The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-07 00:00:00

pire, should meet the approbation of those, all whose
aspirations have been directed towards "separation !"
When intelligence can be received from the very ex-
tremities of the Sister Kingdom in the metropolis
itself, within a few minutes, it can no longer be re-
garded as a mere province, requiring a separate and
distinct executive. All the causes that rendered a
local government advisable have been removed by the
magical chain which forms an additional and most
important link ia the bond of amity and fraternity
between the inhabitants of both countries. In little

more than twelve hours persons may travel from
Dublin to London by the ordinary means of convey-
ance. The postal communications are as regular and
almost as rapid as between any places in this country
that are separated by a few miles, and in cases
of emergency instantaneous intelligence may be
received at a very moderate charge. What, then, can
be the necessity or advantage of keeping up the
Brummagem Court the pinchbeck imitation of

Royalty—on Cork Hill ? In:any emergency infor-
mation could be transmitted to lownicg-street, and
instructions received by the civil or military authori-
ties within a few minutes, just as early, for all
practical purposes, as " the Castle" itself.
The opportunity for backstairs intrigue and
local jobbery would certainly be cut off, but
we believe there are few independent men who
would not consider the removal of that degrading
system a boon of no ordinary magnitude. None but
place-hunters, the waiters on PROVIDENCE, who are
continually crying " Give, give," and ready to
descend to any degreo of servility or meanness,
would regret the abolition of that which has justly
been termed "a sink of corruption"—the type and
badge,of Irish inferiority.
'We would desire to see Ireland as she ought to he
—a part and parcel of the United Kingdom, with
privileges equal to, and in every respect the

same as those appertaining to England. Every dis-
tinction should be abolished with all convenient speed,
so that we might become to all intents and purposes
one united nation, under one Legislature and one Exe-
cutive. The causes for division and dissension should
be removed ; the laws should be assimilated and

adminLiterfid before the same tribunals—the union
should be rendered real and practical, if it is to be
Maintained in full efficiency.
It is the separate legislation—the separate estab-
lishments—the separate government,, that produced
the appearance of subjection and provincialism, El. o loudly
and so justly complained of, that induced hot-headed
men to throw off their allegiance, and subject them-
selves to penalties deeply to be regretted when we
consider their former position in society and the sin-
ceriy of their motives. They desired to eleVate their
native IDnd in the soL-e of nations—to restore her to

, independence. Had Ireland been treated as a portion
of England—had Tipperail been treated as Norfolk,
and Cork aslincolnehire—above.all, had there been no
Viceroy wield.ing a delegated power, there would have
been no cause for their discontent. The inhabitants of
York or Lancashire do not desire the restoration
of the Heptarchy, or a separation from the
sontbern districts of merry England. Even our
,Sc.ottish " brethren do not desire a revival of border
Buds and national animosities. We are firmly con-
vinced that it was the Vice-regal .Court that excited
and fostered the feelings that led to the demand Of
the repeal of the Union in the first instance, and sut-
eequently of the less justifiable desires of-the Yours.
Irelanders ; and it is only by its abolition and the
complete annihilation of all distinctions that these
feelings can be extinguished. We look, then, to the
speedy removal of the Vice-regal Court—a removal
that had been decided on by the late Administration,
even before the possibility of the entrnarine electric tele-
graph was established as a necessary corollary to the
judicious and enterprising proceedings of Messrs-
NEWALL and Co., for which they have justly merited
the thanks and gratitude of the community.
But other results must also follow, that will prove
eminently conducive to the welfare and prosperity of
the Sister Kingdom. Whatever doubts may have
previously existed as to the propriety of a Trans-
atlantic packet station on the western coast of Ire-
land, whether at Galway, Limerick, Valentia,
or Beerhaven, they must be removed by the establish-
ment of this novel agent of communication.
If the importance of gaining early intelligence not
only from a mighty nation like the United States,
but from our own colonies and dependencies in the
western hemisphere, be duly recognised, measures
must be adopted for expediting the communications to
the utmost degree. It is certain that two, if not
three days might be saved by the selection of any
of the places above indicated. And surely no paltry
or pettifogging economy—an economy savouring
strongly of the "penny wise and pound foolish" policy
—should be permitted to obstruct or delay a re-
sult BO very desirable. The claims of the
west of Ireland to a packet station will now
come forward with tenfold power, and cannot pos-
sibly be neglected or refused, when the new Parlia-
ment has assembled and a fitting opportunity is
afforded of placing the question on its substantial
merits before the House sod country.

EXCHEQUER, --(IRIS DAY.)
rnucic v. GOMPERTZ.
The COURT this morning gave the reasons for their deci,
eion in this case, in which judgment
.was delivered for the
plaintiff en Saturday. It appeared that the plaintiff supplied
Mr.,Morgan John O'Connell, M,P., with two parcels of wine,
value 2001. and 150/, on the defendant, Gompertz, under-
taking to get Mr. O'Connell's acceptance to two bills for those
separate amounts, and to see thar, they were duly paid when
they became due. The , breach was that the hills. were
never paid, and a variety of technical questions of
law arose on the validity of the undertaking, which was in
writing, there being a discrepancy of about 41. between one
of the sums mentioned in this document and the amount
charged in. the invoice for one of the parcels of wine—a cir-
cumstance which it was contended went to show that the
wine actually supplied, was not legally supplied under the
terms of the agreement. The Court agreed in taking a view
in favour of the plaintiff on all the points urged in the case.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JUNE 7.—Wind at noon E., light airs, with rain.
QUEENSTOIVN, JUNE s.—Wind S. S.E.—Arrd. Hellespont,
Bell, Alexandria ; Edinburgh, Brown, Odessa • Fifteen and
Princess Royal, Galatz; Gertrude, Salonica. Sld. Peltoma,
Panama. Off port, Sarah Batefard, Trinidad.
SLIGO, JUNE L.—Wind S.—Arrd. Argo, Odessa.
BELFAST, JUNE s.—Wind S.W.--Thomas Forest, Blain,
Odessa.
SHIELDS, _JUNE 4.—Wind S.S.W. ; sth, S.S.E.-_Sld.
Auckland, Montreal.
HULL, JUNE 6.—Wind S.E.--Arrd. Plod, Trieste.
DEAL, JUNE 7.--(9.39 A.M. PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
—The Annette Gilbert, of and for Liverpool from Rotterdam,
ran on the Goodwin Sands this morning : assistance has been
sent, and she is expected off in the flood, the weather
being
moderate.
CowEs, JUNE 5. Wind S. S.E. ' • 6th, S.W.—Arrd. Tele-
graph, Torrevieja. Sid. Nicolas, St. Petersburgh.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 5. Wind S.W.—Arrd. Hannah and
Fanny, Decker, Buenos Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrd. Walter, Nove-
line, Maceio ; Hellespont steamer, Cape of Good Hope. Sld.
Australian steamer, Australia; Blackfriar, Adelaide, South
Australia.
FALMOUTH; Jingle 6.—Wind S.E. to S., fresh breeze;
6th, W., moderate.—Arrd. Arctus, Alexandria; Harmonic,
Cambinagone, St. Helena; Odessa, Giovanni, Leghorn;
Ermina, Farrier, Odessa; Este, Wilkins, Galatz; Unter-
melerning, Odessa. Off port, Amadiga, Odessa; Maria
Charlotte, Malin, Semarang.
CLYDE, JUNE5.—Arrd. Bremla, , M'Leod, Trinidad ; Sea
Nymph, Parten, Mobile; Gem, Duthie, Palermo; Jane, Tod,
Leghorn; Eleanor, Evans, Corrunna. Sld. Gem, Phila-
delphia.
DUNDEE; JUNE s.—Wind W. -Arrd. Heroine and Avance,
Riga; Matilda, M'Caskill, Angra Pequina ; Scotia, Mearns,
Riga.
HARTLEPOOL, JUNE 5.-. Wind Easterly, strong.--Sld:
Marquis of Bute, Singapore.
CARDIPF, JUNE s.—Wind S.—Sld. Anne of Constanti-
nople, Malta;; Bohner, Maranharn ; Ambassador, Malta;
Belle, New York.
WEXFORD, JUNE 4.—Mind S.E.--Arrd. Dispatch, Allen,
Galatz,
WATERFORD, JUNE. 4.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N. W.—Arrd.
Achilles, Warden, Odessa. Sid. Glenlyoe, Quebec.
DEAL, JUND 6.—Wind S.E., light —Arrd. Elise, Porto
Rico, for Hambargh. Arrcl from the River -and sld., Alice
Maude, Algoa Bay; Damao, Cape Coast Castle; Mayne,
Sierra Leone; Kent, Port Philip; Herefordshire, Bonibay ;
Isabella Leith, Port Beaufort; Sir Robert Peel, New York.
Sid. Ber Wick Castle, New Zealand ; Melbourne, ditto ; Ban-
galore, ditto; Gitana, Shanghai; B. B. Greene, Mauritine;
Toronto, Cape of Good Hope ; Elspeth, Barbadoes ; At-
lantic, Belize; Marchioness of Dcuglas, Quebec.
LerEEpoot, JUNE' 6. Wind ,S S. W. —Arrd. John Gar-
row, New Orleans; Star of the West, Now York; Crown,
Bonny, sailed March 17; Elizabeth Wood, Barbadoes ;
Canada steamer, Boston. Sld. Fanny, New York ; Lockett,
Shanghai; John Dalton, Bombay; Lord Elgin, Valparaiso;
Alice Wilson, ditto; Excelsior, Jamaica; Coria, Charleston;
Europa, New York; John Haven, ditto; Henry Clay, ditto;
Lady Russell, Staten Island; Boris Dea, Quebec. Off port,
Undernante.
The Arin and Maria British barque, with saltpetre, resin,
8,:c., was destroyed by fire, May 21. The Mountaineer,
for this port; was aground, May 18, in the North Channel,
New Orleans, in eleven feet water, with two tow-boats
alongside..
The Liverpool, from Jamaica to this port, which was reported
wrecked at Grand Bahama, about 14th April, is supponed
to have got off and preceeded for a port in the United States,
nothing having since been heard of her at the latter place.
The Paulita, from New Orleans to Trieste, was totally
wreaked 21st April, at- Grand Bahama, within a few yards of
the Duke; most of' the cargo had been saved and sold.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE s._.ee•
BS.E.
d S E • 6th S.S.W. to S.S.E.;
S.S.E,—Arrd. Chapradn, ikraillman, Sierra Leone.