The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-02 00:00:00

MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. We admire the sound judgment and discretion dis played by North in his lucubrations during the last month, in discarding topics on which, at the present moment, he cannot comment with his ordinary temper and ability. The revolution in the Tory camp, the amalgamation of Conservative and Whig politics, the " organised hypocrisy," the abolition of tests in the Scotch universities, Maynooth, the Irish Acade mies' Bill, Tara, and Meath, and the Martyrs' Levee, are all eschewed as dangerous ground, and his labours are devoted to poetry, the novel and the drama, specimens of British critics, painting, aesthetics of dress, and similar subjects of disquisition, calculated to humanize and delight the mind, and also fit out the corporeal frame according to the most approved principles, not of Brummell and Stultz, and the artist styled, in the days of yore, the " first gentleman of Europe," but of some secret divinity, unknown to the kilted Romans and the half-clad Greeks, who is to be ranked immediately after Urania, and classified as the tenth Muse under the title of Esthetia. She has been long wanted. Chesterfield expended much time and labour in personifying her, and if we are to believe him sincere in his long and minute admoni tions to his son, preferred this newly-discovered and, hi his age, nameless deity, to all the elegant and learned nine. This is one of the most important discoveries of the age. Urania, and Pallas, and Juno, and the planets yet to be brought to light by Rosse's gigantic telescope, must be ranked as the most insignificant discoveries, when compared with a deity who has countless millions of votaries, and a shrine in every palace and every cottage ; who is worshipped by the young and the old, by man and woman, by the sage and the peasant, by human beings, nay, brute beings of every genus and species ; whose sway is omnipo tent, and whose dominion has no bounds. The oracular injunctions of a deity so powerful must be listened to, believed and obeyed by all, and our readers will therefore thank us for furnishing them with the very last ordonnance issued from the divine shrine as recorded by Maga, the priestess of modern Athens : " Whether you be male or female, do not wear mach Jewelry—beware of being taken for one of the swell-mob and the doubtfuls ; but if you are a lady, and wish for jewel lery in the evening, choose between pearls and diamonds; better have a few of these and good, than whole caskets of topazes and amethysts. If you are a gentleman wear only two rings—one for your lady-love, the other for your armorial bearings—if you have a gold chain to your watch, keep it, but the less you show of it the better. Avoid a foolish custom now springing up, of fastening the coat with a couple of supplementary buttons, attached by a metallic link. This is the trick of some scoundrel tailor, who sent home a coat too small for the wearer, and thus persuaded him (he must have been an ass) to tie two buttons together, and so make both ends meet. It will do very well for a commercial gent., but -not for a gentleman. We need hardly say, be not fine on a Sunday : dress plainer then than usual, if you would maintain your dignity ; and be not ashamed of an old coat—only let it be clean, portez-le bien, soyez bien gante, bien coifie, et vous n'aurez jamais l'air d'un bourgeois. Above all things, whether you be a man, woman, or child, remember that the more you approxi mate to uniformity of colour foe the whole of your dress the better, whether )ou prefer white to black, blue to green, or brown to red, no matter. Stick to the law of aesthetic unity—retain natural and undisguised contour, breadth end mellowness of colour, ease and dignity of movement, and you will approximate to perfection. We turn to another subject, one little less interest ing, a true and correct, and elegant description of the youth, manhood, and death of the greatest of generals, the immortal Hannibal. Speaking seriously, the subject is treated in the very best style. The language is suited to the noble theme, and the won derful skill, resources, energy . , patriotism, bravery, and military talents of the man who swore before the altars of his gods eternal enmity to Rome, are all depicted with a glowing fervour, a truth of de lineation, and a generous overflowing spirit of en thusiastic admiration which would make even the most callous reader join in the lofty eulogium, that " Hannibal was at once the Burke, the Pitt, and the Wellington of his country." We can find room for only the introduction to the article which, short as it is, will confirm our opinion : " Two thousand one hundred years ago, a boy was born at Carthage, whose,. name and exploits have ren dered his country immortal. His character stands forth with unparalleled lustre even from the bright pages of ancient story. It is hard to say whether he was greater ess a patriot, a statesmant or a general. Invincible in determination, inexhaustible in resources, fertile in stra tagem, patient of fatigue, cautious in council, bold in action, he possessed also that singleness of purpose, that unity of object, which more than all is the foundation of great achievements. Love of his country was his one and ruling principle. Hatred of its enemies his lasting and indelible passion. To these objects he devoted throughout life his great capacity : for this he lived, for this he died. From the time that he swore hatred to the Romans, while yet a boy, on the altars of Carthage, he never ceased to watch their de signs, to contend with their forces, to resist their ambition. Alone of all his countrymen he mea sured the extent of the danger with which his father land was threatened by the progress of their power. Alone he stood forth with the strength of a giant to teombat it. But for the shameful desertion of his vic torious army, by the jealousy of the rival faction at Carthage, he would have crushed the power of the l e gions, and given to Carthage, not Rome, the empire of the world. As it was, he brought them to the brink of ruin, and achieved triumphs over their armies greater than all other nations put together. After he was over. thrown, it was comparatively an easy task to conquer the world. For this he received in life exile, disgrace, and death: for this he has since obtained immortality. At his name the heart of the patriot has thrilled through every subsequent age. To illustrate his virtues, genius and learning Lave striven in every succeeding country; ' and the greatest praise which the world can yet bestow on warriors is to compare them to Hannibal." This number concludes " North's Specimens of the British Critics," which have been extended to a sufficient length, and contains some melancholy " Stanzas, by B. Simmons, to the memory of Thomas Hood." We give the three first and the last—the others being chiefly descriptive of works published by Hood : " Take back into thy bosom, Earth, This joyous, May-eyed morrow, The gentlest child that ever Mirth Gave to be rear'd by Sorrow. 'Tis hard—while rays half-green, half-gold, Through vernal bowers are burning, And streams their diamond-mirrors hold To summer's face returning— To say, We're thankful that his sleep Shall never more be lighter, In whose sweet-tongued companionship Stream, bower, and beam grew brighter ! " But all the more intensely true His soul gave out each feature Of elemental Love—each hue And grace of golden Nature, The deeper still beneath it all Lurk'd the keen jags of Anguish ; The more the laurels clasp'd his brow, Their poison made it languish. Seem'd it that like the Nightingale Of his own mournful singing, The tenderer would his song prevail While most the thorn was stinging. so -never to the Desert-worn Pid fount bring freshness deeper, Than that his placid rest this morn H as drought the shrouded sleeper. That rest may lap his weary head Where clotrnels choke the city, Or where, mit: woodlands, by his bed The wren shall wake its ditty: But near or far, while evening's star Is dear to hearts regretting, Around that spot admiring Thought Shall hover unforgetting. How fierce contrasts the city's roar With thy new-conquered Quiet! This stunning hell of wheels that pour With princes to their riot, — Loud clash the crowds—the very clouds With thunder-noise are shaken, While pale, and mute, and cold, afar Thou lest, men-forsaken. Hot Life reeks on, nor reeks that One The playful, human-hearted — Who lent its clay less earthiness, Is just from earth departed." COLBURNS NEW MONTHLY. This number opens with a humorous poem from the pen of our old friend Thomas Ingoldsby. It re fers to a period of history when " You are all aware that • O n our throne there once sat A very great King, who'd an Angevin hat Vith a great sprig of broom, which he wore as a badge in it, Named from that circumstance, 'Henry Plantagenet." The heroes of this tale are the two brothers of Bir ,cl:3ngton, the one a pious monk, the other a maurai3 sTje..t, to whom it appears we are indebted for the Re euivers. The author begs we will think of these bro- Iters whenever we pass that vvy— " And while o'er the wave you feel the craft p:itch hard, Pray for the souls of Robert and Riehard TI :e " Steeple-chaser" is an amusing ', tale,or h t with a ve: .y tragical end, intended as a warning f ad vet iturous. Literary and familiar Reminiscences of Th omas Campbell," contains many anecdotes of the griat poet, written by one who knew him well. Among other things we have a n account of his lite rary' partialities and antipathies, and also some exam ples of his kindly benevolence. " Lights and Shades" proceeds with unabated interest, and the " Robertses ,ou their Travels" is as entertaining as ever. "A iFeep into the Royal Academy" contains a rather se vere criticism on the exhibition. " Costume of the Court of George II." is by Miss Strickland, and re lates to the, at present, all engrossing subject, not of the character and opinions of our ancestors, but of their modes and fashions. We here find many spirited sketches of the celebrated beauties of that pe riod. " Chenier's Love Dream" is a beautiful little poem, by the Hon. Mr. Smythe ; it is full of feeling and simplicity, breathing the very spirit of mournful devotion. It is a picture of the " vanity of human wishes," the unhappy lover recall the bright visions of the past — Many a Temple, all vain glory, Built in Dreamland out of air ; Crumbling story after story, Cloud-like driven—where, ab, where ! In the noontide of my feeling, Out of passion and of heat, Many a mirage came revealing, Many a phase of one deceit. Dreams of voyage, where the water Mirrors back lagunes and isles, And St. Mark's undying daughter, Sees her charms, and seeing, He thinks on the fond hopes of youth, and finds them only " dreams"— Dreams all vanish'd, joys all blighted, Hopes 'twere madness to renew ; Yet believe me, spuru'd and slighted, Grief has its illusions too. And in vigils lone and mournful, Sadness makes to me more sure, All the smallness of the scornful, All the grandeur of the poor. And I see the shadow darken, Of a nation's wrath around • And my quicken'd senses hearken To the thunder under ground. Yes—the air is gay with laughter, Lady's love and stripling's jest ; When were victims mark'd for slaughter, Other than in flowers drest ? The " Excursion up the Oronooka" is concluded in this number; it is interesting to the last. There are several other amusing tales and histories, among which we must not forget the commencement of a sketch of Lords Stowell and Eldon. On the whole this number is as full of variety as ever. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. The present number opens with a continuation of Albert Smith's romance, " The Marchioness of Brinvilliers," in which we have the conclusion of the fete at Versailles, and an admirable description of the residence and doings of the poisoners Lachaussee and Exili, in the Rue de l'Hirondelle, the Rookery of ancient, as it is of modern Paris. " The Gaol Chap lain" contributes another dark page from the history of life," and the " Middle-aged Man" gives us some plea sant reminiscences of Allan Cunningham. We have, from the " Irish Whiskey Drinker," a pleasant "Gar land of May Flowers," culled from the parterres of the poets, ancient and modern, mixed with sundry choice originals. It is a choice bouquet. There is a thoroughly German tale from the pen of Mrs. Romer, entitled " St. Silvester's Eve," and a most Bog-like sketch by Alfred Crowquill, entitled "The Lodging house." " The altered Man," is the history of a hunting, shooting, dog-fancying, savage, who by matrimony transformed into a polka-learning, opera-frequenting, novel-reading, tame, domestic ani mal. The tale is admirably told by Paul Prender gast, who is the very Ovid of modern metamorphoses. The first of a series of sketches of " Ennobled Actresses," from the pen of Mrs. Mathews, is given in the present Number. It is a biography of the Duchess of Bolton—the far-famed Miss Fenton, the original Polly of the Beggar's Opera. There is a great deal of pleasant reading in the June Number of Bentley. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. The review of Lord Brougham's " Lives of Men of Letters and Science," is done in the best spirit, and reflects great credit on the impartial principles on which this magazine is conducted. Though the Whigs, and many of the Liberals have taken every opportunity, following in the wake of men that belong to no party, of reviling and calumniating the ex chancellor—Tait, more staunch to liberal principles than most of them, still can do justice to the tran scendent merits, and the great abilities of Henry Brougham. He has rendered essential services to his country, which neither jealousy nor hatred, nor the baneful tooth of bigotry, can efface from a nation's re membrance, and it is therefore gratifying to find an honest journalist, though differing from his lordship in many respects, doing him as ample and hearty justice as he would render to one of his own creed. We take a paragraph from the review at random, which is a fair specimen of the whole. "Apart from that remarkable union of qualifica tions, the possession of which will, we imagine, be frankly and even liberally acknowledged, Lord Brougham. in this his greatest, if it be not also his most beneficial work, is distinguished, in an eminent degree, by one quality for which he has not always ob tained the credit which we think it deserves. Some of those who remember him only by the sallies or effer vescence of a warm debate, or in the temporary ebullition of that party speech in types a hasty political pamphlet, will be slow to admit the air of calm dignity and judge like impartiality which pervades every portion of this volume. As is right and fitting, justice is administered with mercy and indulgence, without which justice cannot deserve the name. The sole exception to this principle, as far as we have noted, is found in Dr. Samuel John son ; who, arraigned at the tribunal of Lord Brougham, is not allowed to plead prescriptive impunity for the rudeness which, in a man less privileged, would have been pronounced brutality ; or for the hard dogmatism which, without any great straining, might be set down as furious bigotry and imbecile fanaticism. In the -strong nature of the English sage, by prescriptive right, there un • doubtedly was a large intermixture of the animal as well as of the bigot ; yet it somehow jars one's feelings to hear this said, though by the voice of truth and authority; and one is content on this, as on much more important points in morals and manners, to acknowledge that Lord Brougham has shot far a-head of some of the darling prejudices of his age." The remarks of the writer, with extracts, extend to nineteen pages, yet the reader will regret that they do not extend to twice that number. We have also some interesting letters from the historian Niebuhr, relative to Nelson's attack on Copenhagen, at which he was present, and a good article on the Bill of Mr. Rutherford, for abolishing academical tests in the Scottish universities. "An act," says the writer, "of some moral courage unquestionably ; for the General Assembly of the Established Church still protests that the phantom of obsolete bigotry is no shadow, but real flesh and blood, and the ghosts which Churchmen raise are stronger than stone-walls and granite moun tains, :in the estimation of many, and not to be blasphemed with impunity." The political article refers to Sir R. Peel's Irish policy, which is written in the best spirit. We have only room for an extract relative to the Maynooth affair : " Whatever faults this measure may be chargeable with, in principle or detail, it has at least one great practicable merit : it forcibly rouses the attention of the British people to the necessity of doing justice to Ireland. Interpreted by the language of its proposers and more prominent supporters, this Maynooth Endowment Bill may be regarded as a formal disclaimer, made on the highest authority—that of the united deliberate judg ment of our leading public men of all parties—of the old maxims and methods of Anglo-Irish policy. It is a de claration that the old ascendancy system, always false and immoral, is henceforth impossible ; that the great mass of the people of Ireland—the " lower Irish nation," as they have been called—can no longer be held in con strained subjection to the upper Irish nation," or to Great Britain, but must he governed in the .spirit of equality ; that we must have an united kingdom, and can only hope to have it by conciliation ; and that all sectional antipathies and bigotries, whatever name or form they may take, must give way to this high imperial necessity. We need not remark how much additional emphasis this declaration receives from the painful and humbling retractations which it necessitated on the side of one party, and the politics! risks and sacrifices which it has cost all parties. That must indeed be a conviction of overpowering force which induces the leaders of op posite Parliamentary parties to make common cause against large numbers of their supporters and followers. That Sir Robert Peel has voluntarily subjected himself a second time to the reproach of treachery and apostasy ; that Lord John Russell has zealously seconded the policy of his rival, at the expense of much of his own popularity ; that both these statesmen have united to carry a measure which seriously damages the political position and prospects of each, may be taken as indis putable evidence of the strength of the convictions that have actuated them. All the lesser interests which usually govern the political conduct of Parliamentary leaders have given way to the primary interest that every statesman has in the integrity . and greatness of the empire whose Government he is, or may be called to administer." THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EIVENING, JUNE 2, 1845. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Leiningen, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the royal suite, and the domestic Household, attended divine service yes terday morning, in the Chapel Royal, Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated and preached the sermon. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken airings yesterday in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert rode out on horseback on Saturday, attended by the Hon. Miss Kerr and the Equerries in Waiting, Lord Charles Wellesley and Colonel Wylde. Her Roy al Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty on Saturday. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. The Royal suite included the Countess of Mountedgeenmbe, Hon. Miss Kerr, Lord Byron, Captain the Hon. Arthur Duncombe, Lord Charles Wellesley, and Colonel Wylde. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cad ogan , a l so h onoure d the per formance of the Opera with their presence. D o H w e a r g e R r ooyna Saturday,iggh h n n e e s s a t t h th e Aei D a u pi c br i h n e e s s e ofho of Lein n e i t n visited the Queen r Orollg H ouse. Leiningen visited her I j e s bridge,t Theiry y R e tey accompaniedar l d a H y His Serene Hi Highnesses n b e s y. s e t s h e t the r e u e k s e s a A n i y u a t e t h e e n s e d o f D C i e service, yesterday morning, in Kew church. Baron Knew sbei rdge honoured be His sw Royalas in w H ai i ti s n h g ee o s n s ththeeir D Ro nk ya e l e ll t ighdrs m Vivount and Viscountess Palmerston with his com pany, Saturday evening, at their residence on Carlton House-te o e: A deputation on the subject of the Scotch Banking Bill, consisting of the Duke of Hamilton, the Duke of W e b foot * the Duke of Montrose, Lord Bellhaven, Sir Hugh H. C am ,. bell, Bart, M.P., Mr. Bannermann, M.P., Mr. Forbes, M. and Mr. Webster, had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at his otEcial residence in Downing-street. The Earl of Limerick had an interview with Lord Stanley on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. A deputation on the subject of the improvements recom mended by the Government Commissioners for the Port and Harbour of Limerick, had an interview with Sir R. Peel on Saturday. The deputation consisted of the Marquis of Lans downe, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Clare, Lord Monteagle, Lord Adare, Mr. A. S. O'Brien ' M.P., Captain Bateson, M.P.. Mr. John O'Brien , ALP,. Mr. Henry Watson, High Sheriff of Limerick ; Mr. S. Dickson, Alr. Francis W. Rus sell, Mr. M. Barrington, and Mr. James Harvey. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting on Saturday, at the office in Whitehall-place. There were present the Bishops of London, Winchester, Bangor, Ely, Lichfield, and Salisbury; the Secretary of State for the Home Department ; the Earl of Besborough, the Right Hon. H. Hobhouse, the Right Hon. John Nichol), and the Dean of Westminster. Lord Ashley had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing street. A deputation from the Provincial Bank of Ireland had an interriew,;on Saturday, with Sir Robert Peel. Dispatches were sent off on Saturday evening, from the Colonial-office, for the Governors of the West India Colonies, and also for the Governors of Australia and Van Diemen's Land. The Dukes of Wellington and Rutland, and the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Re v. Dr. H. Dakins officiated. Archdeacon Todd preached the sermon. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquises of Salisbury, Anglesea, and Huntly ; Ladies Wilton, Erroll, and Sydney ; Lords Bandon, Sandwich, Cawdor, Fortescue, J. O'Bryen, Palmerston, Cantilupe, Belhaven, Vivian, and Ebring ton, attended the daily service yesterday. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. H. Dakins, the lessons by the Rev. Dr. Knapp. The Bishop of London, and the Rev. Dr. Sleath officiated at the Communion Service. The Sermon was preached by Archdeacon Todd. The Anthem was " Sing, O Heaven" (Kent). Sir G. Smart presided at the organ. The Rev. Dr. Hook will preach at the Chapel Royal on Sun day next. lIO3ICEOPATHY AND DR. CURIE. - TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin—Dr. Curie has at length found leisure to reply to the extraordinary conduct of the jury and their Coroner, Mr. Wakley, on the case of the late Mr. Cord well ; his pamphlet is really deserving of further atten tion; it is neither long nor tedious, and it is written in good temper. He does not condescend to be angry, even with the Coroner. It appears to be " a round, un varnished tale," in which nothing is extenuated, nor " aught set down in malice." All those who, from the misrepresentation of the Times' correspondent, may have allowed their confidence to be shaken, will do well to read this clever book, and I think, after doing so, they will arrive at the conclusion to which I have come— that the science of homeopathy must progress against all the prejudice that has been industriously put forward by the medical profession. It needs only to be more gene rally known, and when it is, I conscientiously believe our medical friends the Allopathists will be found in plentiful scarcity, and calomel, blue pill, black draught, and bleeding, will be placed for ever in the tomb of all the Capulets. FAIR PLAY. Dr. Curie's introductory remarks are as follow : A few weeks back public attention was aroused by the report of an inquest on a Mr. Henry Cordwell, headed " The Homoeopathic System : " beyond this heading there was nothing in the report which had any bearing whatever upon homoeopathy, since although the de ceased gentleman had been under my care until the three or four days preceding his death, and had been treated by me according to the homceopathic system, the propriety of that treatment was not in the slightest de gree called in question. ➢lr. Cordwell's case. however, was one of that class which call not only for medical treatment, but also for the exercise of the strictest care on the part of the professional adviser, with regard to dietic and hygeic rules ; and, the course which I had adopted in this latter respect having been brought out in evidence, the jury unanimously resolved that it was such as to awaken " the strongest feelings of indignation and disgust"—expressions with which Mr. Wakley, the coroner, himself a medical man, took occa sion emphatically to state his "cordial " concurrence. This being aimed at an homceopathic practitioner, appeared, no doubt, to the enemies of homoeopathy, amongst whom Mr. Wakley has long been most prominent, capable of being repre sented as a severe blow against that system ; and hence the wide use that has been made of it. No one, however, except through ignorance, could adopt this view ; because homoeo pathy is simply a system of medicine, and stands as much as any other system of medicine independent of any dietetic rules which its practitioners may adopt. It will thus be seen that the expressions of the jury must be regarded simply as directed against the dietetic rules which I presribed in Mr. Cordwell's case; and I think it right, therefore, to lay that case fully before the public, in order that a judgment may be formed of their propriety. At the same time it may be mentioned, that I take this step without admitting it can properly be required .of me ; because I conceive that a medical practitioner ought not to suffer prejudice in the eyes of the public, by any expression of opinion which unqualified persons may put forth regarding his prescriptions and orders in any given case, when such persons have wholly neglected either to inquire of the prac tioner himself the reasons upon which he grounded his orders, or to call in evidence from other medical men as to whether those orders could be shown to be necessarily injuri ous and incorrect. Dr. Currie then proceeds to relate the case of Mr. Henry Cordwell, aged 29, affected with phthisis and chronic affec tion of the stomach and intestines. He commences as fol lows: Mr. Cordwell first consulted me on the 19th of October' 1844. I had never seen him before. He was of a nervous temperament, anxious and irritable. He stated that he had never known sound health. After giving a detail of the various diseases under which Mr. C. had suffered, proceeds—during the long period of his ill-health he had placed himself under several practitioners, but he was unable to give details of their respective treatment. He re marked, however, that he had taken great deal of medicine; and that, findingeimseif daily getting worse instead of better, he had recourse to hydropathy, from which, not finding the hoped-for relief, he came as a last resource to consult we with the view of being treated homixopathically. Dr. Currie then goes at great length into the history of his treatment of the case, and of the attack of hemor rhage from the bowels. It appears that the last day Dr. Curie saw his patient was on the 2d of March, and the following is his history of the transactions of that day:- 2d March.—This morning the patient was found in a much more satisfactory state. As soon as I entered the room he said, " Doctor, I have not fainted since you left me." The pulse was stronger, about 75, and the face less pallid, denot ing a much better condition. He had slept a little during the night. The beef tea had not yet been given, on account of a little oozing of blood from the anus. Lachesis was to be continued at longer intervals. I or dered the patient to be cleaned without his being moved, and I recommended rest of the strictest kind, and that no visitor should disturb him. The beef tea was to be given as soon as the bleeding had entirely ceased. The patient asked me what time I should return. I promised to see him in the course of the evening. When I again called, I found at the door a note informing me that the most intimate friends of the patient had taken upon themselves to call in other advice. Thus ended my attendance on the case, and I heard no more of it until I was informed by some friends that they had seen in the newspaper that Mr. Cordwell's death had_ taken place three or four days after my dismissal. To my surprise, however, on the evening of the 10th of March I received a summons to attend a Coroner's inquest in relation to it. At the inquest, it appears that Mr. Wakley said there was no charge made against Dr. Curie by the medical men who had been examined, and therefore he should advise that gentle man to be be silent. Dr. Curie said, " as no charge had been made, he certainly had no desire to trouble the Court with any remarks." The Doctor then continues—After this the jury delivered their verdict (involving certainly not a tangible charge, but a condemnation which could only have been fairly put forth if a charge bad been made and proved) when Mr. Wakley remarked, with considerable emphasis "If I were a juror, I have no hesitation in saying that I should most cordially agree with the observations just read." From these reports it will be seen that the jury and Mr. Wakley, the medical coroner, did n,A enter into any inquiry regarding the circumstances which induced me to order the abstinence, but based their expressions of "indignation and disgust" solely on the fact that ten days' fast had been or dered. If these expressions had come merely from the jury (although the injustice of using them against a practi tioner without first asking him for an explanation must in any case have been apparent), they would not perhaps have been wondered at, because, to persons altogether ignorant of the details of medical science, ten days naturally seem a serious period for any one to be kept without food ; but that a medical man should have fallen into the error of supposing this to be an unexampled and necessarily an undue abstinence cannot fail to excite the strongest feeling of surprise. It is well known that abstinence for a much longer period is often essential. Andral, in his great work "La Clinique liedi cale," quotes a number of cases of fever in which the total abstinence varied from a few days to several weeks. The Doctor then quotes a list of well-anthenticated cases, in which total abstinence from nourishment had been enforced for a much longer period than it had been in the case of Mr. Cordwell, and in which the patients had recovered, in all probability, in consequence of such abstinence. He thus concludes— _ These authorities would seem amply sufficient to justify a practitioner in enforcing strict abstinence in cases where it appears to his judgment to be necessary ; and notwithstanding the new authority arrayed against them in the person of Mr. Waklev, supported by an unprofessional jury, I believe they will still be received with deference. The Doctor then relates several cases of abstinence, from his own practice, in which the greatest benefit ap pears to have been derived from the practice. These cases, a 5 contributions to the science of medicine, are very valuable, and well worthy the attention of the pro fession and of the public. The following is from his summing up of th e case:— From what has been now laid before them the public will be able to trace the strict propriety of the treatment which I adopted in Mr. Cordwell's case. They will perceive that the post-nio-tem examination confimed, to the minutest point, my original diagnosis, and that the withholding of food was not only in conformity with the highest authorities, but also with my own abundant experience in similar cases. At the same time I may assert that no practitioner, with the exception perhaps of Mr. Wakley, will venture to in• sinuate that the hmemorrhage in this case was produced by abstinence, because such an eflect would be totally against all experience. It is well known that towards the subsi dence of fever accidents of that kind are especially to be dreaded, and that what chiefly renders caution so essential in returning to food and to the general exercise of the ordinary functions is the danger of producing them. The necessity of avoiding every source of general ex citement at that time is particularly insisted on by all medical writers, because just before the period of convalescence the whole powers of the system are at their lowest point, and the various tissues of the parts principally affected are liable to give way under the slightest increased action. Hence it is that these authors most strenuously enforce the removal of all disturbing causes, and urge in a way which shows their sense of its critical im portance, the most guarded course even as to the slightest move ments. That a h wmorrhage in a person so especially liable to that accident as was Mr. Cordwell, would prove at this stage almost an inevitable result of a fit of " passion" will be readily understood ; and there is every reason to suppose that the irritation to which he was exposed may have been con siderable, when we look at the disturbing influences by which he was surrounded. That the presenpe of undigested food against this l a rrt yp t e a t lon h w a i d il h r. a e r t d r ly et b u e rn as od ser i t i et to w9u.lil have rendered the system better able to bear up dition to other proofs " thoroughly satisfied with my i That the period the e undantly shown, and in ad of the hcemorrhage was abundantly that the patient was Ousive Dio starving manlookattendance may be held as con with a contented eye upon the person under whose orders the starvation is enforced ; and although the expression, " Does it not relish ?" when a spoonful or two of beef-tea was given to him, may seem to show that food was needed, the fact that the patient " threw it up all again" will afford conclusive evidence that the relish was the relish of taste and not of natural appetite. Although the verdict of the jury was thus, obviously, reckless and unjust, I feel that it was the result of ignorance (and I use this word not offensively, but merely as regard their fitness to dogmatise in medical cases), and that it was not in the slightest degree based on any feeling of personal malignity. Their prejudice against abstinence in the abstract was a very natural one, and in the absence either of ability or of willingness on the part of the Coroner to cor rect that prejudice, it was equally natural that it should find expression. But as regards Mr, Wakley, the case is very different. It will be observed front the report of the Morning Post, that at the conclusion of the examination of the witnesses, Dr. Epps kindly suggested that I might be desk:- ous of explaining to the jury the reasonsby which my treat ment had been dictated; that Mr. Wakley Old in reply, that no charge had been made against me, and that he advised me therefore to say nothing ; and that I then contented myself by observing that as no charge had been n t ada, I was, of course, perfectly satisfied. It will be seen that after this the jury came to their verdict with its condemnatory addition, and actually sent forth- to the world their expression of indignation and disgust toweide a person against whom no charge had been made, and lvio their presence had actually beau led by the judge on that account to believe, that all expianatron or justification on his part was wholly unnecessary; and fine*, that that very judge joined, "with considerable emphasis," in the intents perate denunciation. Mr, Wakley, therefore, may be held to have reaeoued thus :—" There is no chencre openly made against Dr. Curie, but the evidence, to my mind. is such as to create, if it b 2 left without remark, a strong feeling of indignation and disgust, ar t a which, I pre sume, will be slie.red by the jury. For reasons best known to myself, I desire that no attempt should be made to remove this impression, and although it in my duty, both as a judge and as a man, to advise Dr. Curie to act as I would act my self if I knew such a feeling to exist against me, namely, at once to offer a justification Ow conduct, I will lead him to believe that we are perfectly/ eetisfied, and that wider Such circumstances it would look as if he himself had misgivings . , if he were to enter into any remarks. All danger of explanation rereoved, I can then make my assault, and when Pr, Carle discevers the 441) that has been laid, and attempts either by h im s e lf or 1* frien4 tp protest against it, I can put him down by the anthority of my office, and de • Clare the Court to be closed." In conclucziOn, I would remind the public, as an homcoopa thic practitioner, that the dispute which now divides the medical world into liomosopathists and Allopathists is hardly likely to be settled with advantage to the cause of truth, by referring it to the decision of either of the parties interested; and that, although It may be in the power of a partisan coroner to damage those of the opposite practice by summon ing inquests, not merely on all who die under their hands, but on all who after being under their hands may die under the treatment of their opponents, the real question at issue must remain to be decided by fairer means,—namely, by a comparison of the mortality occur ing in an equal number of cases of any given disorder under the homoeopathic and the allopathic treatment. The value of the dietetic doctrines of Alr.Wakley, in contradiction to my own and to those of the authorities whom I have quoted, may be tested by simpler means. If those who are called to watch by the bed-side of persons suffering from inflammatory disorders, will observe the effects that usually follow the administration of food in the absence of appetite, and before the period of decided convalescence, and will communicate these observations to their friends, and, as far as practicable, to the public, all doubt upon the question will speedily be removed. For my own part, I believe that, amidst all the consequences of injudicious treatment, there are none more fatal than those which arise from this cause; and, entertaining that belief and recognising that no earthly authority can absolve me from my responsibility, faithfully to act up to it, my course will be calmly to meet all the opposition it may occa sion, and to trust to time for my justification. AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. The steam-ship Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, from Halifax and Boston, reached the Mersey at half-past one o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday. She brings letters and papers up to the 16th inst. The news, although it contains nothing official as re gards the Oregon question, is, on the whole, of a pacific character, and warrants the belief that the United States Government are friendly to the cultivation of peace, and that the President is anxious to settle the disputes be tween American and this country, without resorting to warlike operations. In that desire he is joined by the reasonable portion of all classes of his fellow-citizens. It is said that Mr. Calhoun will be sent over as a special ambassador to England to settle the Oregon question. Others assert that he has declined the office. The misunderstanding between Mexico and the United States was not settled, although the breach had not been widened. Privateers offered their services on be half of Mexico should they be wanted. Santa Anna's case has not been denided on, his libe ration was offered if he would submit to voluntary tran • spoliation for ten years, an offer he will not be likely to refuse. The Montreal papers come down to a late date. They contain nothing of importance or interest. Canada was quiet, and the Provincial Parliament stood adjourned till the 19th of June. The annexation of Texas occupies a large portion of public attention in America. A proclamation had been issued calling on the Texian Congress to assemble on the 16th of June to finally consider the question. There seems but little doubt that the Texans will accept the propositions of the Government of the United States and that the annexation will take place at the next meeting of Congress in December. Repeal has got a damper in Baltimore. The re pealers there have dissolved their association, owing to the abusive tirades of Mr. O'Connell against the Ame ricans and their institutions. A great public horse race had taken place between two celebrated racers—one called Peytona, a southern horse, and Fashion, a mare from the sout h. U pwar d s o f seventy thousand people went to witness the national contest. Peytona was the winner. The following are extracts : (From the New York Express.) " In regard to the Oregon question, we are assured, by the official organ at Washington, that the President of the United States, so far from desiring to put an end to present negotia tions, is anxious that they should go on. W e further under stand also that negotiations have been resumed by the present Secretary of State just where they were closed by Mr. Calhoun. " The cooler portion of the American people are very ready to admit that the settlement of this Oregon question is attended with great difficulty. They who know the least of the merits of the question are the most noisy in stating the only terms of settlement. We apprehend that whenever the question is settled at all, it must be done with a disposition on the part of both governments not to claim what is not their own, or, if unhappily disagreeing as to their own rights, to submit the question fairly to the judgment of persons or parties, powers or ministers, representing the true interests of those governments. Everything depends upon the spirit and temper of the negotiators. " We doubt not the desire for peace is as great among wise and patriotic men of England, as it is in the United States, among those who only would prefer war to dishonour. The best opinion here is that the question, with all its difficulties, may be amicably settled ; if not upon some new basis, still upon those before offered and declined." GREAT RISE IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Advices dated Galena, 3d instant, report the Mississippi higher at St. Peters than it had ever been before.—New York Sun. THE DROUGHT IN FLORIDA. -- We learn from the St. Augustine Herald of the 6th inst., that the corn and tobacco crops are suffering for want of rain.—N ew Y or k S un . Duellists have been deprived of the right of citizenship by the Constitutienal Convention of Louisiana; the same Con vention has decided in favour of adding a clause to the consti tution against chartering or rechartering banking institutions. —Nex York Sun. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, MAT 14. 5,000 Ohio Sixes, 1850 971 3,000 Ohio Sevens lolf 5,000 Ohio Sixes, 1860 10,000 Kentucky Sixes 5,000 Illinois Sixes 3Bl 2,000 Pa. Fives 250 Farmer's Loan 25 Housatonic 3l 450 Morris 200 Long Island Railroad s6 m 73% 50 New Jersey 50 E. Boston 100 Erie Railroad 100 Reading 50% 250 Canton 50 Nor. and Wor. 100 Ston. b3o 381 48 Mch. and Tra. N 0 61 EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION AND LOSS OF LIFE. On Sunday morning, shortly after one o'clock, a very de structive fire broke out in the lower part of the premises of Messrs. Robertson and Satchell, hatters, No. 158, Fenchurch street. From inquiries made of Mr. Robertson, one of the partners, it appears that lie was sleeping on the third floor, and was awakened by the cracking of glass. He instantly got up, and upon opening his bed-room door, he was nearly suf focated by the issue of an immense cloed of smoke, and large sheets of fame up the staircase. He immediately shouted " Fire," and having succeeded in knocking at his partner's door, he made his retreat on to the roof of the building, where he was shortly afterwards joined by Mr. Satchell. After some difficulty they succeeded in making their escape from the building. Upon his recovering from the fright, Mr. Robert son informed the reporter that Mrs. Satchell and her child were missing. The parish engines, with those of the brigade from Wat ling-street, Jeffrey-square, and Farringdon-street, were soon at the scene of conflagration. These were set to work under the superintendence of Mr. Braidwood. By that time, however, the flames had obtained possession of the whole building—every room being enveloped in the destructive element ; the flames at the same moment were breaking into the premises of Messrs. Varley and Chalcott, No. 59, Fen church-street. The firemen, seeing the great danger to which the adjoining property was exposed, at once set to work, and threw the water upon the premises of Messrs. Varley and Co. Whilst so engaged they were alarmed by the sudden issue of a large sheet of flame from the third floor window of Mr. Brick man, packing-case and bedstead manufacturer, No. 20, Lime street, almost at the rear of the above house. The West of England Engine, with Mr. Connorton, by this period had arrived, and was followed by several other Brigades and the County Office engine. By a judicious arrangement oa the part of the firemen, a stop was almost immediately put to the flames in that direction. The following is the substance of Mr. Braidwood's report of the damage done : Lime-streek—No. 21, Willis, greengrocer, damaged, in sured in the Union ; 23, 24, and 25, Messrs, Heaton and Co, provision merchants, as also the offices of Messrs. Smith arid the latter insured in the Kent Fire-office Brickmann, trunlcmaker, in the Phosnix. Fenchurch-street.—No. 158, Messrs. Satchell and Robert son, all destroyed, and two lives lost ; 159, Mr. Kiss, soLeitor ; Champion and Co., London Shipping Company ; Varley, bootmaker ; Chilcott, tailor; Ansel, merchant; Duncan, wine i nerchant ; Pickerel!, Brothers, shipowners ; and J. W. Gordon, merchant, more or less damaged by fire and water. The buildings insured in the West of England Office for 2,0001. and stock insurance of 1201. The loss is estimated at least at 5,000/. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Long before the arrival of Mr. Braidwood and his "brigade" the flames had attained a fearful ascendancy, and all hope was in vain that any property could be saved. The attention of the firemen was consequently directed more especially to the cooling of the party walls, with a view to prevent the extension of the flames. Alleanwhile, Mr. Satchell and his servant had effected their escape, leaving Mrs. Satchell and her child in bed. When the lady became aware of her perilous position, she appeared at the window, with the child in her arms, supplicating, not with her voice, for that was drowned in the tumult that prevailed, but by her gestures, for assistance. With a bravery that does them infinite credit, the fire men belonging to each corps strove, at the risk of their own lives, to sace their suffering fellow-creature. It was, however, ptherwise ordolied, and the poor woman, suffocated by the smoke, and encircled by the games, uttered her last. shriek, fell down, and died. After striving until five o'clock, the fire men succeeded iu subduing the games so far as to enable them to reach win} their ladders the second-floor window. Proper materials baying been obtained, the firemen wrapped up the mutilated remains, and conveyed them to a building connected lth St. Dionis church, where they will remain until an loves li.cta';ou into the sad affair shall have been commenced by the Cp:'ol".pr. . . Language would fail io describe the frightful appearance pre sented by the bodies. That of Mrs. Satchel' was literally a mass of cinder—every feature undistinguishable, the legs burnt off from the trunk. The baby was egmdly disfigured. It was clasped in the parent's arms, the affection of the fond mother for her child being unsubdued even in the midst of tl horrors of such a frightful death, THE LATE DUEL AT GOSPORT. GOSPORT, SUNDAL—On Friday evening, at nine o'clock, M. Liston, accompanied by Mr. Potter, arrived from London, io con. stilt with Drs. Stewart, Mortimer, and Jenkins, upon the propriety of performing an operation on Mr; Seton. a consultation took place at the Quebec Hotel, and the operation was resolved upon. The operation was to suppress the pulsation in a tumour which had formed within the last two days at the bottom of the abdomen in front, and which distressed the Sufferer very much. All neces sary preparations having been rria4e, Mr. Liston, atter:f l ed by the above medical gePtleirAell and Mr. Rundle, aurteon, of Gosport, commenced the operation, which eolls4tbd of taking up the ex ternal iliac artery. No sooner was the artery taken up than the throbbing sensation in the tumour ceased, and gave the patient much relief. The medical gentlemen are now in constant attend ance. Everything has been done which human skill could accom plish to save the life of this unfortunate gentleman, but the hopes are slight, LA.W INTELLIGENCE. ARCHES' COURT; May 31. The Dean of the Arches (Sir H. J. Fust) gave judgment in the cause promoted by certain articles exhibited against the Rev. John Jones, the vicar of Halesowen, near Birmingham, for having been guilty of fornication with certain females of bad character, and for having frequented houses of ill fame., The reverend defendant had children by his first wife, and they attended the national school, and, said the Learned Judge, it proved that the Reverend Mr. Jones did attend to his duties most property, but unfortunately there were other facts sufficiently proved to found a sentence against the Rev. Mr. Jones. Not only were the visits of this clergyman to a house of ill-fame to visit Miss Mary James, a loose character, fully proved, but he had been seen in public, laughing and talking to this woman. For the sake of the interest of public morality the Court felt itself bound to say that the articles exhibited against the Rev. J. Jones were fully proved. The Court could not shut its eyes to the fact that this intercourse had occurred. Therefore the Court must sentence the Rev. J. Jones to be deprived from doing duty, and from the receipts of the emoluments of the rectory, for a space of two years, and condemned in all the costs. The sentence is to be published in the church of Halesewei► on the Bth of June in the ordinary course. STONE V. STONE. This case was'again called - on for argument on the appeal from the Court below. A series of acts of adultery have been alleged against Mr. Stone, the wealthy banker, and a replication - 4 , as made against Mrs. Stone for committing adultery with Lo d- Sussex Lennox (not denied on the part of the lady). Th... case excites much interest. The sentence in the Court telow was adverse to Mrs. Stone. The arguments were not con'' eluded at the rising of the Court. ..--- IRELAND. Ttin REPEAL DEMONSTRATION IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—The demonstration of the 30th of May was in all respects the most effective and impressive one ever wit nessed in Dublin. As a pageant, it beat the celebrated Donny brook meeting of 1843 all to nothing; and as a display of physical force, that is to say, as a congregation of human beings, it far sur. passed the Tara meeting of the same year. The Young Ireland party—under whose auspices, at all events at whose suggestion, " the national levee" was held—are great masters of effect, and it is only doing them justice to say, that if they taxed all their in genuity "to render the anniversary worthy of the men and the oc casion," they succeeded admirably. The procession through the streets of the metropolis might be considered as a "monster meet ing," far surpassing any of those assemblages which preceded the State trials. The trades of Dublin, with the rural population for twenty miles around, marched in that procession, with flags and music, and with all the order and precision of well-drilled troops. There could not have been less than a quarter of a mil lion of persons in the streets, but not a single accident oc. eurred. There was not the slightest breach of the peace, and yet neither soldier nor mounted policeman appeared. But the proceedings at the levee in the Rotunda formed the most remarkable portion of the manifestation. There the deputations from the principal cities and towns of the provinces, headed by the mayors and other members of the municipalities, attended to deliver their addresses to Mr. O'Connell, congratulating him upon his vic tory, hailing him as the chosen leader of the people, and calling upon him to pursue his agitation for repeal, which had already forced concessions, but which no extent of concession short of local legislation could put down. The deputations there assembled af forded decided evidence of the vast improvement amongst the middle classes produced by education during the last twenty years. They have improved in education, in wealth, in intelligence; but it is manifest that discontent with the present system of British rule in Ireland has increased with at least equal steadiness. The assemblage in the Rotunda was a " monster meeting" of the middle classes of Ireland, represented by deputations, and they adopted and signed a declaration, pledging themselves, in terms the most em. phatic, to seek unceasingly for a repeal of the legislative union, without any possible drawback or qualification. THE LEVEE AT THE ROTUNDO. The walls of the room were nearly covered with banners and Sag's, bearing significant inscriptions, such al " Remember the 30th of May"—" Repeal cannot be put down by Foree"—" Grat. tan, Flood''—" Denman, Cottenham, and Campbell"—" Union is streisgth"—" Charlemont and Grattan"—" Catholic, Protestant, and Presbyterian"—" Temperance, Perseverance, Peace, and Or. der"—" 'B2, and No Surrender," &c. &c. The Pillar.rosna, which adjoins the Round.roorn, was appropri. ated to the reception of the members of the various deputations, and the 'B2 Clnb. There were about 100 members of the Club present in uniform, and a great number •f metropolitan and pro. vincial Town Councillors and Town Commissioners, in their offi cial costumes. Soon after twelve o'clock a meeting of the Club w•aa called, Mau.. rice O'Connell, M.P., i■ the chair. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN then addressed the meeting and said—Sir, I have been appointed to request the meeting to take this opportu. laity of placing upon record a declaration of the determination of this great nation to assert its right to self-government.—(Great cheering.) On no occasion could Ide so more properly than now, when standing in the presence of those who are virtually the repre sentatives of the Irish people.— (Hear, hear.) I feel assured, therefore, that there is Ho man in this room unprepared to re cord the solemn pledge I am about to read:—" We, the under sigued being convinced that good government and wise legislation can be permanently secured to the Irish people only through the instrumentality of an Irish legislature do hereby solemnly pledge ourselves to our country, and to each other, that we will never desist from seeking the repeal of the legislative union with Eng land by all peaceable, moral, and constitutional means until a Par liament be restored to Ireland." Mr. GRATTAN seconded the adoption of the address, of which the following is a copy:— " Illustrious Sir,—Distinguished Patriot,—We. the membzrs of the 'B2 Club, offer you our respect and congratulation. The oc casion befits you and sts. We are associated for Irish liberty, under a name derived from its most constitutional era, and this the anniversary of your unconstitutional imprisonment, for attempting peacefully to restore the rights gained at that era. Ireland re sented your imprisonment as an audacious wrong—Europe stig matised it as oppressive —the law erased it as illegal. It was the temporary triumph of craft and force. You had preached order tinder misrule—you had preserved peace under sufferings now con fessed to be unequalled. You had sought, by the action of opinion, the restoration of ancient liberties, and the relief of countless woes, and for this you were scot to prison. Fortunately the people re membered your lessons, or you must have been released by a speedier process than the Queen's writ ; but that justice, which was delayed long enough to prove your oppressers unrelenting, came at length, and you left your prison in triumph, to resume that vigorous and legal agitation for which you had been oppressed. That you may speedily end that agitation, is our best wish for you and for Ireland, as we know that come what may of force or fraud, you will not end it but in the restoration of an Irish Parliament as independent as that of the era whose name we boar." At half-past twelve o'clock Mr. O'Connell arrived at the Rotundo, and was received by the crowd assembled at the entrance gate with loud cheers and cries of " Long life to your Irish Majesty." The Hon. Gentleman, who wore the 'B2 Club uniform, soon afterwards entered the Round.room,and ascended the dais. All present stood until he took his seat, a band which was stationed in the gallery playing " St. Patrick's Day," The presentation of the addresses then commenced; and the first was that of the Dublin Corporation, which was read by Alder.. mann Butler. Mr. O'CoNNELL expressed regret that the arrangements made did not admit of his giving a separate reply to each address. He would answer all in one speech at the close of the day. The deputation then withdrew, and passed before Mr. O'Connell, each member of it making a profound obeisance to the Hon. Gen. tieman, which he acknowledged in a similar manner. A large number of the repeal members of the Town-Council attended this deputation in their cocked hats and robes. All the officers of the Corporation were likewise in attendance, bearing the insignia of their various offices. The address of the Repeal Association was next read by Mr. S. O'Brien. Mr. H. Grattan, and a numerous deputation, presented the ad dress of the 'BQ Club. Addresses were then presenfed by the Mayors and Corporations of Limerick, Waterford, Kilkenny, Clonmel, Sligo, and Drogheda ; from the Town Commissioners of Galway and Cashel; from the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Claremorris, Tuam, Wexford and Ennis; from the Town Commissioners of Callan, Kells, &c. There were in all about 60 deputations in attendance. The presentation of the addresses did not terminate until three o'clock. Mr. O'Cortrinu. came forward to the front of the platform (ac companied by the other travelers in the late state prosecutions) to address the assemblage, and was received with loud cheers. When silence was observed, the Learned Gentleman said—Ladies and gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for the splendid manifestation of public feeling which you have displayed this day. It would be difficult for me to find words to convey the deep sensations that flit my mind, when I consider the strange transactions which have taken place from the 30th of May, 1844, to this day—the 30th of May, 1845.—(Cheers.) The consideration of those circumstances fills my thoughts with delight and pride; but there is a higher thought which presses upon the that requires no eloquence to de. sctibe, and I see it now inscribed before me on one of our banners, " Ireland will be a nation."—(Great applause.) As well might the Government imagine that by stopping the motion of the clock, which is above that motto, they could check the mighty move ment which is now going on in this country, and control the spirit and love of fatherland which is now aroused, as they could pre vent by their late conduct the restoration of the Irish Parlia ment. Nothing can prevent it.—(Cheers) There is a dif ferent understanding between all parties this day from what existed this day twelve months; for upon the 30th of May, 1844, I and my fellow•prisaners around me were, under an unjust sen tence, confined in a prison. I say unjust and Iniquitous, because the first tribunal in the land has declared it to be so.—(Hear, bear.) Upon this day twelve months we were surrounded by the police with drawn swords; and what, I may ask, were the use of these swords Y For I think they would have been of very little use if we had the slightest intention of violating the law or creating a disturbance.—(Cheers.) Oh, little do they know the history of nations who cannot ponder on what makos brave men weep—men who, if they were called on to prepare for battle-tield in half an hour, would obey the call with light and buoyant hearts. Would one tear be on their cheeks if their Queen and country demanded their blood ?—(Cries of " No, no.") No, my beloved fiends, there might be a sigh heaved at parting with some dear object of affec tion, but nothing more; and then their lives would be gladly sacri ficed for Queen and country. I and my friends struggled on— never despaired to hope when everything seemed hopeless, and I now feel proud at having been honoured by being sent to gaol for Ireland, my beloved country. I was one of the few men who suffered 100 days' unjust imprisonment, and for it will get repeal. What had they all witnessed ? Was it ascendancy ? No, but de termination; for they had amongst the members of the various Corporations, and other public bodies which honoured him by their presence, Protestants as well as Catholics. Two Protestant mayors and two Catholic mayors had presented addresses to him. Such was the state of things, and could there be a doubt of ulti mate success? Therefore, I call on the old to countenance ou r exertions, and the sturdy and strong to second them, and rally with us until public opinion becomes so powerful that the English Legislature will no longer attempt to withhold (rem Irishmen what they have a right to—the repeal of the union—a Parliament in College -green. When the Learned Gentleman had concluded, deputations from the several trades of Dublin were presented to him. The proceedings having terminated, Mr. O'Connell and the other traverser. retired from the reception-rocm, resumed their seats in their carriages, and joined the procession, which re-fr,rmed, and passed through Sackville-street, Graftemsticet, Nassau -street, and Clare-street, to his hou se i n Merrion,s4tuare, It wasat this time nearly five o'clock, and the scene along the P ,ne of march was pa rti cularly imposing, not merely from the ‘e - , ime „ so ma:ses of the people congregated together, ho,t from the #s .aultless regularity and decorum of the organised tees of thousa7ds f orm i ng th e procession. This is no exaggeration in point el: numbers, for we have been assured by a gentleman who was a 'spectator at several of the vaunted " monster that most formidable ofthem that he had witnessed was but as v.. .,rts to hundreds in comparison with this metropolitan dem " .* ration. The orders to" halt" and " for ward" were given 17 .1 the City Marshal, Mr. Thomas Reynolds, and Mr. Thomas Steele respectively, and were as implicitly obeyed and with as much precision by the myriads under their command as though they had undergone a twelve months' drill in the Phmnix.park. The cortege reached its final destination in Merrion.equare about half-past five o'clock, when Mr. O'Connell alighted from his carriage, entered his house, and addressed the assembly from the balcony. At half-past five o'clook the crowd withdrew, and before six o'clock the square was comparatively tranquil. During the evening several of the repeal and temperance bands walked about the city, playing various airs, and followed by num bers of children shouting for O'Connell and repeal. STOCK EXCHANGE—FRIDAY. The Share Market was dull to-day, with a tendency to down ward prices, and but little business transacted. The following is from the official list : GOVERNMENT FUNDR.—Three per Cent. Consols, 98k; Three and.a..Quarter per Cent. Stock, 1001 101. RAILWAYS.—DubIin and Drogheda, 98; Great Southern and Western, 221 ; Ditto Extension, 11 ; Dublin and Belfast Junc tion, 11:1i 1 ; Great Western, Dublin to Mullingar, 4 ; Irish Great Western, Dublin to Galway, 31; Belfast and Ballymena, Si ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 41 ; Waterford and Limerick, 71 ; Kingstown and Bray, 6; ; Cork and Bandon, Si ; Waterford ana Kilkenny, 31 ; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 4i ; Dublin, Bel fast, and Coleraine Junction, 3 ; Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloe Junction, 6i. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT%) The week fraught with most importance to tk e sporting world is past, and the doubts and fears of tho ;sands arc `-:tset tled, and allayed. I neve r reco ll ec t a me ing where horses, who had previously distinguished th r lmselves by their per formances in public, cut so wretc }. .ed a figure as they did last week. 1 shall now comil le r .ce my summary of the proceedings. Mon)Ay. • 7 11 7. e result of the Craven Stakes, as I told your readers, w o ".,id materially operate on the Derby betting. Evenu '' ' s defeat at once affected the position of the crack, w 'Aile Pam and Jinglepot improved in the estimation of their friends from the running of their respective trial horses— The Knight of the Whistle and Pagan. Evenus's defeat I attribute to his having been leading gallop for the crack. The Woodcote Stakes, as I anticipated, went to Lord George Bentmck with his slashing two-year-old Cherokee. WEDNESDAY.—For the Derby, on this day, thirty-one horses were brought to the post, and, according to the opinion of some of the best judges, a finer collection of nags were never seen. Until last Saturday I had really imagined that we should have had none of those disgraceful attempts to make favourites safe which have been invariably practised during the last few years. But I was mistaken : the auri sacru fames, in spite of the stringent rules of the Jockey Club, and the severe but exemplary punishment inflicted on Sam Rogers, and his worthy confederate, Mr. Braham, has induced others to tread in their steps. Should the alleged attempt to make Mr. Gully's horse safe be proved against the parties who are alleged to have been engaged in it, they will of course re ceive the same punishment assigned to their predecessors in crime, and so be tabooed for ever. It must have been a source of the most poignant regret to John Day, than whom a snore respectable man does not exist, to dud that a son of his, whom he had brought up with the most scrupulous care and attention, should, when he himself was about to retire from a sphere in which his honesty and good conduct had caused him to be universally respected, so far from trying to follow his example, lend himself to the commission of the most atrocious fraud ever practised on the turf. lam truly glad that his poor grandmother was not alive, when so disgraceful an occurrence in her family took place. Really, the turf must be in a pretty state, when men are to be found to tempt sons . of trainers to poison horses i n their f a the r ' s s t a bl es . I ma y as well here at once mention that The Libel, whom I selected to win this race, was made as safe as if he had been boiled. Calloway, his jockey, asserted he was beaten 300 yards after he had started. On Friday he was tried with Salopian, and giving him 161 b, beat him a quarter of a mile. In my letter of last week I wrote thus of Idas (who had been prophesied by those celebrated old established prophets, Messrs. Pegasus and Yates, as the winner) :--" I consider him more adapted for the flat at Newmarket than a course like Epsom; and I fancy that the hill, which has so often destroyed the hopes of the pride of Newmarket, will prevent Lord Stradbroke from enjoying the honour of possessing the winner of the Derby for 1845." By a reference to the report of the race, it will be seen that he was beaten directly he came to the hill. Of Old England I merely remarked, that if he did not pass Weatherbit in the betting he would do so in the race. He did so, and with 18 to 1 against him, was only beaten a neck for the place I thought he world occupy, viz., the second. Of Forth's lot I spoke as follows Mr. Forth, from his great experience as a trainer, always has some horse in his lot well supported, and this year the public seem to think the best to be Doleful, but whether he is the real Simon Pure I am not prepared to say, as it is about as difficult a task to discover what is going on in the Mitchel-grove Stable as it is to learn when the National Debt will be paid off. Many of my readers will, no doubt, recollect the Derby of 1840. The public and Mr. Forth (ostensibly) backed The Solace colt, while, in reality, all the veteran trainer's money was on the Little Wonder, who, to the wonder of every one but his backers, won easily." The hint as to a similar accident oc curring this year has been verified. In 1840 The Solace colt was, at starting, at 16 to 1, while 40 to 1 was laid against the Little Wonder. In 1845 Doleful stood at 18 to 1, and the Merry Monarch at 40 to 1. In each year the outsider won the race. I may as well say, that my assertion that his horses would be brought to the post in better condition than any others in the race, has been confirmed by those whose experience iu such matters is unquestionable. Those who took my advice about Pantasa have not been losers by it. Annandale's single performance in public was not suffi ciently good to justify my recommending his being supported even at the liberal odds offered against him. Wood Pigeon and Ledger ran far better than might have been expected. Cabin-boy, most disgracefully rie.den by Buckle, did not cut the figure some of his opponents said be would. He is a fine but troubled with that sad complaint "the slows." The Black Prince looked more adapted for a charger for his namesake than a race-horse. Young Eclipse turned out as I suspected he would, viz., about as good as the much cried-up Jamal. On the whole the race has not been a bad one for the betters round, and I anticipate a quiet settli-ng to-morrow. TnunsDAY.—We had a most capital race this afternoon for the Surrey Cup, won only on the post by Kitchener on Croton Oil, who was sent instead of Pug. The other races are not deserving of mention. I shall touch on the Oaks, and the settling for the two races, to-morrow, by which time I trust the Stewards of the Jockey Club will have pronounced such an opinion respecting the Old England affair as will enable me to treat of it in a manner the law of libel prevents my doing now. London, June 2,1845. TELEGRAPII THE OLD ENGLAND AFFAIR The inquiry into the charges made by Mr. Gully on Mon day last, in connexion with the conspiracy to prevent his horse from starting for the Derby took place on Saturday last before the Stewards of the Jockey Club. Several per sons were examined, but " the press" having been excluded, we are not in a position to give a statement of the revela tions that were made. We have reason to believe, how ever, that the confessions of W. Day and his imme diate agent seriously inculpated certain parties, and esta blished incontestibly that had not Mr. Gully made so timely a discovery, Old England would have been perfectly " safe," and his backers would not have had even a start for their money. We presume the evidence will ac company the verdict, which we believe will be made public this afternoon. Meantime, it is but fair to state, that the parties implicated give the most positive denial to the evi dence of the approvers. PERKIN WARBECK, LATE BLOODSTONE. The present owner of this horse attended before the Stew ards of the Jockey Club on Saturday, and having proved that he was by Beiram out of Romaike, and not by Bubastes, as falsely stated in the nomination at Ascot and elsewhere, under this pedigree he will in future be allowed to run. Till: EMPEROR'S VASE AT ASCOT.—COL Peel's Orlando is declared not to start. OFFICES OF Bell's Life in London, 170, STRAND.— NON-DELIVERY OF Ben Life.We have received complaints of the ;ion-delivery of Bell's Life to country agents during the past few weeks. Tlie fault does not rest with us, but with the London agents, who neglected to supply their correspondents, tor reasons which we cannot explain. Bell's Life of Sunday next, June 8 :—Ascot-heath races, anticipations by Pegasus, engravings of the Emperor's cup and other prizes, the late tricks on the turf, and all other sporting varieties. Enlargement of Bell's Life in London.—Arrange ments arc in progress for increasing the size of this journal to the fullest extent allowed by law, which will take pl ace as soon as new st e am machinery can be manufactured. This enlargement will enable us to interesting use a ar ger sporting and give, in a more detailed form, the most events of the d ay. in effecting this de ie.lt type, de cirable arrangement, we shall of necessity incur much increased ex pense and outlay, yet no increased ch arge whatever will be made to our numerous subscribers, lbr whose unexampled and extensive patronage we . beg to return our most grateful thanks—a patronage most extraordinary, there not being a city, town, or village in England, Scotland, or Ireland, hi which Bell's Life in London is not extensively circulated. To this may be added au extensive sale in the East and West Indies, America, and indeed all the four quar ters of the globe. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY') C O p ß ast N we E ek X ,s a C rri i - v i a A ls .1 1 N ( I 16 - ' E g . (31 ON 7 En , DAY') The • • el t i i at t r i t i rl e ei algioo.efm;ye'eh-ageririocc,cov borne-grown considered, s r , t e eaa d rti dc a sa t l o ,An c , l ee e r r te a o trh,eloilasoin-iii.ligyi:oVohde.a t have e v sh e b u e P e° ' v' ,, etb l e l o v r i t b h y s 7 .ll , :. pies of both red and white • vet the demandc,:::PvsPitniwigeidsoehieilYtclintp; present resplendent weather for the growing crops, vis s • 0 very sluggish state, and the quotations suffered a dressio —those of the finest parcels ls., other kinds 2s• per quarter;. and a clearance, notwithstanding the attendance °` buyers was somewhat numerous, was not eff ect _ e' o l i t ii , r e om v, a, h ll ea q t u s a a r r t e er \ s er t : l 7 ie fl a a c t c te o r u i n n t: re s i p l ec er t e in i g va t s he tt ap fa p i e r le c i: t p display of Foreign Whe.at samples inquiry for ail descriptions was heavy, and previous ti t e el were with difficulty supported. In (orn under lock a ,i 7 _, ' free of &AY; little was doing. The hest grinding and distilling B Iliel o moved off steadily, at full prices. In other kinds ne L „f nothing was doing. In all kinds of R" alt, the atlPP'r ii „,", v.-hich was by no means large, we had a very slow ing t ; .o o at late rakes. Oats were a slow sale, yet previous roo t ; . 00 . were gal: ~..a ' we re generally supported. Beans and Peas clear, with a firm remand. In Flour very little was d'Anb CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL :MEASURE '44 to 651 Wheat-I:s. , :ex & xent, Malt —Chevali‘r • • • • . • ~ - whilers.as_ 1 " ••• Ditto, White Norfolk and Liu _4o: _4_7: l'otatoe .•••• • • • • • 245 :‘11) Irish, yi n i a t_ t i t t t o o ( c ir l il\ ,, l i. \t Vl 3 l l . ' : ' ,:i ii i. t .t i e e.e g. (. .. l .. .. : ....: : ~..: .. 1. —4 2 : —s 5 : Yougha.., ••• • ,sos 29 Billet:. ••• • '. 2 . ' l° 29 Cork, White ••• • . 229 23' Scotch, Feod• '• • 3 , 399 Rve —Oid - New """" ••• • • • 303 34s Beani—Tic.l. •••• • • •• 369 399 Mule . .... .... .. 3" 36s PigeollB .• .. .... 36e 39 ch,val ier .. .. .. 3. 2 02 3: L as: Peas j‘ e— La G o r e e . Y . .. .• .• .• .... . .... : 8 5: 4 38 4 • 3 s 34 Malt —Sutfolk and Nor folk Suffolk. ••••• • • • • 3 ", 359 Wheat—Dantzic...... Kingston and Ware GUs —3 Stoektn ;;;; Norfolk o ~..... . . . . . . Ste Vol iilietres" .•.- i:n : a : d : 0 : :. •: ... : 14 ?, 0 : 9 ire '°: FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BON D : 2 4.t0 2 9 ) : 32s to 36s Beans ..... •''•" • • • • , 269 3'- llainbur;,,li . ..11 Barley •.•••••• • • • • • • • 203 24s Flour—American .• • • i " . . • .• Oats —New ........... 19s u•h Baltic . ..... ' feed •••••• • • • • • • 19s 9 `2s SMITHIPZZIE4D. 11 a Otld l° , lll4 In consequence of the late enhancement in the -. w e A large the Bullock droves fresh up were on the increase, :"todifig for the time of year, while we may observe, notWiti7 o f the the epidemic was much complained of, the Dotcondi bod he beasts, as to weight, was good ; indeed we e et a better display of Beef on an y market-day during n ta reqw whole of the present season. These c i r curnstan eesi o belt with the arrivals of slaughtered meat from the nn„,fouef on the incr e ase, had a depressing infkuenee upon tbe,,Pd76.8160, and the quotations suffered an abatement of quite %pool c ce a e i d il i b n rgid 4 g s e 4 sh d ir f e7 B w lb e s. the very highest figure realised for the best Scot so re,7, / e 'r h r , , e n d i Norfolk,u bout,.,.ehe7ecei.Pl c sl o i m or p t ri h se o d rn 2 s oo , while fre:in the northern counties 11 rDldlher districts 200 Herefords, Hunts, Devous, Alec-;.„ seotily parts of Eu gland, 100 of various breeds; and, In?" i i, s ted,i *, 11, ,rt-horris. from the western an fro of 500 h"P'ed and polled Scots. As we have ef t bere,r•P' - n,t_lmh'rs of Sheep for our market continue sul a q t he e' - o re OOco S t u s, tr°ll4 $1) hers 10,000 less than were brought forvfard but In to *sponding period in 1844. For nearly everY bre oseel eic )o especially the prime old Downs, the demand ly last lOLA active at fully, but at nothing quotable beyon ' OO B currencies. From the Isle of Wight 20 0 t ai nion rsw. teS to hand, but the general supply of that descriPreflouSrfaic) was small. The Lamb trade was steady", a ° P lies e t.° were well supported. Calves and Pigs, th e suP t i P ligu res. were moderate, moved off slowly, at unaltere tee 4 Per 81bs. to sink the offal. S cl. A 6 4 Inferior Beasts .... 210 3 2 Second nti."„Th • " A 6 A Second quality ditto. 3 4 3 6 Coarse-wonue e l e r3 4 Prime large Oxen. 3 8 4 0 Soutbdown-Ci 01 " 0 3 Prime Scots ......4 2 4 4 Ditto o ut dal e - . 3 l 4 0 Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Large Hog s •' 0 Prime small ditto . • 4 8 5 0 Small I'orltotl: .1 , 0 0 Suckling Calves, .18 0 30 0 Qualter old r' - :. 4 ' Inferior Sheep ••.. 3 8 4 0 Lambs ••• •• 1 16s ' SUPPLY AR MAIIIiLT. 350 Beasts. Sheep. Calves . I *19.0101411- 2,833 I I 23,590 16 4 f .I.I7EWLIFILTZI Atli7l) gosa9 o''',o4 l • l Pg i g e s As was pretty generally expected, the smarts 0. fore - A' tered Meat from Scotland and different P ott the d g7 v i, during the past week have been considers bil ,to l3 l.oo lis • yet the principal portion of them have conk t , Oe t °, e s , saleable condition. With Meat killed in o iirle c ",,,apt'„ c „ - e f have been rather heavily supplied, owing ', l ca, neral inquiry is less active than we last ref i;irlu t oe particularly those of the middling and int, er A ' W a i ,;cll lle• and Veal, have been with difficulty supPer' e l,nd l. on vile about 20 carcases of Dutch Beasts, found buyers at fair currencies. a, to si io At per stone, by the Care oB ' 4 4 to s d 13eof, inferior...... 210 30 1. f ' Mutton, inie,r,, i tin g' t : 4 3 1 : middling .... 3 2 3 4 pro- .• I prinkprin large .. 3 6 3 8 $ prime small .. 310 4 0 Pork, large •• •: • • Veal 4 0 5 0! , ",',; (1 11 • Lamb. 4 3 10d to 55 AnItIVALS DURING THE r-ss T Beasts Sheep 5 00 _ " 50 Scotland 50 6••• • • • - 700 60 Yorkshire . Norfolk • ............ Suffolk .. Cambridgeshire ... 40 G 300 ..„.. 9e 9 . 0 `.)-(n) -- 4 `"- 00 - 3 -: 9 0 iOO " - 60 400 120 ~,r, Surrey ••• • • DvonshirQ Other parts ••• • • • ... . 40 ''''' -1, ••••• • • GO 20 3 0 20 0 •••• • • • 10 300 10 0 ......, Essex soo 1 , '940 • 50 390 ~310 3,710 Total .... „ ~. ... .3 . 470 I'6 , 2 1 - e„ ,-, Previous week's arrival.....: 539 ' ----- 63 ° Difference since our last .. • • 33017.13UG1t AND :; 11 65t - I d e : 1 0 1:756 7 0 :tie °01 : TLISPVIzi DO 0 The arrivals of Potatoes at the water-si ~, 0 q r jall rably extensive since our last. For the ' e s g Aro t. 136 have rather more inquiry, at full pricer, bu t bee n ° . are a mere drug. 'Upwards of 1,000 tons haV °- 1 7. ii 3 ig U c G ot ra ne Letters p h ° a cowkeepers, at from 20e to 25s per ton. RtoOlrianl7l:Astliatt: It!le become abundant . A 'et boff # in some parts, holders ,li t- h fet " will not sell, except on higher terms. iv e -$ very few sales to report in any de....criptio b, cu"' 01. 0 11 1 WOOL riXAMLICZ I r . „, n ight , The imports of Wool since this day $e ' 4 . 0 ,,„ - 0 1 P.,.0. , n r sisted of 456 bales from Spain, 1,600 bide s "" gi sttl'es°_,.,'lo Wales, and 300 bales from various othe r . i;, 0' psrai public sales have been brought to a conclusie o f tikil what favourable auspices—nearly the whole_to ' offered having found buyers, at fully previous l'i ,it ill a good business is doing. , t ,O- d o TALLOW b. es o ,, - e tl ais During the past week there has been ow e ~,, bey - s lon„ r t this market, and all descriptions of Tallow ks. l _, - o iso t t e Ora on higher terms, and sold more readily thann. ro ns ,bipP a s past. We believe it arises in some ineasile_f l b? . - 0 (,, , supply of home Tallow, and the probability,"be prte: for 1 4 : 6 , season being late at St. Petersburgh. : d; Old; P Yellow Candle on the spot i 3 40s 3d to 40s u. 0 41$ Yellow Candle, for the last three months , 413 k 1 10 56 , Tallow 39s 6d to 41`, ‘•• 'i* L i ctOt i for ' ild e" oia SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT or d s ou- „ r in producing the effect of a long arcade , g u i jo cion" as to cause a doubt whether you are i u 0 nile . ,,or Rome. e. ..d, to r i a rp-,4 1 1 1.1..y0ter._.,„.401 " Arch follows arch, and pile suce r titig an u b oon' o , This unique apartment is devoted to ou_ v j u g ti 1 004 it i vlo t ie l e g vwei i the r()otfi tc h aeNk a i aet r ihlee i n s ~ advantages are eadno apprentices g. ' itthhe garnooothoedr.flobo_ur. and r ;-, s e ?" , tention to their establishment, Bos!_ toc o ,-/ tr ea , alo e es no o r f t ) ll 'o ei ll ru i Y „ s ‘, liie f ollr „ Ib b e rti ss: 3l country, nor object to customers a._ T u t ° , clew' osh' ij ot lean to wait upon them ; every Pers on . boa do .4. they never being used twice, witbo7o,s thefoisOr awraidnt.parAtiedsdraerses,nnotospsreasisieddstoonbsu,Yig a r i a l 6 d o t ,itif,„ D es gate-street. Newm., r ovsif 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly . s c, ),, e ct, to o Spectacles, Telescopes, Opera Gl,a,s„e-ird ,"Clslie, &c. Patronised by General Sir , _ , ' ,, u o ' t . if e llo!:;i o elc i i r ice , Even Lloyd Maiston, Frederick Ll' I G: n o d s: a e .) n ,, o Grosvenor n Adiao,rhraiesokiri,yott 14 , 0,b,c;f i t i s c ° ,r ° : l';` - '''', ll ' ' P i e t) ; Galway Biggs Murray, "" a l Sit . 1,, w ,0rf • , ~,,-, , Woolf, D er- - t oo, fl l a x, P. Fyers, D. iliac lend, e 13 1.,1 1 15. .I.. jr , e lj i ; l o * . Wernysi, and Cock, Licutenant•G'''t I , , g o , w it Bum, erie, Sir J. Macdonall, Sir 13- 13 d ur f o bo i tod o l&ol a, and Sir Win. Etistace Admiralsw Liolirts.u:v, ii.pr_..9.10:0110: Cockburn. Sir David 'Alilne, Sir (-: l °,.. d r i f, e l , l l - 0 1lit ;, ,,i f itl 5 George Martin, Sir James H. Ross, Alexander, Curzons ToinP kifi n, I - 1 sol ° o eV i Price, Vice-Admiral Sir ' F. . I:kust s ° . Oa )... 0 111) O le Brown and Ribouleau, &c. Ifessrs. II" op t v . Opticians, have invented Spectacle - I . e isce d u ee r i pe s are I" • b. t i r bse° his construction—lmmediately they _ whic e t ,ig perfect vision, that mist and dullnee.,vss.... o bie er f e et it it fore the eyes is at once removed, ! ,.. l e J c i iioP o its *dr, clear and distinct, so that the most e . t oti clit „„,,tic 1 " .1 oil becomes bright and brilliant, and is "' Ac r lirol,, e 0 1 740 ful, natural,' and original state. Al 3° f ri visi%te o o - Ati s, T oo , r 0 scopes, Opera Glasses, MicroscoPe_„ef of ~,o v e, o fth kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for rfii . 5010;001 of deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. an de ; w ith e P o or in t ioe * clans, are not in any way connect.,o..rbooth i.e senile, name, in their immediate neigh') Ili ! ' 0 4e 6 " part of the country. To prevent to': A ibeu , AO ter' 'ot and Observe, —Only to be had fit.'' o 9 st Or P . c°trei Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel Contents of Bell's _Life in /I . n e cl e.agi te o th i . 5 1 0 i o t oo ll o June 1 :-The four days of Zoom ratee _v eugra vin _ ..0 ,01.,, nearly seven folio columns, including the a ll the .1 , foll: o f/ o . Cu!) and the portrait of Merry Monarcl.t ±..iviaa i , ~,• ". o olt 0n , n iid1;; 01. investigation respecting Mr. Gully's OT, ',l ye foli ii ° o oo.., o f 0 .10 1.1 of piscatorial matters by "EPh.em era ;ont o n ° a vilet t 'lo 4l eting, aquatics, and pedestrianism . a k a ,, an, L ife ,' meets, chiefly relative to sporting Z i. pelt 8 ~,,,,05. laueous matters. Price of Bell's Life 2"eruoon OP published in. time for all the Saturday v,, On the 27th ult., at Worceste , 0,8 --B-ff1711:-th-eCife 01.31. ° A ,. 13 5 : Esq., of a son.the w ife of G e or s ' E:_ciii.:itii(ijey:tEhn-gailnt.e,earts, Doferra TO rleet le • • DI -873 of th e - er set 5 0 On the 27th ult., Mr. lier • On , ... O DO High-street, Gravesend. , „ e 0 Wrill ~ j On the 9 8th ult., at Woodlands! i u.. 5. _ent.roo shire, Lieutenant Christopher Smith, ouse , °id l' ' . CO " On the 29th ult., at Manor I T n r ' if, 3- 11- en , Wood, Esq., aged 89. wife of 1} r' w. wo o On the 29th ult., the wife or Ys b °l e n . rt 'Tarr)", road, Brixton. I'C AP Mescoowueder, l': l . t iii.) etted" .110.LVTIILY .ffiII.LITA 3 6 f• ~,,0 0 . Esq.,on otlfreL3inOotohiou,aliti,3if___n Tavistocflk;ll: I i t e ly. General—Browne Clayton. . l c 11 -. 1 Malto 0, 22 I) to k l ikennY M r ' t i • ci'l.p. ' lo' Colonel—Shelton , joinwestillotoelkt,ohn.,p4.4 ~• Captain—Gordon (Ad. tr,_rvori, .A. r • t i so , . 11y ,, 0 Lieuts.—White 40 F.; ' l o ' 2 i ) ,.. ; lac" 7 3 f.; P Grsh il Alar. ; Sir T. Shelley, Stu art.h• PI,. ~' 1 1° • , )A 15 A ve u , ulron r "' y. • 'say' h.p. 11. Mar. ; Belhetehet, (-1 g n o . n u i r ira i i . n i•zalNri'l.,e.rs.t;, I(i).l:iiilig4, 11_01;p,plirkt'itlifsP.C°11)s ; Ensi'" -- ‘ 7 8 • ' It . Cornets, 2d Lieuts., ant , . Maclaine!co ...p. I , S Y ~. it,,, Ward, do. ; Durell, h.p. I , 17 F. 410, S i n 1 n p ij)aoretS,"l;.p4.l3l;i: ili;'.lVl3'iokrejt er, 4 1 1 , 3: : 1 1 )-r. c . 0 :; 5. S 1%; luvi ' P Stall . : C a n a d 3 o.„,ooeo esel Iv. I. V- 010 , !)) - ~.....j raci__ ': t ----- ---.aY ' 1 i'l y 0 1 1 (2d S ) ur s g t e a c it ais -31 ‘.B ride, Assistant-Su: — ge nii ____--, -- f :DO $.• , a _----.,-- Mu ~e, t ot; th e lo No. 112, fzlttaid. Print.,rt.:. the gave)?, b Strand, in the Precinct !,,o4r: Lon,ion : Printed and Pabltsbay pa . u CO Middlesex, Monthly, Juue 2 10 ~t ) 1]