The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-27 00:00:00

allow me to respect your high-minded intentions,
while I maintain my own opinions of the im-
possibility of carrying such intentions into effect,
by any other instrumentality,' save that of a do-
mestic and resident Legislature." It will be seen
by the above significant passage, that Lord Dull-

HAM is to consider Mr. O'CONNELL' as the only
person with whom it is worth his while to argue. He
is to legislate to please him, and him only. He is not
to throw away a thought on Ireland. The varied in-
terests of her seven millions are all to go for nothing.
He (DANIEL O'CONNELL) is Ireland ! ! What-
ever he wants, she wants. Whatever he says, she
says. His arguments are her's ; she neither knows of,
nor cares for, any other. But passing by the more

than maiden bashfulness.that crimsons, as it were, this
charming passage, what are we to say for the direct,
open avowal it makes, that let Lord DURHAM do what
he will—say what he will, he shall never tranquillize
Ireland, nor satisfy O'CONNELL except by repealing
the Union ?. The truth is, Repeal is every thing with
DANIEL just now, for he knows well it is the open se-
same to the pockets of the people. Even the tithe-war is
suspended for the moment, in order that the Rent
may be duly gathered in. Nay, the very letter on
which we are now commenting, is not so much a letter
to Lord DURHAM, as an elaborate recapitulation of
the sagacious and patriotic qualities of its writer, drawn
up—seasonably enough it must be confessed—for the
purpose of extracting, not the praises, but the pence of
the half-starved Irish peasantry. Oh, little are
the English people aware of the means taken
to extort the O'CONNELL Annuity ! Little do
they know of the system of deceit, humbug, and me-
nace resorted to, to fill the pockets of the richest pa-
triot the world ever saw, or from one end of England
to the other there would come up but one cry of horror,
disgust, aid indignation ! The poor peasant, who re-
fuses to contribute his last farthing to this most dis-
graceful Fund, is from that moment a marked man !
In vain he pleads that his last pig has been sold for
tithes, and that his wife and children are starving, he

must hand in his pence, or become, as it were, the Pa

ria of the district. To contribute to the Rent, has
been made by the artful intervention of the Priests,
not merely a matter of charity and gratitude,

but actually also of religion I In many places
it is collected at the chapel doors—as if the
collection were made less to reward a patriot, than to
promote the service of the living God. Oh, shame
where is thy blush ! Had Mr. O'Connell one spark of
decency left as a public character ; were he not alto-
gether callous as the nether mill-stone—he would
submit to the deepest, the most lasting privations,
rather than be the means of drawing upwards of fifteen
thousand pounds per annum from the most impover-
ished people on earth ! It was not on these terms
that WASHINGTON served his country. He did not
aggravate the bitterness of party-spirit ; he did not
adopt in his public addresses the language of a vile in-
cendiary ; he did not truckle to every party—
profess friendship to every party—and in turn
betray every party ; he did not honour this man by his
hatred, and disgrace that by his friendship ; and all
for the contemptible purpose of filling his own pockets ;
—WASHINGTON did nothing of this sort; he liberated
his country, not to serve himself, but her ; and having
done so, he nobly refused all undue reward, and re-
tired into an honoured retirement, laying his head nightly
on a pillow made smooth by the recollections of the past.
We have instanced the case of WASHINGTON, be-
cause he and the other American patriots are the
constant themes of Mr. O'CoNNELL's panegyric.
We wonder upon what principle ?

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

DEAL, OCT. 26--Wind N., moderate.—Sailed the Planet,
and Milicent, for Jamaica ; yesterday afternoon the New
Phcenix, for Jamaica ; this day, at 7 a.m., the Margaret, for
St. John's, and Colonist, for Barbadoes ; last evening the
Pacific, for the South Seas, and the outward-bound. The
sloop Friends, Goodwill, lost anchor and cable yesterday,
which were recovered, with mainsail split. A schooner from
the westward made signal 9,672. M. S , no name to corre-
spond therewith in our book. The brig Success, of Shields,
coal laden, for London, was abandoned in a sinking state off
the North Foreland (25 miles)—crew landed at Deal. The
Neptunus, from the Baltic to Antwerp, passed for Dover in
the charge of a Deal boat's crew. The American brig Nep-
tune was supplied with two anchors and a cable. Arrived
from the river and sailed the Ellen, Wilson, from Trinidad ;
and Frederick, Cookney, for Sierra Leone. The Lord Coch-
rane, from St. Vincent's ; Alexander, from Brazils ; and Si-
mon Taylor, Christie, from London for Jamaica, remains.
Five p.m.—..The Wellesley and Vincent are just under weigh.
The gale continued yesterday from S. W., but has this day
broken and moderated.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25. —Wind N. N. W. to N. Oct. 26.
—Wind N. to N. N. E.—Sailed the Achilles, Duncan, for St.
Helena; his Majesty's ship Winchester, for the East Indies ;
and Prince Regent, Bouchier, for Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24 AND 25.—Wind N.
CHATHAM, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Jupiter, Hencke, Dantzic.
DOVER, OCT. 26.—Arrived off port the Don Juan, Yates;
from Denia.

--... .-......-.
ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. 26.—Arrived off port the Sultana,
Scott, from Smyrna.
JERSEY, OCT. 25.---Arrived off port the Themis, Le Bas,
from Buenos Ayres ; and Damon, Luce, from Gaspe.
GUERNSEY, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Dolphin, Le Mesurier,
from Rio Janeiro.

MILFORD, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Osprey, Fisher, from
Buenos Ayres ; and Princess Royal, Jenkins, of Glasgow,
with six feet water in her hold, bound to Glasgow.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind N. to N.N. E., fresh and
squally. Oct. 26.—Wind N.N.W. to N. N.E., fresh breezes.
—Arrived the_Sprightly, Quinley, from Cadiz.
. _

HARWICH, OCT. Ebba Charlotte, Knudson, from
Wyburg to_Cette, has been assisted in here much strained,
very leaky, and with loss of windlass, bulwarks, &c., having
been thrown on her beam ends. Her cargo must be dis-
charged. The Philadelphia, of Peitk, Keitt, has been as-
sisted into Bandsey Haven with loss of two anchors and cables.
Huuu, OCT. 24.—The Francess Charlotte, Smith, from
Canton to this port was off the Humber 22d inst., but owing to
a strong gale from N.W. was obliged to bear up for Yar-
mouth. 25.—The gale moderated a little this morning. The
Superbe (steamer), which sailed hence the 22d inst. for Got-
tenburg has put back with damage, after being about 23
leagues from the land, having experienced dreadful weather
with the wind N. and a tremendous sea.

The Ann, Gales, from London to Petorsburgh, was wrecked
near the Texel—crew and passengers saved.
The Resolution, Hayhow, from Shields to Wells, was driven
on shore near Wainfleet on Tuesday.
The Hope, Isabel, from Cork for London, has put into
Fowey, with loss of foremast, and must discharge part of the
cargo.
A Scotch smack from Hull, reported to be the Humber,
Binst, parted from both anchors on Whitebooth, and was run
on shore near Clearness. The following vessels were on shore
at Spurn, with loss of anchors, viz. :—Providence, of Ipswich,
Bess, of Colchester, and Hawk, of Sunderland. Two vessels
are in sight, supposed to be Swan, Dring, and Sisters, Dan-
n att, from Davis' Straits.

The Shamrock, Crossman, from Hull to Berwick, was on
Grinsby Flats on the 25th inst.,with loss of anchors and cables.
The Blessing, Buck, of Shoreham, was carried into Padstow
on the 24th inst. almost in a sinking state.
The Annabella, Langlois, fell over at Jersey on the 21st
inst. and must discharge.

The Oporto packet, Whiting, from Newport, put in to Car
diff with damage and leaky, bound to Teignmouth.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 25.
Swift, Way, for Lisbon; Leopold 1., Appleton, Ostend;
Perseverance, Margolle, Calais ; Harlequin, Corbin, Calais ;
James M'Queen, Coll, St. Kitts; Don Giovana,
Tobago; David Whitton, Whitfield, St. Petersburg; Henry,
Kendall, St. Thomas, Nassau, and New Providence; Presi-
sidont, Moore, New York.

MEETING OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT'
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

M. H.
(From the London Gazette.)
F. Skinner, grocer, Darlington-place, Vauxhall 2 at 12
2 12
W. Mill., builder, Newmarket
C. Caufor, builder, Cottage-grove, New Peckham
J. Poulson and Co , stone.merchants, Bankside 1 2
J. Appleby, straw-hat-manufacturer, Ncwington.causeway