The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-23 00:00:00

prejudice for
.substantial justice. We must have honest
sheriffs and honest juries.. 'There must be a searching, sweep-
ing reform in the police force. The bench of justice must
be purified from corrupt partisan magistrates—the jury
boxes filled with men of honour and integrity, untainted by
the spirit of party. Justice is what we want, and the people
of England and Scotland will join us in the cry. If we
do not get justice, we have still the same whip to wield.
I scorn to deceive any one, and therefore do I make this
announcement to the Government and: the British people,
and sure I am the cry will be enthusiastically re-echoed
by the just and generous people of England.—(Hear.)
There is also the grievance of tithes. I'll throw my influ-
ence with people of Ireland into the scale, for the settle-
rrient of the tithe question. There is a vast deal of good
sense among the people of Ireland from Giant's Causeway
to Cape Clear—they call for the abolition of the tithe
system—England echoes it, and Scotland vows it.—
(Cheers.) My object is to identify the people with the
Government Ireland was never so tranquil as at this
moment. Is it- for any favours that she has received ?
No, but because she sees the Government disposed to do
justice. Those who hitherto held back are now joining us
in the demand for justice ; let all sectarian names and dis-
tinctions be forgotten ; let Irishmen of all persuasions join
hand in hand. I have been struggling for freedom these
thirty-five years, and am ready to struggle for thirty more.
Many refused to join in the cry for repeal. Why do I ap.:
peal to the British Parliament for justice ? Because lam
unwilling to risk the social state ; but, if justice be denied
us, I would sooner resign that same, for no mighty good
was ever achieved without a mighty risk.—(Cheers.) In
Scotland, I have been in Falkirk, where. Wallace bled ; in
Bannockburn, the scene of Bruce's glory. I was filled with
exultation, but at the same time with melancholy. I reflected
on the classic fields of unconquered Scotland. I asked had
my own poor country no historic page or recollection? Yes,
said I, she has Limerick, the Bannockburn of Ireland, where
fought the bravest of the brave ; and when the traitor mo-
narch fled, and was about to make this kingdom an appen-
dage to France—to France, gloating in each other's blood,
one day for liberty and the next for Christianity—France !
was it for this that her sons had bled for the three glorious
days, to become the prey of a stock-jobbing tyrant—a vil-
lain execrated wherever liberty is loved, and only to be
lauded in the Tamworth speeches ?—(Hear.) If our ap
plication for justice be unsuccessful, then with the co-ope-
ration of the good and honest reformers of the three coun-
tries united, hurrah for the Repeal! The Hon. and
Learned Gentleman sat down amidst thunders of applause.
Mr. O'CONNELL again rose, and in a very complimen-
tary manner proposed " the health of the City Represen-

tatives."
. ,
Mr. DAVID ROCHE begged to thank them sincerely for
the kind manner in which they had received his health. He
(Mr. Roche) when first they had done him the honour of
electing him as their representative, had come forward as
the advocate and supporter of a great question, he meant
the repeal of the Union.—(Cheers.) And here he would
take leave to say, that he took precisely the same view of
that great question as his friend and countryman, Mr.
O'Connell, had to-night so ably propounded to them.—
(Cheers.) If justice can be had from a British Parlia-
ment, why, receive it ; but if not, he would join Mr.
O'Connell most heartily in seeking for a domestic legisla-
ture.—(Hear, hear.)
The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, I give you " Reform in
the House of" Lords, without which we find that of the
House of Commons must be nugatory."—(Long-continued
cheering.)
Mr. O'CONNELL, on being loudly called for, said, that
a reform of the House of Lords was a subject of deep in-
terest to the people of these realms.----(Hear.) The bright
gas-light of reform must be introduced into the Lords, and
the dim and murky fish-light of corruption be extinguished
for ever.—(Loud cheers.)
Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by. Mr. Maurice O'Connell,
Mr. David Roche, M.P., and a number of other geatle-
men, left the room about half-past one o'clock.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 30.—Accounts from
Persia of a recent date convey gloomy impressions, for

civil war has extended itself into the remotest provinces,

he war of- partisans being acrimoniously sustained ; yet,
s if upon separate grounds of interest from those of the
?rctendcrs, of whom several are in arms, and sufficiently

powerful to dispute the title of the young &hall Mohammed.

VENlCE.—Extract of a letter dated the 10th inst. :
—" The alarm at this place on account of the approach of
cholera beggars all description. Every person who can
possibly do so is flying. Every hotel is empty, and the
town looks absolutely deserted. Notices are stuck up at
each corner imploring people not to swear, and the autho-
rities have gone so far as to exhibit old St. Marco's bones,

iut apparently to little purpose. There was a suspicious
Leath the other evening in the Piazza,a poor fellow having

dropped down (in apoplexy, I suppose), and died in a few
minutes, which, of course, greatly increased the terror of the
public. Nearly every means of communication are at an end,
people are afraid to go any distance from their homes, least
a cordon should' be drawn to prevent their return. It was
reported the other day that cholera had actually broken
out at the back of Torcello, and two medical professors
having gone to ascertain the truth of the matter, a cordon
was in the meanwhile drawn, and the unfortunate men left
on the island to be devoured alive by the millions of mus-
quitos with which it is infested. The confusion is really
beyond anything you can imagine."
Extract from a letter from Paris :—" The unanimity
now prevalent in Spain upon all great questions is the more
remarkable, as but a very short time ago any one would
have been pronounced insane who should have ventured to
predict it. I speak more particularly of the extinction of
friars and monks. Suddenly, as if by the wand of an en-
chanter, have disappeared at once the convents and their
inhabitants, and with this peculiarity, that these, seeing that
the anger of the nation was roused and their time was come,
submit to their dismissal, and to the provision beneficently
and wisely made for them, with apparent content. This
event, that Napoleon wished for, but could not produce—
that the Cortes of 1820 and 1823 could not accoMplish—
Its been created at once by the national will, and a con.
viction that such was the will. It is true that there have
been some deplorable occurrences in the execution, but this
is one of the unpardonable sins of the Toreno Ministry in
resisting that will. ,The obtuseness and errors of Martinez
de la Rosa and Toreno in this most important matter—
their resistance, their contradictions, their caprices and ex-
pedients not to concede the general extinction of the
monkish orders—are extraordinary ; but they pretended
that the nation was not ripe for it, and that it was, there-
fore, unattainable. Their resistance and delays increased
the growing desire and determination ; at last the nation
spoke, the difficulties vanished, and convents and monks
disappeared amidst general satisfaction and congratulation."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PARIS, OCT.
20TH.-" The tenacity of the French 'Government in mis-
representing the affairs of • Spain, is remarkable. Observe
the manner. in which matters of real moment are made to
appear of no importance ; yet however. they may disguise
and pervert facts, no person of reflection will hesitate to ad-
mit the great unanimity which prevails throughout Spa:n
upon all cardinal points. It is the same spirit now as in
1808, when the whole of Spain was treacherously occupied
by French troops. Without fearing the mighty power of
Napoleon, the general cry arose with astounding unanimity,
at the same moment almost throughout the nation, and that
fearful cry was Death to the invaders ! War to the knife !'
It is the same now as -then, when, for. self-preservation,
Juntas for armament and defence were created as if by ma-
gic. A similar effect has now been produced by the dis-
trust and universal odium of the Ministry of Toreno, and
the contemplated French intervention. All the provinces,
all the Juntas, although net agreeing upon minor points,
have all hailed the advent of Mendizabal to the Ministry
as a special gift of heaven —have all applauded his
first steps have all received with acclamation his
profession of faith, and have all voluntarily sub-
mitted in the most satisfactory manner, placing at his
disposal, in full confidence, the means they had orga-
nized for defenCe and demonstration against adverse fac-
tions-, whether domestic or foreign. Who is so blind as
not to see this national unanimity, and who is so per-
verse as to deny it ? Only our enemies, and that not
from conviction.

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.-011 Monday, as two I
ladies were driving a phaeton and pair in Hythe, the reins
broke, and the horses set off at full speed. They knocked
down a female and killed her, and afterwards ran against a
horse and cart. The horse was so severely injured as to
oblige the owner to have it killed almost immediately.
The two ladies clung together in the phMton, and escaped
unhurt.—Kentish Gazelle.
TITIIES.—A strong feeling of satisfaction, and of
unbounded confidence in the sincerity of the Government
has been created, by the recent determination not to suffer
the military to be called out, " unless in cases of actual
riot or breach of the peace."—Watellord Chronicle.
OUTRAGE.--On Thursday last a gentleman named
Davis appeared at Liverpool before his Worship the Mayor,
and stated that, on the preceding day, as his lady was
driving along the lane, near Walton Priory, in her pony
phmton, she had been met by three men, one of whoni pre-
sented a pistol to her, which he fired as she passed.
Mr. Parlour said that he had already captured the two
principal delinquents. A man, named Thomas Haslop,
and a boy, called John Roberts, were placed at the bar.
A countryman, who was working behind the hedge at
the time, deposed that bath the prisoners were intoxi-
cated. He beard the report of the pistol, but did not
see it fired: The Mayor ordered each of the prisoners
to pay a fine of 20s. and costs, or, in default of payment,
togo to the House of Correction. for two months.—Lirer-
pool Standard.