The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-02 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELC.

(Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Wednesday.)
At an early hour yesterday morning the Trades poured
inout thousands towards Mulgrave-bridge, the place ap-
pointed for receiving Mr. O'Connell, who had signified his
intention of arriving by the Holyhead packet, and pro-
ceeding immediately after to his residence in Merrion-
square. In compliance with his wishes, there was no dis-
play of banners, scarfs or other insignia, and the Trades
wal!ied in procession undistinguished from the rest of the
citizens, save by the regularity and order of their move-
ments. A vast number of carriages and other vehicles
proceeded towards Kingstown to meet Mr. O'Connell. The
houses on each side of the road were tastefully decorated
with 'branches of trees and flowers, and the windows were
filled with elegantly dressed females. About a quarter-
past four the packet was descried approaching the harbour,
and Mr. O'Connell landed soon after amid the enthusias-
tic cheers of the vast multitude assembled on the pier.
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman having despatched his
travelling carriage before him, ascended into a handsome
barouche, drawn by four horses, provided for his accommo-
dation by the Trades' Union, in which be proceeded towards
town at a slow pace, in consequence of the frequent. inter-
ruptions which he met with on the road from ',tie ardour
and enthusiasm of the people.
The procession arrived at Mr. O'Connell's residence at
seven o'clock, sFortly after which, the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman made his appearance on the balcony, when he
was again greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering we
ever witnessed. This having subsided, but not until after
a lapse of some minutes, the Learned Gentleman pro-
ceeded to address the immense multitude as follows :

I am, it is trne, much fatigued. It is more than four-
and-twenty hours since I tasted food ; but instead of being
weary, if I were in my grave that cheer would revive me.
—(Renewed cheering.) I have been through the most po-
pulous parts of England, and have been received there as
if I were an Englishman.—(Loud cheers.) I have crossed
Scotland, and have been received there as if I were a
Seetchman.—(Cheers.) I am come back to Ireland—
(Tremendous cheering)—and you recognize me as a
brother Irishman still.—(Long continued cheering.) Old
Ireland for ever !—( Here the people unanimously took off
their hats, and cheered for a considerable time.)
Mr. MARCUS COSTELLO, who, it would appear, was de-
tained by the pressure of the crowd outside from entering
the house sooner, at this period of Mr. O'Connell's speech
came on the balcony, and intimated to him that he had to
present him with an address from thu Trades' Political Union
of Dublin. Mr. O'Connell having expressed his gratifica-
tion at this additional mark of respect, Mr. Costello pro-
ceeded to read the address. In doing so, he was frequently
interrupted by the cheers of the multitude, and, at the
conclusion, the applause that followed was kept up for
some minutes.

Mr. O'CoNNELL having accepted the address from the
hands of Mr. Costello, in a manner evidently showing that
he was lunch gratified, thus proceeded :—My immediate
and ultimate object is Ireland—the good of Ireland—
(Cheers.) I have been long struggling in a contest for that
purpose. I have been long struggling against various
shapes of adversaries and Governments—against Govern-
ments linked with that fell faction that has so long pol-
luted and oppressed our land. (Loud (leers.)
They really are the base, they really are trio bloody,
they really arc the disloyal—the Orange ;action. (Cheers.)
I have the happiness to tell you that,, at, the present mo-
ment, the Government of the Kilo- and the people are iden-
tified in interests and in object. For the first time in my
life I have seen a Government really disposed to do good
to Ireland, unaffectedly determined to raise the people of
Ireland, not only to a nominal, but to a real equality with
the King's subjects of every other part of the British domi-
nions.---(Loud cheering.) I need not refer you to the exer-
tions of that excellent nobleman, Lord Mulgrave.—(At
the mention of his Excellency's name there was
.a most una-
nimous burst of applause from the assemblage.) Three
cheers for Lord Mulgrave ! (Responded to with great
enthusiasm.) He has taken the manly step of imprinting
upon the Orange faction its illegality, its factious and dis-
loyal nature.—(Hear.) The Irish Government is deter-
mined that no part of the people, neither Orange nor
Green, shall be trampled on, but that Orangemen shall be
allowed to return to their native insignificance.—(Laugh-
ter.) If any one of them possess cleverness, why, let them
have the benefit of it—l never could discover much of it in
them, except, indeed, in one thing—l beg their pardon—
(Laughter)--they possess cleverness sufficient to invent lies.
—(Cheers.) They tell lies at home to such a degree that
they have gotten about a dozen newspapers in Ireland for no
other purpose but to lie, some three times a week, some twice,
and some every day—(Laughter)—and they all spend
Sunday in lying, in order to make their task more com-
plete. It would even appear that Ireland was not large
enough for them to lie in, and they accordingly sent a
couple of liars to England to lie there.—(Loud laughter.)
The present Administration is determined to do all they
can to ameliorate the condition of the poor of Ireland. But
every Bill of a salutary nature they attempted to pass in
the last Session, was kicked out by the Lords when it got
into their House, by the friends of the truculent Recorder
—(Loud growas and hisses)—by the Orange banditti. The
Lords rejected them all, and for no more sapient reason
than because Daniel O'Connell had approved of them.—
(Loud cheers and laughter.) Now, I'll take you as my ar-
bitrators, and I submit to you whether that was not a rea-
son for passing instead of throwing out those Bills.—(Re-
newed cheering.) Well, how are we to deal with the House
of Lords ? There is no use whatever in arguing with them.
There's that simpleton of a political Narcissus, Lord
Wicklow,—what are we to do with him ? There's Lord
Limerick, whose tenants actually die of starvation—l wish
he was obliged to fast a couple of Lents successively him-
self.---(Laughter.) There's Lord Westmeath, a savoury
youth, who I would not like, on any account, should come
between me and the wind of a blowing day.—(Laughter.)
But it is useless to enumerate them further. I spoke to
the people of England and Scotland in the language of
peace, and I now address you in the same language. We
peaceably carried on one great revolution. We obtained
Catholic Emancipation, and trampled down ascendancy by
peaceable means.—(Cheers.) Yes, and here is the same
leader again prepared for the same battle of peace{ -and
here is the same resolute but peaceable people to second,
to succour, and -to aid me until we get the House of
Lords reformed, as the House of Commons has been.—
(Loud cheers.) You know I have always said to you—
no secret societies—(Cries of " No, never")—no violence,
no force, no turbulence.--(Cries of " No, no.") But I
hope to be able to get three millions of signatures-1
think I might get four or five millions—(A laugh)—to a
petition at the beginning of next session. I'll get the same
number from England and Scotland. Well, what do I
want ? I want to extend the franchise, so that every man
may have a vote.—( Hear.) I want to shorten thc Parlia-
ments—" shart accounts make long friends, you knaw."
I want to give every man the protection of vote by ballot
—I want fair play for Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) Let every
man, I say, pay his own doctor and his own parson. We
Catholics pay for our own clergy, and I am of opinion
that every body else should have the same liberty.—(Hear,
hear.) I am for allowing every man to do as he pleases
in that respect. There is common sense in that principle,
and I will tell you who told me so. The people of Eng-
land told me it was common sense—the people of Scot-
land said ditto—and the people of Ireland say " amen."—
(Immense cheering and laughter.) It will be impossible to
resist us if we go on peaceably and quietly. We have
the King's Ministers with us for everything useful. I have
been rallying the Whigs of England and the Radicals of
Scotland, and endeavouring to effect a consolidation between
both, with tolerable success. Having pnamised a gentle-
man in the House of Commons I would do so, he said to
me, "but the people of Ireland won't go with you now."
To which I replied, " only wait awhile." I told him the
people of Ireland would support the King's Ministers. Did
I not say right ?—(Loud cheers, and cries of " You did.")
They (the Orangemen) would prevent Repeal.—(Hear,
hear.) All they want is that Ireland should agitate for a
Repeal of the Union, but I think we know our interests
better than to gratify them in that particular.—(Loud
cheers.) Our first step must be to put down the Orange
faction. I wish I could express to you the enthusiasm and
delight with which 1 was received throughout England and
Scotland.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) I do assure you
I never was better received in Ireland, and God knows, I
thought it impossible to be received anywhere else as I have
been received here.—(Loud cheering.) You will show gra-
titude by your aidirr, me in the support of a fostering Ad-
ministration, now that you have got one, by avoiding illegal
societies, or doing anything that could gratify your ene-
mies, or bring disgrace upon your friends ; and by joining
those friends in the great Constitutional struggle, which will
eventually make England happy, Scotland prosperous, and
Ireland as she ought to be—

" Great, glorious and free—
First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea."
Mr. O'Connell retired from the balcony amidst the most
deafening shouts of applause from the multitude, who shortly
after quietly dispersed to their homes.

ER IDGE CAS TL E.---The Russian Ambassador,
the Count and Countess Pozzo di Borgo and party, were
received by the venerable Peer (the Earl of Abergavenny)
in all the state of feudal times. The numerous domestics
formed a lane through which the visitants passed. After
viewing the magnificent Gothic apartments and the domains,
they were ushered into a splendid saloon, being met at the
entrance by the Hon. Mrs. Neville, the Lady of the Noble
Host's brother. His Excellency has since said that the
0 walks and drives are superior to anything he ever saw.
r Certainly, it is a place of peculiar grandeur ; and, when we
recollect the vast sums spent yearly, we need not wonder
admiration expressed by such an acknowledged judge.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1835.

We have just received the whole of the Paris Jour-
nals of Wednesday, some hours later than usual
owing to the stormy state of the weather. They bring
the following advices from Spain, upon which we have
neither space nor time for comment or observation :

" We have this moment received letters from Ma-
drid of the 23d ult. The situation of M. MENDI-
ZABAL seemsindeed to be one of extreme difficulty;
not because the troops coming from Andalusia, under
LAS NAVAS are as numerous as has been represented,
but because there is no force to oppose them, since the
corps of Lulu, which was 35 or 40 leagues from
Madrid, had partly joined the Andalusians.

" Under these circu►nstances, MENDIZABAL caused
Generals QUIROGA and CHAcuN to leave Madrid
hastily on the 22d, to parley with LAS NAVAS.

" At the same time he has chosen PALAFOX to
go to Saragossa, RoDIL to Badajoz, CORDOVA to
Galicia, and CARATALA to Valencia, as Captains-
General.

" The Central Government will consent to recog-
nize the Juntas as Provincial Juntas, that is to say, as
consulative, but not as Juntas of Government.
" Another measure which has been taken, is to call
in the aid of the Portuguese auxiliary corps.
" The greatest resistance seems to be feared from
Catalonia and Andalusia, and Catalonia may be fol-
lowed by Valencia and Saragossa.
" MENDIZABAL, on whom the whole weight of
the Government lies, is impatient for the arrival of
General ALAVA. Till then be will not chose his col-
leagues ; however, FACUNDO, Infante, is spoken of
for the War Department, and GONZALES for that of
Justice.

" ALA VA has accepted the post of President of the
Council.

The civil Governors of Saragossa, Valencia, Al-
bacete, Icria, Avila, Leon, Santander, and Alicant,
have acknowledged the' receipt of the Royal Order of
the 15th September, announcing the change of the
Ministry. They state that the news was received with
joy, and renew the assurance of their fidelity. There
has not been time for the Government to receive in-
formation from the other provinces of the kingdom ;
neither does the Government know the effect of the
programme which it has published.

" Don CARLOS ESPINOSA is appointed Captain-
General of Andalusia, and Don D. 0. DALY Go-
vernor-General of Carthagena.
"It is said that all the troops in garrison in the
Capital, and the other outstanding regiments in our
standing army, will be sent to the Northern provinces,
to co-operate in the extermination of the Carlists.

" The QUEEN has ordered that Donna LUJZA
SANIZ DE VINIEGRA, widow of the illustrious and
unfortunate ToßnrJos, shall henceforth receive from
her MAJESTY'S privy purse the whole pension at-
tached to her husband's rank, till the Cortes shall
authorize so just a payment out of the public treasury."
—Madrid Gazette.

These appointments are reported to have given
unbounded satisfaction to the people, who are loud in
their praises of the changes effected by MENDIZABAL.
We are further assured that the health of that Minister