The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-28 00:00:00

IRELAND.
THE NATIONAL EDUCATION SCHbf.:;a of
DUBLIN, Mulct' 25.—Notwithstanding faint ar7,.
the one hand, and very emphatic contradictions on ''''„,ctiog
the Evening Mail resolutely reasserts its statement reef Vie,
the receipt by Earl De Grey of the communication from
Prime Minister, prescribing to his Excellency certihilltio of
upon which he is to be uided in his future distri
qua non being, that the sluuu port
Church patronage ; the sineabil
of the present system of national education is an indierm—
qualification for ecclesiastical preferment. 4, tiC 006
" We repeat," says the Mail, "in the most empul- don
of which language is capable, that such a cowl:nun'
as.tow--
has been made within the last month; and that - noir
nation of acting upon that despotic declaration has be:dai:,
sequently announced." And further, the Mail
iota
" Every word of our statement is strictly b
and itel y the
true." If the question has not been already decide' :roper
negation or confirmation of its correctness in the Ehcect
quarter, it is one far too important to remain long 701
of deep and anxious doubt, and by many degrees
a topic to form the ground of.a newspaper controvemY
•
REPEAL ASSOCIATION. bell
The usual weekly meeting of the Association ife io
.„
this day at the Conciliation Hall ; E. W. Costello, I'l4
the chair.
Among the correspondence was the following letter frtre
Mr. O'Connell, which was ordered to be inserted on
minutes :

" London, March 23,104:
„air
"My dear Ray,—l wish you to announce to the oStitip
tion that it is my intention to attend at their next 111riotsii
I mean to wait here for Thursday evening, as eieortl ''' j 110
that day brings in his ' Franchise Extinction Bill an
Corporate Franchise Bill. lam to attend a public
theo'
tiog
for justice to Ireland, at Liverpool, on Friday. ,If, to
ing be over before the packet sails that evening, i uk't • '
over in her; if not, then on Saturday (weather perms A
I will be in Dublin. You can announce my attendance
Association on Monday in Holy Week. isoci4.4
" You know how unwilling I was to come to Eng 01,
that, in fact, I was overruled by the opinions of other.' •
as it were, compelled to come. . ma '
" Those who so advised me were perfectly right,
was very wrong. WO
"My appearance in England at this juncture had
salutary and cheering results. Its consequences ere"; tok
" First,—That a great proportion of the sound enu„, see
ing part of the English nation have shown their 50070 die
judicious conviction, that justice has not been done Itt` •
recent trials.
patios slo
" Secondly,—That such portion of the English 010( tb'
convinced we are victims of a monstrous perversion to the
law, and of the most undue practices with respect ,
arrangement of the jury. , mop!
"Thirdly,—There is a similar conviction gainbl,e,rt it P
that Ireland is misgoverned and oppressed, and r"- justic°
necessary, for the honour and safety of the State, that)
should be done to her.
„a ci
(raw
" Fourthly, My visit to this country has mood s-,
.

ni gie°
inquiry, and a kindly disposition to sympathy one— igar
masses of the English people, who have been hitherto
rant and careless of the fate and fortunes of Irelauci,nt
" Fifthly,—lt is demonstrated by recent events I,'Lej
people of England—by, at least, all the valuable clot,
society—are not partakers in the iniquities of Grev,wlT4A
but, on the contrary, are anxious that Ireland shout' •
ministered for in the spirit of justice and impartiality'
8'
" Sixthly,—lt is demonstrated that multitudes of I
and the good in England are anxious to make the t
n. ob
reality, by giving a perfect equality of right to Irebtll;;;_d
those that are possessed by the English'; whilst otbe,jetate,'
they are not a few—have discovered that a local leggyloolo,
in Ireland, legislating for Irish purposes exclusiveL_,,,l'
tend to consolidate the connexion between the two 007
and render a separation impossible. bserlia
" I write in haste, but I cannot conclude without eu e
ne.
that, on the one hand, it is impossible for the Ilie'igeith
ever again to confound the English nation with the o°o
Government. The first, the English nation, balreme
themselves worthy of our confidence and gratitude; *-0, of;
vernment deserves our most unmitigated resentment' out
the other hand, the powers of legislation are in the ere
of our enemies, whilst good wishes and kind words
that remains to our friends.—Faithfully yours,
"T. M. Ray, Esq." " DANIEL O'CO' n
r‘9—
The rent for the week will amount to about 3801. estiet
The Mayor of Kilkenny presided over a numerotter•ceftbe
in that city, on Sunday last, to petition for the re!""
Union. held
1).
On Tuesday a meeting to petition for Repeal .411
in the People's Hall, Cork.
nis
In ed let
In Limerick county nearly all the guardians ret
the poor-law electorin divisions are Repealers. tete'
Dundalk and Newry the Repeal pledge has been
and taken by nearly all the poor-law candidates. •

- - - D
MARKET NE WS.-(YE S TER-AY')
_,
t
CORN-EZCZANGII. btu,
The supply of English Wheat was tolerably goods
very middling quality. For all descriptions the-detgdoja
inactive, at barely Monday's prices. So little was
Foreign Wheat, both free and in bond, that the ra'aroopilms
almost nominal. Barley and Malt were heavy, at
currencies. All other Grain as on Monday.
ARRIVALS. I
fl.grogib
Wheat. Barley. Oats. 00
.1360 qrs. J 280 qrs. 830 qrs.
I :440 I 1,2010 •
Malt, 1.680 qrs.
NITEITECIIAPEL. Wit"
We had a full average supply of each kind Ineasoneit.
the demand was in a very sluggish state, at, in, gg'
stances, drooping prices :—Beef from 2s 4d to 33 441
ton, 2s 6d to 3s 84; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d; YeT,ess&
to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s 2d per Sibs., by the

Eng1i5h..........
Irish. ..... -
F0reign.......... j 1,440

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Manchester Guardian.) ... SII ,
MANCNESTEa.—Our spinners and manufacturToii
r
now reaping the bitter fruits of the unfounded and.
chievous speculations in the raw material, at Lil.ee
.i 4
and in the United States, of which the public ,i4lO.
heard so much during the last two or three do
By By those speculations, the price of the' tip:
material was forced up ' • and prices in deetli
market gradually followed, to an extent, illii;
which caused the more prudent buyers to
...1101
or entirely suspend their purchases, thereby catio1„01
accumulation of stocks in the hands of the W 50..
and manufacturers. In this critical state of the niaille,
intelligence arrived of the complete breaking down
lose*
speculation in the United States ; and the conseq $OO,
as may be readily imagined, has been a great etig:tiog
of business on our Exchange, followed by a ve17,11.
reduction of prices. Yesterday was one of the gweocell
and most depressed markets that have been exPetzsil
for some months past. Goods of all descriptions* eo f
good 49-inch shirtings (for which there has been ; sefl
demand) have declined in price since last wee''ogie,
some descripticins- yarn are selling at a Merwevery
above
.iheluvveat. ' sof last year. We learn, l'?„,ressf
01
:tliatfiliei'e'-rektita,fati of price have caused smite lk-ey
,bf:
iii thedemantl-; aW as soon as the cotton Ina j,.,, .. We.
comes sieidy, it seems not improbable that a D"'
ness will be done. - 55'
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, 31
*lllll4°-
-We hay' had a.-laft* market to-day, somewila...it 000_,
to, t;. . Jaititeljay. There has been * °,ll-OIPP
• . t•
", ' ,Ir '' ‘"..P4iViirsci and goods have sold freely P
iyge - -,:tjikteCiiiike wool market there is no ebb
‘ , , fs
repoit. ". '"¢
i roof
Mr. Mitchell paired off with Mr. Crippe -n '
of Mr. Hutt's motion on Tuesday night. PA'
'be v A.'
DEPRECIATION OF MINING PROPERTT,„OW,(°"!
Celyn and Blaine Iron Works, Monmouthshire, l'i,e'..."brOlfd
nesday last brought to the hammer by Messrs: -r;;;rtf c";s
and Co., at Garraway's. The above valuable Prnt-„nced.ci.
the Company above 400,0001. ; the biddings oeintiedo
40,000 guineas, and the property was, after some *qv o°-..,,
dings, ultimately knocked down at 59,000 guineas-
,fijoesr r,
hold land, situated at Cwm Celyn, abounding with - Pr--
erss ' .
coising 101 a. lr. 3p., with the coals and win
...:tf
14agr. 9p.-7,0001.--Bath Journal.
LADIES,--The high and universal ce../80cl'Itl,t,
which Rowland's Kalydor continues to maintain, a:9"„ToiL.
yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impari,“_,-evia';i.,
skin, is, during the period of Spring, most pleasing%,4 Oar
This preparation, eminently balsamic, restorative, '.41,03'".,
gorating, is equally celebrated for safety in applies tSieel,
unfailing efficacy in removing all impurities alluitte, ,
tion • and imparting a healthy freshness and triur ejiiro.
to the Skin and Complexion. Its universally mss, Vol
excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeeper*, then
the title of " Genuine" Kalydor to compounds °I. firsin7.
manufacture, of the most deleterious character, Oro iht
mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the Comet thy;by their repellant action endangering health. It
_u-'0 PL.'
fore, imperative on purchasers to see that the viol"- foe"" ..
land's Kalydor" are on the wrapper.--All others are
lent Counterfeits.
fri, k,0,0
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—CURE OF A DREADr- A ~-4,,•
DISEASE BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILIA-; 14,..„°'0).:
aged five years, named Jones, whose parents live•ivis, P'' $
Horseshoe-alley, Wilson-street, Finsbury, London, „ff, sil,
the age of sixteen months, fearfully swollen in the I".7,ls_lgri:
covered with large, black sores. This child had be !,•0:71
to all the hospitals in London, but got no relief ;v;
0,
however, been radically cured by means of thesey of tilia,
medicines, which will cure any skin disease, even 1 vstaeTaii
years' standing.—Sold at Professor Holloway'nI); Ai
meet, 244, Strand (where advice may be had SI" bout r
by almost all respectable medicine vendors throng
_dor
civilised world.
....................
___..,.,..,
•
041°

BIRTHS,

Francis' On the 21st inst., in Tilney-street, the lady of a.
Dyke, Esq., of a daughter. 110 leaf d
On the 21st inst., at Princes-street, Edinburgh• tgerideet •
W. P. Andrew, Esq., Hon. East India CompanP- ~,' op
a son.
1i f the `'
On the 23d inst., the wife of Thomas Cansdeie-dieotof
and Horse-shoe Tavern, Queen-street, Tower-hill,-e 11.IAJ ' .
On the 24th inst., at South-street, Park-lane, thei
Robert Remmett, Esq Rom of a dau hter. - ,cy Raleu—;
On the 24th inst , at.ford,gEssex, Mrs. B. ,' ' '
501 of a son. • • ~,,,,.. Art
On the 24th inst., at Norbuty, Croydon, Au.- DU°.
Barclay, of a daughter. rliell'
On the 25th inst. at Champion-park, Canabe
,
Henry S. Law, of a son, still-born.

MARRIED. Robs to
rt SeDt4
On the 14th inst., at Edradynate, Captain , ceryicelr,
of the Hon. East India Company's late Naval ' of .I*-°
Margaret, eldest daughter of J. S. Robertson, Ems''
dynate, Perthshire. A _ 011 Of
11°4
On the 22d inst., at Moncreiffe House, Edmullw, .„r
of E. Wright, Esq., of Maldeth Hall, Lancashire, Tort, ""
eldest daughter of the late Sir David Moncreiffe,
----'
Moncreiffe

DIE.
On the 18th inst., at Hall place, West Mee°,
Sibley, Esq., aged 91. 0144
On the 20th inst., William Cavanagh kfurPl°-
undergraduate of Cambridge. veil Mr°.
On the 22d inst., at Shepperton Cottages, -
road, Islington, Mr. Charles Beton.
On the 23d inst., at Frederick-street, Gray aged °'
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson, relict of Mr. T. Thomson,
On the 23d inst., at Canterbury, Bentley Ar Lec4l:ilos
On the 23d inst., in
außaquet-court, Fleet-street,
Hollier Button, youest dghter of Mr. S. J. Butethe
On the 24th inst. n,
g Jessie Ellen infant daughter or
J. Tillard, Rector of Conington, Cambridgeshire. Jon
On the 24th inst., Hannah Selina, wife et im and o
Samuel Hall, of :Chesterfield, Derbyshire, aged ta 004
the same morning, John Sprado, the infant son of •
Mr. Hall, aged 3 weeks. Word' uj
On the 24th inst., at Brixton, Frederick Charles
the Bank of Egland. of F'
hter °
n the 24thn inst., Ellen Annie, the infant daughter
Hart Dyke, Esq., of Tilney-street

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUI47X
No 112, .Strand, Printer, at Ths Sun Oilicet,_•l4l:4,,°' tyo
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the LA"..---
Illiddieoex, Thareclay, March 28, 1844.