The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10,_1844.

PARLIA2rIEN TAR Y .DIVISIONS.

- .
(From the Votes akd .Noceethrigs erne Holm et Commens.)
TUESDAY, JULY 9.
DANISH CLAIMS.

Motion made, and Question put, " That this House will, To-
morrow, resolve itself into a Committee, to consider of an Ad-
dress to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously
pleased to take into her early and most favourable considera-
tion the case of the Claimants for I,sses sustained by the seizure
of British ships and cargoes by the Danish Government in
1807, and reported to have been established by the Commis-
simers, to whom it was rt•ferred to examine and adjudicate on
all such claims, in their Report bearing date the 12th day of
May, 1890:" The Ileuse,divided :
.MINORITY—AYES, 68.
Aglicnby H. A. Forster, Matthew Ogle, S. C. H.
Antrobus, Edw-ird Gardner, .1. D. Ord William
Archbald, Robert Gibson, T. M. Plumridge, Captain
I3agge, W. Gill, Thomas Rawdon, J. 1).
Bannerman, A. Gore, Robert Rice, E. It. ~.
Barclay, D .vid Greenaway, C. Ross, Davila R. •
Barnard. E. G. Hawes, B. Sandon, Viscount
Blackstone, W. S. Hinde, J. 11. Scrope, G. P •
Bowes, J. Hodgson, Richard Sibthorp, Colonel
Bowring, Dr. Howard, P. H. Smith, Abel
Bright, John Hut', W. Smith, J. Abel
Broadley, Henry Kemble, Henry Smythe, Hon. G.
ihapmati. Aaron Liddel, H. I'. Vane, Lord H.
Chute, Willi tm L W Mangles,'.ll. D. Villiers, Charles P
Clay, Sir W. Mitcalfe, Henry Wakiey,-Thomas
Vobdea, Richard Mitchell, T. A. Walker, R.
Crawford, W. S. Morris, David Wallace. Robert
Dennistoun, J. Morrison, General Warburton, Henry
D'Eyncourt, C. T. Muntz, G. F. N% ard, H. G.
Lrlsnieli' Benjamia Murphy, F. S. Wawa, J. T.
Douglas, Sir H. Napier' air Charles
Duncan, George N eeld, Joseph
Duncombe, T. S. O'Brien, J.
Esmonde, Sir T. O'Conor Don

TELLE RS.
Christie, W. D.
Hume, Joseph

MAJORITY—NOES, 72.
A'Court, Captain Forbes:William Loivth r, Colonel
Adam, Lord Forman, T. S. M‘Geacly, F. A.
A dderley, C. B. Fremantle, Sir T. Macnamara; W.
Arkwri6ht, George Fuller Auguans E. M'Neill, Duncan
Baring, W. B. Gaskell, James Milnes Mel'aggart, J.
Baring, F. I'. " Gladstone, W. E. Marsham, -Viscount
Batumi, Robert Gordon, Captain Martin, C. W.
tioldero, Henry G. . Goulburn, H. Meyncll, H.
Borthwielt, Peter Graham, Sir JAMS , Milnes Richard
Bowles, Admiral Granby, Marquis • Nichol% J.
Brotherton, J. Greene, T. Norreys, Sir D.
Bruce, Lord E. Hamilton, Lord C . Northland, Lord
Byng, George Hayes, Sir E. Peel, Sir Robert
Campbell, J. H. Heatheote, G. J. Pringle, Alexander
Carnegie, Captain Herbert, Sydney smith, R. Vernon
Clerk, Sir George Hope, Charles Somerset, Lord G.
Cockburn, Sir G. Hope, Alexander Stanley, Lord
Corry, Henry Hope, G. W. Sturt, Henry Charles
Courtenay, Lord Hussey, Thomas Sutton, Henry M.
Cripps, W. Jenny'', Earl Thornely Thomas
Darner, Hon. G. Knatchbull, Sir E. Trench, Sir F.
Denison, E. Beckett Law, Hon. C. E. 'I rollope, Sir John
Douglas, Sir C. E. Lefroy, Anthony !TELLERS. .
Eliot, Lord Lennox, Lord A. Baring, Henry
Escott, Bichkam Lincoln, Earl of Young, John

Mr. Morgan John O'Connell paired off, in favour
of Mr. Christie's motion on the Dani.§.ll-Claims, with
Sir John Walsh.

IRELAND.
THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION.
DUBLIN, JULY B.—The weekly meeting of the AsSociation
was held this day in the Conciliation Hall. At one o'clock
Mr. Smith O'Brien entered, and moved Edmund Burke
Roche, Esq., M.P. for the county Cork, to the chair.
The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting at considerable
length. He congratulated the Association on the proud posi-
tion which it occupied at the present moment, and recom-
mended firmness and determination ; but, above all, concilia-
tion, as the means by which they would be sure to achieve
their object. He considered it injudicious to press the repeal
test on those Liberal members who had not as yet identified
themselves with the movement, but recommended the adop-
tion of a repeal registration, which would enable the people
of Ireland to return at the next general election men who
would not be ashamed to serve their country. Circumstances,
he had no doubt, would shortly arise, which would prove to
every well-wisher of his country that there was no hope for
Ireland but in the restoration of her domestic Legislature.
Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN said he had the pleasure of com-
mencing business by handing in a large number of contri-
butions from various parts of the country. Among the
sums handed in were 40/. from Monaghan ; from Suncroft,
county Kildare, 321. ; Bandon, 48/. 14s. ; Dromore, 23/. ;
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 71. 2s. 6d.. The Hon. Gentleman
announced that he had received upwards of 500/. by post
that morning.
Mr. Fogarty, of Cabra Castle, handed in 34/.los. from two
parishes in the county Tipperary.
Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL handed in several subscriptions,
amongst them a sum of money from the Irish labourers in
Rotherhithe. He had the pleasure of addressing a meeting
of these men the other evening, which was compcsed of at
least 2,000 of as fine and able-bodied men as ever he saw
collected. They were such as would delight the eyes of a
recruiting sergeant.—(Cheers.) He then gave notice that on
the next day of meeting he would move the thanks of the
Association to the repealers of London.
Mr. W. J. O'CoNNELL spoke to the merits of the repealers
of London, and addressed the meeting in a humorous speech.
Dr. NAGLE read a declaration from the person that was re-
fused admission into the Meath Hospital, in consequence of
his exhibiting a repeal button, stating the facts of the case,
which went to inculpate the authorities of that establishment.
Mr. DANIEL O'Cosnszu., jun., read an address to his father
from the directors and professors of the institution of Bitche
(Moselle), France, and regretted that the position in which
his father was placed precluded the possibility of his return-
ing a suitable reply.
Mr. S3IITII O'BRIEN handed in a large number of remit-
tances from the north and other parts of the country.
Mr. JOHN A. O'NEILL, of Bunowen Castle, then rose and
moved the adoption of the following resolution :—" That we
recommend Irishmen of all classes to meet in their respective
parishes throughout Ireland on the 30th day of each suc-
ceeding May, being the anniversary of the imprisonment of
the must successful champion of civil and religious liberty
throughout the world, O'CONNELL; the same day being
also the anniversary of the incarceration of his patriotic asso-
ciates, John O'Connell, Thomas Steele, Richard Barrett. John
Gray, Charles G. Duffy, and Thomas .Mathew Ray, Esqrs.,
all of whom were unconstitutionally charged with a con-
spiracy against the peace and welfare of their fellow-subjects,
but who gloried in the true accusation, that they had sti-
mulated the people of Ireland to demalid their rights, and to
achieve, peacefully, the legislative independance of their na-
tive land. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to describe
the merits of the several State prisoners, and their claims on
the gratitude of the Irish people. His object in bringing for-
ward this motion was to perpetuate patriotic, not vindictive,
feelings.—(Hear, hear.)
3: iE
speech
c Cil .RATTAN'
M.P., seconded the motion in an
emphatic
Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN brought forward the report of the frsN!
Par-
liamentary Committee on the subject of the different Bills
affecting Irish interests at present under the consideration of
the Legislature. The Committee regretted that they felt
themselves constrained to recommend resistance to every Bill,
having reference to this country, that was before the House.
Mr. M. O'CONNELL handed in 311. - from Liverpool, 101.
from Bradford, and 68/. from America ; and then proceeded
at considerable length to oppose the renewal of the Party
Processions Bill.

Mr. D.O'ComiELL,jun., said, he had his usual weekly account
from the prison. His father and brother were in the best
health and spirits. His father was delighted with the peace-
able state of the country, and he was convinced that any
apprehensions had entirely vanished ; and his only advice
was " persevere, persevere, persevere." He thought it right
to say there was a system of arbitration, disconnected with
the Association, under the consideration of the committee,
and as soon as it was ready they would submit it to his
father.—(Hear, hear.)
sh.reaFr.L._
Arnotuat of the rent for the week,
at this moment, 2,100/.

sion. They were most effective in all respects, but want
space prevents us from giving the lists.
Their Royal Highness the Duke ofCambridge and Duchess
Cf c•loucester remained for these quadrilles, and then retired,
the intene heat of the room, no doubt, accelerating their de-
parture. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Mccklenburgh
Strelitz left about halfpast eleven.
The Duke of Wellington, as usual at all the balls he
now attends, retired early. On leaving the staircase, the
noble and Gallant Duke Was asked his opinion of the ball as
a spectaele. Ili, Grace's answe: was brief but to the point—
" It is the most beautiful ball I evei..`aw."
The ladies patronesses, after the this e fancy quadrilles
were finished, demanded a polka, from the Z' rchestra, and
then descended to the supper room, where Scotch reels and
country dances were gone through, an extra band being
stationed there.
Dancing was prolonged until five o'clock yesterday morn
ing, no less than 26 sets having been danced in the principal
ball-room.
In the course of the night a new waltz was performed, and
greatly admired, Londres et Paris, composed by Tolbecque,
of which the Queen has been pleased to accept the dedication.
We hear that, although many of the ladies lost some of
their diamonds in the room, with one or two exceptions they
were found and restored during yesterday.