The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

) -(' - ~--- -e - d _„•/ / z / ' : , ~e, r --.• ' , L IIIIP— .41r11; 4 „3./ 1 1, 4 - -041 .1 " .. . 1 , - • ari - It, _ - ..... 4 \ I 4 • i • . 1. 4 , ...,.: MI .s• - , -, ' 4l "`"lk ;"-• -..: . 1 \'. AA* • ' - -- .T ._ :.•.;‘ .'' i:, z , -., . ~,,A , AC . : .. ~.. . ,`,. 4fi l d. •;;‘, ri. Reci --r ""' '" 4 . N; ': itYrAtiv,- _ 77- Th .........___.__. . . _ F- -- 40 / ...., . f all 4s,Y-i o ' ,;,••A 41\ 4 44 ' , • e .. -„ .... 5 ...- „ ~ • . . Ix L ' 111 , • Rl' `i , "" '- L . : k l ,v - . " - %•-•-:. 4 . - 41 w ., _ , t~ ! ;5~~ /. e e , /. . . / j --- ____ z/ /77, ---- N A TIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASsURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. ,Thla I nstitution embraces important and s u b s t an ti a l a d van tages O-.th respect At life assurances and deferred annuities. The assured on all occasions, the prover to burrow, without expense or for leiture of the policy, twmthirds of the premiums paid (see Table); ( 1150 the option of selecting, benefits, and the conversion of his in (rests to meet other convenincies or necessity. Assurances for twins of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The Increasing prosperity of tla, Society has enabled the Directors at the arnual meeting held on the '2lll May, 1847, to declare a fifth bonus, varyi ng from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Pulley effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. 1 I ; Penna• Sum the ~,. "II ; Annual Policy Bonus in neat Re- Assur e d .'. EEt , Pre- ; t a k en a d d i t i on Bonus i n duction of:ipay bor- IniuPn. out in Assured. , Cash. Animal ! row on ......_i_ j I Premiums.l Policy. 1 1 -----'—, 1 , £ s. 4. £ s d. £ s. d.IXS. d. 1 1 1837 1243 9 3 112 8 5 18 4 6 1494 S 10 £ '£s. d. 1838 218 4 8 , 99 810 15 13 5 :445 0 0 60 1000 74 3 4 1839 192 1 10, 86 9 313 4 9 395 11 1 : I 1810 1143 . s_lo 66 849 19 1 .346 2 3 1 I 1641 136 14 2 61 17 6 9 9 2 296,.13 4 _____ ---- 'l, 1842 111 6 8 49 10 0 7 10 4 '247 4 5 ~..-7 the Annual Report, with tables of rAtes, &c., may be had at the ° nice, or any of its branches in the country ; or, on application, will be forwarded post free. F.' FEROUSON CAMIZOUX, Secretary, B UC KINGITAAISHIRE RAILWAY. THIRD INSTALMENT. 21 - Per Share of 171. 10s., due Ist of August, 1647, making 81. 4s. per Share c:dled up. OXFORD AND BLETCHLY JUNCTION RAILWAY n, Pan CO ti PANT'. Notice is herehy give that the Directors of th e a bo ve - men ti one d I st of A ugust, C° My have 1447 this. day made a Call of 2/ . p er Sh are, paya b le on the The Shareholders are accordingly requested to pay the same at any of the under-mentioned bankers, producing at the same time the call letter, without which payment of the call cannot be ac cePted. HARRY VERNEY, Chairman. • *o. Great G eorge- WYNDHAM HARDING, Secretary. street, Westminster, I I th J une, 1 847, IIUCICINGHANI AND ItRACKLEY JUNCTION RAILWAY N COMPANY. etice is hereby given, tht the of above.named ,znivany have this day made a a Call of Directors 2/. per share, the payable on the 'at of Ationst, 1847. p The Shareholders are accordingly requested to pay the carn: im a e t au3 of the und ermentioned Bankers,* producing at th© same the Call Letter, without which payment of the Call cannot be ac cepted, HARRY VERNEY, Chairman. NG, Secretary, 1 30 , Great George-street, Westminster WYNDHAM , June 11 D I HARI , 847. which a t 5 Per cent. w ill be charged by the Bankers on all Calls _o interest unpaid after the appoi n t e d d ay. , N accrues on any Share during the period when any Call _une by the Proprietor remains unpaid. 127 21 0 trinufei of *hares W ill b e received on or after the Ist August, until the call is paid- • London ..... -... snANKEns. ajessrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills , Lombard- Ulm, Lmianvette.lie•r• • :;11:11: Ingha m , street. and Co., 13 8 o i r r u o l u in g g h li ß az i ß k. anking Company. ayiesb . • • Sir B. Heywood and Co. urf*"•Messrs. Bickford and Hunt, and the London and nuel tinghara.,3, C° QatY I3ank ossrs. —artletr . n Parrott, and Hearn, and the London Banbury ....Mes a snrdsC"ntY Bank. Cobb and Co., and Messrs. Gilbert and Oxford • ..1' • • 3il.eitssatin. Tawney k \ . Voo . tten and Co., and the London and County ?neute r. :::,L,essrs. Tubb. or' GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY y F r ;e hereby given that the next HALF -I%f u tT i a col t — p — ' l( GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS , A.NY will be held pursuant to the Act of Parliament du zut te., at the Bristol Station, on THURSDAY, the 19th day of --"" ne xt, at Twelve o'clock, for the general purposes of business. The chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RUSSELL, Chairm an . 1 10 t The Transfer Books will be closed on the 9th of A ugust, and will th e in oDe ed n until after the said Half-Yearly G enera l M eeting on t h 0 1 August. CHARLES A SAUNDERS, Secretary. Terminus, Paddington, July 20, 1847. NORT H WALES MINING COMPANY. TRESTEES. The Right Hon L or d Viscount Lake. The Right Hon. Edward Cecil Curzon. Sir Harry Dent Goring, Bart. Luke James Hansard, Esq. b„, I COTIc E "`'CIVEL---aftlC° er F t il a t 2 l 6 l lll E i l i i t st: IPPICATIONS for SHARES can be W. T. GRIFFITIIS, Esq. -------.-______lices, 2, New Broad-street, London. GonpRP,R, BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN. ,PP„; PLOtv' a p i „ j ",, S EXTRACT OF ELDER "rie, he ant 7 , la strongly recommended for softening, iitm -.ooMing e „ Ymg, 'end preqei . ving the skin, and in gg ; a t Perfum e ny,,' deli;,rmii, -g appearance, being at once a most fragrai alhibur e. -1•;; dial cosmetic. It will completely remove . tan, render the ekl e „ ss ' 84 c., and by its baliamic and healing quali_ties, clear it fri n .-- s°ll, Pliable, and free from dryness, scurf,. 5‘ , . ; 44 tUte o n i -verY pl or eruption, and, by continuing ere eetb, artda short time, li the skin will become and continue soft and bo ttles, pri„,,t,,he complexion rerfectly clear and beautiful. Sold .in 'erido re e,x...5._ 9d., with directions for using it, by all medicine -__ pertom et ... S il ,! A IiC ER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Jea n ., h T 1 1: thou sands article eXt of individuals who for upwards of twenty u sed this c elebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the trey b ah. ant h changes, in a few minutes, red o k r With°,l t ' t i ;o w i l , 'lsker s, m ot staches, tc.c., to a dark brown . or d b ac ro. , flo e , by o _ll le (by `imply combing it through the hair), e all be teul' aPPlication a pleasing pro the hair ,confestibl thlsll:atio and permanent change an ; destroy anpd It , Y proved, that while many dyes tend toof h,nythtauteitrhiPsern article ie n sri promotes roPe LAS tillgrowth of hair, nourishing properties and dangerous process ap the per bottle, t he latest period of life. Price 3s. W., Gs., and 103 To b e street hadbe of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, F 6 l B eldg o a rn te . mu; ilw.!leieehapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone , 0 6. C foro. iltre et . u t! r, 4, Cheapelde229, Strand ; Sanger, 5 , Corn t; Warclay, Far ringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, . Old Bond lilleant-st°%r' 43 , King William-street, London bridge ,Fi ni 'in Per d n f ntos ' fortarts'eet, B Medicineor Bull-street, and;Birminham ; an Sent to kV Dart of and Vendors In town courtry. Pleas e t c kingdom by receiving a remittance, peat-paid. Dye: bee n , 0 ask e, th e " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair 1 •Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. Or duringLADIES TRAVELLING, e zo ,_ .., the promenade, the aquatic excursion, or while otherwise tie to the scorching rays o f the sun, will find ° W L A.ND'S KAL YDOR th„, a most refreshing preparation for the Complexion, dispelling oinsti m , l l .n ,y edi f at th y e hd langour and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, affording itin the pleasing sensation attending restored natu re Composed of choice exotics of balsamic s kAL...'_litterly free from all mineral admixture, ROWLANIy. Ildmpixespynit pleasingly eradicates freckles, sunburn, tan, sp(is, ofth e s ki a shes, and discoloration, imparting a delicate smoothness re obtained n with the glovet beauty and of bloom. Its purifying and her Atiti„trt Droperties obtained its exclusive selection by_ her blitai o Y th- Queen, the Court, and the Rol al Family of Great The hi the several Courts of Europe. er their ll reputation it bears induces unprincipled shopkeepers to nitute„,_SPitrious " K kLYDORS " for sale, containing mineral pen `. Utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their re oh ent acti on, Pu re on, endangering health. It is, therefo , re,. imperative ar e on lasers to see that the words " ROWLANDS LYDOR" !Wien t _ h , e Wrapper, ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton uts Got enzraved (by desire of the Hon. Commissioners) on 6d.'ernMent Stamp affixed on each bottle. Price 4s. Gd. an 1 Sold h rerfh mer Y .. the P roprietors, and by all respectable Chemists and ATEURN, Sze.—Certain and immediate re tire_ _lief, in the hours of business, by night or on a journey, is bY th ObA and e pure alkaline p re p arat i ons of 81-CARBO N ATE of Ta— ii'trneeth, The S, compressed into Pills by Brockedon's Patent rnish an ever ready and instant remedy to those ludi g g i scases of the digestive organs, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Sold :2 1, B, c, produced by acidity. ever„, nolesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, and by • Rhiifin'neinist and Druggist in the United Kingdom. I rice One R nx ; or in Family Boxes, Half-a-Crown. A poi,„ 4 1,411 TREATISE on the REALTII. LIFE, and TIGOU - ITINETEENTII EDITION of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a Scale Envelope) 3s. 6d., TAB SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Wort. t..,_ , on the loss of too reproductive powers, with means of restora ii;:aZ u _ n . The baneful effects of Indulgence. .ln:3' Symptoms, &e., neglected Strict d ur b es, E St: are fully pointed out. Illustrat n e . ai y id L px;1111! i followed by observations on Marriage. By ~.,"'x and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. torida,bll-0...ed by the Authors, and may be had at their residence Strange, No. 21 Paternoster-row • Gordon, 146, Leadenhal - 'Co rapton-street. Soho • all Tilley and Co., 63, Oxfor.i• eat. and 37, Royal Exchange , and booksellers. Ate art I ' of this Work is particularly addressed to those who ar tz ented from forming a Ilatrinsonial Alllanee, through fear of cer the clikUlaillications, and will bef ound an available introduction t --.7._ Means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. i,.. 1 . 1 1:t 11. treats perspicuousl) upon those forms of diseases, either l g o ln their p r imary or second ary state, arising from infection, showing ininabers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entai' themselves years of misery and suffering. ~The CORDIAL BA LM OF SYRIACUM Is exclusively directed to re ettre of ne rvous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, bar. Ilea nness, loss of ap pet i te, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debili e• arising from venereal excess es , &c. Price I Is. and 33 5 . per b ot The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti •79111litic remedy ilor searching out and purifying the blood from vs nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and both t ilceratifins, and those painfhl affections arising from improper treat Mont. secondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 11, and 1421. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. fad. and Ile. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, in. Summation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to now Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail of ease is ne. canary. Molars. Parry are in tally attendance at their residence 9 . Bernors-street, Oxford-street. London, from eleven WI two, ane. he MI sigh t on'undays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY, WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. nue day is published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, 2s, 64. ar forwarded, post paid, to any address, secure from S obs ervation, for Is. 6d. in Pos+aue S am ELF• PRESERVATION A Medical Treatise on Marriage, and on those Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Tllth and al atur, , y, that are usually acquired at an early period of ;LTWhich tend to destroy phys;cal and mental energy, ardour, pas , and all t h e attributes of Manhood. illuerated with Twenty- Coloured Engravings on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Di 5,77•5 ,77• 5 of the Urinary and Reproductive Org - ar s, explaining their Lf lout structures, uses , and functions, and showiug the injuries that i;;.7 4 .PrNticed In them, by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. leractical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, —4t di._ aseand. Constitutional Weakness, Syphili s , St r i cture , an d o ther 13. 3 7 SAMUEL LVMERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, eul 9, Bedford- s t ree t, B e d ford-square, London; a ted Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorar , 7ernbe r g•Pothecari ofes' the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Hall, London Spc. ettA.pT CONTENTS OY THE TREATISE, 1 / 4 , 104 • On the Philos o phy o f M arr i age, with its Hindrance e n , 11 gations, and on I n f e li c i tous and Unproductive Unions.— Or t a 2 . On the Anat om y an d Ph ys i ology of the Generally. k•ns, their functions, structures, and secretions, pro v ing th a t grea 4ntal and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy action AnI RAP TER On Solitary Habits; their various effects on th , leckefnal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debility of the function, atiePStoutch, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the tal F aculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders of Mutt k e l l i ttlaturity, and the T rea t men t of Nervous and Local Weakne ss . the IV Debility, and Pre om mature Decay.—CmarrEaa I and 6. Or -4isorderr arising fr indiscriminate Excess, Strictures, and er beases. REVIEWS OP THE WOl.B. rlr ON SELF-PRESERVATION.—KENT AND R ICHARDS .—Thi s Possesse s : advantages over e ery other oth er o f th e ki n d sub sia,rl,to Public u. Ri ce. The author is a medical man of some con- Drek s :::e talent, who has devoted many years to the study of his qual i fton, and as a guarantee of his pretensions nas published his hi s t.gotttions and di lomas in the work, and several testimonials of . 4 ,,, ulll ties from phy p, sicians and surgeons of great eminence, which tiat;,,,".!°at i mportant consideration to those wit , from the peculiar tr0,17;.0f their infirmities, are obliged to seek medical assistance trou,, 'angers. The subject is treated altogether in au excellent atici e er, X by its perusal the unfortunate victim of vicious habits In isabiii,-r-mive dissipation, will be enabled to account for peculiar a 4 'es, and to discover the means of alleviating their sufferings Pub e t ,3lY and effectual maimen—United Service Gazette. .rorp k 4 ued by the Author, and may be toed uts residence; also t hlari ezi t altd Richards 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 6; 4.1,1_-street Qs— .Tichborns-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146, az:c117;41.1.-street, London • Yewicn, 16, Church-street, Liverpool spi At 1./,,a Roo:milers. tliC.,,r4e,for Conaultation fama Nine till Two, and flyr il s e fe e „,""rgrtt ; and all letters immediately replied to, if contodrim, m ‘ittiii,":" for advice Etc —9 ILEDFORD-STREET BEDFOEJ)- - ' 1 440 $1)0ki, " 7,1 LON DON, TII U I.IBDAY MORNING SUN, N CH ANCERY.—Bet ween HENRY JOHN JL NICOLL and DONALD NICOLL, Plaintiffs, and FREDERICK WAL ('ER STE A . Airr LACK, Defe dant. In consideration of the Plaintiffs consent lig to stay further proceedings in this suit, which ha, been in a ituted for the purp , ,se of restraining me from selling an overmit tinder the name of THE REGISTERED PALETOT, which garammt they alone have the right to manufacture and sell, under the provisions of the Cops right of Design Act, I I. erehy eviress my unfeigned regret at having infringed the right of the Pla ntiffs to the use of such name, and do hereby agree to pay them the costs of, and incidental to, the proceedings taken by them to establish such right. And I do hereby further agree, on demand, to make any affidavit that !nay he required as to the purchase by me of the overcoats, so called the Registered Paletots, in order to assist the Plaintiffs in pro ceediegs against the wholesale dealers of whom I purchased the same ; and I further agree that the Plaintiff• shall be at liberty to make such use of this memorandum as they may be advised. Dated this 16th da of July, 1847. FREDERICK W ILTER STBWART LACK. Witness—J. Haynes, solicitor, Palace-chambers, st. James's. LAST WEEK._ ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 24th instant, at Seven o'clock precisely. A,: mission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Dep. Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Wednesday the Ysth, or Thursday, the 29th instant. COLLINS'S ODE to the PASSIONS will be recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Illustrations in a Series of DRAWINGS magnified by means of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, accompanied by Music by Dr. Wallis, on the MorningOof Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday 4, and on the Evenings of Tuesdays and Thursdays, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY has deposited, for the pre• sent month, a complete s,ries of their interesting APPARATUS. Dr. Bachhoffner's LECTURES on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. CHEMICAL LECTURES by IL M. No4d, Esq., on the Evenings of Monday and Wednesday. The beautif .1 OPTICAL EFFECTS include the last I)ISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING BELL and DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, &c. &c. Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. ANTWERP, BRUSSELS, and the RHINE. LONDON TO COLOGNE IN THIRTY HOURS. (Sea Passage Seven Hours only.) The Antwerp Company's powerful, splendid, and very favourite steam-ship ANTWERPEN, THOMAS JACKSON, Commander (re fitted and re-decorated throughout in the most sumptuous manner), leaves the St, Katharine's-wharf, Tower, every Sunday Morning at Ten o'clock, returning from Antwerp every Wednesday Afternoon at One o'clock. By this steamer and the railroad from Antwerp, tra veller,' going to the Rhine reach Cologne in thirty hours. The general accommodation for passengers on board this renowned ship, as well as her spacious Ladies' and Private Cabins, are entirely unequalled. Carriages and horses may be sent to the wharf up to one hour before the time of starting, but all applications for the shipment of goods must be made to the London agents, Messrs. Lightly and Simon, 123, Fenchurch-street, where, as well as at the Packet-office, 33, Regent circus, Piccadilly, berths may be secured and every informa tion obtained. NEW WORK BY DR. TRAVERS TWISS. This day is published in One Volume, Bvo., price 10s. 6d. cloth, VIE W of the PROGRESS of POLITICAL ECONOMY in EUROPE since the Sixteenth Century. Being a Course of Lectures delivered before the University of Oxford, in Michaelmas Term 1846, and Lent Term 1847. By TRAVERS TWIS D.C.L., F.R.S., Professor of Political Economy, and Fellow of University College, Oxford. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. LIFE OF ANDERSEN THE DANISH NOVELIST. This day is published, in 1 vol., fcap. Svo., price ss. cloth THE TRUE STORY of MY LIFE; a Sketch. fly HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, Author of " The Shoes of Fortune," " The Nightingale," "0. T ," "Only a Fiddler," " The Improvisatore," &c. Translated by MARY HOWITT. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Just ready, in Bvo., price One Shilling, RECENT CORRESPONDENCE between Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. BUCKINGHAM ; recom mended to the perusal of all who are desirous of ascertaining whether the theory or. practice of constitutional liberty has advanced or retrogaded since the passing of the Reform Bill and the adoption of the doctrines of fr ee trade. London: Richardson, 23, Coruhill ; 011ivier, Pall-mall; and of all Booksellers. FURNI LIME, CARPETS, and BEDDING.— See our Book of Estimates, which may be had gratis, post free, showing the price of each article, the cost of furnishing a sepa rate room and a whole house, from 251. to one at 3641., or a mansion of any extent. The whole warranted Upon inspection this will be found the cheapest house i❑ London for really good Furniture. Notice the advantage to Country Purchasers—Houses completely Furnished on the shortest notice, and sent, carriage free to any part of the three Kingdoms, and no charge made for travellers giving estimates. S. AARONS and Co., Cadogan-house, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, A It A (G.E 31 One half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determ ne the former, and miscalculated hopes em bitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un comprosing hurry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item in the compact ; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered by misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by inqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price is. each, by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be llappy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims lie would inculcate-0 do unto others as he would he done unto—tc live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet •street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings and evenings), 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street; and all Booksellers. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JULY 21.—Wind at noon W.N.W., light breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, JULY 20.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Arrd. Eglin tine, Honduras ; Humility, Guernsey. Arrd. from the River, Thomas Hughes, Huddart, Port Philip; Wellington, Crosby, Hobart Town ; Sussex, Tobago ; Perelian, Havre. (.45wEs, JULY 20.—SId. Marshall Bennett, M'Ausland, Riga; Queen of the Usk, Jenkins, London. _ _ SOUTIIANIPTON, JULY 20 —Wind S. by W.—Arrd. Forth steamer, Chapman, West Indies. Sld. Ripon steamer, Mo resbv, Alexandria. WEYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind W.—Arrd. Speculant, An drossen, Danzic. SALCOMBE, JULY 20.—Wind N.E.—And. Ocean, Farren Rio Grande. PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Duchess of Northumberland, Freeman, Adelaide, South Australia. FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—Arrd. Volant, Patterson, Baltimore. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Wind N.N.W., light.—And. Lucy Wright, Hamilton, New Orleans; United States, Lowell, ditto; Charles, Wilson, New York. Sld. 19. Limbach, Persich, Constantinople. 20. Malabar, Foster, Philadelphia; John Carver, Park, Boston ; Hibernia steamer, Boston and Halifax; Unicorn, St. John's, New Brunswick; The Bells, Gilchrist, Galatz. PETERHEAD, JULY 19.—Wind N.—Arrd. Enterprise, Martin, Greenland. OFF FALMOUTH, JULY 17.—Iowa, New York, for Havre. 19th. Claudius Civilis, Ingerman, Amsterdam, for Batavia ; Urania, Schermkoff, St. Croix, for Copenhagen ; Helena, Malta. , PENZANCE, JULY 19.—Wind N.—Arrd. Industry, Si John's, New Brunswick. . GUERNSEY, JULY 16.—S1d. Queen Victoria, Arracan. BRIS'IsOL, JULY 20.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Captain Ross, Callao. MILFORD, JULY 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Doris, Spence, Newport, for Jamaica, with compasses out of order. DROGHEDA, JULY 19.—The Emerald Isle, Hogan, from. Whitehaven to this port, which fell over on the Mussel Beach on the 16th instant, has been saved, and brought to a place of safety. She has received considerable damage. 1 PETERHEAD, JULY —The Enterprise, Martin, a rr i ve d here from Greenland, 1 e ice in th e b eg i nn i ng o f t hi s month, and reports the wing vessel s: —E c lip se , w ith 85 tuns; Enterprise, with 1 tuns; Gleaner, with 50 tuns; North of Scotland, with 70 tuna; Union, with 95 tuns; Flamingo, with 38 tuns. A severe hurricane, which lasted 36 hours, and blew from all parts of the compass, was experienced 26th March by the Alice Maud, Williams, off Dartmouth. LANCASTER, JULY 16.—Arrd. Marys, Arkley, Restigoucb e . Dismßßlss.—Arrd. Diana, Cown, Quebec. DUBLIN, JULY 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. 17. Nereid, Daw son, Baltimore. 19. M'Donnell, M'Donnell, New Y or k. UNDERLAND, JULY 19.—S1d. Madelina, Greenkell, Cuba NOTICE TO MARINERS.—NEW LIGHT APPA RATUS IN THE FARO OF LA CORUNA. Spanish Consulate General, 37, Old Broad-street, July 20, 1847. SIR S I have this day received from his Excellency th e First Minister for Fureign Affairs of my august Sove reign, a communication of the 10th June, ult., in which the Minister of Commerce, Education, and Public Works, address the following notice to mariners. " New Light Apparatus in the Faro of La Coruna on the Coast of Spain.—On the 4th of June of the present year, was lighted, and will continue to burn in future, the new cata-deoptric revolving apparatus of the third order, " grau modelo" is the plan of the former light of the Faro of La Coruna. It is situated 1 mile N.W. of La Coruna in the same tower, called Hercules, which •ontained the old one ; latitude 43 deg. 22. min. N., and longitude 2 min. 14 sec. W. of Cadiz ; the height of the luminous focus above the sea level at calm of the equinoctial high tides is 3631 feet (101 metres). The light is fixed, varied by lustres ; the fixed light is visible in ordinary weather at the distance of 12 sea miles, and the lustres at 20 miles. Within the 12 miles the Faro will exhibit the following aspects :—The fixed light faint for 30 sec. ; second, the eclipse for 30 sec., lustre 13 sec., eclipse, 30 sec. ; the fixed light again returning faint. Beyond 12 miles, the lustre only will be seen for the space of some seven seconds' duration, a complete eclipse following for three minutes, the period in which the revolution is effected, when the lustre will again appear as before. The Faro light will burn throughout every night in the year.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " J. M. BARRERO, " Her Majesty's Consul-General. " W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, accompanied by the Counte:s of Clarendon, when visiting the exhibition of the above society, were, perhaps, seen for the first time by many thousands since the commencement of their vice-royalty, and certainly a more auspicious and fitting occasion could scarcely have been selected than when affording the protection of their patronage to in dustry and the arts. Their Excellencies were accom panied by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Duke of Lein ster, and all the elite of rank and fashion then in Dublin. It is stated to have been in the highest degree pleasing to observe the evident delight of their Excellencies, on viewing the magnificent assortment of every kind of manufacture displayed for their inspection. Per haps none of the exhibitors seemed to have attracted more general attention to their wares than the firm of George Macdona and Company, who, besides their ordinary materials, as merchant clothiers, displayed a Registered Paletot, of elegant, manufacture, the above firm being ae-ents to the inventors and patentees, Messrs. Nicoll, of Regent -street, London. His Excellency having liberally patronised articles exclusively of Irish manufacture, was pleased also to select the above, it is believed, with a view to the in ducement of the occasional consignment of specimens for future exhibition from the most celebrated artisans and manufacturers, as well from abroad as at home ; and thus to stimulate still further not only the rapid progress evinced on this occasion in every descrip tion of native manufacture, but also the encouragement of hitherto untried, yet practicable sources for the em ployment of labour. It may be fairly assumed that such was his Lordship's motive in extending his patronage to this fashionable and highly useful article of dress, if it is not even corrobo rated from the following extract of his Excellency's reply to the deputation, exclusively composed of the rep ea l members of the Corporation, who waited upon his Excellency for the purpose of presenting him with an address of congratulation upon his arrival in Ireland as her Majesty's representative:— To bad laws, most of them happily repealed, many of the evils of this country are doubtless attributable ; but towards bringing about a state of things now most to be desired for Ireland, neither laws nor the action of the Executive Government are indispensable. They may indirectly assist, but they should not, in my opinion, alone be relied upon for rendering the land and the sea more productive than they have hitherto been ; for pro moting habits of order and industry; for giving security to capital, stimulus to trade, and encouragement to manufactures, which, to judge from the specimens exhi bited at the Royal Dublin Society, might, I am convinced, successfully compete with the manufactures of England both in the home and foreign markets?' It is somewhat remarkable that we should have oc casion, at the same time, to notice that Messrs. Nieoll's Paletk of Llama cloth has been selected in every sub stance suitable to the various climates which his High fleas the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia intends visiting. It would appear that his Imperial Highness inherits some of that laudable curiosity which distinguishes the Emperor, for when upon a visit to Sir Robert Peel, at Drayton Manor, be availed himself of his then vicinity to Birmingham, and took an early opportunity of in specting that city's wonderful attractions, and in the course of the day honoured Messrs. Wareing, of New street, the agents of Messrs. Nicoll, of London. with the distinguished patronage already described. The illus trious party, after having partaken of lunch at the resi dence of the Vice-Consul, proceeded to view the principal manufactories of the great emporium. THE NEW PALACE AT WEST- REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. Since Friday night a change has taken place in the we ither, but the intense heat previously experienced forced the growing grain crops rapidly forward, and in some very early localities the sickle has already been brought into operati. in. Last night we had thunder , showers in this neighbourhood, and to-day (Saturday), the weather has a decidedly unsettled appearance; should rain set in, which is not improbable after so long a period of dry weather, harvest operations would be delayed: and even if this should not be the case, reaping can scarcely ba general in the southern parts of the kingdom till the end of the month. In proportion as the Wheat crop has progressed towards maturity the reports of the probable yield have become less favourable ; and, instead of the extraordinary abundance a short time ago calculated on, strong doubts are beginning to be enter tained whether the produce will prove an usual average. The cause of the expected deficiency is the reported prevalenee of blight and red gum; and if those disorders are really so general as represented. it would afford suf ficient grounds for a less favourable estimate of the probable result of the Wheat harvest than that pre viously entertained being taken. We are, however, dis posed to think that it is yet too early to forts anything Ike a definite opinion on this important subject ; but that injury may have been done to the Wheat ,plant by the cold nights experienced in June is by no means un likely. Barley and Oats are generally well spoken of, and we have heard no complaints respecting Peas ; but the Bean crop is said to have been so extensively attacked by the black fly as to render it doubtful whether it will yield more than three-fourths of a crop. In regard to Potatoes we are sorry to say that the accounts have again become unfavourable; so little appears. how ever, to be really known of the character of the disease of the last two seasons, that rumours of its re-appear ance should be received with extreme caution. The tradq in Wheat has throughout the week maiu- ained a decidedly firm tone; not the slightest inclination has, however, been shown to enter into speculative investments—indeed all pFties.have exercised extreme caution in their operations ' onli -- bnyin g sufficient te carry on their usual trade for a limited period. The insignificance of th e d e liveries from the growers h as , therefore in our opinion, had more to do with the ad vance which has taken place in prices than the r e p orte d injury sustained by the wheat crop. That the stocks of home-grown wheat are all but exhausted, is tolerably evident from the fact that buyers from districts usually furnishing supplies for London, Liverpool, and the other large consuming towns, have visited the ports where they could obtain foreign ; and shipments on an extensive scale are now in progress at this port, both for the east and west coast ; besides which, large quantities are being transported into the interior by railway. The arrivals of home grown Wheat into London con tinue to fall off week after week, and the quantity re ported up to this (Saturday) evening amounts to only 1,280 qrs. Meanwhile very little has been brought for ward at Mark-lane by land carriage samples from the neighbouring counties, and the millers have experienced some difficulty in securing a sufficient quantity of fresh English Wheat for mixing with the foreign. On Wed nesday the Essex, Kent, and Suffolk stands were nearly bare ; and so little business was consequently done as scarcely to warrant alteration in quotations, but that needy buyers had to pay a trifle over Monday's currency is certain. On Friday there was absolutely no Wheat of home growth on sale; the operations were therefore necessarily unimportant, and, in the absence of business, quotations remained nominally as in the beginning of the week. Foreign Wheat continues to and much of it i n come pretty freely to hand, 30,847 quarters having ar rived during the week. A large proportion of thi s such sn indifferent dff i si again er of entcondition use. Really good qualities have been in fair request, principally for transit into the interior ; and, though r quality, our own millers have acted on the reserve, rather a in feri as to be unfit for i mme di ate con siderable amount of business has been done. The sales made on Wednesday were at about previous prices, but later in the week Dantro, and the finer descriptions of red Wheat, brought a trifle more than on Monday. Egyptian and other inferior sorts have been compara tively neglected, though offered relatively cheap. In quotations of town-made Flour no change has occurred, nor has the demand been by any means lively. American Flour has met with a moderate share of attention, but former rates have not been exceeded, 375. to 38s. per brl. being still extreme rates for the beat brands on Friday. The arrivals of flour from the United States have been rather liberal, which has tended to keep prices steady. Indian corn does not appear to increase in favour with the inhabitants of the metropolis, and the sale in this market is very restricted. So little has been done in the article since the last that we can scarcely give its precise value, but 465. per quarter would pro bably be an extreme price for the best.—Mark lane Express. OBSEQUIES of THE LIBERATOR AT ROME. LETTER FROM DR. MILEY. (From the Cork Examiner.) _ Rome, June 28, 1847, Two o'Clock, P.M. BELOVED FRIEND.—Be nut surprised if there be an air of incoherency in what I write. Like one who has just beheld a vision, my incapacity to give utterance to the thoughts and emotions which agitate my breast is exactly in proportion with their vividness, their multitudinous variety, and, I may add, their gran deur. 0 ! how intensely and how often during the last four hours have I longed that you were here— that the whole family which bears his world honoured name—that the entire Irish people were eye and ear witnesses of what it has been our privilege to see—the Catholic enthusiasm the more than earthly pump and ecclesiastical magnificence with which Rome—wide-sceptered, eternal Rome—has today per formed the Liberator's funeral. It was like a vision, I calmly and sol e m n ly assure you — a v ision so august and overpowering that no man cou ld d esc ribe it, much less when, fatigued a n d unnerve d as I am n ow, not so much by many hours' move men t an d t h e su lt r y heat, as by that species of c o llap se w hi c h comes upon us after a moun tain of doubt and anx i ety, after l ong resting there, is lilted, and th a t not gently, from the hea rt. This is the reason I wished as ardently, as vai nl y , that - all Ireland wer e p resent at the so l emn ity of to-day, fir then, and only then, could they ha ve formed a d hey pr iv iv e il r e e g notion of the im mens i ty of the effect t h a t their Libera tor's principle s h ave had upon the w orld—of the services inappreci a bl e f or which they s tand indebted to his memory si nce h e hi mself has cease d to live. " De or their too,rig rights and an t functus adhuc loq u i tur ." O ften he sa id it, and to the letter we have seen it ver i f i ed to- d ay . He is agitating f might estimate corre c tly h ow great an d sacred are their obligations towards th e R omans an d t he Supreme Pon tiff Pius IX., whom may H eaven, in its bounty to the ord th e e r that gra hey ve t . wished, I Church and to the w or ld, long continue to defend and prosper ! es even in in Yes, I feel conscious that anything I can say must fall so far short of the reality, that it were al most better to be altogether silent ; and, on the other hand, I feel how indispensable it is that the country should not be left in ignorance of what so vitally concern s it, and what I am certain it considers and cherishes as its dearest interest. I have, on this account, besought of others far more competent for the task, to write such details of the fu neral as may help, at least, to convey to the Irish people a shadowy idea of what it was. This will state parti culars, such as the inscription which a dorned the mau soleum or cmnotaph—a tomb like a t e mple, more than sixty feet in height, erected beneath one of the proudest copulas of Rome—that one which the celestial orb of Domenichino has adorned. They will describe the effect of the choir of one hundred voices—tbe elite of those whose echoes are familiar to the lacquered roofs of the Lateran of St. Peter's, and of the chief basilicas of Rome. They will estimate the multitudes by which the Temple was crowded in all its vastness (it is more than three hundred feet in length) —enumerating the great personages, such as ambassadors, Scc., who were as signed distinguished places. As for me, in the mood in which I find myself—and in the fifteen or twenty minutes yet remaining before the post closes—l can only repeat, that the august magnificence with which the Liberator's funeral has been s olemnised here to-day, in Rome—at the expense of the Roman people, and by express command of the successor of St. Peter—is in describable, and cannot be comprehended adequately by any one who has not seen it. It was grander under many aspects, I am certain, than the funeral of Constantine the Great, or Charlemagne • This, as I warned you, may sound like incoherency and extravagance; but here is the proof that it is TION true:— INSCRIP—No. L (Over the Outer Door.) D. O. M. TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, Safeguard an Of the Kingdom of Ireland the d Protection, Immortal for the. greatest Deeds, As for his Distinguished Services to the Christian Commonweal, The Nobles and the Roman People The last due Offices of the D ea d. Have Performed. Whoever you be who approach, citizen or guest, Peace and Repose to his incomparable Soul Beseech with Pure Mind. That was the inscription placed, surmounted by the emblazoned escutcheon of the O'Connell, above the portals of the basilica where the rites were to be cele brated for his eternal rest. It tells, in t h e dialect of Rouse, how this trib ute of piety, and honour to his memory, is concurred in by all orders of the Romans. The more than Roman Emperor—h e who d rules a kingdom wears the triple crown, an which knows no limits but those of the world—it was he, Pius the IX., who ordered the funeral. He exercised the plentitude of the divine jurisdiction confided to him to secure for the departed " Hero of Christianity as the Pontiff himself entitled hi m , the te, advantages from the suffrages of the Church. He st pro claimed his wish that the obsequies should be in every respect worthy of Rome , of the Pa p a cy , of O'Connell ..3' ; and he stopped not with the bare expre s • . sion of his wishes—even the very vestments worn at the altar in order, the Requiem were sent, by his o wn special from the Papal Chapel. The Governor of Rome, surrounded by the civic officers, was present. Th e g ren adiers who kept guard round the cenotaph were selected from th e ci • vic guards MINSTER. The architect's last report of the present state of the works, up to the 30th of June, is as follows: " The carcase works of' the portion of the building towards New Palace-yard are entirely completed. The Victoria Tower is about 90 feet high; the carving of the stone groin within it is completed, and the scaffolding is removed. The Clock Tower is also above ninety feet high. Framed scaffolding and hoisting apparatus have been pre pared, o w h beairneg not o x t e d y f e o t r o t o h n e t r u ac p p t e e r d p f o o r r t . i o nTs The is far advanced to completion. St. Stephen's Hall is in s tph i se e ed, g ta r on o w i d n era o sr v e er the central hall is now being turned, and part carried up to its full height for the roof, and the re mainder is, upon an average, within about 10 feet of the same level. St. Stephen's Porch and the western entrance of the building is carried up to the height of about 30 feet above the ground. The Commons' public lobby, and the central masses of the building above the corridors and public staircase, are, upon an average, within about 10 feet of their full height. The House of Commons' ceiling, beams, and bracketting, and stone screens at the north and south ends of t he of t h house e ho are u s e aren o t completed. yetordered, T he a s fittingsno deci s ionand finishings is yet c v o e m nt e ila t t o ingthis respect ing portion ti pr. on of Reid'sthe building. fo ing. r T w h ar e m H in o g use an o d f with all their warm i ng and ventilating arrange- L l Lords, the roy a l ante - c h amber, and the house or pubic m o enti 7 ; and apparatus, are (with the exception of a portion of the stained glass, the fresco paintings, statues, and other works of art) completed ; and those portions the of the building were occupied for first time imme idnutorin a g g t a h l e ler Easter a o s f ter app recess,voaeh fromthe houseth imme diately after th e E aster recess of the con verted s e present year. The fittings of th e o ld H ouse of Lords were e Hu re moved of Commons, and other communications made be tween the temporary and the new building s. Th e fittings and finishings of the lib rar i es and refreshment rooms are near completion. A considerable extent of joiners' works in ceilings is prepared; much of it is fixed, and other finishings are executed in other portions of the building. The new committee-rooms in the river front have been temporarily fitted up for use since Easter. There are at present 1,276 men engaged upon the works of the New Palace, of which 708 are employed at the building, 147 at the quarries, 228 at the Govern. went works at Thames Bank upon the joiners' fittings, and 193 upon miscellaneous works both at the building and elsewhere. " CHARLES BARRY." PUBLICATIONS. On the 2d August, price 65., T ILE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. No. XIV, CONTENTS : jic I. SIMEON and his PREDECESSORS. IL FINANCIAL HISTORI of ENGLAND. 111. DE WETTE and his TRANSLATORS. IV. GERMAN LADY NOVELISTS. Y. CHINA. VI. INDIAN POLITICALS. VII. THE SCOTTISH LAW of ENTAIL. VIII. DAVID HUNIE. IX. PHOTOGRAPHY. X. CRIME in IRELAND. XI. DR. CHALMERS. Edinburgh: William P. Kennedy. London: Hamilton, Adams and Co. Dublld: J. Mc Glashan. TO MASTERS OF COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, &c. &c. MESSRS. LONGMAN and Co.'s CATA-' LOGUE of COLLEGE and SCHOOL ROOKS and EDU CATIONAL WORKS, corrected to July, 1847, containing about Three Hundred New and Established W rks in all branches of Scholastic Literature, may be had GRATIS of all Booksellers in town and country ; or a copy will be forwarded, free of postage, on application to Messrs. Longman and Co., 39, Paternoster-row, London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, TTJESDAY.—Prince Albert and Prince Waldemar of Prussia inspected the fleet at Spithead this afternoon. The Spiteful steam-sloop, Captain Sir William Hoste, Bart., arrived at Spithead last evening, about six o'clock, from the East India and China station. Her dates are— Bombay, March 6; Point de Galle, April 5; Cape of Good Hope, May 29; St. Helena, June 9; and Ascen sion, June 19. The Presi-lent, 50, flag of Rear-Admiral Dacre-, the Rosamond steam-sloop, Commander Foote, and the Iris, Captain Munday, were in Simon's Bay when she left, the latter to proceed two days after for England. The Belle Poule, 60, flag of Rear-Admiral Des Fotssii, was at St. Helena, en route to Brest. The Penelope steam-frigate, Captain bearingGiffcarhda,rlesHo ain th the , broad pendant of Commodore Sir Ii were. C . B a .t Ascension, , and t e which Mariner, island a I n 2 d , w C a o s m v m e r o y d Commodore Mathison,healthy, wtwater very scarce, but turtle plentiful. The coals at the depA t at Ascension (ashore) had ignited while the Spiteful lay there, and created grea t cons t e rnation; they were nearly all consumed before the fire was extinguished. Lieute nant Mends, on promotion from the Fox, Captain Priestly, of the 25th Regiment, from the Cape, Lieute nant Spencer Pickard, from the Fox, and Mr. Hutton, n h e a p v h e e c w om o e f Chomapetaiinn theil usttpointe,fuGcbvyerwnhoormofweAlesacernnstihoant, the Agincourt, 72, flag of Rear-Admiral Sir T. Coch rane, was to sail from Penang two or three days after the departure of the Iris. The Spiteful has been in com mission four years and seven months, and was first com manded by Commodore Maitland, who recently died on the station. She has had two acting commanders besides Captain Sir W. Hoste, Bart., who has brought her home. She sailed in company with the Fox, 42, from Bombay, and kept company with her under canvas to Goa, parting company at Cannanore on the 18th of March. From the latter place she went to Colombo and Trinco malee. The Sapphire troop-ship was at the latter place when she left, where, also, , ,the:Peterel, 16, was daily expected. The Spiteful has been much employed in carrying troops, in disembarking and embarking whom her paddle-box boats have been of the most eminent service. She was employed in the expedition against the pirates of Borneo in July last. She left the Cape with 230 tons of coals in her bunkers, and took in 100 tons at Ascension. She made the passage to Ply moll+ in fifty days, a strong head wind blowing the last five; she steamed (exclusively) for thirty-one days, with a constant succession of light winds. The following shows how cheaply a steamer may be navigated with judicious management and scientific application of the means at disposal in making passages of great distance:— Total amount of coal expended, 361 tons. Total cost of vessel, 5971. Os. bid. Total cost of coals, 5701. 2s. Total number of miles run, 4,378. Ditto oil and tallow, 261. 18s. 61-d. Under steam, 746 hours. Average distance, with one ton, 13 miles 9-10ths. Average expenditure per day, 10 tons 9 cwt. Cost per day, 191. 4s. Id. This was with one boiler and three fires, and the constant use of the expansive gear, and reflects very great credit upon the perseverance and economy of Sir W. Hoste, as well as proving to the ma ritime world generally, how far that little means, when properly applied, will take the steamer. The Spiteful is in admirable order and condition, so far as discipline and accessories imply ; but her machinery and boilers, of course, require repair. She is a Surveyor vessel, but monstrously under powered, being of 1,050 tons, but of only 280-horse power. She will proceed to Woolwich to be paid off after replenish ing fuel. The Hindostan, which arrived also yesterday at Southampton, reported the Spiteful at Ascension on the 29th of June, together with the Penelope and Iris. The latter may have been there, but the Spiteful left the Hindostan for that island, not vice versa. JULY 22, 1847. —the representatives of the ancient legions, and em phatically the military representatives of Rome. Their officers were there. They bore torches round the bier, and many of them evinced by bearing and by feature that they belong to the same race as the heroes who still seem to live in the relievi of the ancient triumphs on arch ard pillar. From the Campus Martius and the Roman Forum—from both sides of the Tiber—and from all the Seven Hills and their inteijacent valleys, this people, who grow up from infancy with the trophies of thirty centuries of greatness round them on every hand, assembled with enthusiasm to supplicate for the eternal happiness of Ireland's Liberator, and to exult in the wonders he had achieved, as if he had been their own. I am bewildered, I confess, between the grandeur of my theme, the shortness of the interval—not many minutes more in which it will be possible for me to speak of it— between the deep sense of my incapacity to do it any. thing even remotely approaching justice, and my strong solemn conviction how expedient—how indispensable— it is that Catholic Ireland should not be unaware of, and it will not be insensible to, the share it has in this grand event. I should have said, since I can not describe the funeral decorations of the church, that they gave occupation to painters, sculptors, artists, and artisans of every kind, who since early last week pursued their work (I mean within the church itself) incessantly by day and night. I have just got a copy of the inscriptions which were placed around the mausoleum —there were tablets also with texts upon the pilasters round about the church. Let the in scriptions be given literatim, and translated word for word. I have said that.the Pontiff had privileged all the altars—the high altar was reserved from four o'clock lathe morning until the Requiemlbegan—exclusively for priests and bishops of the Greek and other Oriental rites. From the dawn until nine o'clock it was difficult for a priest to get an altar, though the vast Basilica cannot contain less than twenty. Every mass had its congre gation of devout adorers, as priest succeeded priest in orderly succession. Around the bier was ranged the Irish in the front rank ; and, if we count, besides the German College, the Scotch, English, French, the stu dents of the Propaganda, we may say that all nations were represented in his obsequies —wept for Ms dratli-=- - supplicated for his eternal felicity, and exulted in the great things the Providence which ever protected and guided this great servant of the Most High, enabled him to achieve for his country and for mankind. But I must pause. But this is just. Even Rome in one day could not complete his funeral. The Bossuet of Italy —the illustrious Ventura—could not, in a matchless oration of two hours, say enough for his glory. His funeral, interrupted by the glorious festival of Rome —that of her ' apostles, Peter and Paul—is to be renewed again on Wednesday. To-day the great Christian orator treated one half of his text, as he alone knows how to treat it. Next Wednesday he treats the second part, and con cludes. Then you shall, with God's blessing, hear again from your faithful friend, J. MILEY. The following are the other inscriptions : INSCRIPTION—No. IL (Over the Inner Door, cr rather Inside over the Door.) TO DANIEL O'CONNELL,- A man to be remembered in the praise of all ages, And in this time of necessity ; Who by the splendour of his genius, and wondrous fer tility of speech, The lives, the religion, the rights and liberties of his fellow -countrymen, Preserved and battledfor. In gravest interests engaged from earliest youth, Nothing in the abstruse affairs of the Commonwealth was difficult to him That he did not conquer and unravel by the acuteness and labours of his mind. In highest gifts and honours, On a like pinnacle he will ever stand ; His door was never closed to any • But to the needy was o p en w i t h exceeding liberality. At length all the duties to his country being sacredly performed, His adversaries conquered, and factions laid asleep, The Catholic religion, to which he wholly devoted himself, Vindicated in its liberties, From the storms of this world to the harbour of eternity, He has betaken himself, To the overwhelming grief as well of his own country men as strangers. He died at Genoa, 15th May, in the year of our Redemp tion MDCCCXLVII. He lived 72 years, 9 months, 6 days ; For age and deeds a long period; For the protection and comfort of his people, Alas, too short! Wn both sides of the tomb.) NI DANIEL O'CONNELL. t r 0 ho will ()Clive the memory of mgn. Who, by stings and speeches fraught wit wisdom, he rights of faith and freedom, - Which before seemed to be averse from one another, He amicably set in order, And to other nations, that they might enter on his course, In which to such triumphs a persistance, To religion such an increase would redound, As it were a beacon to be held out to all. He was in such popularity and estimation that he was the firsi Catholic, In the English Legislature, his adversaries vainly opposing Who in the Commons House obtained a seat. And there fur many years the same popular trust he ably discharged, And a principal position ever held. By whom gravity was given to judgment, dignity to the laws— A bridle thrown upon license—piety and religion amplified These were th e ar ts great increase: by which he aspired to Heaven. IV. TO DANIEL O'CONNELL. In discharge of that high reverence for the Holy See, And for the most Holy Pontiff, the best and greatest, Whose tame amongst all nations had already spread abroad, To Rome, although in infirm health, he took his way; But at. Genoa, the disease having meanwhile become much aggravated, Embracing the cross of Christ, his Saviour, placed there by himself, He breathed his last. Another Moses, the land of the living he from afar be held, Whose heart, however, in which, whilst he lived, Pure religion, piety. love of country, solely reigned, Daniel his son, labouring after the father's example, To Rome, as dying he had ordered, Took care should be conveyed. " His heart he devoted to watching to the Lord." Eccl. 39. V. (On the obverse face of the temporary tomb.) DANIEL O'CONNELL. Was of surpassing piety towards God, Towards the God-bearing Virgin, To whose protection he had recommended himself, With singular dvotion. Elut in the j us ti ce . integrity, fortitude of mind, liberality, Diligence, and ease, with which he adapted himself to all, He was to be compared to none. Which virtues of his mind into his four sons With such sedulousness he instilled. That it would seem he had destined them not so much for Himself as for God and his country. May they long remain after him! " Let the generation of the righteous be blessed." Psal. cxi. A medallion representing him chisping the crucifix on his heart, was over the door of the temple like mau soleum, over it the text, "In memoria seterna erit justus." On the other three sides of the mausoleum, each with one of the three inscriptions under it (twenty four feet square), were represented in alto relievo his first entering into Parliament, his going to return thanks in the metropolitan church when elected Lord Mayor, and his liberation from prison. A colossal figure of Re ligion surmounted the temple. NIFORMITY OF TIME BY TELEGRAPH.—The Electric Telegraph Company are now making such ar rangements as will enable them to communicate the true time, as observed daily at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, to every station on the various lines of railway where the company has a telegraph station, and of course to all large towns throughout the kingdom. It is now the daily practice at Greenwich, at one o'clock, to indicate the true time by dropping a ball from the upper part of the Observatory, which being telegraphed to the Admiralty, and signalled to the shipping on the Thames, enables ship's chronometers to be adjusted. The contrivance by which the Telegraphic Company propose to extend the knowledge of this exact time throughout the kingdom is exceedingly simple. It is intended that the, ball, immedi a t e ly on b e i ng d etac h e d at the top of its fall, should strike a spring, which, con nected with the various lines of electric wires of the com pany, will instantly strike a bell at every station. Thus it is not only possible and practicable, but what in all probability will be a matter of daily experience ere very long—that before the ball at Greenwich Observatory shall have reached the ground in its fall, the electric bell at Manchester will have struck and set ringing; so that we shall know it is one o'clock at Greenwich before the ball announcing that fact there has finished falling a few feet! In this way the true time at Greenwich may be kept by every railway company and every large town in the kingdom.—Kentish Mercury. LICENSES TO DEAL IN GAME. Tuesday the justices acting for the Newington division of the county of Surrey gave notice that they would hold a special session, at the Court house, Newington green, on Fri day, the 23d instant, to grant licenses to deal in game. Notice of intended application must be given to the justice's clerk this day, or the license will not be granted. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —AN IMPORTANT CURE BY THE USE OF HOLLOWAY'S Pru.s.—Extract of a letter from a gentl eman residing at St. Helier's, addressed t o the Editor of the " Mirior de 1847.—Sir,—For some time I ha ve suffered Jersey," dated June 1 8 , from a very severe malady, for which I sought the advice of the most eminent of the faculty, but to no purpose. I resolved, therefore (and in sheer despair), to give Holloway's Pills a trial; by the Ise of one box I found myself better, and by a short continuance of this inap preciable medicine, I was perfectly cured, to the great astonishment Possibly have re of my neighbours, who supposed that I could not covered. —Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor llolloway'6 e d a . blishment, 244, Strand, London. PR.ICIt SD. IRELAND. ADDRESS FROM THE CORPoRATION TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT. DUBLIN, JULY 10 . he Lord Maermen, and Common -Cou nc il of this city waited yor, upon Ald his Excel lency the Earl of Clarendon today, at three o'clock, at the Castle, " for the purpose of presenting him with an jaddress of congratulation upon his arrival as her Ma esty's representative." His Excellency having taken his seat upon the throne, attended by Captain Williams, comptroller, Captain Bernard, A.D.C., Mr. Harvey, A.D.C., Mr. U. Connellan, private secretary, &c., the dep utat i on were ushered into th e presence chamber, and introduced to his Excellency, when the Lord Mayor proceeded to read the address of the Corporation. When his Lordship had concluded, His Excellency proceeded to read his answer as fol lows : "My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen—l cordially thank you for your assurance that my appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has been viewed with satisfaction by the corporation of Dublin, and I rejoice that, in your opinion, our gracious Sovereign has given a fresh proof of her anxiety to promote the happiness of her Irish subjects, by selecting, as her Majesty's representative in this country, one who has always and conscientiously adhered to the glorious principles of civil and religious liberty. _ _ _ " Ii would, doubtless, have been more agreeable to me if, with those flattering congratulations upon my arrival in this country, which I gratefully accept, it had not been thought necessary by you to mingle topics of a painful nature ; but I should have much regretted it on any account the municipal representatives of this great city had hesitated to express their opinions with that entire freedom, which, whether collectively or indivi dually, is the unquestionable right of all British subjects. " I fully admit, and deeply lament, that the social con dition of Ireland should he such as you have, without ex aggeration, described it to be. Like you, I believe that the terrible calamity of this year, unparalleled almost in the history of the world, has been but an ageravation of that distress, .which in many parts of the country may 1 unfortunately regarded plrininent Ctitirknowi as we all do, that Ireland possesses a genial climate, a soil of prodigious fertility and vast mineral wealth,a po pulation hardy, intelligent, and laborious, eager to learn and easy to lead, that she might to any extent share in the prosperity and progress of' England, and at home, to any extent, command the capital and enterprise of Eng land, and yet that her people should be wretched, her trade languish, and her wealth grow less, is a state of things alike anomalous and disastrous. " Upon the causes of these evils, and the nature of their remedies, you entertain, and have expressed de cided opinions. I respect them, as Ido every opinion, which, like yours, I believe to be honest and conscien tious ; and I am sure, gentlemen, that from you I may unhesitatingly claim a corresponding regard for my con victions, which are the result of long and deliberate re flection—which in some essential points, especially as regards distinct legislatures for England and Ireland, differ widely from your own, but into an explanation of which, on this occasion, I should think it neither oppor tune nor desirable to enter. "Differing though we may as to the means, we have the same end in view; to promote the improve ment and the welfare of Ireland must be our common purpose. You may possibly consider that this imperial object can alone be secured by the aid of Government and of laws ; while my belief, founded on experience both at home and abroad, is, that the less a government or a legislature interferes beyond the removal of obstructions and securing of per fect freedom, the better for the community ; because the result of legislative intervention in the affairs of in dividuals has in most cases been to put a check upon enterprise, to destroy telf-reliance, and to misdirect ca pital and industry, and among the best laws of recent days are those which have annulled the legislation of former times. " To bad laws, most of them happily repealed, many of the evils of this country are doubtless attributable ; but, towards bringing about. a state of things now most to be desired for Ireland, neither laws nor the action of the Executive Government are indispensable. They may indirectly assist, but they should not, in my opi. nion, alone be relied upon for rendering the land and the sea more productive than they have hitherto been ; for promoting habits of order and industry ; for giving se curity to capital, stimulus to trade, and encouragement to manufactures, which, to judge from the specimens exhibited at the Royal Dublin Society, (night, I am convinced, successfully compete with the m&aufactures of England both in th e home and Torergn *nets. • " National benefits suc h asithele depend but ill .. . degree upon th e G overnment ; , t h ey must, in kigji y, be, the work of the peopl e o f all classes, determinedNo unite for the criimmilin good, layin g as id e w i t h true p a t r i ot i sm those politicalldissensio ns w hi c h h ave so Nig-blighted the pros,peciv gf Iqland, and rememb er i ng the, past ouly iirosm i as yvarning for the suture. • May we not, however, eon. sicr& the prOsat moment as auspicious for the coin meitement of anew era, Alien from various causes party strife has happily stikided ; when an awful visitation of Providence has brought different classes and creeds into kindly co-operation and sympathy ; when misfortune has taught meu, hitherto socially estranged, to know and to appreciate each other ? And, gentlemen, if, in ful filment of the wish you have kindly t zpressed, I have hereafter the satisfaction of thinking, though without presumptuously claiming any share in their promotion, that, during my residence in Ireland, the social condi lion of the country became improved, that land was no longer the first necessary of life to the poorest peasant, and that he no longer depended for subsistence upon the lowest class of food—that the law was duly obeyed, and education widely extended--that capital was invested with confidence, and industry directed into the most productive channels, I shall then consider that day the happiest of my life on which, with conscientious doubts as to my own fitness, I ventured to accept the office which I have now the honour to hold." Iler Excellency the Countess of Clarendon and a few other ladies were present during the ceremony. The deputation, having been introduced to his Excel lency by the Lord Mayor, withdrew. THE IRISH POOR-LAW COMMISSION. Under the new Bill, there will be ten poor-law in • specters in Ireland, the designation of the office being changed from assistant-commissioner to inspector. Seven are already employed, and the three vacancies will be tilled by the appointment of the following gentlemen:— Mr. Burke, son of Sir R. Burke, late Governor of New South Wales; Mr. P. G. Barron, and Mr. W. Stanley, present secretary to the relief commission. Mr. Senior, one of the present assistant commissioners, is to be transferred to England. The general belief is that Mr. Twistleton will be the commissioner for Ireland, and that Mr. Power will be assistant commissioner. CLOSE OF THE RELIEF SYSWMM. The following important circular has been issued to the inspecting officers of the various unions:— "Relief Commission Office, Dublin Castle, July 15, 1847. " Sir,—The relief commissioners have to recur to the subject of their circular (No. 60) of 6th July, as a matter of the deepest importance to the country: The present relief measure must close entirely before long, and much distress and confusion will arise unless the greatestiehy theeff are m ortes ansthat made,w then ex preparation,timelyiatforthe op support opporor vdt of the people now receiving rations. The Lest arrange. ment which can possibly be made for this purpose will be by the remunerative labour that ought to be arising at this period, and the most scrupulous attention to making it the means of en immediate corresponding re duction in the distribution of gratuitous relief. The com missioners have great reason to believe that this is not effected in many i places ; and th a t many men are en gaged for others n hay-making, turf cutting, and vari ous works, without being withdrawn, as they ought to be, as well as their families, from the ration lists. This is partly facilitated, as the commissioners are informed, by the attendance of able-bodied labourers at the daily distribution of rations, being in some places dispensed with on slight excuses. Very determined measures should now be taken to relieve the lists of labourers and their families, where work is to be haft, even at mc derate wages, and which is sometimes refused. A very active and zealous officer has obtained a great and clearly a proper reduction on the lists, by organisi t n i g on a . test of useful work, of a few hours' daily. the Public He states—' I have got implements from . h responsible,W orks Department,and make for t whichho able-bodied the c om i m nw i o t : n i n e s di nbs gangsece w a i r - e for three or four hours daily, cle si an o s . g also et p r o . the town, sinking pumps,bi sold, and the pro. breaking, the broken stone that it clears the adopting this system generally, and is attended with the ceeds placed to the cr g edit i l ly t , h an e g the lists of all doubtful cases, committees fi nd ds for rations from many d istr i cts of finding the demands best effects.' The Commissioners cannot but compl a i n cont i nua lly increasing, a nd sometimes largely, w i t h out even a word of explana tion to account f or it, as if what ever was asked tor was at once allowed. The inspecti ng officers are requested, in concert with th e Fi nance Com mmeitatnees of s, to turn their attention an x i ous l y to the best preparing their several districts for the entire cessation of the present relief system. Large reductions ought to be made weekly in the estimates from the pre sent time.—By order of the Relief Commissioners, " W. STANLEY, Secretary." THE HARVEST. The usual very favourable reports have been received respecting the grain crops. Regarding potatoes the ac counts are still conflicting ; but it is certain the disease has re-appesred to some extent, although in a form somewhat different from what it bore in the two pre ceding years. A letter from a landowner in the Naul, county of Dublin, dated yesterday (Sunday), say s, " The potatoes in this neighbourhood are all blasted to day, although yesterday they showed scarcely any symptoms of disease." The following agricultural reports have been received to-day : COUNTY OF DOWN.—The crops in th is ne i g hbourhood, and in the w h o l e surroun di ng countr y, co nti nue bo to pre , sent a promi s i ng aspect . E xce ll en t new potatoes were one. —Down sold here on l as t mar k e t day at is. per s neigh patrick Recorder. COUNTY OF KERRY.—The r meetings in different parts the e county encour agingly of the coming harvest ingp o rts of the poor-law o f e c nnrai. fk r e r a aieec,hra.. nick. . COIiNTY OF GAL'''';.. —We are indebted for the fol lowing repor a t egi t .or o i pc -4:i ni_ s t s le to m m: _ a e n „ p e sa ns vr i tah n e e a n tth t e ly isoa di e s tv t ee in r i p u w is ih h se e vr d ee r a ya s ma magnificent fine and promising, but in the fields of the small farissers the growth is short. However, as the wea ther is so unusually fine, there is every reason to expect that it may still improve. The bere crop has quite surpassed our expectations. Turn where you will, its appearance is the most luxuriant than be conceived, as well on the moor:soil as the upland. Barley is very healthy, but in many places thin and uneven, and does not promise a heavy crop. Rye is very luxuriant, especially the ' White English,' which is one of the finest crops we ever saw; in many of the fields the stem over six feet in height. Beans and peas are both very promising up to this period. We never saw the potato crop look better. Fair promise of a healthy and plentiful return, where they have been sown. Mengel. wurzelThere has been a considerable failure in this crop, in many places, but in others it looks healthy and vigorous. A large extent of land sown under turnips, and the crop in general has a very promising appearance. Buckwheat is doing very well."—Ballinadoe Star. COUNTY OF CORK.—We have taken considerable trouble, by inquiry from persons of intelligence and ex perience, and by personal investigation, to ascertain the precise condition of the potato crop, and we msy at once state that the result of it has been to leave no serious apprehensions on our mind as to disease having attacked the root. The writer visited yesterday an extensive potato field in the suburbs, which, exactly a month since, it was positively asserted the blig ht had visited and destroy e d. On that occasion the fie ld presented in some places the very same a ppearance that it did y es t er d ay, via., se vera l brown spots or blot c h es appeared on some of the lea ves, say o n lea tveswao or three s t a lk s i n a r i dge, and in some few t h e e o a r re s d te cur b led, but in no in stance was ther e i n the stalk any appearance o f disease. one of the farm ers present The m ranching from it If ~ i we, looked was—" observation of as close these forty years back, t:s! , d lt find s the same signs here and th ere i n every field also observed that the field w as r i pening fast ; the pro duce (Quarrys) is being dug these three weeks, and it is perfectly sound, abundant, and full sized. Yesterday morning a gentleman called at our office to say that the supply of potatoes at market was enormous, and having accompanied him to the Grand Parade Market, our attention was at once directed to several baskets from, Flynn's garden at Friar's-walk, said to have been com pletely destroyed—finer potatoes we never saw at this season, and the persons who were selling them said that Flynn had sold the crop long before he bad made the discovery of its being blasted, and that they who bought it were in no way sorry for their bargain. The supply at market was very large--the quality appeared excel lent, and they were selling at Is. 6d. per weight of 111bs. !I* . thea-pososedseliia, the - Coel-qasy *whet, where there was. - also a Urge - Opply, - . among which we noticed two loads of splendid-looking pota toes from the grounds of Mr. O'Connor, of Mount Patrick, which were bought with avidity at Is. 3d. per weight, and which, we are informed by the man in charge of them, presented a month ago the same appearance we have already referred to, namely, partial discoloration of the leaf, but which he positively stated had no effect on the growth or condition of the tuber. We are of opinion that some very partial failures must necessarily be expected, as the result of the disease wearing itself out, or rather exhausting its destructive power. Generally speaking, we believe the crop to be as yet in a most favourable condition. And lastly, should the worst symptom of previous years extensively appear it is the opinion of agriculturists that from thf forward 1 condition of the crop at present, it will have much less injurious effect than previously, and irom the very great breadth of laud now sown with corn and green crops of every kind, there will be such a supply of human food raised as will, under Providence, afford much relief to the distressed population of the country.—Cork Re porter of Saturday. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WATERFORD, JULY 16.—Two men named Liddy and Keefe were indicted for a conspiracy to murder Arthur Usher, Esq., a magistrate and landowner. One of the prisoners, Liddy, bad a difference with Mr. Usher, and was evicted from his holding. The Sheriff had evicted some of the tenantry upon haberes, and subsequently Mr. Usher was fired at. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both prisoners ; but Baron Pennefather postponed the sentence. Five other persons are to be tried on the same charge. Roscolemose July 16.—Baron Richards opened the Commission, and the grand Jury being re-sworn, his Lordship delivered the following eharge : " Mr. French, and Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—lt is now something more than twelve months since I have had the honour of presiding in this court-house; and since that time your county, as well as almost every county in Ireland, has passed through a frightful ordeal; but I trust that we have nearly arrived at the termination of that state. The destitution prevailing through the country, by the benevolent assistance of the Government, and the liberal grants from the public funds, has to a great degree been alleviated; and although the people were not, perhaps, rendered as comfortable as they here tofore were, still they have been relieved from actual starvatio . How tar, gputlem en , th ese f un d s have been applied) he elieving th estitut e — an d t h e d est i tute alone —it is not personslp whom they were entrusted in :r 11 4 std for me to y; but I have read reports professing to be authentic, as all of you, no doubt, have done, con- 4ining unquestionably grave andekerioute,chargeuilith reference to the •illspoassl of the public money. Prom these charges, so serious in their character, it unques tionably behoves every county and e‘ery local column tee, as Tar as it possibly can, to clear itself, and show tLe 'public at large that they are, as applicable to them, groundless, in case they can establish their innocence. Nothing can possibly be mere shocking—and 1 am fully justified in using that strong term—than to devote the public money, intended for the relief of the destitute, to any other purpose. Gentlemen, in making these obser vations, lot me not be understood to 'mike any particular insinuation to this county. We see some of as high .minded men in this county as in any part of Ireland ; but., at the same time, I dare say, that here, as well as in other coun ties, there are other persons not influenced by such high motives or high-minded feelings. We are about to enter upon the administration of a law which will require the exacting from the inhabitants of the whole land large sums of money, and it behoves us all to see that the really destitute alone are relieved, and that no person, by any influence whatever, can apply to his own use the public money. I have heard you have come to a resolu tion or passing as few presentments as possible at the present assizes. In that view I entirely agree, and think you are quite right at present not to burden the country with more expense than is absolutely necessary. The gaol is in a very crowded state, and although the sessions have but lately terminated, and the assistant barrister (Mr. Finlay) used his best exertions, and devoted himself to the discharge of his duties in the best possible manner he could, which lie always does, still there remains a vast deal more of prisoners than the gaol is competent to contain, consequently fever and dysentery are found to prevail amongst the unfortunate inmates. There are now not less than 207 prisoners confined, and at this time, when it is so necessary the gaol should be properly ventilated, these 227 persons are confined in a gaol only competent to accommodate 240. Of this number there are 34 sick in fever, 13 in dysentery, and 45 who are nearly convalescent, but have been sick." The court is kept free from the concourse of persons that usually thronged it during an assize. It is kept well ventilated, and chlorid of lime is profusely scattered over it. A medical gentleman is also in attendance 10 inspect the country people coming into court—a very wise regulation, as already several have been stopped who are in the incipient stage of fever. The prisoners are only brought from the gaol to court in batches, according to the number in each case as it is called on. THE ASSIZES.—GOVERNMENT PRESENTMENTS. The Evening Mail contains the following communication from Roscommon:—" The grand jury have decided, on account of the state of the county, not to put on a single new presentment, and, as not more than half the rates now due has been collected, they have been obliged to ask for a postponement of the Government present ments. There are no funds for the gaol, and, as the Bank refuses to advance money, the prisoners must be turned out unless the Government will provide the means of supporting them. All the road traverses for damages have been thrown out." REPEAL ASSOCIATION. day. Mr. John Reynol , d the business of the day The weekly meeting o d f s th T e .c A . t s s p o r c e i s a i t i d o e a ii . was held this Mr. J. O'CoNsielat, commence agoffhe,r.wnghoosfaya's tphoaotrthpeeo was a remittance of 12 by handing in several sums ‘lI 12s. 6d . 6md.onfreyom. Athmetßiniggshtttitheemv. con tribution isle Dr. Higgins , . almost heart-broken by every kind of oppression from bad Government, bad landlords, and ma l -administration Bishop the voluntary of Ard of bad and cruel laws. Under Providence their only hopes for redress are fixed on the p eaceful and perse vering efforts of Conciliati on H all, for whose success they incessantly and fervently pray." Dr. O'REILLY expressed his intention of not contesting Dundalk at the approaching election. Mr. J. O'CONNELL then adverted to the collections, and announced that three gentlemen, who had signified their adhesion to repeal, were seeking to fill the va cancy in the county of Kilkenny created by the resig n ution of Mr. Smithwick. They were Captain Green, who had some time retired from the army, and was a gentleman of good property ; Mr. Charles Healy, late high sheriff of that county, and Mr. P. R. Welsh. In Longford, Major Blacken and Mr. Fox, gentle men who hitherto professed antinational and anti popular principles, and declared for Repeal, sod would, he (Mr. O'Connell) had no doubt, be returne for that county. Kild are was d eterm i ne d to mani fest its sent i ment; i n f avour o f d omestic legisl ation, - After some but as yet matters were not sufficiently to warrant him in being more exp licit. hal,matured and Louth, the allusions to Wexford (count)), t) g With regard to the Sir Robert Peel to his constituents. y, he (Mr. O'Connell) felt Hon. Gentleman proceededltuoenYctrsi.tuicise the address 1 ,f payment of the Cathoac oo c d e g assured that the priesth ood of Ireland would never con wages of England, and that they descend to accep t . t base offers of corruption. It a any y ject the payment of the Catholic would . introduced into the House of Commons, it clergy were duty of the Irish Liberal Members to would be the measur r e e li si a s y l in li gt m r t i n t e s re sist it to the utmost of their power. 'rho Hon. Gentle man addressed the meeting at considerable length, and concluded by handing in the anonymous contributions of two gentlemen whose names, if announced, would asto nish Sir Robert Peel. The rent tur the week was announced to be 591. 15.4 d. The meeting then adjourn d. FUNERAL OF MR. O'CONNELL.—A letter dated Genoa, the 13th inst., states that the body of Mr. O'Connell had at length removed from that city on the preceding day, a large coach, styled a fourgon, having been purchased for the purpose, and .the funeral setting out by an overland route for France.