The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-30 00:00:00

inued cbeerin:. When silence was restored, he said—

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
PEAL, AUG. 29.--Wincl N.E.--Arrivcd from
London, the Corinthian, Chadwick, for New York ;
andl3ritannia, Walker, for St. John's.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the
Courier, Mowbray, from St. Andero.
I:MITsMOUTH, AUG. 29.—Wind E. tO
arrivals or sailings.
C%IERNSEY, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Humility,
aY, from Archangel ; and Rose, Moore, from
11trihagen.
tiLsEY AUG. 27.—Arrived the Courier) Le Maitre,
zrok St. Petersburgh.
FETERHUND, AUG. 26.--z—The Mary, Stewart,
arnyed here this day from Greenland, with one fish,
abo
3,000 seals, and 45 tons of oil, and torts
frog
total Lailure of the fishing at Greenland,
.I°4l
b Packed OE close ice during the whole of the
o
seliarl' She left the 15th inst., up to that date
`t She
not aware of more that. one fish being
7'"ht, which was by the Kiero, of Hull : had not
74 any ship for some considerable time previous to
"" departure ; most of them had left for Davis's
Straits in May.

L/c,
r, INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

HarmernOW STREET.
armer applied to the 'Magistrates to accept bail
the
rt4,4l,4l.)pearance of Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, who were
nott,,,?el on. a charge of passing two of the ten-pound
al,icroelonging to the Greenock Bank, to Messrs. Sewel
LHALLs accepted two secullties,each, for
Parkinson, but Mr. Partsinsen remains till Friday.

MAI:4,KETS.-(THIS DAY.)

111 t OVENT-GARI
11% ".e was a great supply
, trade
se' was dull, and the
1,
ay llnight.
~.,43tat, , e. d. e. d.
•,\-.04-4 Ter cwt.) 36to 7 0
'"ltt, Vs (I'2 heads) 1 0 2 0
Ca ed
110~olvers 1 0 3 0
eel e4aditth (bundle) 1 6 3 6
111.,Z9 lO 16
C,,,ii
T 1 t 5 (12 bunches) 4 0 8 0
it
Vot4iPs
C 01,5 Onions ....
teekorts or Greens 1 0 2 0
'l\4 !
Nai
Pre,et liadishes
leans (gallon) 0 1 6
,berries (pottle) 0 6 0 f..?
.I.3l,k7rries 0 5 0 7
Pe Wall Wall Plums
Apr' tsi (dozen) 4 0 8 0
11,,,,nt'4 3 0 6 0
At 4 s (bushel) ... 3 0 6 0

HAY MARKEFS-(At

ST. JA
L. s. £.s
Apo
tj qtrid Mead. Hay 3 oto 3 5
DPland Ditto 3 1,5, 50'
.„..„—Y'lta 8 Hay 3' " 5 0
—ew Meadow Hay 3 5 310
A,....,_,
Ti odcrately good supply, A 4tlrmay.

SMITH
Z. a. L. S.
tyl4W, land Mead Hay 2 15 to 3 5
:3sliAnd Ditto • 315 415
4e-grass Hay l3 415
w Meadow Hay 310 313
~)13est Clover Hay s. per load
hit her than last uoted ;
flat araf inferior Wheat Straw,
and a slow trade.

,EN MARKET.

A this morning's market, hut
nice! about the same as on

0. d. s. d.
Spinage (half-siere) 0 6to 1 0
Green Pease 1 0 2 0
Broad Beans 1 6 S(i
Apples, Common 2 6 0 0
Ditto, Choice 0 0 4 6
Pears
Orleans Plums 3 0 1 6
Darnsoro 2 0 5 0
Common Plums
Gooseberries 2 0 4 6
Currants 2 6 5 0
Lemons (100 8 0 14 0
Span. Chesmits (pock) 5 0 11 0
rench ditto 3 6 81l
Spanish liazleituts
Cucumbers (doz.)
Ditto small (100) 1 0 2 0
Onions (for pickling) 0 9 1 6
Filberts (121bs )
Elderberries (bushel) 1 9 2 6

per Load of 36 Trusses.)
MES'S. _

s. .Z. s.
Clover Flay 3 15 to 5 15
Oat Straw ilo 2 0
Wheat Dito 2 0 2 5

nd a dull trade, prices as on

FIELD.

s. X. a.
Clor. Hay generally 4 oto .5 10
1)o. extra fine 0 0 5;15
Oat Straw ll4 1 IS
Wheat Ditto IIB 2 2

.Ower ; best Wheat Straw 2s. per
in prices of Meadow may, and
no alteration. A moderate sup.

- -
MEETING OF THE PRO,

VINCE OP MUNSTER.

(Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Thursday..
One of the most important Meetings that have taken
Place since the commencement of Catholic agitation, was
A:ld on Monday in the New Chapel of the town of Clonmel.
4t. O'Connell, accompanied by the Committee, entered
't Chapel shortly after twelve o'clock. The Hon. Mem-
-I,foe Clare was received with deafening shouts of ap-
plause. Mr. Shiel entered shortly after; his reception
As in accordance with the high opinion entertained of his
Iltlendidtalents and pure patriotism.
The Chair was then taken by JAMES SCULLY, Esq.,
,‘lter which letters were read from Mr. H. Hutchinson,
aoncurry, and Mr. Prittie, declining attendance at the
qeeting.
The reading of many other letters was postponed till the
4,1 t day.
Mr. Wrsz moved the first resolution in a long and ele-
qoent speech.
SIIIEL—The Duke of Wellington has said that, in
'-oaciliating the Catholic, care ought to be taken not to
desirable
the Protestant offence. It would obviously be most
to adjust the matter in such a way as would he
'll'sttisfactory to the Catholic who is to he raised, and to the
Zotestant who is to be placed on a level, without beiug
Pressed. I believe that the great body of the Protestants
14. Ireland wish foe the settlement of the question, because
tr,l'e tranquillity of Ireland, and the security of property,
',Pend en it. But I will admit, for the sake of argument,
ISt,evory Protestant in Ireland is against concession, and
1 '
41g, which is it better to conciliate the Catholic, who is
:i4dignant with the cause, or the Protestant, who would he
r'ic°ntented without one Cheers.)—The Duke of Wel.
'agton beano chivalry about him. He does not act from the
:I:Pulses of political romance. He is a downright lover
'' utility, and has said that " it was a mere question of
i&ediem:y." I will so treat it; I will threw justice,
,rtitlaanhuity, gratitude,
is
honour, ,
eration and ask, which it most worth the Minister's
fail, to consult the wishes of a faction, or the impas•
diet, and organized resentment of a whole nation ? Now
Lere are four views in which this question of choice (be-
a choice is to be made between both parties) should
,I,considered First what will he the consequence of
I"nding the.Protests:nts in peace ? secondly, what will be
b! consequence of offending the Protestants in war ?
tti,„4,4.1Y, what will be the consequence of offending the Ca-
,-"cs in peace? and, fourthly, what will be the conse-
ti!tetat of offending the Catholics in war ?—(Cheens.)-1
'1:L411 begin with the Protestants offended while we are at
I,eita'ec. The Protestants of Ireland are offended ! Well,
It mighty evil might come ?__(Cheers.)—But it will
C:taid that they are the proprietors of the fee simple of
tiiteland, and the Government should accommodate itself to
t 4 Wishes of the Aristocracy by which the House of Corn-
t'n3 is elected and controlled. Sir, the Irish Aristocracy
at not elect the Irish 51embers.—(Lond cheers.)—They
tie returned by the Catholic body, and at this day
tt Association command far more votes in Parliament
,h an the whole of the Irish proprietors. We are masters t
the representation. This is the pivot of the case.—.
tit'ttne now to the second division of Protestant indigna-
-1;144' and will suppose that England were at war. A
thtich army of twenty thousand men land on the coast,
1115;I°Yal Irish Catholics, with the Duke of Wellington at
ter 4, cad, advance to meet the invader—will the Protes-
lil dote they make a bouquet of the Orange
and the flenr.do-lie—will Meister Ellis, with hie four
t n'lred thousand men in buckram, overthrow the British
114)r"--will Messrs. Schoalee and Lefroy go forth like
itlt'Adiliras and Sidrophel, a-coloneling, and will Mr. Saurin
Pr,.!' the prejudi of Huguenot in the predilection of the
hi '''elstnen to such an extent, as to make an oblation of
klititleligious hatred to a sentiment of retrospective nation-
t4tY. Sind assert his Gallic origin by dedicating. himself to
'entice of that country from which his ancestors
l'tt" "miter! amongst us ?--s(Cheers.)—l have done with
s:titetttant indignation both at peace and tin war, and I
tat,4: to the counter consideration—what have the Govern-
art to apprehend from our resentment in peace? An
hepArer to that question is supplied by what we actually be-
1-1' Is not the country agitated by the most dreadful
th::'°na ? Does not a tremendous organizaticn extend over
as, '''land ? Have not all the natural bonds by which men
not led together, been broken and burst asunder ? Are
alt the relations of society which exist elsewhere gone?
theicollid cheers.) Is it nothing that the whole body of
that t ergY Ore in a state of alienation from the State, and
all hv Catholic gentry, and peasantry, and priesthood are
canetrahined in one vast confederacy ?—(Loud and long
urtadenl',l,ee'l
at)cheers. So much for Catholic indignation,
volved in 'ix' peace—and when England shall be Us_
di
war-4 pause, it is not necessary that I should
Whichs that branch of the division, or point to the cloud
One charged with thunder, is hanging over our heads.
have ea
°f legislative wisdom can break and disperse it. I
one. Events have become our advocates. The
f° 'an trumpet is pealing in our favour : a voice is heard
ram Constantinople, which cries " set Ireland free," and
prteribed On the white flag, that streams from the navios of
ti43,?eet as laden with gallant men, they are wafted to the
is easy so discern through the telescope of the
Sid, Emancipation."—(Loud and continued cheering.)
55(11 • O'CONNELL next presented himself to the
longsc meeting,
'vas greeted with loud, enthusiastic, and on-

My countrymen, it is !Mee six hundred and fifty-six years
and one day since 'flee first hostile step of English tyranny
was planted 'on the green soil of Erin. On the 23d of
Angtst, 1172, the fleet of Strongbow anchored in the
ostuary caused by the confluence of the Suir, the Barrow.,
and the Nore. Oh ! what a lovely testa presented itself
to the view of the invatiqs, child tattle to trample upon the
natives of this island'. `'.l.ley have been here 656 years
and one da;'; akni i now ask what single act have they
dfkue.‘ fut. Ireland during that period ?--;--(Cties of " nothing,
nothing.")—l shall be in the British House of Commons
in February next, and that shall be my first question. I
shall ask then Y. hat has been done for Ireland since she
'was pieced under the yoke of English dominion.—(Cheers. .2
—My constituents in Clare have authoeheed Me to ask
that question, and I think the people of Tipperary
will ratify the corateis!iion.—(Laud cheers.)—l say it
not in levitya assert it not to create ludicrous sensa-
tions-:I promulgate it deliberately as my determination.
go to the House of Commons to put that question. For
656 years, I shall tell the collective wisdom, you have
ruled my country—during that time what single benefit
have you conferred upon the people of Ireland ? You have
disenthroned the monarchs of the land—you have despoiled
• her ancient chieftains, and left their descendants amongst
the lowliest set:, of the soil. You have trampled on her
ancient laws, and in their stead you have introduced a jar-
gon which no man can understand, and which obliges
every suitor for justice to commit his case to a set of legal
conjurors. You have, as Lord Clare stated, three times
over confiscated every acre in Ireland; you hare had plun-
der enough, but what good have you done for the people ?
—(Cheers.)—You have mrale a moral desert of the land—
you have laid a mighty Palmyra in ruins ; but although
the gilding is gone, and the ornaments are torn from
the cornices of the temples, still the Catholic Church is the
venerable Palmyra, whose gilding is the sun of heaven, and
whose turrets are fanned by angels' wings.—(Cheers. )
You never can swindle the people of Ireland out of their
ancient and sacred religion. (Cheers.) This, and more
than this, shall I state to the Collective Wisdom, and what
think you will he their reply? It is impossible they can
give an answer; and they may adopt the Irish mode of
answering by putting another question—they may say,
what is it you want ?" My answer is ready—it is plain
and simple—" I want a clear stage, and no favour." (Loud
cheers.) I want fair play—lrishmen want no more, they
will not be content with less. (Cheers.) I want equal
justice for all—for the poor man as well as for the rich. I
want that no man should have to pay a lawyer, an attor-
ney, or a parson, unless he wants him. (Cheers.) I want
and I will suffer no ascendancy but that which nature
gives—the ascendancy of talents and acquirements. Our's
is no selfish struggle—our ideas of liberty are not confined
to the limits of any creed—for universal emancipation is
our motto. (Loud cheers.) When I have told all this,
and more, to the House of Commons, let us see how they
shall act. Will they grant us our rights? (Hear, hear,
hear.) lie who said that Pastorini was no prophet, was,
I think, a very foolish man. (Laughter.) I am myself
a bit of a prophet, and in the spirit of prophecy I now tell
you, that they will do us justice. (Cheers.) And why?
I have been told that the Duke of Wellington has changed
his mind on the Catholic Question, and that he is taking
steps towards our emancipation. I shall believe this when
I see it done ; but not five minutes before by my watch.
(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Still, however, I believe
that we are on the straight road to emancipation, because
we have adopted the sure means of obtaining it.

Hereditary Bondsmen—know you not
Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow.
(Loud applause.) We have struck the blow legally and
constitutionally. For five and twenty years I have been at
it, and 1 am now as fresh and vigorous as when I com-
menced my career of agitation. (Long-continued cheer-
ing.) It never happened, during that time, on my pro-
posing any measure, that some kind friend did not come up
to tell me I was too intemperate. In general, the cry
was—" be moderate, you are too rash—you will ruin the
cause." (Laughter.) I was remarkably civil to these
kind friends, but I kept never minding their volunteered
advice. On we went, increasing from five to hundreds—
to thousands—till we became seven millions. (Great
cheering.) Seven millions, I say, all united, legally and
constitutionally, in a noble struggle for the regeneration of
our native country. (Cheers.) We are determined to be
free, and to have justice done to all classes in Ireland. And
it is a mighty matter we want, to be sure—not to allow

Orange Juries to be packed, that they may bang Catho-
lics. (Cheers and laughter.) If we pay taxes for the
support of the state—and that we do no man can deny—and
if we fill up the ranks of the Army and the Navy with our

strong youth, why should we not stand on a level with
any Protestant, and above every Orangeman in the
land? (Loud and continued cheers.) This is what we ask—
and for that our gentle friende call us intemperate.—
The Orangemen in the North have become ferocious—in-

deed they were always so—( Hear, and laughter)—but now
they are mightily enraged at the state 'Di' the country. On
the 12th of August, at their bacchanalian orgies, they had
the audacity to throw out a threat against the government
of Lord Anglesea. At one of those besotted brawls, the
cruel torturer of 98—the ghastly and stalking spectre of
that period of iniquity and murder, called aloud for
blood.—(Hear, hear, hear.) And who cheered on the
bad spirit of a bad age—this hyena in human shape ?
Your Biblical Saints with their eyes turned up. Whilst
the prime torturer speaks of blood, the Saintly Lawyer
turns up his eyes to Heaven.—(Hear, hear, hear.) I now
arraign that Lawyer, and I say that if after that bloody
Bacchanalian night, the Government think of putting any

one who joined in the hellish cry for carnage and murder,
in the place of a Judge, to whom would be committed our
lives and properties, I say they will he guilty of high
treason against the people. There is but one of all their
plans which I dread. Hear it, men of Tipperary, and be
upon your guard. They well know that we are grown too
strong for them, and that our strength is increasing in

a ratio with our tranquillity. They want to destroy
this peace ; and with this view they have sent their emis-
saries, in my name and in the name of the Association, to
corrupt and entrap the people.--(llear, hear, and cheers.)
I hope yeu will have no riots,—(Cries of " we never
will." )—I am ready to believe it as firn,ly as if you had
pledged fifty oaths. When I was going to Clare, I was
told that Major Warburton had 900 policemen ready be-
fore us to keep the peace. This, I said, was an unneces-
sary work, as I would have 44,000 men, all of whom would
be ready to act as police, and preserve peace and order.
And why should we not have 44,000 policemen in Tippe-
rary.— (Cheers, and cries of " yes, yes, yeu shall have
more. ")—I am sure of it ; I only require of you to keep
your promise, and pay the Catholic Rent as well as your
ability will permit, for every farthing contributed is a nail
in the coffins of the Orangemen.—(Loud cheers.)
Mr. O'CONNELL now read the pledges to be required
from candidates, when a man from the front of the gallery
exclaimed, "We will turn Hutchinson out." This
avowal was received:With deafening cheers.
Mr. O'CoNNELL—I deeply regret that Mr. Hutchinson
should ever appear to be ranked amongst the enemies of
Ireland. Ido not pretend to know what is inside the gen-
tleman's head, I will not say that his intentions are not
good ; but most certainly his brains were wool-gathering
when he penned that epistle. He has grossly calumniated
us.—(Loud cheers. )_He talks of a pledge to oppose every
Cabinet measure of the present Administration. If he
were possessed of one ounce of brains, he could not be at a
loss for a moment to understand our meaning. yesey
Fitzgerald pursued a sireilar line of conduct, and how did
the Clare men treat him ?..--(Loud cheers. )—lf you do not
act in the same way towards Mr. Hutchinson, you will
not deserve to be called the brothers of the freeholders of
Clare.—(Loud cries, "We'll put him out.")—
When Mr. O'Connell concluded, the whole meeting rote
and continued cheering for several minutes,
CLONMEL—TuEsnAv MoaKING, 11 O'CLOCK.
Mr. O'Connell has now passed my window, seated on a
car, with Mr. Sheil, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, and other
gentlemen. They breakfasted at the Presentation Convent,
and are now on their way to the meeting, followed by thou-
sands of the inhabitants, who are cheering them most en-
thusiastically.
The dinner takes place this evening. Already 300
tickets have been issued, notwithstanding the high price
(11. 10s.) It will be a most splendid entertainment ; and
the preparations for it are most creditable to the taste of the
Managing Committee.

PRESBYTERY OF EDlNBURGll.—Wednes-
day, at the ordinary monthly meeting of the Presbytery
Chapel of
Edinburgh, Mr. PETER. PETRIE, presentee to the
of Ease, South Leith, delivered the trial discourses
pre-
scribed for him previous to ordination, with which the
members of the Presbytery declared themselves highly sa-
tisfied, and Mr. PETRIE'S ordination was appointed to take
place on the 13th day of September next, Mr. MARSHALL,
of the Tolbooth Church, to preach and preside on the occa-
sion.— Caledonian Mercury.
The weather continues fine and warm. In
this neighbourhood more than half the wheat is cut down.
With the exception of what was lodged, the crop is abun-
dant. The oat harvest is beginning. The crop of this
corn, should the weather continue favourable, will be one
of the largest that ever blessed the exertions of the Scotish
farmer. In mrnv situations the potatoes have been hurt
by the tnoisture ; but the present warm weather will do
much to repair the injury.-- Glasgow Chronicle.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Lord Churchill, iii Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Haegtave,
in Cution-street, May-fair, from Italy; Major and Mrs.
Anthony, in Regent-street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Corbett, in Brook:street, from Paris ; John Morris,
Esq., and family, at their house in Baker-street, from
Richmond, Sutrey ; Major and Mrs. Caldwell, in Brook-
street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eyre, at Kirk-
liam's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris ; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Dolphin, at Symmons's Hotel (late Jot-
dan's), St. James's-street, from the Isle of Wight; J.
Keynaston, D.N., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
from the Continent.