainly had not been assembled by public advertisement. Ho had 'been waited upon by nine gentlemen of high respectability, who wished to discuss amongst themselves the most ad visable mode of opposing the Bill in Parliament relative to Dissenters' chapels. It was not by any means for the purpose of discussing any religious or sectarian ques tion.. They were unanimous in their opposition to the Bill, and they brought with them to the meeting the petition which had been - previously drawn up. If the application to him had been to preside at a discussion of the merits of a question touching points of religion, he certainly. would not think of consenting, without throw ing open the doors to discussion by both parties; but the.rneeting which took place did not occupy a longer splice of time than ten minutes, and, as he had said before, merely related to the best plan of opposition ainongst persons who were unanimous in the condemna of the measure. Mr. Ashurst said it was" obvious that the persons who had got up the meeting had not the courage to discuss the question. It was a private meeting, to effect the object of which the name- and station "of the Lord, Mayor had been made use of. !Mr. Taylor and _Mr, Ashurst then thanked the Lord Mayor for -the frank and candid manner in which his Lordship had communicated with them, and retired. WORSHIP-STREET. !Daniel Rodriguez, alias Rogers, a Portuguese Jew, and Charles Stewart, a young Scotchman, were placed at the bar, before Mr. Broughton, for final examination, charged on suspicion of having been concerned in break ing itito the premises of Mr. Peter Hay, a watchmaker and jeweller, in Leith -street, Edinburgh, and stealing an immense quantity of jewellery, watches, and other valuable property. - Mr. Robinson, the solicitor, attended on behalf of the prisoners. The particulars of, the former examination have already been published, and it will be recollected that the prisoners were remanded for the attendance of Mr. Peter Hay, whoit was supposed would be able to iden tify various articles of jewellery which were found in their possession, and which exactly corresponded with similar articles described in the advertised list of the sttn property. . r. Hay now attended, and stat e d th a t, i n th e ear l y paq of May, he had occasion to come to London on business, and soon after his arrival, he received a letter, ' apprising him that, 'on the sth of that month, between the. hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and 9 at night, his' warehouse had been broken open, and plundered of ne rly the whole' of its most valuable contents. On rec iving information of the robbery, he immediately ret4irned to Scotland, and on examining his stock, he dis- Co red that the miscellaneous assort men t o f property wh ch was afterwards advertised in th e H ue an d Cry ha boon carried off, but he• was happy t o s t ate t h at i ts aggregate value, as estimated by th e po li ce, had b e en considerably overstated. He had s een th e var i ous ' arti- T cles found by the police in the possession of the prisoners, and felt quite satisfied that neither of them formed any portion ,of the stolen property. In answer to the magistrate, the prosecutor said that the'mother of the prisoner Stewart resided within a few doors of his warehouse in Leith -street, and he had fre quehtly seen Rodriguez driving through the streets of Edinburgh in a gig, but he had no personal knowledge of the other prisoner.' The.prosecutor was cross-examined by Mr. Robinson, with a view of ascertaining whether he himself had given the ,police the particular description of the pri iseuers which had resulted in their apprehension, but on being informed by the magistrate that he was not bound to' answer the question, the prosecutor declined doing so. Sergeant Barker stated that he had made inquiries P t ahpfoetnseerds a they his id arrival t hat he in was London, prepared with respecting the two boxes which wer e f oun d at -the pri sonor'Rodriguez's house, , and were dhad ascertained, that in-, stem of their having been transmitted from E by di t n h b e u p r r g i ii_ s o as niwtr Mr. s oßobinsonna at fi h e day rst ßobinson abundant evidence to prove that the prisoners' were young men of unimpeachable charact er ; b ut he trusted, after what had taken place, that its p ro d uct i on was un- Mr. BeotcrtTosr said, that as th e d escription given of the Supposed robbers exactly tallied w i t h t h at of the t n h eee ed f3 h s a a r ry ge ,. and that the gagistr a t e would at once dismiss prisoners, he considered that the police had acted strictly in accordance with their duty in taking them into cus tody ; but there being an entire absence 'of evidence to prove their participation in the offence, he had no hesi tation in ordering their immediate discharge. The prisoners were accordingly discharged. _ „ . MAR YLER ONE. , 'William Martin, a young man, of respectable appearance, was charged with having, this mernin , created a disturb - ance in the residence of .the,Rev. Mr. Holstock, Polygon, Somers-town. g Mr. lames Horton,' residing , there, sa id that the parlour winddws of the rev: gentleman had b een b ro k en b y seme mischievous person that morning, and the prisoner, who was passing at the time, was taken to the station-house, on Bus tled, knowing th e pr i soner, forboreto press picion of having been the offending p ar t y . Witness went to thestation:liouse, the charge!' and he was set at liberty. About half-pa..41-nine thii . niorning he called at the .Rev: Mr. Holstock's, in order, as he' said, to explain about the windows, but the rev. gen tleman wished to have no communication with him, and told him to leave the house, The .prisoner refused to do so, and a disturbance was created, when, the prisoner was given into custody.' • 'The. prisoner-4 did not break the windows. • Mr. RAwxxesox.,,,The present charge is not for breaking windows, but for creating .a disturbance. But I must say that Meeks to me as if you did break them. You were found alerie, at two in the morning, in the Polygon, a place alto gether apart from the road, and where you could have had no bUsinese. However, it is with the other case I have to do. You willfind bail for your good behaviour in time to come. ' ' . • CLERKENWELL. ' A person of dissipated appearance was brought before the ,Magistrate on two charge,' of drunkenness. He was de scribed as Fitzgibbon, ,a newspaper reporter en one of the police-sheets, and as reporter on the other. Monday even in g, He was found drunk by a p o li c em a n on Monday evening, find loCked up,'but was , bailed out. He did not appear to his bail yesterday morning, and4he ,Sergeant said the bail-men would be sued for their recoguisancee, Yesterday evening ,he. was again ,f`dund diunk and incapable in the E division, and lOcked up and c h arge d by an E constable. sergeant Dyer statedtliat the'prisriner had been previously Convicted before the magistrates of this court. The naciurraxes asked the . prisoner what he had to say? The prisoner said ha_was so r r y for what he had done. The MAGisTruat filled him 55., ' and said that if he were again brought before him, he would most certainly hold him, to bail.' • . • _ The prisoner havingpaid the fine; was disehargefl. ' Mr. WifirEslDE said the present application was not made for any concealed or improper purpose. Mr. Ford had in his affidavit stated specifically the object for which it was made, and where there was no affidavit on the other side, or any data upon which to found the slightest contradiction of what had been sworn, it was not proper of her Majesty's Attorney- General to place his assertions in opposition to it, and impute motives which did not exist. Mr. Justice PERRLN—I cannot, for the life of me, see why the application is refused. I have never known counsel to be refused an inspection of the indictment after trial. I have myself, when counsel, been permitted to inspect the record in open court. The SOLICITOR -GENERAL said that the Crown had con sented to all that was necessary to bring a writ of error coram nobis. Mr. Justice BußToN—The application seems to be not to sastain a writ of error, but to seek for grounds to found it on ; but yet I cannot see what injury it could do to allow an in spection of the record. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said such an application was without precedent, and the prisoners had no right to have it granted. ATTORNEY-GRNERAL—I have no objection that the indict ment be sent for, and let the judges look at it, and any thing they think proper to have granted I will at once accede to. Mr. WHITESIDE said the call upon the judges to point out the grounds upon which error, might be assigned would form a new precedent. CHIEF JUSTlCE—Granting the motion would be another new precedent. The monster indictment was then sent for, and after the judges had inspected it, The CHIEF JUSTICE said the application should be refused. Mr. Justice BURTON thought that the indictment ought to be handed to the traversers' counsel in open Court. Mr. Justice CRAMPTON agreed with the Chief Justice. Mr. Justice PERRIN agreed with Judge Burton. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then rose, and said, as two mem. hers of the Court were of opinion that the indictment ought to be submitted to the prisoners' counsel, he would not ob ject to it. The monster indictment was then handed down, and after an inspection of it by the counsel for the prisoners, Mr. White side and Sir C. O'Loghlen, it was handed back to the Clerk of the Crown. Subsequently, the solicitors for the prisoners obtained a copy of the names of the witnesses on the back of the in dictment. REPEAL . IMMENSE INCREASE OF ASSOCIATION THE REPEAL RENT. The most important meeting of the above Association that, perhaps, ever took place, was held this day in the Concilia tion Hall. Shortly after one o'clock Mr. Smith O'Brien entered, and was most rapturously cheered. When the applause had sub sided, he moved that Caleb Powell, Esq., M.P., should take the chair. The CHAIRMAN proposed as a member a friend of his who had hitherto kept aloof from politics; he need only mention the name of Thomas Costello Furnell to command the atten tion of the meeting. He also proposed the admission of Mr. O'Farrell (barrister). The Secretary read the minutes of the last day's meeting. Mr. SSRTH O'BRIEN then rose and said that, if he did not miscalculate the feelings of the assembly, it was one of in creased reverence towards him who was the victim of the State, and he would mistake if there was on their part the least shadow of despondency.--(No, no.) At least on his part there was none. And on Mr. O'Connell's part there was but one feeling of resentment and indignation. Who was the person against wh om th e present .prosecution was di rected? A man that was known through all the universal habitable world, and who, for seven years, held in his hands the destinies of the English Government. What was his offence? Simply, that he had loved his country.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentlemen then proceeded to say, he would ask the English people, he would ask Europe, was there not one law for England and another for Ireland? The meeting at Birmingham was still fresh in their recollection. Did they forget that the Duke of Wellington encouraged the largest meeting for the purpose of denouncing the faith of the people of Ireland. Did they forget Penenden Heath, or the Bruns wick clubs. These things which he stated had occurred, and yet he was told there was an union. —(Loud cheers.) Did not every p - Ost bring newspapers breathing the most fero cious hatred towards this country, and he would ask, were these publications the objects of prosecution by the Govern ment? And yet they were persecuted for hurling back their haughty defiance. We were designated aliens by a Lord Chancellor, and yet the person who uttered that sentiment was not prosecuted for creating amongst her Majesty's subjects.—(Cheers.) Every event, in hie opinion, was ac celerating the repeal—the result of the trials had put it be yond a doubt. The bridge was cut away—henceforth no one would dare to propose a compromise to any Ministry.—(Loud cheers.) The propriety of a sentiment which he uttered on the last day of meeting was ques ti one d b y some of his friends —it was this, that if he - were a Roman Catholic, he would be ashamed to enter the same place of worship with any Catholic who was not a repealer. He now recalled that sen timent, though it was with difficulty he could persuade himself to do so. He would call on the members of that re ligion to which he alluded, one and all, to become repealers. Who was it that enabled you, Richard Shell, to wear a silk gown? .O'Connell.—Whb enabled you to become a Member of Parliament? O'Connell. —Who enabled you to become a Privy ;Councillor? O'Connell. —Wh ere are you now?— (Loud cheers.) He (Mr.'O'Brien) would tell him that here, in the - Conciliation-hall, was his place, guiding hie country men by his counsels, and inspiring them by his eloquence.— For himself, he would listen to no proposal short of absolute repeal. The Hon. Gentleman then highly eulogised the temperance movement, and begged leave to mention to the meeting a resolution he had made, and he called on Heaven to enable him to maintain it; it vista this—that no intoxicat ing liquor should enter his lips till the union was re pealed.--(Loud cheers.) It was by peaceful means that the battle was to be won ; if force were necessary, he knew full well that there would be no deficiency of persons who would risk their lives and fortunes in the defence of their country. The Hon: Gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheering. Mr. THOMAS 11PNEvEs rose and proposed, in an eloquent speech, the following address from the Association to Mr. O'Connell : " Illustrious Leader—Respected Fellow-Countlyman—We, your attached friends, representing the Loyal 'National Re peal Association, and, we may add, the great body of the Irish people, approach you With our condolence, on the de privation of your personal liberty by the agents of the Eng lish Government in Ireland. " We cannot see the most distinguished ornament 'of his country, at his &chanced age, and with his active habits, im mured In a common g ao l, without feelings of poignant regret and strong indfgnation.. We cannot see those' men who have been amongst his best and most zealous coadjutors in the cause of . national regeneration, doomed to imprisonment s wlth pa h tn im h fo a r nd th s e t i i r ll e dp o ;n op e e r ra r t e i s o e n n , tmt. without en sentiments of deep ym " But, Sir, whilst we express our sorrow at the indignity to which you have been subjected, we are cheered by the re flection that we can at the same time offer to you honourable consolation; for we, are enabled, on the part of our country men, to promise you that the cause for which you and your fellow-patriots are imprisoned shall not languish during your temporary withdrawal from amongst as. undeviating o f Irel "Considering the principle of home legislation as essential and, devotion to that principle, under all difficulties and in all dan gers. Its legality has been recognised,, by the highest found N I v O s ,ei t r h n. l ot Nhs d v yfeserot7r againsti. t t oh you u prosperity,ti solemn lem n anda assurance u t r h a e n c f er e o e f d a o n m legal tribunal of our country, and the necessity of its realisa- MITH t tion is painfully manifest in the insecurity of our liberties, in the destitution of our people, in the decay of our trade, and in the, daily increasing provincialisation to which in every , de partment we are subjected. ." Contemplate, then, the resources at your command in the strugglefor legislative independence. You have already ar rayed with you the numerical strength of your country. Hsr . wealth and her intelligence are daily gathering around you ; nor can we doubt that her increasing distresses, and the accumulating indignities offered to her, will soon compel Irishmen of all creeds in politics and in religion to desist from vain and factious contests, and, by blending in a national community of feeling and exertion, hasten the restitution of national wealth, security, and glory. ' " To attain this happy consummation of our united wishes, we pledge ourselves that we and our fellow-countiymen will seek, by all honourable means, to conciliate to our cause those who are yet deterred from co-operating with us by pre judice, passion, or timidity. Our object is the good of all— our.tneanaof attaining-it shall be the union of all. " Thus, Sir we offer to you the deepest syinpathy for the loss of that liberty which was ever used in the service of Ireland, 'and for the indignity you have sustained; but we also offer to you a consolation, which we know . will remove all suffering, in the expression of our assured .conviction that the Irish people, and your faithful fellow-labourers, will continue true to the cause in which you and those who The motion nl33 `was ,giß seconded El,do3 Tirinros eo, by n O'Connell, Mr. proposed I . a n J d . B twh A he s E ap Y du , mbu b asriiisont ax pressed share your imprisonment are the first, but may not be the o last, victims." • f bN a n ie rr d tpassedßichard hiantC a oh m ui osr i amidst sGht gentlemanoi lar: dissentu d ali s ip a p s l pt a fwhr u . apoaa mtm e. - publicly one e ot i hiyea b nit leosrfit: finding thent gl grandi b jury T r e y yesterday.haned in 501., col . WitiTS ER,Rog.-- A"mr Stiortly before Mr. Baron lecialleaßt Pailee thok his seat iii the Court - of Exchequer on Tuesday, Mr. DOHENY (barrister) read a letter which he had re- Lord Denman, Lord Chief-Justice Tindal, the Lord Chief ceived from Mr. Nicholas Maher, M.P.. for Tipperary, Baron, Mr. Mr. Baro n Alderson, Mr. Justice Patteson, Mr. Baron closing lOU towards the rise la: posed on Mr. O'Con ne ll, and Gurney s Mr. Justice Coltman, , Mr. Baron Rolfe, and Mr. • expressing his intention to subscribe 51. a month towards the Justice Cresswell entered the Court, when Lord Denman said, repeal rent, during the incarceration of the traversers. The "that the Court was now assembled as a Court of Error, but letter was received with loud applause. from 'Various circumstances the Court was compelled to make The money continued to be handed in so rapidly that it an alteration in the present arrangement fel' the sittings. On was quite impossible to ascertain the names of the gentlemen the sth and 6th of July the Court would sit 'to take writs of by whom it was forwarded, or the exact amounts. error from the Court of Exchequer; but there was much un- Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN then announced that there bad been certainty as to whether the Court would be able to hear any received by Mr. O'Connell 1,0001. from Boston, America.— of the cases in error from the Couets of Queen's Bench and (A hurricane of applause followed the announcement.) Common Pleas. It might, however, probably, be better that TWENTY MINUTES PAST FIVE, raa.—Money is still pouring the usual days should be appointed at all events, if it were in, and the immense building is densely crowded in every only as a matter of form, The days, then, on which the part. I never witnessed a scene of such excitement. Court would sit in emir would be the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, The amount of rent up to this moment is 2,500/. These and' 6th of July. The cases from the Queen's Bench would are the . first fruits of the imprisonment of Mr. O'Connell I stand' for the Ist and 2d of the month, those from the Common -HALF-PAST FlVE.—Money is still coming in, but the As •PleaS for the ad and 4th, whilst those from the Court of Ex- sociation is about to adjourn until to-morrow. ,chequer would be for the sth'and 6th, the present understand- Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN has just risen and said—The first ing being that none of the cases would come on excepting week's return of rent, showing the opinion of the Irish people those from the Exchequer. If it should so chance that they on the captivity ofO'Connell, is 2,s96l.—(Great cheering.) were 'able to make a Court so as to take the cases from the The Association has adjourned. Queen's Bench and the Common Pleas, due notice should be IMPRISONMENT OF MR. O'CONNELL.—GREAT given to the officers of the Court. At present, however, it MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF CORK. was anticipated-that the attendance of the Judges would be Pursuant to the requisition p of ro th es e t ß ag ig a h in t s :V t o h rs e Worshipful Wil liam Fagaii, Esq., Mayor; put forward at the request of a receired in another. place." IlAami;o7thihwe.i"---tvhi l W laa : dea m orif a n d t e xanc t it h go e ,f ni p ne u ca b er n 1 N i d eaina acquainted,k whiche in interests llb n eg u ee b ea e es r eoe o tor f ftt al t iti h eh. e teud e nc, i mi t t : reeinct congregated gi f szreee C nng o tsane r t k. , : necidpeae i a3rmtrbeto uponsTtehnte oedt representing rt immediately hlit O'Connell h , ecu; upon the t ei hei Weigh-house, al ia i mtb n N oo t i ri e n: l tge; y justice of a pla s few h i g' . tclhvEe ß :ev e te w Rewards for the apprehension of the incendiary have 1 y what means expression to a n t d h t e c ir de to the ground, has , should e,give feelingsrespect to the incarce ebeoeniiipasinnycehlaivbeeracln‘lmy offfnetwreda.rdTwihethNaorwreiwchardLinffe l l oo ns i. u ; ra p, n i c r e . t o h 'c e loe r k oa , nbe t : o pai r atn ec g o nso r pn d e theirsol t e te m hremhi Stigwood, whose property was burnedwith sin/ I ration of the Liberator. effered 504 and Government has pledged itself to Pay 1— At hlf o'clock apprehension of the roluroiint , e:4;. ii , , NING, JUNE 6, 1844. MEETING IN CLONMEL. The Tipperary Free Press contains the following : " FRIDAY Evirxixoi - NrxE o'CLocK.—One of the largest and most influential meetings ever held in this town has, at this moment, separated, after passing resolutions to maintain peace and good order. The meeting was eloquently addressed , by the Mayor, the Very Rev. Dr. Burke, Rev. Mr. Baldwin, , and Alderman Hackett; and although sympathy for the illustrious Liberator was enthusiastically manifested, they 'also resolved to collect the repeal rent, as the most practical mode of illustrating their feelings in his regard." GAL WAY. A great meeting of the people of Galway took place on Friday, in front of the Rev. B. J. Roche's Chapel, Boherbeg. The Galway Vindicator contains the following : " RLNGING OF JOY BELLS—ALARMLNG EXCITEMENT.— About half an hour after the arrival of the mail In town, on Friday, bringing the news of the Liberator's incarceration, the joy -bells of the church of St. Nicholas (Galway) were heard to ring out in the merriest strain, though at the mo ment the popular excitement was. raised to the highest pitch of indignation 1)y the intelligence received. Francis Moore, Esq., and Mr. Michael Winter at once ran up to the sexton's apartment, over the vestibule of the church, to put a stop to the ringing, but the sexton was not there, being engaged in the belfry. They immediately returned, and a crowd having gathered, labouring under the most terrific excitement, the church door was burst in by the gentlemen we have named —the crowd remaining outside the railings at their earnest entreaty. The ringing continued, and a fair being held at the same time, at the green, the multitude abandoned their avocations, and swept down the main street, towards the church, with almost lightning speed. The moment was an awful one; but, fortunately, while Messrs. Winter and Moore were hastening to the belfry, the Rev. Thomas Rush, P.P., and the Rev. L. Leonard, C.C., arrived before the church door, and kept the people, by their appeals to O'Connell's solemn demands of them for the preservation of the peace, from wreaking immediate ven - geance by an attack on the church. All this time the Rev. Gentlemen to whom we have referred, as well as Mr. T. Murray, and other gentlemen, who subsequently arrived, were scarcely able to control the passions of -the multitude— aroused as they were by the unexampled wrong inflicted on the illustrious advocate of their liberties, and this apparent rejoicing at his incarceration. Caddy, the sexton, at length appeared, and stated that it was for no political purpose the bells were rung, but• in honour of Mr. Kirwan, of Castle hacket, on his first arrival in town after his late marriage. This explanation did not, however, appear well-founded— for Mr. Kirwan arrived in town on the previous evening, and the bells could have been rung at an earlier hour than the coming in of the mail, if that were the purpose. Not a single respectable Protestant was apprised of the affair. ARCHBISHOP WHALE. The following letter of Dr. M'Hale has been published : " St. Jarlath's, M 31, 18 " Dear Sir—ln forwarding the O'Connell Compensation Fund no time should be lost. I beg to send you five pounds towards indemnifying that great benefactor of his country, whose services no money can requite, and whose energies no persecution can subdue. His temporary confinement will, no doubt, be a source of temporary triumph to his enemies. But in the hands of a gracious Providence it will become the in strument of accelerating, peacefully and without crime, the legislative emancipation of our country, which it was intended to crush or retard.—l am, yours faithfully, " JOHN, ARCHBISHOP OF TI/AM. " Wilt Moran, Esq., Secretary, &c." English. Irish.. Foreign ...... ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON. On Tuesday took place the second, exhibition of plants and flowers in the grounds of this Society, Regent's.- park, and it is a pleasant duty to report that nothing could have possibly gone off better and with more eclat. The show was deservedly acknowledged by all to be of the most magnificent description, surpassing, according to the opinion of judges, any former exhibition of the kind held in this country. Amongst the principal amateur exhibitors were Lady Antrobus, Mrs. Wray, of Cheltenham, Mrs. Marryatt, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Traill, Mr. Norman, and Mr. Rucker • in the nurseryman ' s classes were Messrs. Cattleugh, Henderson, Games, and others. The most attractive features of the show were the gay and curious air-plants of Mr. Rucker, with the flowers in some cases shooting from the under side of the suspended baskets, I One of the most remarkable of this kind was the prig.: plant of Mrs. Lawrence---Stanhopea tigrini, with "eight or nine spikes of black and purple gaping ilvvers, re sembling the mouth of some uncommon animal, rather than a vegetable production. Tte roses in pots also attracted the particular notice of the visitors, as did the collections of heaths, especially those of Mr. Goodheart and Mr. Storey, that of the latter being a collection of fifteen or twenty now kinds, and was considered quite a novelty in this department of floral ailt. Many of them were very fine with yellow flowers. Mr. Nor man's very large specimen of Ixora, coccinea, with 30 or 40 large heads of flowers, was much admired, as were three collections, from Lady Antrobus, Miss Traill, and Mr. Norman of miscellaneous store and greenhouse plants. There were besides some newly-imported kinds from Messrs. Viesch and Son, of Exeter. In fine, to notice all the classes which were displayed for exhibi tion in this extraordinary gathering of flowers we can not find room ; suffice it, that there were fuschias, cinerarias, exceedingly fine pelargoniums cut roses, pansies, ferns, cacti, calceolarias, &c. The weather, which until the present week had ap- , proached almost to inclemency, suddenly took a most propitious change, and displayed the attractions of the gardens to such advantage as to cause them to fill early with a company of the most elegant and fashionable qua lity, amounting to several thousands, who mostly re mained until a late period of the evening. Among them were his Royal Highness the Make Of Cambridge, the Duchess of Sutherland and the Ladies Gower, the Mar quis of Aylesbury, the Duchess of Cleveland, the Duke and Duchess of Victoria, the Bishops of Durham and Winchester, Marchioness of Cornwallis, Lady Spencer Stanhope, Lady Hume Campbell, Lady Finch, the Bel gian Ambassador, and the Earl of Wentworth. FULHAM. REGATTA. A very spirited and excellent race took place on Tuesday amongst the watermen plying at Fulham-bridge, many of whom have acquired some celebrity, and have distinguished themselves as scullers in picked matches upon the Thames. The contest was with tea pair of sculls, in three heats, for a purse of sovereigns, given by theladies and gentlemen resi dent at Fulham, and drew a very large assemblage of per sons. At three o'clock the following took their stations for the first heat : W. Phelps, green; J. Kelly, sen., yellow; W. Hill, stripes; J. Hawkins, plaid; and J. Powel, sen., white. The dista nce con t este d was from ulham-bridge, up the river, round a boat moored off the Crab Tree, down•round a boat moored off the Broom House, up through the centre arch of Fulham-bridge. Yellow took the lead, followed by plaid and white, the two latter being scull and scull, and making a most excellent race all the way up. The three boats rounded the distance buoy on each other's quarter, and maintained their position down to the Broom House and back to the bridge. Yellow won by two fourth lengths, plaid w a s secon d , white third, and stripes . Immediately after the close of this heat, W. Snell, pink ; J. Kelly, junior, blue ; J. P owe ll , red ; S. Knight, light blue ; and J. Johnson, purple, went ofl' for the next heat, rowing the same distance as before. It was a very even start, the lead being taken by purple, closely followed by red and blue, and light blue well up. Off the Vice-Chancellor's red and blue passed purple, but the three boats turned roun d w i thin a length of each other. In coming down blue took the lead, closely followed by red, which latter shortly afterwards regained his place, and won, the heat ; bl ue was second, purple third, and light blue fourth. At half-past six the three first men of each of the two preceding heats started for the grand heat. Yellow and red took the lead, waited upon by purple and plaid. In rounding the distance boats blue and red got together, allowing purple to cut them off. In this way they continued some time, when red rowed by blue and purple at the same moment. In this way they continued round the boat, and although each tried, his utmost no change took place. Yellow won by about 150 yards ; red was second, blue third, purple fourth, and plaid and white on his quarter. The race was very - excellently conducted by John Phelps and John. Freeman, both of whom are well known to the public. Love, the polypho n i s t, i s ' engage d i n presenting a course Of lectures and entertainments at the Assembly Rooms, Bath. His performances were received, on his first appearance,' about'three weeks ago; with exclama tions of astonishment and peals of laughter, and every evening since the rooms have been crowded to the doors. On Saturday last a large number of fashionable parties, many of them from a distance, were compelled to return home without witnessing the entertainm en t s , every seat having b een occupied nearly half-an-hour before the time announced for beginning; and Mr. Love has in consequence been induced to postpone his con templated visit to Clifton and Cheltenham, and will give several more representations in Bath previous to his de parture. The local journals say that he surpasses all the artistes of his class who have appeared in our times, and that his entertainments constitute a mental repast of the most gratifying kind, and possess the merit of decided originality. • A malicious paragraph, j us t a t this time, has ap peared in a Parisian revolutionary journal, which is marked with enmity not only to the Royal Family of England, but also to that of Frawe. It is to the effect, that the King of Saxony, now on a tour in this country, and about to become the guest of her Majesty and Prince Albert, at Windsor Castle, has issued orders to the authorities in his kingdom not to recognise, or give the title of ".Highness" to, the Dukes of Saxe Coburg and Anhalt ; and the writer adds,- that a similar order has been made by the King of Prussia, whose reception in England was so flattering at the christening of the infant Prince of Wales. Now this, on the face of it, is a rank fabrication, and only a repetition of what was cir culated on the marriage of the Princess Clementina of Orleans with the Prince of the Coburg line ; for no third-rate sovereign, as the King of Saxony unquestion ably is, would venture to adopt a course that would wear the semblance of insult, when a compliment was about to be conferred upon him by the Queen of England, who is so closely united to the destinies of the house of Coburg. The same denial may be given for the King of Prussia, the introduction of whose name was far fetched. The position of Prince Albert, as the Consort of Queen Victoria, is equal to that of the Sovereign in whose kingdom he enjoys a hereditary title as ancient as the Sovereign himself. But why waste words upon so flagrant a falsehood? for this reason, that the cynics at the Clubs (of course not the Carlton), are indulging in remarks on the indifference of the royal tourist in visit ing noblemen and driving about the country before pay ing his respects to her Majesty.—Caledonian Mercury. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.—A vast concourse of the nobility and gentry inserted.their names in the visiting book at the Russian Embassy on Tuesday. The list of those persons who were anxious to pay their respects to the Em peror of Russia is far too voluminous for publication in our columns ; but amongst the names were those of the Dukes of Marlborough, Sutherland, and Buckingham and Chandos, the Marquises of Salisbury, Winchester, Anglesey, the Mar chioness of Blandford, the Earls of Sondes, Lonsdale, Powis, Oxford, Mansfield, Shannon, Manvers, Eldon, Cawdor, the Countesses of Powis, Shannon, Ashburnham (D owager ), Lucan, Cadogan, Eldon, Manners, Som ers , C ount F r i edrich Von rlach, Viscounts Chelsea, Hood, Pollington, Torring ton, Melville, Viscountesses Dungarvon, Pollington, Newry, 1 4 09 d, 4c. every man on the platform not only wore the Repeal button t The proceedings g b s ut t lkn ou o g t h o o f t ' i gr t green ribbon, covered with crape. ' -..._—_____----- were most cordial and tim !' MARKET NEWS.-YESTE RDA CORN-EXCHANGE. . nimous. Oar market was only moarately supplied home produce, yet the demand for it Was in a slug n slats Ch i :at a fag at barely Monday's quotations. In free Foreign 1 ~ was s business was doing; but the value of bonded parc a e'',,,i, mere drug. Barley and Malt were quite as dear. 0 ts,P'4 .-- and Peas, and were held at very full prices. ARRIVAL& f Wheat. Earley. l i 1,F40 qrs. 730 qrs. with ilir.heatd ---- - 1,990 -- alt, 3,480 qrs. WHITICCHAPEI.. • The supply of Meat on sale was only mode rate, 3,'_4d al t e et o demand was heavy at barely late rates. Bee f from _, A i 3s 6d; Mutt o n, 2 s 64 t o 3 s 10d ; Lamb, 4 s 4d to Ds Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s per Mb& rote, Oats. l oom 0 qrs. 2 ' 6 1,5: , 1,840 2,040 TILE SUPPOSED MURDER A l • WIMBLEDON. to ~ Gre go ll On Tuesday night inforniation was brought Scotland-yard, that Charles Hall, the plasterer, of vv i :. f . e. bledon, who is suspected of having murdered his headed by smothering her with a pillow, had been apprehente, near Sevenoaks, been examined on that day be e county magistrate, and remanded. ja of The following facts relating to the appre hens— ntie the accused have been obtained from the most tmthe source:— On Monday afternoon, about three o'clock , . 6 1°.,,a -answering the des c riptio n o f Charles Hall, who Is 70 posed to have murdered his wife at Wimbledon'roo who afterwards absconded, went into the tic h i c h of the Polhill Arms, New-road, Sh or eham, t; be is about three m il es f rom S ev enoaks, in len , o er sat down and h a d some be e r. It was 5- red ally remarked by the company that he aPP7gn very depress e d i n sp i r it s , an d the landlord fo Vine) asked him what was the matter with bil n a bist said he, was in great trouble. The landlord ask„e , big on what acco un t ? an d h e re pli e d through fina7thst, wife dead in b e d on W e d nes d a y mor ning last. ai e l d he had not h ear d o f h er s i nce . H e then a draitt he was the man w h o h a d a b scon d e d from Win lb n i g lit, and stated that his wife was drunk on Mondai, s and they quarr e ll e d ; th a t on T ues d a y night vi r went home they fell out, and she pitched in to big 4 oo o swore she would murder him ; to save hielse l ` f bet her violence, h e p u t hi s h an d t o the side', ° neck and pushed h er . He then went to s_ i le e P r : o ed when he awo k e i n t h e morn i ng h e toIIIV A c or to kiss her, and f oun d t h at s h e was d e ad. Di' - i fori eluded his st a t emen t b y say i ng t h at h e l o ved bis v t l ias well as a man ought. Mr. Vine took every Pr ecsil prevent the man escaping, and then went to the eoS s of Shoreham, to whom he communicated the tib° rs ticulars. The constable proceeded to lar. ;it)oti county magistrate, residing in the ne: ig hbourboo d Dol that gentleman went direct to the Polhill Arms, 1 %00 an interview with Hall, who, in answer to some (I°, e " g pos put to him, observed he had nothing more to ts; fi rr the subject. MriAtkins then ordered Hall to be iib et o hended, and given into the custody of the superin te o yei t ce to a w t nS.eavrdecaoknsfi, confined d d i h n e it w s a l s o zo i r p c . linglf c on er of police On Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, the prig° the taken to the office of Messrs. Austin and Holcrof4fore clerks to the magistrates, and placed at the b ar r desel Mr. Atkins, charged upon suspicion of having o u charlotte Hall, at Wimbledon, in Surrey. Mr. Vine, th e l an dl or d of the Polhill Min g ' ° after ostler, deposed to the facts above mentioned, Which— ,A Mr. Atkins, addressing the prisoner, salmt, a you anything to say respecting the evidence 1 7 - 0 . So, nesses have given ?" The Prisoner answere-;11. ii di Pve nothing to say more than I've nothing to d ° ger more than anybody in the world. Besides, it is Died tled—the Coroner's jury brought in a ver di • et to 40 f'om natural causes therefore, what have A l i e t p " risoner i T th h • who, throughout the exaolina-AO 0 10 very restless, 'bud continued plucking the heaver ftc hat, Wm 'len removed to th e l oc k- u p. MORTALITY in the METROP O - m 0 01 The following are the results of "A Table of —° in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Dt bs , i , all Causes registe re d i n th e W ee k en di ng t o y OO lgt of June, 1844." The Table is issued from w" of, the Registrar-General : Totia. I°7, 1/ 151 0 CAUSES OF DEATH. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases 186 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 148 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration 246 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 33 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Lngestium .. Diseases of the Kidneys, &c 6 10 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 5 6 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles..• 7 1 Diseases of the Skin, &c Old Age, or Natural Decay 6O 26 By Violence, Privation, or Intemperance Causes specified Deaths from all Causes BB5 0 0 DEATHS FROM THE PRINCIPAL DISEASES INCLU _d Ale" THE ABOVE HEADS. Wee l ay ~- ...d. V P- Of 1 11 14 7 64 Total. Consumption 142 Scarlatina 63 Pneumonia ... . . 49 Dropsy ..... .. .. ..... . ...... Hooping Cough ... ........ .. Typhus 32 Small Pox 3l Disease of the Heart Measles l4 Apoplexy Diseases of the Brain lO Diarrhoea:. Sudden Deaths 3 DtSTRICTS. West North Central East l7O South.. Total . DEAFNESS. of V; TESTIMONIAL rom John Sawyer, Egg" d - i d wood Lodge, M a id en h ea d, B er k s, to Messrs. S. hie' - mons, 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly. Gentle:oloor been deaf for some time, I was induced, in the illtdacto rs t i e vember, 1839, to m a k e t r i a l o f your Invisible Voic e '', - 031 1 and, although a t my a d vance d age, at that time P s "„ e distr j, year, I had no h o p e o f obtaining any relief, yet 4°- so applied them I cou ld h ear the general conversationj ot ca° hearing has become so much improved by their u' e amig ' ee, t r g as, now hear acutely without their aid. I am, G ell- a h - 2.-°' " 61 most obedient servant, J. Sawyer. 22d June, I'-g e rth t :f the late Henry Cowper, Esq , of Tewen Wid e "' beer" - Messrs, S. and B. Solomons;—Gentlemen, havitgl,bis Areie s for raany years, I was induced to try your i n b iin c este ° 3 Conductors, They enable me to hear person° tole and at a place of worship most distinctly. The SP ec euea t, a r f l , Handglass which you have sent me are eery i s 03 o f suit my sight perfectly, the tra ns p aren cy of whic h the ri d a' liant, that although I have passed my 86th yee r , Ti o t May last, yet they enable me to read, and by canw e- -01 the greatest ease and comfort to myself. I return r e ) : o l oer_ ...th • thanks, and remain your obedient servant, He ni %l Sr 22d June, 18 39.—Telescopes, Opera Glares, S. &c. of the same kind of Lenses.—Cantien.— Messrs. -miseetel,Oil lomons, Opticians and A urists, arc not in any will hboar",..o. li_person of the same name in their immediate neth b ° es Nor n any part of the country. To prevent rott ar le§" . tious, and Ohserve,—Only to be had at 39, A li " Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. a f b e The Earl and Countess of Sheffield 110 and Baron de B u t aa, em b ar k e d yes terday 111° sh i l p, board the General Steam Navigation's steluil of Edward Banks, for Ostend. onT ue n et RnmovAr. or DALMA S TO N E WGATE.- - e Fre- • Augustus Nimes,. charged with the murder S e ors ted • to . , M'Farlane, bn Battersea-bridge was removed, In ~„e srso, h e of two of the principal turnkeys' of Horsemonge r- T o n et o vi, Newgate, preparatory to his trial at the next seg . , d o Ile Central Criminal Court, which commences on 111° Ts i s iss 13 ,A During his incarceration in Horsemonger-lane, Av iv 5 110. 1 4 conducted himself with great propriety. He has on t ; v ice, to the murder of the unfortunate woman ono or s feno ifl that in general terms. In a conversation with ti ut ioa prisoner, Dalmas once alluded to the mode of Ti c) no* England and Fran ce , an d observed that the gu lj des tlitP a more merciful manner of putting a criminal to the English custom of strangulation. BIRTHS. ail 1344 r On the 30th ult.; at Rutland-villa, ad, water, Mrs. George Mawho o d, o f a so n , of t" On the 31st ult., at the R ec t or y, Hatford, t h e lady e 0. Rev. James Bern, of a son. On the 31st ult., at Uppe r Gower-etreet, th e 44 d Bush Toiler, o f L inco l n ' s I nn , E sq ., o f a daul,'ludg , .64 l of a " 0 ,- On the Ist inst., Mrs. Robert Finch, of DO C/ son. On the Ist inst., a t U pper Ch ar l o tte-street, the wife _ Thomas Tims, o f a son. . r k. th e On the Ist inst., a t S ussex - p l ace , Regent's-P.- - IRA° of George Rooper, Esq., of a, daughter. 30 1 * On the Ist inst., at Oxford-terrace, Hyde-Perk' d of Poore Cox, of a son. is 1 eOng the yn 2d ch l ust ., the L, at Lake House, Chelt enham o , Gore Esq., of, a son. R On the 2d inst., Mrs. Middleditch, of - ° f1 , a4 04 4 sell•ssnare, of a daughter. MO. W re On the 2d 111 . at., at Mile-end, the lady of Alfred a daughter. more, 0 n o the a 3 d d au in g s h t t ., e i r i! Great Cheyne-row, Chelsea.— sco tt, MARRIED. rrhouiss 01 , On the 30th ult., at Ilfr acom be, the Re v. _'; . j. S. 9° M.A., to Louisa Florence, eldest daughter 0. user Esq., M.D. eldOesnt t s h o e n l o s f t w, in , s il t lia a in t S T t a . y G lo e r o , r E ge sq 's,. , Ija p n a o r V ri , : r ;_g s u e 07 0,3 1 1 0 11 511- sr to Jane, second daughter of C. Winkwortn of her Majesty's Customs, Ramsgate. r izeSs r°° DIE' On the 19th ult., at Wobbell, D. in Westno. vo o n n D t o h n e op l , st la i t n e i o t f ., t a h t e E K ri in th g: abe d '' of Mr. Crafter, of Stamford-street. Albertina On the 31st ult., at Russell-plaq , _, Dem erol' . mop daughter of the late J. C. Thierens, On the 3d inst., at New Bridge-stree t , t Di- ris bec " wife of J. G. Conyers, Esq. Da bil sFGraenruclilsinAllteegl-rt°, the in f est cljild „„„ n Es o q. n , a t g h e e d l B s 2 t . inst., at Boxtead Lodge, Ess ex ' iv : On the Ist inst., at Tees Cottage, On the Ist inst., at Brandenburg -p G r eens wife inns of Mr. James Green, oi Emily, the wife of Edward Copley, Egg- Elizabeth, the r h a rles 13r Lincoln's Inn-fields. Berk" , s o vflee , On the 2d inst., at Peasmore Rectory', Bradsh aw. show, the only son of the Rev. Char es Vicar of Woking, Surrey h lace n TOVI 4 ' 2 London: Printed and Published by ML-RD— -01601 2(0. 1 1-- ; No. 112, Strand , Print er, at The Sun coaati Strand, in the Precinct of the Savor, th e AJ:iddleiox, Thursday June 6, 1644 41tA W 1 8; 4 /I N, n I tra..r,. -.rt e 01; . 111 1Z1 • A w( it 4 WEI /141 )4141: 4) 4 L q -1 0 : 1 / 4 4 Ile Itkl4 ) 01. t4A th dt,