The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-16 00:00:00

mons, it was surprising that a Bill should be so hastily
passed through that House (the House of Lords). When
he came to the Commons, what was the fist step he
found was taken ? By the standing orders of that
House the Bill could not be read that day.—(Hear.)
Well, what did tlie Minister do ? He got a majority
of the House, which he always had at hand, to trample
on the standing orders—(llis'ses)—in the same manner
as everything in favour of Ireland is trampled on
(Groans and hisses)— and what had he done then ? It
was the habit of the English Parliament to give the
Easter season a vecation from the Good Friday to the
Monday week after Easter-day. Well, he (Sir Ro-
bert Peel) had decided on shortening that period by
three days. He had trampled on the old practice,
and forced them to go back at the end of a wPck,
instead of eleven days, which was the usual period.
—(Renewed hisses.) Let them mark well what the
Prime Minister was doing for England ; he would, how-
ever, do him credit for anything he did which deserved.
it : he thought he had acted nobly as regarded the
Corn Bill.—(Hear, hear.) He had then a mejerity of
9(1 in the House, and as long us he chose to be an
enemy to Ireland he Wtl.3 sate in acting w such. If
he chore to have continued in the ni'eloritv at that
crisis, he could have done so. He (Mr. O'Connell),
ttias not his friend, and they had h;.ra ranged amongst
his political foes. He had behaved nobly in that and!
in other respects—(Hear, hear)—but he would divide
with him on every question, and he would still tell.
him that he felt a heart-felt gratitude towards him for.
what he had done in behalf of the people of Ireland.—
(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Peel was doing what vvouldl
give food awl employment for England; but what was
he doirg for Ireland? He was giving her a Coercion:
Bill—(Hear)—in fact, the two Bills for the two coun-
tries were struggling against one another, and clash-
ine;; inasmuch as he had fixed a day for the Corn Bill,
which interrupted the progress of the Irish measure
until the month of June, when, with the blessing of
God, it would be successfully opposed.—(" Hear," and
cheers.) If they had an Irish Parliament, would any
other people be comparable with the Irish?—would a.
Coercion Bill be necessary?—would a Coercion Bill bea
passed when people were starving? Certainly net.
(Hear, hear.) The measure of the Minister reminded
him (Mr. O'Connell) of a story of a friend of his, who
had two sons, one of whom he loved, and the other of
whom, the best of the two, he cared little about.—(Hear,
hear.) This lad, to revenge himself, used to sing a songe
and the chorus ran thus :

" White bread for Kit,
Brown bread for Mat."

—(Cheers and laughter)—which put him very much in
mind of Sir Robert Peel, who wanted to starve and im-
prison the Irish at the expense of the English.—(Hear,.
hear.) However, he would take care that the Irish
should also get a white loaf —(" Hear, hear," and
cheers.) lie (Mr. O'Connell) wished to appeal to the
Irish people on another subject—the subject of assassi-
nation, and particularly to the case of Mr. Carrick, of
the county Clare.—(Hear, hear.) He had lately alluded
to this horrible murder in the Heuse of Commons, and
referred to some particulars he had heard concerning it,
which had drawn forth a letter from Mr Creagh, of
Great Charles-street, in contradiction of some of his
assertions. Now he wished to state that he put forward
no fault against Mr. Carrick, upon his own authority,
but merely read a statement from a Clare newspaper,
and he had nothing to say for its accuracy ; in fact, he
said nothing from his own knowledge, and he never there
or elsewhere attempted to paliate the awful crime of
murder under any circumstance; although, if he thought
proper, he could refer to at least twenty letters which
fully bore it out.—(Loud cheers.) Ile had also been
attacked by Mr. Ryan—" his faithful friend "—but he
would say nothing about him.—(" Hear," and laughter.)
No landlord crime could palliate assassination ; and if
he had any influence with the people of Ireland—and he
believed he had—he would appeal to every miscreant
murderer in the country (and he was sure there were but
few such characters) to abstain from crime.—(Hear.)
He would warn every honest man in the country against
illegal societies and secret oaths, for no one should
belong to a secret assembly—as nothing secret was
ever good—and secrecy was always a forerunner of
crime.—(Loud cheers.) Before the emancipation,
he (Mr. O'Connell) preached against those bodies,
and said they were the only obstacles to his obtain-
ing justice for Roman Catholics ; and he then believed
the Ribbon Society, and other such societies, were
the chief obstacles in the way of repeal.—(Hear, hear.)
The Learned Gentleman concluded by again calling
on the people of Ireland to be peaceable, assuring
them that the Coercion Bill before Parliament would
never pass, and that he hoped and believed he would
live to see the Parliament yet sitting in College-green.
Messrs. Maher, John O'Connell, Grattan O'Brien,
&c., Flaving addressed the meeting, at five o'clock, the
rent for the week was announced to be 2001., and the
assembly adjourned to next Monday, a vote of thanks
having. been previously passed to the Lord Mayor for
presiding

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.)

CORM EXCHANGE.

Since Monday the receipts of English Wheat for our
market, coastwise, as well as by land carriage and sample,
have been on a very moderate scale ; yet, although the shim'
of that article was limited, the demand was inactive, at
blrely, but nothing quotable beneath, previous currencies.
Very little free Foreign Wheat was on offer. Selected_
parcels of both Red and White were in fair re-
quest. In other kinds comparatively little was doing.
Bonded Grain was a mere drug, and almost nominal in value..
Malting Barley sold steadily, other kinds slowly at late.
rates. The supply of Malt was small, yet the Malt trade was.
heavy at unaltered currencies. Oats, Beans, Peas, and-
Flour, the supplies of which were comparatively limited, were!
inactive, yet prices were supported.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley.
English ...... 3,190 qrs. 2,110 qrs.
Irish .. - -

Oats 1 Flour.
3,320 qrs. 1,280 ski.

660
2,930

Foreign

Malt, 3,810 ore:
WHITECHAPEXI.

The supply of Meat on sale was by no means extensive,
yet the general demand ruled heavy at late rates :--
Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d;
Lamb, 5% 8d to 6s 8d ; Veal, 4s 4d to 5s 4d ; and Pork, 3s 8d to
5s per Blbs by the carcase.

DISCOVERY OE SOVEREIGNS IN THE REGENT'S PARIC"
—On Tuesday mottling, at an early hour, James Walker, t 5
poor man who obtains a living by letting out donkeys for
children to ride, in the Regent's-park, whilst driving
donkey, observed a sovereign in the horse-road, opposite
Macclesfield-bridge. He picked it up, and a few feet further
he found another ene, and, by the time he arrived at the
Zoological Gardens he had found twenty-seven. 'They are
supposed to have dropped out of the trowsers pocket eie,
some gentleman, whilst riding on horseback the evening
before.

EXPORT or HORSES.—Twenty-six useful mares sfl4
geldings were shipped on Sat day last by Mr. Ribv Nichol--
son, from the White Horse n stables, per the Rob Roy"
Captain Knocker, for Hambur h. Twenty mares and geld"
rli
ings, purchased in the met politan markets, by M. Von
Sachs, of Berlin, and brought o Hull on Friday last by the
London steamer, were re shipped on Tuesday from Smith
Black Horse stables on board the Leeds, Captain Mowle, for
Hamburgh. Two entire horses, two mares, and two geldings,
selected by Mr. Scholefield, of Faxfleet, for Mr. Straus, of
Vienna, were also shipped from the Paragon stables, per the
Rob Roy, for Hamburgh.—Hell Packet.
SEAMEN OF THE PORT OF LONDON.—AS another
proof of the great demand at present existing for seamen in
the merchant service out of this port, the boarders at the
Sailors' Home (where from 100 to 200 men are usuall).
living), who have only a few days returned from long foreign-
voyages, are actually engaged by captains to ship 8011:
before they have received their wages from the last vesse. _
This increased demand has had the effect of raising their
wages, and 21. 15s. per month is now paying fur Quebec
voyages.
STONE v. WOOD.—Newgate• street, which has been
blocked up for nearly a fortnight, was on Tuesday thrown open ,
to the public, It has throughout been paved with squares
of new granite, placed on their edges, in the same stile ss;
Ludgate• hill and Blackfriars-bridge, in lieu of the blocks (3,'
wood. The first vehicles which passed along the new-paveu-
way formed the City procession to Christ's Hoe;?Lal.
[ A DVERTISEMENT.]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, Ihto-WO9
AND APOPLECTIC SYMPTOMS IMMEDIATELY 'REMOVED BY Rale:
WAY'S PlLLS.—There is often much danger to be apprehended /It;
attacks of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foreg'at
symptoms hang about the system for any length of time. Such -
state of things Indicates much derangement of the stomach and liver'
and clearly demonstrates a great want of purity in the blool Woe;
this is the case, not a moment should be lest in taking a few strop,
doses of these celebrated pills, which so thoroughly cleanse 1,,r
bowels and stomach, while they act upon the liver and et,`
at
or ;ans. and thus restore the blood to Its pristine purity.—sold
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, S!rand, London, and w
all medicine sellers throughout the civilised world.
_.....A