The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-13 00:00:00

Price I s., the People's Edition of

CONSTIPATION (Costiveness) DESTROYED,
kj or Exposition of a NATURAL, simple, agreeable, and infal-
lible MEANS, not only of OVERCOMING, but also of completely
DESTROYING habitual CONSTIPATION, without using either
purgatives, injections, or baths (discovery recently made in France
by M. Warton), followed by numerous certificates from eminent
physicians and other persons of distinction. The same edition, free
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post, 3s. 6d.
Sold by James Youens and Co., Tea-dealers, 45, Ludgate-hill,
London.; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

TIIE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.
"‘ How to live happiest, how avoid the pains,
The diappointments, and disgust of those
Who would in pleasure all their hours employ."

Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price ls., 1;y: post Is. 6d.

n :sr CHASTITY—its Abuses and •EiiseaseF—On
V/ Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions— On Ma-
rital Unfitness—Law of Divorce.
By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of

Surgeons.
" Not in vain such labours have we tried,
If ought this book, the fickle health confirm.
To you, ye Delicate ! I write for you,
I tame my youth to philosophic cares,
And grow still paler by the midnight lamps."
Art of Health.

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Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21,
Arundel-street, Strand.
At home, daily, till Two evenings, Seven till Nine.

LAMEST ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c.
" He who in pleasure's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or youthfn !charms,
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me behold a man !"
Jusfpublished (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price ss.
er sent by post, free, to any address, Ss. 6d.,
QELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay en
1.7 those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses,
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional
Weakness, and all those Sinking', Anxieties, and Tremors, which
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical
Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and
Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for
their perfect Restoration
By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon,
9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of
Apothecary's Hall, London,&c.
" The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in-
herent privileges of mankind, ale frequently marred and prevented
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such,
among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many
questions may be satisfactorily adjusted
, that admit of ne appeal even
to tne most confidential friend ' —Stafford Gazette.
" The design of t his work will be tolerably obvious from its title,
and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are
suffering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield
Journal.
Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, M and
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street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-
k.ne; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Hooksellers.
At home every day till I hree, and from Five till Eight.

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THE SILENT FRIEND; a Medical Work on
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servations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain
disqualifications. By feand L. PERRY and CO.
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The CORDIAL BA LM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed
for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, Impuissance, fie.
Price its and 235. per bottle. Sold by all Medic Inc Vendors, of
whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound ases
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PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effectua
cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price 2s. 9d.
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Twelve One personal visit only is necessary to effect a permanent cure

BURNING THE CANDLE AT
BOTH ENDS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sit,: Some years back Mr. Joplin gave an account of the
proceedings of the Bank during the terrific panic, in the
eourse of whiqh country banks went down by dozens, and
two of the oldest London firms were compelled to etop, not-
withstanding the possession of enormous wealth, after de-
ducting every demand upon them. On this memorable
occasion the Government openly stated, that the country
had been within forty-eight hours of a state of barter ; and
that it had been saved by the wise and vigorous measures of
the Bank of England:
What was the nature of these measures (suggested, by the
bye, in the teeth of the opinions expressed by Government
and the press, and adoptedby the Directors, by Mr. Joplin)?
Were these measures the procurement of some vast sums
in gold? The Bank did not possess twenty thousand pounds
in gold on the night preceding the adoption of the measures
in question.
Was it a vigorous contraction of the Bank circulation ?
On the contrary, it was an enormously increased issue—
amounting, in a single week, to about fifty per cent.• on its
previous circulation.
This vast, this almost boundless extension of the paper
currency, stopped the panic, and restored confidence and
prosperity.
How does Sir Robert Ruin propose to meet a similar emer-
gency, should it arise ? By diminishing the paper currency
in exactly the ratio in which the metallic is diminished! So
that if the coffers of the Bank be emptied by withdrawal of
deposits of ten millions of gold, the Bank is to be bound to
call in ten millions of its paper 1 Because the well is being
disastrously emptied by an inevitable bucket, a gratuitous
one, on the other side, is to be established, to work pari passe
in the delightful operation.
'Sdeath, Sir, are we all mad ? Shall experience, as well
as reason, be set at nought? Or are there yet enough of us,
left in our senses to seize on this pestilent, prating, meddling
lunatic, and put him under the care of the authorities in
Moorfields ? COMMON SENSE.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.— Shortly before the
embarkation of his Imperial Majesty in the Black Eagle,
steam-vessel, one of the sailors conveyed on board a bundle
of straw, for the purpose of being used, when covered on the
top with a piece of leather, as a bed for the Emperor, his
Imperial Majesty preferring that simple material, when lying
down for repose, to the handsome and luxuriant couches
prepared for his convenience. His Imperial Majesty expressed
his pleasure to sleep in the room constructed on the deck of
the Black Eagle, and in the evening the couch contained in
it was to be removed, and a portable frame, about two feet
high, without curtain-posts, was to be substituted, with a
straw covering, for the Emperor to rest upon during the
night. Immense numbers of persons arrived at Woolwich on
Monday, in the expectation that they would witness a grand
review, or at least the departure of his Imperial Majesty, and
it was with the greatest difficulty they could be convinced
that the Emperor had actually embarked for the Continent on
the previous day.
LAMPETER•—SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.--A great
sensation prevailed in this little town on Thursday last,
owing to the rumour spread abroad that a soldier had
shot himself. It seems that a private of the 76th Regi-
ment, a detachment of which is stationed at the Town-
hall, fitted up as a barracks, had broken from his quar-
ters the previous night, in order that he might visit a
girl whom he wanted to marry. For this offence he was
confined the next day in a room adjoining that of the
soldiers, used as a guard-room ; but about 12 ~al., under
extreme excitement of feeling, he shot himself with his
piece, which he had demanded to clean as usual.' His
brains were blown about in every direction, and the
breast presented a most frightful appearance. An in-
quest was held on the same day, by Mr. Thomas, the
Coroner, when a verdict of temporary derangement was
brought in by the jury. The body was interred the fol-
lowing day; and the poor girl to whom the unfortunate
man was engaged followed him at a respectful distance
to his grave, apparently much shocked by this untoward
blow to early affections. The principal evidence went
to show that he committed the act under greatly excited
feelings, arising from the idea he should be tried by a
court-martial. He was buried without military honours.
—.Bristol Mercury.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—The Church—with reference to its means
of effecting the purposes fur which it exists as a national
Establishment ; the adaptation of its machinery to those
purposes ; and whether the existing mode of employing
its temporalities be best calculated to promote the re-
ligious instruction of the population--were last night
the subjects of debate in both Houses of Parliament.
The expediency of repealing the Act of Parliament,
which was passed eight years ago, for uniting the sees
of St. Asaph and Bangor on the demise of either of the
Prelates who now preside over these sees, was brought
before the House of Lords by Lord Fowls, who had in-
troduced a Bill for that purpose ; the second reading
of which his Lordship moved in a speech replete with re-
ferences to the antiquity of Bishbps- and the attach-
ment of the Welsh people to everything ancient ; but
lamentably deficient in that most essential element in de-
bate, an appeal to experience. .The superior advan-
tages of the system sought to be maintained, as
contrasted with the benefits to the people, regarded as
a whole, which would be effected by the change he un-
dertook to resist, was the point 'which Lord Powis, and
those who supported his motion, were bound to demon-
strate. In this, it must be admitted, there was a
miserable deficiency-of argument and fact, both in the
speech of the Nohle.Lord, and of the spiritual Peers,
who lent him very active aid in advocating the
adoption of the motion he submitted—to the House.
So long . since as March, 1835, a Commission, of
which the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of
London,and outer prelates, formed a part 7 was issued
by her lajesty for inquiring into and revising thb state"
of the revenues and patronage of the Church; the
extent of the dioceses; and all those circumstances in
relation to the Church which affected the condition of
the Church, with a view to increaseits efficiency as a
national institution. Among the various changes re-
commended in the report of this Commission, was the
union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor ; and also
those of Gloucester and Bristol. The object to be
effected by these unions was the establishment of two
new bishoprics in England ; and thus to provide more
efficient episcopal superintendence for districts where,
in consequence of the introduction of manufac-
tures, the population had outgrown the limits of ex-
isting ecclesiastical instruction and episcopal supervi-
sion, and demanded new arrangements for supplying an
increase of both. The bishopric of Ripon has been
formed out of the resources obtained by uniting the
sees of Gloucester and Bristol. Another new bishop-
ric, of which Manchester is to be at the head and
centre, remains to be formed. For this the requisite
amount of revenue will be principally derived from
the union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor,
which was to take place on the demise of one or other
of the Right Rev. Prelates who preside over those dio-
ceses. The Bill, which was subsequently passed for
effecting these objects, was founded on the report of
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. It was discussed in
the presence of the Bishops in the House- of Lords, who
either expressed their assent, or offered no objection to
the proposed arrangements. Tacit acquiescence with,
or openly expressed approval of the measure, were
not only shown by the temporal Peers, but also by
the members of the Episcopal Bench. The Duke of
Wellington moved that the Bill be read a second time
that day six months. The Church is, however, too
strong in the House of Lords for the hero of a hundred
fights, backed though he he by the power and influence
of Government. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Bishop of London—neither of whom can be supposed to be
indifferent to the interest of the Establishment in which they
occupy stations so elevated and responsible—supported
the Noble Duke in his opposition ; but their assistance
was ineffectual. The numbers on the division were—
For the Bill to preserve the two sees :49

Against it ............................ . .......... 37
Majority ................................... —l2
Thus the Government was defeated in its stronghold.
That the Commons will be actuated by a similar spirit
is not likely. The Bill, when it reaches the House of
Commons—if it ever get there—will he most certainly
rejected. Thus the old game, at the playing of which
the Tories so much delighted while the Whigs were in
office,is revived. The Bishop of St. Asaph showed him-
self an adept in the use of martial phraseology and allu-
sions—a worthy member of " the Church militant."
STANDARD.—Mr. Ward last night entertained the
House of Commons with about the tenth, and question-
less the stupidest, rehearsal of his appropriation speech.
The nuisance of such persons as Mr. Ward in the world
is a grievous one, but it must, like other nuisances, be
patiently submitted to. Every society, every club,
every family, almost every individual, has the afflic-
tion of a bore ; and why should the House
of Commons want Mr. Ward? While he lasts in Par-
liament, the Irish Church temporalities must be annu-
ally served up; and we must, therefore, resign ourselves
to the affliction. There arc in Ireland, as we believe,
about two millions of Protestants, of whom more than
one-half are members of the United Church of England
and Ireland. These more than one million of Episcopalians
have secure.' to them by law, and guaranteed by an inter-.
national treaty, a property equal to about that of two
English noblemen, say the Duke of Bedford and the
Marquis of Westminster, if the Irish Church property
is quite equal to the revenues of these two peers,
which we doubt. The property thus belonging to
the Episcopalian Protestants of Ireland, instead of
being applied to personal objects, is, under terms
of the law, distributed among some 2,000 gen
tlemen, dispersed over the country—generally men
of high education and of the purest morals, whose duty
it is to preach to such as will hear them those Gospel
truths which five-sixths of the people of the
whole United Kingdom hold to be necessary to
man's everlasting happiness. This duty, it is con-
fessed, the gentlemen in question, with a few rare
exceptions, discharge with fidelity and zeal. The
possession of the property to which we refer by
the Irish Protestant Episcopalians, and the sacred use
to which it is applied, constitute the grievance with
which Mr. Ward and his like have been wearying the
public -ear for twenty-five years, and for this grievance
they propose spoiliation as a remedy; and this remedy
is proper enough, for rehbery and theft are in fact
the only remedies for the possession by others
of property which one covets. There is, as our
readers have learned from ten or eleven wearisome repe-
titions of it, but little argument in Mr. Ward's annual
speech; and that little is curiously unhappy. The ex-
Mexican attache holds that the Church Establishment in
Ireland i 3 offensive to Roman Catholics, because most
of the former clergy, and even some of our
own • day, indulge in the habits of laymen,
and have , disregarded or disregard their spiritual
functions. But every man of observation must . see
that this conduct imputed to the clergy—how unsatis-
factory socver it may be to zealous Protestants—can
constitute to Roman Catholics no grievance whatever.
What does it concern them whether Dives de Lacy, who
keeps forty hunters, &c., in his stable, writes Baronet or
Archdeacon after his name, wears a blue coat or
a black one ? In fact, the rich and worldly cler-
gymen whom Mr. Ward cites—and with more
truth of words than honesty of purpose cites—as
scandals to the Church, were, by his own confession, ex-
ceedingly liberal persons, highly popular with the priests
and Roman Catholics of their neighbourhood. Mr. Ward
must confess, moreover, that the age of the Church's luke-
warmness and worldliness was never disturbed by the com-
plaints of Roman Catholics. The life of an Irish clergy-
man, which no office would now insure, was as insurable
fifty years ago as that of any other man ; and it
is very certain that the clergymen, the murder of
so many of whom has frightened the insurance offices,
were not the keepers of hunters, or the amassers of
wealth, but the poor, humble, pains-taking, laborious
ministers of the Gospel. How will Mr. Ward reconcile
this indisputable fact with his pretence, thsit it is the ease
and luxury of the Irish clergy which renders their Church
a grievance to Roman Catholics? No; it is not for having
slept on his post before, but for unseasonably awakening
now, that the robber would knock the watchman on the
head. Mr. Ward's attack, whether he unde.rstands it as
such or not, is but part of the same system under which
so many poor and zealous ministers have been murdered;
a system directed against the doctrine, not against the
property of the Church ; and among the communica-
tions which Mr. Ward says load his desk and supply
his instructions, doubtless there are many communi-
cations from those who have specially instructed
the assassins of Mr. Whitty, Mr. Dawson, and a
multitude of other victims. This is the key to the whole
of the outcry against Church property, which, whatever
its amount, cannot be in any way more injurious than
lay property, but which, from the hands in which it is
placed, and the way in which it is distributed, confers
social benefits, conferred by no other description of pro-
perty. It is the Protestant religion, and the Protestant
religion only, that is attacked through the Established
we agree with Mr. Ross that the
would survive the spoliation of its
see that its influence would be
reducing its ministers to beggary,
Protestantpmruo cph Church;erti
y m a
orn
rde
improved
let
dldgt
ooi
oubnng) h
t
and, perhaps, driving them to a competition of frauds
with the Romish priesthood. A man survives a kick-
ing, but he loses influence, and too often loses self-
respect, by the operation.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
TIMES.—The premium on. gold at Paris is 12 per
mile, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10i(1.
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25
45N ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short
being 25 521, it follows that gold is 0.27 per cent.
dearer in London than in Paris. •
By advises from Ham hurgh the price of gold is 435,
English
'per mark, which, at the Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101st.per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 1310 i•;
and the exchange at Haraburgh on London at short
being 13 9i, it follows that gold is 0.40 per cezi%
H i
dearer 'in
amburgh than n London. .

A solemn high mass is to be celebrated at the Ca-
tholic Chapel, Chelsea, of which notice was given on Sunday
from the pulpit, the avowed object of which is to pray to God
fox to worn,' War and opiritual welfar, of gr. O'Connell.

STATE TRIALS-THE WRIT OF ERROR.

DUBLIN, JUNE 10.- In the Court of Queen's Bench, this
day, in the case of the Queen v. O'Connell and others, being
called, .

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose and asked if it were the in •
tention of the counsel for the traversers to argue the motion
upon the assignment of errors?
Sir C. u'LoGni.EN, in the absence of Mr. Whiteside, Q.C.,
said it was not their intention to do so, as that had already
been done in the argument of the plea of abatement, and they
would, therefore, let the demurrer go by default.
After some time,

Chief Justice PENNEFATIIER said that the Court had
not seen the detnurrer ; but as the counsel for the traversers
had agreed that judgment should be for the Crown, it re-
mained for the Attorney-General to regulate the form of it.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he would have it properly
done.—The matter then dropped.
MR. O'CONNELL IN PRISON.

The Freeman's Journal of this morning says—" We under-
stand that the prison authorities have expressed their disap-
probation of the publication of the names of the visitors to
the traversers ; it is impossible, therefore, that we should
gratify the public upon a matter on which we know they
feel the utmost anxiety. We cannot have the names from
the prison."
Without at all interfering with the prison regulations,
means can and probably will be taken to publish the names,
by having the cards of visitors left at the residence of Mr.
O'Connell in Merrion-square.
GARRISON ORDER AGAINST REPEAL BUTTONS.
Since the incarceration of Mr. O'Connell and the other tra-
versers, repeal buttons have been much more generally worn
than before. It is very generally stated to-day that a garri-
,son.Vrdebas beeri issued, for the exclusion of all persons
weartng-repeal buttons from the various barrack-yards in this
city. This proceeding appears so exceedingly absurd, and
indeed would be so very arbitrary a regulation, that many
have expressed doubts as to the actual existence of such an
order. But still it would be quite in keeping with the general
conduct of the Crown since the commencement of the State
prosecutions,when the famous Rhadamanthus expedition was
sent oft' by Lord De Grey to put down an imaginary insur-
rection in Waterford.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

TREMENDOUS INCREASE OF THE REPEAL RENT.
The meeting this day was one of the most extraordinary
popular demonstrations I ever witnessed, affording evidence
the most unquestionable that the incarceration of Mr. O'Con-
nell has advanced the repeal cause more, in a week or two,
than all the "monster meetings" which formed the subject
of the State prosecutions. Long before one o'clock the Con-
ciliation Hall was nearly filled, and soon after every part of
the vast building and the street in front were densely crowded.
The side galleries were occupied by fashionably attired
ladies. Altogether, the meeting to-day far surpassed, in
every respect, and especially in the amount of the rent, any
previous meeting of the Association.
At one o'clock Mr. Smith O'Brien entered the hall, ac-
companied by Lord French, Henry Grattan, M.P., Sir Valen-
tine Blake, Mr. O'Gorman' and several other influential
gentlemen, and was received with the most enthusiastic ap-
plause. When the cheering had subsided, he moved that
Lord French should take the chair.—(lmmense cheering,
which continued for several minutes.)
When order was restored, his Leapsfrir, said, since last he
had The honour of being present in this hall, a calamity had
befallen their country—the Liberator of Ireland had been
sacrificed to the unmitigated hatred of a faction. Who could,
unmoved, behold the present situation of a man who had for
more than half a century devoted his superhuman talents to
the glorious end of ameliorating the condition of his father-
land. They had seen Mr. O'Connell consigned to the gloom
of a dungeon because of his hatred for oppression, and for
endeavouring to achieve the legislative independence of his
country.—(Hear, hear.) He had come from a distant part
of the country, for the purpose of presenting two addresses
which had been agreed to at two meetings, held yesterday,
in the county Galway-. These addresses breathed the deepest
regret that an iniquitous power should succeed in immuring
within the walls of a prison the glorious chieftain under whom
they fought, and gained so many constitutional victories ;
but the final victory which they hoped and trusted they
would be able to obtain, would be a repeal of the legislative
union.—(Cheers.) What did the Government hope to obtain
by the incarceration of Mr. O'Connell ? If they thought to
damp the national ardour they were miserably mistaken.
The spirit that was abroad could not be quenched. There
would be no shrinking, no compromise.—(Cheers) They
were determined never to relax in their exertions till the
darling object of their wishes was obtained—the restoration
of their domestic legislature.—(Loud cheering.) He had
the gratifying fact to announce that yesterday a meeting was
held at Athlone, and 401. collected in as many minutes.
The SECHETART read the minutes of the last day's meeting.
Mr. SMITH O'Bruns said, they were so overwhelmed with
remittances, that he would take the liberty of suggesting
that gentlemen who had the intention of addressing the
meeting would defer doing so till the business had been gone
through. He then read a letter from the Mayor of Kilkenny,
inclosing 801. Bs. 9d. ; he then handed in 51., the subscription
of Pentony O'Kelly, Esq., a gentleman of large fortune, who
had not hitherto interfered in politics; also 251. Ils. 6d. from
Newtown Hamilton ; 51., the personal subscription of James
Kelly, Esq. late High Sheriff of the county Limerick ; also
351. from Tipperary, 331. from Limerick, 201. from the coal
vendors of Dublin, 261. from Mitchelstown, and several other
sums ; also 501. from Liverpool.
Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELL, jun., handed in a contribution
from Lord Stourton, and read the following letter from his
Lordship :
‘, Heathfield House, Wimbledon-common, Surrey.
" Dear O'Connell,—This morning's Chronicle tells me you
are a prisoner, and that my calculations (as I had foolishly
imagined), based on sense and justice, had in my country's
horoscope, failed me. I therefore send you my sovereign
to visit and comfort you, instead of our good Queen enter-
ing your prison gates in discharge of my debt. I wish it
iwnegr,e
btoutthmroolrve tvhaenluiaboplee,n,shanavdetoofaphpeearr
rinoytahl eil)eresrsogglaittthere-.
But we are playing here at kings and emperors, while we
are throwing away the affections of a free people. if we
lose Ireland, we gain Russia! What an equivalent ! For
the man of the people, we have got in exchange the abso-
lute master of all the Russias. Surely we must be the most
ungrateful people on the face of the earth, if we hesitate
to thank and applaud Sir Robert Peel and his. Cabinet for
this brilliant interchange of commodities. Who can now
complain of Brazilian, or German, or American tariffs ; with
such a reciprocity system as the united system of our states-
men have secured for us ' in secular seculorum ?" Loyal je
serai durant ma vie,' is not less my motto and yours ; though
the one is free and the other is incarcerated. There is
another motto, which says, Quos Deus vult perdere priui
dementat.' But, as the inclosed informs me, I have no gift of
prophecy. I trust my predictions are far from being realised.
In darkness, as in sunshine,
" I remain, my dear Sir,
" Your's and your country's well-wisher,
" STOURTON."

He also handed in 171. from New Jersey.
Mr. RICHARD O'GORMAN handed in some sums of money..
Mr. DOHENT (barrister) handed in 601. from Caher, and
701. Bs. 6d. from Cashel.

Rev. Mr. ROCHE handed in 811. from Galway.
Mr. D. O'CoNNELL, jun., handed in 201. from Clamore,
county. Wexford, and other sums.
Mr: &ma O'Bniax rose, and said he had the pleasure to
hand in 51., the subscription of Henry Grattan, and added
that he considered it an honour in being made the medium of
doing so. He considered it an honour on account of his
high descent. He had an hereditary claim on the gratitude
of the Irish people—the spirit of his father still reigned
amongst them, and that illustrious individual was revered as
much as if he were now alive and present.
Mr. H. GRATTAN rose and was received with immense cheer-
ing. He congratulated the meeting on being presided over
by such a man as the Noble Lord. He had read his Lord-
ship's letter, when in Italy, and he could assure him that his
name was well known through the continent of Europe. He
had passed through London without visiting the House of
Commons, and was prepared to prove to his constituents and
the country that he ,had not been guilty of any dereliction
of duty in acting so. A year had passed since he left Ire-
land, and during that period he had visited many countries,
and nowhere did he find one party set against another. Sec-
tarian prejudices were unknown; all was unanimity, peace,
and prosperity. It was for this country, blessed, forsooth,
with a Constitution, and boasting of the trial by jury, that
everything that was bad in human nature should develop
itself. He would adopt the second maxim,." Let us love
others as they love us." He would love the English as they
loved the Irish, but he would hate the English as they hate
them.—(Cheers.) What are the words of the English Tory
papers? Did they not call the Irish people savages, and
their priests surpliced ruffians, and a demon priesthood? So
long as they continued to give vent to these expressions, so
long would he hate the English people, because he consi-
dered these papers as the friends of that people, for they were
supported by them.—(Hear, bear.) The Hon. Gentleman
then proceeded at considerable length to detail the many in-
justices which England had inflicted on Ireland, and con-
cluded a powerful and Impressive address amidst loud cheers.
Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN handed in several sums of money, and
said that the address to the Liberator, agreed upon at the last
day of meeting, was presented to him on Saturday last, and
as it was his friend Mr. M'Nevin that prepared that address,
it became his duty to read it. Mr. M'Nevin would now detail
the manner in which Mr. O'Connell had received it.
Mr. T. M‘NEYIN (barrister) then rose, and delivered a
most emphatic speech, and concluded by handing in several
contributions.
Mr. DANIEL O'Coxx. ELL, jun., rose and said that Mr.
O'Connell and his fellow-prisoners felt exceedingly happy,
because they felt that they had performed their duty, and
were confident that the best results would assuredly follow
from their incarceration. They were happy, because the
people maintained the .peace, and deported themselves in a
manner that was most creditable. Henceforth there should be no
neutrality. Every one that did not join the Association
should be ranked amongst their enemies.—(Loud cheers.)
He then congratulated the meeting on the magnificent dis-
play which had taken place on that day, and on the vast in-
crease of the funds, and concluded by expressing his convic-
tion that there was no hope save in their own exertions.
The following sums were then handed in :--From 'the
Linen-hall Ward, 170/. 6s. 4d; Law Clerks' Society, 501.;
'from Sligo, 551.; the College Ward, 84/. ; the Castle Ward,
75/. ; Moy, county Tyrone, 25/. 7s.
D
. Mr. O'.NEILL AUNT handed in a sum of money, and ob •
•served that he thanked the Government• for the present de-
monstration. Who could now doubt of the achievement of
the repeal ? The Morning Herald had said that repeal was
dead. They certainly looked very unlike dead men.
Mr. MDT REILLY handed in the sum of 140/. 7s. 6d., con- ,
tributed by se' verarlocalities ; and addressed the meeting.
Mr. 5.,6113nws announced the receipt of 661.105. from St:-
Paul's ward ; 117/. 188. 6d. from Fermoy (county Cork) ;
32/. 10s. from Longford (collected yesterday) ; 25/. ftom New
Ross, per Martin Doyle; 5/., the renewed subscription of 3.
H. Talbot, Esq., late M.P. for Wexford; and read a letter
which accompanied the remittance; and several other Sllllll9.
He then said he had to announce that the Association had
received an address from the " National Complete Suffrage
Union," .signed by 3oseph Sturge, which the Hon. Gentle-
. man read to the meeting. He then said, he was sure they
Would receive with -satisfaction any document breathing a
spirit of sympathy from the other side of the water. But he
considered he would not be dealing candidly with the people
of gngland if he dictnot tell them that the time had gone by

when the people of Ireland would seek for any amelioration
except a domestic Parliament.—(Cheers.) He then moved
that the committee be directed to prepare a suitable answer.
• Several gentlemen banded in different sums of money.
➢lr. Smrrn O'BRIEN announced 1001. from the Post-office
Ward.

Mr. FITZPATRICK (barrister) handed inl46/. from Nenagh,
county Tipperary.
Mr. S. O'BRIEN handed in 971. from Coolboyne, county
Kilkenny; from Skibbereen, 321. 163. ; from Trim, county
Meath, 401.

The-Rev. Mr. MACKLIN handed in 421. 10s. from Loughrea,
and addressed the meeting.
Mr. DANIEL O'CoNNELL, jnn., handed in several contribu-
tions from the counties Roscommon and Tipperary.
The confusion consequent on the anxiety of gentlemen to
hand in the several sums entrusted to them for presentation
previous to the adjournment of the meeting was so great,
that we could not ascertain the places from which the re-
mittances came.

Mr.,NEGENT handed in the sum of 621. from Kingstown,
collected in a few hours yesterday.
Mr. M'KRNTRICK, a Presbyterian, handed in a sum of
money, and stated,• that there was a spirit in favour of a
domestic legislature growing amongst the Presbyterians, and
that it had in fact reached a greater length than their enemies
were willing to acknowledge.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN rose and said, he was sure it would
prove gratifying to the meeting to hear that the Liberator
was in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. He
had the pleasure of spending the last evening with him,
and he could assure them that his feeling was one of un-
mixed exultation. It was true his body was in prison, but
his spirit was abroad ; it pervaded the land, and, happily
for the British Government, controlled the people of this
country. Why shOuld they not rejoice ? Look to the
meeting on this day week, the receipts of money and the
demonstrations which have taken place during the past
week. It must be pretty plain to the Government that they
have made a mistake in incarcerating ➢lr. O'Connell. The
means by which it was accomplished he would not now ad
vert to. It had, he understood, been whispered abroad that
it was the intention of the Executive to suppress this As
sociation by proclamation. - He was here to tell them that
the Committee had determined to try the legality of any zuch
proclamation, should such issue. They believed that they
had a perfectly legal right to assemble here, and they were
not going to surrender that right without a struggle. If
such au event as that to which he had alluded should occur,
he would ask the Association as a favour to allow him to
take the chair on that occasion.—(It would be impossible to
describe the enthusiastic applause which followed this
announcement.) When the cheering had subsided, Mr.
Henry Grattan called for three cheers for their Vice-Chair-
nian, which was heartily responded to. The Hon. Gentle-
man then continued his address, and concluded amidst loud
cheering.
WENTY MINUTES TO SIX o'CLocK.—The rent is not
yet declared ; but I have ascertained that it has reached
3,2001. -

Important popular demonstrations have taken place at
Sligo, Tuam, Galway, Loughrea, and Enniscorthy.