The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

DIVINES of the CHURCHof .JIYQZ.4ND•

VoL. VII.—LONDON, 1831.
This is, if not the most valuable, decidedly one of
he rn rst valuable, pi cloclern compilations. None
hut the best and soundest Divines are selected for
re,-publication, so that the reader may be sure that
he matter and the doctrine are both sound. The
present volume contains the writings of Dr. Barrow,
the favourite author of George

LIBRARY OPT HE FINE ARTS—
SPORTING M 4 GAZINE.
Two useful walks itt their way, though posseAs•
ing pp very striking attraction for the genpral reader.

ROXBURGSIIIRE.-JEDBURGII, MAY M.

TO THE EDITOR OF 7'HE SUN.

SIR,COMYIViIIg it to be an incumbent duty every
man owes to the public at large to expose a set of wren
who, devoid of all sensibility and shame, re.ort to the
most shabby tricks to prolong a system of corruption and
infamy under which this nation has groaned fur nearly
150 years, for this purpose I have to request you will give
priAcity to this letter.
Notwithstand,ng the indefitigable exertions made by
the Anti-Reformsrs, the germs of Reform are dissemi-
nated through every quarter of this country, and ere
long it is londly tru,ted the cheering sounds sill be heard
in every village and hamlet from this border to John-
o'-Groat's House. In Howick, a populous and manufac-
turing town of this district, the people have met of late
in large bodies, and Jeri aro! their sentiments in favour of
die Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the 1-1,11;" at
the same time expressing their detestation and contempt Of
those men who wish to continue to prey, as they have
hitherto done, like locusts irpon the blood and vitals of the
nation. In the close burgh of Jedburgh, where the people
are under the direct influence of corrupt rulers, placards
appear every morning upon the conspicuous parts of the
Town-hall, calling upon the inhabitants, as they value
every blessing, to rally round King William, the darling
of his people, and support him and his judicious advisers
in the truly great and patriotic measure of R-form. In
short, every town of this part of the country is almost
unanimous in favour of the important measure; and it
may be confidently asserted, that at a singe nod from the
Monarch who now fills the throne, "fifty thouund swords
would leap from their scabbards" in execution of his
commands.

I shall now give you a specimen of what the Anti-
Reformers are capab'e of performing. On Saturday last
the first number of the enclosed Miscellany was banded to
the bocks,dlers of Jedborgh and the neighbouring towns of
Howick and Kelso, for sale. As soon as this was whis-
pered about the town, the whole gang was in the utmost
consternition. They immediately laid their wise heads
together, and resolved, if possible, at any rate, to prevent
its further circulation, anal crush the work in its infancy
Is order to accomplish this honourable design, they waited
upon several of the booksellers, who are unfortunately de-
pendent, and prohibited them from selling any subsequent
number of the work, under the pain of their high dis-
pleasure and the withdrawal of their patronage. One of
the booksellers, owing to his dependent situation on these
wretches, has been forced to comply with the above Alge-
rine mandate.

Now, Mr. Editor, it was only a few weeks ago that
this sordid and interested faction widely dispersed, gratis,
in the border countiEs, "An Address to the Scottish
Landed Proprietor■," in which they attempted to show
that all the advantages of representation have been reaped
most abundantly under the present system. But what
causes this malicious and vindictive interference to assume
a blacker dye is, that I am assured the individuals hold
high officiol situations in this county under the present
Government !! ! In fact, the highest leg d functionary
in this county is moving Heaven and earth against the
success of the Bill. But, oh ! for one hour of lord John
Russell's Bill to gag their mouths in eternal silence ! It
is not by talent, weight of public property, or public
confidence, that the functionaries of this county have won
their way to power. There is nit a ma❑ among them
whose name would ever have been heard of, save for the
all-powerful force of influence in Scotland,----neither
would the annihilation of the whole group occasion the
smallest sensible chasm in society. There is evidently
nothing which could raise such men to power, or sustain
them in it, but the influence which mere office gives :
which works like the steam-engine, by the quantity of
fuel that feeds it, without any dependence on the skill of
the workman's hands.

With these remarks, I remain, Mr. Editor,
Your most obedient serrant,
AN OUT AND-OUT REFORMER•

At the QUEEN'S Drawing-room, on Thurs-
day, which was most numerously attended, whilst the
distinguished persons were rapidly passing the throne, and
when L”rd BROUGHAM, in his turn, had made his
obeisance, the Kisa said, is rather a loud tone, " My
LORD CHANCELLOR, will you dole a favour ? Will yon
ask the Judges and some of the leading barristers to dine
with me? Make the day compatible with their con-
venience; but I request that it may he soon." Lord
BROUGHAM bowed acquiescence and passed on.
THE EARLDOM OF MUNSTER.—On the ac-
ceAsi,n of his MAJESTY to the throne, the title of Earl of
MUNSTER, which, as Duke of CLARENCE, he enjoyed in
the Irish peerage, merged in the Crown. A point was
then rained whether the title, having thus become extinct,
was to be deemed one of the three Irish peerages which
must become lost by extinction before the Crown can create
a new Irish peerage. The question is set at rest by the
creation of the Earldom bestowed upon Colonel FtrzcLa-
RENCE. It is understood that the Noble Eirrs father-in-
law, Lord EGREMONT, has settled all his disposable pro-
perty on him, in order the better to support his dignity.
The manor of Wymondham, from which the EGREMONT
fam lv derives its name, has been settled upon the Ea!' and
Countess of MUNSTER.

THE MARQUIS or ANGLESEA.--We
lament to state that his Excellency continues to suffer acute
pain from his recent attack from tic douloureux. His
Lordship is so severely affected as to be compelled to com-
municate his sentiments, in writing, to those about him.
His Excellency is at present staying at the Park. and we
trust we shall be able spec lily to announce at least some
mitigation of his extreme sufferings.—Dublin TimeB.

We have to congratulate the empire on the
glorious fart, that in Tipperary Kerry, Clare, Limerick,
Waterford—immortal Waterford! Cork, Kilkent.y, Carlow,
Wicklow, Dublin, Wexfot d, Meath, Louth, Kildare, the
King's County, the Queen's County, Galway, Mayo, Rua.
common, Antrim, Armagh, Londonderry, Down, and
Donegal, there will be none lint Reformers, supporters of
the Bill, elected! In Sligo, Leitrim, Cavan, Longford
(we hope), Westmeath, and Monaghan, there will hr one
Reformer returned from each, and if there were candidates,
we have no doubt but that the corruptionists would be
totally rout, d in these counties. In Fermanagh and Tyrone
alone are the 'Lilies victorious.—Frecman's Journal.

ST. PANCRAS REFORM MEETlNG.—Yes-
terday morning a numerous and highly respectable meeting
of the inhabitants of St. Pancras was held at Mr.
Fatß-
LrE's spacious premises in Augustus-street, Cumberland_
mat ket, Regent's-park, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of voting a grateful address to his MAJESTY in tes-
timony of admiration of his patriotic conduct in referring
the great measure of Parliamentary Reform to the sense of
his people. HENRY REVELL, Esq., in the chair. The
meeting was addressed by Colonel JoNEs, Mr. 13LakgMAN,
Mr. STA LLWOOD, and several other able speakers, and an
address of gratitude to his MAJESTY, founded upon several
resolutions, was unanimously agreed to amidst the most
rapwrous applause. Messrs. 131-NG and Huste, the county
Members, were rvquested to present the address to the
KING at the next levee. Thanks were voted to the Chair-
man, and the meeting dispersed.

In some parts of' Ireland a duel is considered
a neces,ary part of the proceedings at an election, quite as
much so as the erection of the hustings., or the reading of
the writ. We have heard of a borough where, sonic
veers ago, the returning officer, a lover of sport, always,
on the approach of an election, took care to provide duel-
ling pistols, with quantum stiff: of powder and ball, which
were deposited in a chest, regularly labelled, and 'Axed
in a conspicuous situation in one of the poll-booths, for
the accommodation of the candidate. and their friends.
The pugnacious spirit of Iri-lunen seems to have been in-
creased rather than diminished of late years ; and it may
be a question for Earl GREY and his colleagues, whether
t clause should not be introduced in the Irish Reform
Bill, providing that, in certain cases, arid under certain
circumstances, the ceremony of taking votes should be
dispensed with entirely, and the representatives returned
by " wager of battle."
" THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN."—There
was in the last Parliament a p irty of Enelish county
Members, who ea!d-d themselves " the country gentlemen."
It consisted of nearly 50 individuals; some few wlic,e
principles aeenrde ith theirs being admitted to enrol
themselves, altho not actually coursty Members. This
~arty met during ie sittings of Parliament twice and
48tv
thrice a week to deliberate on the part which, as a body,
they should adopt and act upon in politics. anti their u-ual
places of assemlly were either 4t Sir E. 14:NATc.ttauLL's,
Lord CitaNnos's, or Sir RICHARD VIWYAN'S. It was this
party which in a great measure, by their opposition, up'
set the Duke of WELLINGTON'S administration, which
planned and prompted Sir IL VYVYAN'S amendment, and
which advised General Gasconnes celebrated amend-
inent, that terminated so unluckily for them in the disso-
lution of Parliament, and the consequent defeat of all their
plans. Of this party, so influential a few weeks since.
here will be in the next Parliament, at the very utmo4,
not more than six or riven Members—via., Lord
CITANDOS, Lord MANDEVILLE, Lord G. SOMERSET, Lord
I tec ESTRIF, two of the Lowritrita, and the WyrrNs.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
At the Owe of the poll ytsterclay (Monday) the Mem.

hers were
Althorp - - _ . 2,447
Milton - - . 1,928
-
Cartwright - 1,795
. .
Knightley - 1,279
- .

Lord ALTuostr, in expressing his thanks for the support
they had given him, said he did so with the greater plea-
hure as he considered it to amount to an expression of their
approbation and support of the measure introduced by his
Majesty's Ministers.—(Cries of " No, no," succeeded by
much louder and more general cries of " Yes, yes.") Some
persons said no, hut why then had be been supported in
the manner he was ? It was known that he had been
fur years the advocate of Reform. It had been industriously
circulred that it was the intention of Minia,ers to make
great alterations and modificatior.s in the Bill He dis-
tinctly denied that such was the fact. Ministers were
determined to admit of no alterations which could in the
slightest degree affect the plain and simple principles upon
which the Bill was founded Having brought forward
the me ,sure, after the best consideration, and finding it
approved of from one end of the kingdom to the other—,
(Cries of " No," followed by energetic shouts of " Yes
yes")—they would not now desert that cause which had
gained them the approbation of the whole country. He
mentioned thus much because he was anxious to disabuse
the freeholders of the rumour which had been industriously
circulated, that it was the intention of Ministers to greatly
alter the Bill.

Mr. CARTWRIGHT said, he had again to thank them for
their exertions, and were it not that they had sent back
that day many of his voters upon copious and foolish
objections, he should have been much higher on the
p.. 11. There were now no less than four hundred votes
undecided in the Assessor's booth, of which, at least, one
hundred and thirty were fir him ; awl, when to those
were adddrd the number yet unpolled, he felt himself p.r-
fectly justified in continuing to keep open the poll. In this
unexampled contest, in which be was opposed by the in.
fluence of two Peers, he was determined to give the
county a full opportunity of expressing what were its
opinions on the subject of Reform, and from the
number already polled, whatever may be the issue, it
was clear that a most numerous awl respectable portion of
the county was opposed to the measure. The Bill, if
pa-sed, would open a door to fraud and duplicity. There
h.d been a great deal said about the large sacrifices made
by certain Peers in giving up their boroughs, but it might
b,• very convenient to Earl Fitswilliain to resign Higharn
Ferrars, if by so doing he could m ike a borough of that
county; and as to the Marquis of Cleveland, he was to
be made a Duke in a few days.
Sir C. KNIGIITLEY said that county presented an ex-
ception to the conduct pursued in most others, for there
was a feeling of independence in it which no power on
earth could quench. Their answer to the appeal of Mi-
nisters Was a relaonse of indignation at this iniquitous
measure. If it were true, that in the event of their find-
ing a majority of the House of Lords against them, it was
the intention of Ministers to create new Peers- in order to
force this Bill, then he would Fay the Ministers were
traitors to their country.--(Loud expressions of indigna-
tion, and cries of "It is you who ate a traitor.") No,
he was loyal, and was trying to preserve the Crown in
spite of itself and its evil advisers.
The Hon. Mr. WENTwoaTir observed, that if ever they
had seen, as be had done, a salmon when first hooked,
and when it was possessed of all its strength, they would
know that it would lie perfectly quiet; but when its
strength wus becoming nearly exhausted, it would sud-
denly jump up in the air some seventy yards, and then
fall back quite dead. Such was nearly the case with their
opponents, they had jumped up the other day, and now
they lie lifeless. They had been told that there were a
great many votes yet undecided before the assessor, and he
was glad there was, for from all he could see or hear he
be.ieved a majority of them would be decided in favour of
his father. The Hon. Gentleman had complained of the
captious objections taken against his voters, but if he had
looked around he would have found quite as many cap-
tious objections on the other side. The Hon. Gentleman
had talked of a relation of his wishing to make a borough
of that county. Now, if the independent interest was so
great and so strong as the Hon. Gentleman himself said,
he should like to know how this would be possible. In
conclusion, he thanked them for their support of his father.

The following spirited address by Lord Althorp to the
freeholders of the county of Northampton, in reply to
the calumnious attacks made upon him, was pubished
last night :
" An article in the John Bull newspaper, partly copied
from the Albion, has just been brought under my notice,
whict makes a severe, and, I admit, a plausible attack
upon my conduct. I feel it, therefore, due to my charac-
ter to state the facts of the case as far as I am concerned,
leaving it to the public to judge whether I am liable to the
imputations contained in this attack.
" The first fact stated is, that I wrote to Mr. Cartwright
a letter, which is quoted ; this fact is true. The second
fact sta,ed is, that Lord Spencer's tenants have been can-
vassing for more than three we, ks previous to lost Wed-
nesday or Thursday for Lord Milton ami myself. This is
not true. I defy any man to prove that any of Lord
Spencer's tenants did canvass for Lord Milton and myself
previous to the 6th of May. It may be true, though I
do not know that it is, that two of Lord Spencer's tenants,
without my knowledge or authority, asked some persons
in their respective neighbourhoods to reserve their second
votes ; but in no one instance did any tenant of Lord
Spencer mention the name of Lord Milton previous to the
6th of May, the day on which he was proposed. The
third fact stated is, that Lord Milton an] myself are bosom
friends. This is perfectly true ; but it does not follow
that we are in the daily habit of communication and cor-
respondence, anti it does happen that at the time just about
the Dissolution of Parliament I had no communication
with Lord Milton, and he never mentioned to me any
thing that he was doing respecting the election for this
county. I was, therefore, entirely ignorant that he was
using any means to produce a contest in the county which
I represented.
" The fourth fact stated, is, that a card was issued on
the 4th of May its: my name, canvassing for myself, and
stating that Lord Milton was to be put in nomination ; of
this card I never heard till Sir Charles Knightley showed
it me on the day of election ; it was printed at Peter-
borough, forty miles from where 1 was, without my autho-
rity and without my knowledge.
" I will now state the different steps which I have taken
on this occasion. On Friday the 22(1 of April, the day
of the prorogation, or possibly the day previous, I wrote
to Captain Spencer, who was in Northamptonshire, to
desire him to tell Sir Wm. Wake, Mr. Bouverie, and Mr.
llaribury, that a dissolution of Parliament would imme-
diately take place ; in this letter I said nothing more
whatever. I received an answer front Sir Wm. Walte.by
return of post to say that this county was so equally divided
in political opinion, th tt he did not think another Whig
candidate could be proposed with any probability of
success, and that we were also all living on such terms of
intimacy with Mr. Cartwright, that it would be very dis-
agreeable to do any thing hostile to him. lie stated also
that Mr. Bouverie, and Mr. Ilanbory entirely agreed in
this, and that Mr. tranbury had been applied to, to stand,
but had refused. I answered him immediately that I en-
tirely agreed with them in opinion as to the state of parties
in this county, and that I had no wish whatever to disturb
Mr. Cartwright.

It was on the receipt of this letter from Sir W. Wake,
and in answer to a note from Mr. Cartwright, proposing
when the days of nomination and election should take
glare,
that on Monday the 25th of April I wrote the note
to Mr. Cartwright, which has been ref, rred to as forming
the grounds of a charge of duplicity against rite. I have
dways considered Sir Wm. Wake, Mr. Bouverie, and Mr.
Hanbory, as my principd ftiends and supporters; and
although, undoubtedly Lord Milton is so also, it never
occurred to me that he hat been doing any thing fur the
purpose of producing an opposition to Mr. Cartwright,
excepting pt:rhaps the application to Mr. Hanbury, which
1,, Sir Win, Wake's letter I knew would nut have any
(Kee. In the meantime, the freeholders of Welling.
borough signed a paper, sating their resolution to sup-
ine, and any other candidate of my political opinions,
f
expence. Mr. 'Hill sent me these resolutions,
‘Pieeht icfmhrowere signed on the 25th or 26th, and which were
pt'
in the Northampton Paper, and I think 1 re-
ceived them on the 27th. I wrote to Mr. Hill in reply,
that I had no right or wish to interfere in the selection of
a colleague to myself; that all I asked for was, that the

freeholders should re-elect me. I afterwards received
similar applications from Kettering, Long fluckby, and I
believe Tuwces'er, to which I gave similar answers. At
tie end of that week, the (lay before I left town, I heard a
rave,: that Sir J (met Laugh (in was ready to offer himself
fur the county. I immediately stated that I did ❑ot think
he would succeed Übe ; and that I knew my principal
friends did not wish for any opposition to Mr. Cartwright.
As a Pon as I c-itne into the county, I found a strong
feeling of excitement prevailing, and a great wish that
some candidate should be brought forward; undue these
cireuinst, noes, thinking it very possilile that some one
would be proposed on the day of nomination, and that a
contest would consequently arise very suddenly, I wrote to
Lord Milton, via Monday the 2d of May, to ask hin, to
whom I ought to apply at Peterborough, in order to bring
up the freeholders in my interest in that part of the
county, in case a contest should suddenly arise. But I did
not ask him t,, take any one single step towards a canvass,
or preparations in any way for a contest. Lord Milton,
however, besides giving me the answer to the question
which I asked him, told me, that upon the receipt of my
letter he had written to Dr. Skrimshire, of Peterborough,
to form a committee, and this committee, I find, again ex-
ceeded his instructions, and printed, and perhaps circulated
the card on the 4th, to which allusion has been made.
" On the day of nomination, the 4th of May, I found
that there was a resolution to propose Lord Milton as a
candidate. I used every effort in my power to prevent
this being done, and succeeded in my endeavours; but in
doing this I offended many of my mast zealous supporters
so much, that several of them who usually have honoured
me with their company at my election dinners, absented
themselves from my dinner on this occasion. After the
county meeting for the nomination had ended thus, I con-
cluded thst there would be no contest; and on the next
day was surprised to find, on my recurs home from riding,
that a letter, not indeed of a very encouraging description,
had been received from Lord Milton, and that it was de-
termined by some of the freeholders, over whom I had
no controul whatever, to propose him.

" These are all the circumstances of the case in which
lam concerned. When the contest arose, and when a
great political principle was thus put at issue, I had no
choice but to contend as eagerly as I could.
" I said I admitted the statement against me in the
John Bull to be a plausible one, but if any one thinks that
there is any improbability in the statement which I have
now made, I ask him does he not think it much mere im-
probable that with the opinion as to tlie state of parties in
this county which I expressed in my private letter to Sir
Wm. Wake, with the knowledge that my principal sup.
porters wished that no opposition should be made to Mr.
Mr. Cartwright, I could have any desire to provoke a con-
test, to put my own seat in some degree of hazard, and cer-
tainly to involve myself in a great and unnecessary expence.

I have the honour to b,,, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and bumble servant,
Northampton, May 16, 1831. ALTHORP.

DOWNPATRICK, MAY 14.

(FROM A coititasPONDENT.)

The interest excited by the contested election for the
county of Down is deepening as the struggle draws
towards a close. The greatest exertions are making on
both sides. One thing, however, is perfectly evident,
that if there were anything like freedom of election in the
county, Mr. Crawford would he returned by a majority
of six to one. But this is far from being the case. The
most unjustifiable means are resorting to, short of bribery.
to effect the return of Lord Castlereagh. His Lordship
has had recourse to the trick of awakening the dormant
feelings of pat ty. When it was found necessary to carry
Catholic emancipation, and he had the inducement of
place to put common sense into his head, he was must elo-
quent, and even enthusiastic, in lidding up the purity
of the Established Church and its ministers, as the only
effectual bulwarks of that institution. " If," said he,
" the Protestant Cliutch stood not on her ow❑ defence—
if she did not rest on the character of her ministers, and
upon the purity of her doctrines, she was ❑ot worthy of
those exclusive privileges which some of her anxious sup-
porters had allotted to her " Such were his liberal senti-
ments in 1829. In 11-431, when even the timid a, be-
coming bald, and the Tories are anxious to take shelter in
the ranks of Reform, this young Lord ventures to oppose
liberal opinions. This, in the present instance, is easily
accounted for. Ile became perfectly aware that his con-
duct in voting against R,-form had rendered his pohticai
character odious to the people and he look ,d about how
st he might excite a re-action, in his favour. To effect
this, he cared not for respecting principle; and, though
the sentiments to which I have above referred were before
the world, lie had the hardihood to raise the " NoPopery"
spirit ; to pronounce that Reform would destroy our
'• Monarchy and religion," and to declare, that the same
Catholics whom he praised so unreservedly are now to he
viewed as the enemies of the State. The scheme, how-
ever disreputable, has produced considerable effect ; and,
in some instance., lie was able to poll all the Ptotestants
on an estate, whilst Catholics to a wan supported the Re-
form candidates. Besides this, the remnant of the al
Tory squirearchy played the very despots with their te-
nants ; and all the terrors of bailiffs and agents were
brought into full play. Notwithstanding there outrages
against honesty and justice, the spirit of the truly inde-
pendent men of the county his borne them proudly up in
the contest, the issue of which still remains doubtful.
This, to some English readers, will seem but slight cause
of congratulation, compared with the glorious example of
independence which they have themselves exhibited or
witnessed, and which have already settled the contest be-
tween the Reformers and the borough faction. But I can
assure them that, circumstanced as this county has been,
the honest men of it are entitled to high praise, and the
effott made by them must have the effect of removing
much of the odium that cannot bat fall upon it for the
support already given to the Tory candidate.
I was yesterday unable to write you the state of the
contest. I shall now mention, in a very few words, the
principal occurrences since my last. I mentioned that, on
Thursday, up to post hour, the majority for Mr. Crawford
was increasing. At the close of the day it amounted to
81. Yesterday immense efforts were made; and Lord
Castlereagh gained rapidly on his opponent. In the even-
ing the gross poll stood as follows
Lord Arthur Hill - - 1447
Lord Castlereagh . 873
Mr. Crawford - 817
This (Saturday) morning the parties came forward with
a determination to contend to the last. The forces of Mr.
Crawford were more vigorous than yesterday evening; and
up to this time the majority remains pretty nearly as it
was last night. I fear Lord Castlereagh will be successful.
The election will, I believe, not terminate till Monday;
and to-morrow will enable the contending parties to mus-
ter all their forces for the last struggle.

The Paris letters announce a rise of full
three per cent. iu the French funds on Saturday, for
which the reasons assigned are, that the Bank of France
has agreed to pay up the instalments on tke new loan ; and
also the belief that the perplexed state of affairs in Belgium
was about to be brought to a close by the electio❑ of
Prince LEororm to be King of that country. Combined
with these causes, the French Government is said to have
established better prospects of peace in every quarter of
Europe likely to call for its interference. The Paris letters,
however, do not all agree in giving this explanation of
the rise in the funds, but some of them ascribe it to adroit
management on the part of M. CASIMIR PERRIER, whose
popularity is, as they contend, daily threatened with a re-
verse. One thing is certain, which is, that the Minister
could not possibly have produced all this effect front his
Own means solely, but must in a great measure have had
the monied interest with hint. Whether that suKtort
will enable him to stem his political difficulties also, re-
mains to be ascertained. The rise of the French funds,
from their lowest point of depression, is now more than 20
per cent.— Times.

ROUNDHEADISM REDIVIVUS-THE MAR-
QUIS OF LONDONDERE.Y TUKNED CItOMWELLIAN.-A
pleasant story is in circulation respecting this illustrious
Nobleman. It is said that at one of his interviews with
HEPBURN, the !eider of the pitmen in their contest wiri
the coal-owners, and, we believe, a Ranier preacher, the
latter observed that he never entered upon the considerati,
of important matter,, like that in dispute, without fir.,
praying to God to give him right direction; and lie in
sisttd upon their otTerin, up a supplication to the Deity.
for sae guidance, bcfore the conference begat. he Nublt
t:i
el
p with
al o,
sseet,i c.
by him, that the
ith is i
brother tler n Marquis, it is said, piously joined in the actroomf
aprhaayewri.
hill
!int it doests not appear that he, at any rate, " ought thi
Lord seems,alsahe•'ie' 'to have cont.
n from
coal-owners, b
his conductin the affair.—Durhatn Chronicle.

PUBLIC ENTRY OF NIR. O'CONNELL

INTO KERRY.

(From the Tipperary Frcu Press )

On Monday Mr. O'Connell, ar,ompanied by Mr.'
W. McSweeny and Mr. W. J. O'Connell, entered
Tralee. Mr O'Connell was met at Abbey I) aley,
even miles from Italee, by the trades and 300 gen-
tlemen on horseback, and at least 150 in carrages
and other vehicles. On the arrival of Mr. O'Con-
nell in the front of the procession the air was rent
with shouting and applause, which was responded
to from the neighbouring hills. He then mounted
a chair, most elegantly trimmed and tastefully de-
corated with orange and green silks, surmounted
by a figure of Hope; the mottos in gold letters
were not the least attractive of its embellish-
ments. Here he addtessed a few words to the
assembly; but his feelings overcame him, and he
sat down, and the procession moved on. De-
scription would fail short of reality in attempting to
giae an idea of the sight which here ;mese-Wed itself.
The trades had an entire set of new colours (painted
for the occasion), which had a most imposing effect,
and those of them who were not " colour bearers,"
woie wands and laurel; each gentleman on horse-
back had a wand, from the top of which hung an
orange arid green ribbon. The gentlemen in the
carriages had the same, projecting from the carriage
windows; and the peasantry, and others, carried
beautiful broad-leaved green bows—so that the caval-
cade, which now consisted of 20,000 persons, as it
moved along, resembled something that might have
been related in fable, rather than anything in reality,
that we have seen in this part of the country. His
brother, John O'Connell,of Grena, Esq. sat with Mr.
O'Connell on the car. On entering Tralee, at the Rock,
there was a triumphal arch, encircled with wreaths of
gold, with the motto " Ceadmelafaultharonght," and
a chain across, which Mr. O'Connell cut with a
sword, handed to him for the purpose by Mr. Wm.
John O'Connell.—(Here was long and loud cheer-
ing, followed by a volley of musquetry from all
parts of the town, and responded to from the neigh-
bouring hills.) The procession then passed Dayls'-
place, round by the Assembly-mall, where another
triumphal arch had been erected, tastefully deco-
rated with orange and green, containing the words—
.. This is my own, my native land."

At this state of the proceedings the procession had
a " fair spell" appearance, owing to the waiving
of handkerchief-, otange and green sashes with
different mottos worked in letters of gold, stream-
ing from the windows, or archly displayed by
the bewitching and fascinating daughters of "Kerry's
own kingdom." Here, too, Mr. O'Connell was
much affected—the words, " This is my own,
my native land," burst upon him, and he could
not but give vent to his feelings, which he
did, by placing, first, his hands upon his heart,
and afterwards extending them, and looking to-
wards Heiven. At the corner of the Mall the
procession halted, ranging right and left, and open-
ing a passage in the centre for the cars to pass
through. The trades, with their colours formed a
sort of canopy, or arch, under which the car passed,
and every person with his hat off saluted the Libe-
rator, in solemn silence, as he passed through, close
to the house of his niece, Miss O'Connor. He
alighted at the Chamber of Commerce, from the
balcony of which he addressed the meeting at some
length. The trades afterwards paired off to their
rtspective homes. From the Chamber of Com-
merce Mr. O'Connell went to the house of Miss
O'Connor, where he and a numerous party spent the
evening; and where he and his Committee entered
into arrangements for hie election.
At an early hour on Tuesday morning, Mr.
O'Connell returned by Listowel to Limerick, from
whetice he immediately set off for Thurles, by Ne-
nagh, where he was met by thousands from the in-
terior of the county, try whom he was cheered.
From Nenagh to Thurles the same crowds conti-
nued to press upon him. He addressed the pea-
santry at different places, advising them to peace and
a due obedience to the laws and constituted autho-
rities.