The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-08 00:00:00

io 6 6' 00

ANIES' PRICES.
1844.

10 0 •
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
12 10 9
1 0 0
2 10 0
59 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0

173%
170
226
169
95
I 78

20s.
50
66%
12
29%

THE LATE STORM.—AS a, proof of the severity of
the storm on Monday week, we are informed that on Monday
last, a Week after the occurrence, the hail-stones at Gatewood,
near Cautley, were laid twelve inches in depth, in the goits
aitd,ditehes, and that some of them were as large as wal-
nuts.*ansaster Uazeite.

A VISIT to the CONSPIRATORS.
teiriti affords a striking picture of
Mr. Otonhell .Yid his Cornr6iiibriS. The visitor says-
-8 I filet the Greaf Man in the'garden, walking with his
gifted dangliteti; Mrs': Fitisimon, and follavved- by a bri-
gade, of her Sons, as inalifi'and gallant-looking boys its
ever beheld. I never saw anybody loOk'less like a beaten
I man; or more like a-conqueror. I.was' Most anxious to.
hear of his health and habits ; for a setlentarylife
inevitably .r u) 0 the Constitution of a Man who has done
more work.' to his on'n bpd,' than any man in Europe.
Both go on .as they ought. „lie ris.e in the morning
about seven O'clock, and walks 'an' hOur hi the garden ;
hear.; mass at .eight, and breakfasts at 'nMe. ' From
ten till twelve he usually devotes to his papers and
letters, and the mid-day of all the visiting-days is fully
occupied with his friends; He dines with the other
Conspirators' at five o'clock, and giveS the evening to
exercise and reflection,,or, to. reading. While I walked
about the. gardens he was waited upon by a Catholic
Bishop from a distant colony of England, an Indepen
dent Minister from. Munster, a Stipendiary Magistrate,
a Presbyterian
•Deputation, from Banbridge, the Mayor
of Corje, a.poor Christian Brother, .who stole a day from
his generous labours to see .the Liberator,' a Birming-
ham merchant, and an artist from Belgium, who came
to the country to make an historical picture of the im-
prisonment."
The visitor addressed himself to Mr. Ray—" As he is'
comptroller of the household, I questioned him whether
the extraordinary reports flying through town, of pre-
imnts arriving to.the prisoners by every coach from the
couptry, .were true. Take yesterday for example,'
said.. he.. In . the morning we breakfasted off a table
covered with damask, from 'the looms of Mr. Reed, of
Banbridge, who had, just presented a tablecloth of ex-:
quisite•.beauty, ornamented with the arms. of Ireland,
and the insignia of repeal, to each of the ''conspirators.'
We. had. gunpowder tea from • Raheny Cottage,'• sugar
from Castlebaggot, and barnbracs froni Town,coUncillor
Andrews. At dinner we had fish from the Bishop of
Waterford and Lord Cloncurry, and fruit for the dessert
from the garden of the convicted conspirator;. Father
Tierney, down in the black North. This is one tfay.4you
may imagine the rest, and guess whether we can be gloomy
with sympathy coming home' hourly to our 'door.' As
I passsed the gate, the Governor, Mr. Purdon (whose
name the *French papers have, by a happy accident,
blundered into Monsieur Pardon!), just arrived. On a ha&
car, and I Witnessed the., most characteristic scene
of the day. Here, my boy,' said the' G.overnor,'Who is
a. frank, ,good-hunit'Aired looking man of about fifty,
, here is your fare, and you earned it honestly—you did
' not, spare your whip-cord.' • The driVer put it away
hastily with his hand, rind indicated that he would not
have it. •- What !' cried the Governor, you re-
fuse nearly double your, regular fare? lic*, much do
you want?' • Nothing, sir,' replied the,young 'patriot,
but the pleasure.of serving your honour, who, they tell
me, 'is so kind to the Liberator.' " ,

INTERCOURSE AMONG IRISH-
MEN IN LONDON.

On Saturday .a meeting of noblemen and gentlemen
connected with Ireland was held at the Freemasons'
Tavern, for the purpose of taking into conisderation the
best means of promoting social and intellectual inter-
course among Irishmen in London. The Marquis of
Clanricarde took'the chair. Among the noblemen. and
gentlemen preient were—Lord-Castlereagh, Lord Trim.
leston, Sir -Denham .Moreys, M.P., Colonel Dawson
Darner, M.P., Edward Grogan, Esq., M.P., Emerson
Tennent„ 'Esq., M.P., Morgan John O'Connell, Esq.,
M.P., Benjamin -Chapman, Esq., M.P., &c. The an-
nouncement of the names of several noblemen and gen-
tlemen (among the former Lord Bossmore), who were
unavoidably absent, was made to the meeting. They all
intimated their approbation of the objects of the meet:-
ing, and pledged themselves to do all they could to pro-
mote those objects.
The Noble Chairman having opened the meeting,
Mr.E. TENNENT rose to move the first resolution which
was to the effect that a society be formed to be called
" The Irish Society," for the purposeof promoting social
and intellectual intercourse among Irishmen, irrespective
of religious differences. The Hon. Gentleman, in moving
this resolution, adverted to the isolated condition in
which young- Irishmen of talent fohnd themselves when
they cameto London. The evils of this isolation were
numerous and great. The remedy for those evils
would be found in 'the society it was- that day.in-
tended to form. Scotland had a • similar society—
so had Wales—and so had many of the counties of Eng-
land; but there was no Irish interest. • All that was pro-
posed that day was that those friendly to such a
society should enrol their names as members.
It would be for a committee, to be subsequently
appointed, to frame the ides and regulations,
and ' make the other necessary preliminary prepa-
rations for the constitution of the society. It- was
intended; in addition to periodieal meetings of its mem-
bers, that there should be one or two conversasiones
during the season, which would be open to all, and at
which there would be exhibitions of Irish genius,
whether in science or the arta. There could be no
doubt that the effect of such -a society would be to
lend a helping hand to many a young man of supe-
rior 'talent, who might otherwise have had no.- op-
portunies of making his.merits known to the world. It
was intended that .the yearly sum which the mem•
bers Will have to pay should be two guineas. All
differences in politics or religion were to be buried in the
dust. They would be wholly unknown to the society.
Mr. Emerson Tennent, after some further observations
in's similar strain, concluded by moving the resolution,
which, with several others, chiefly of a formal kind, was
put and unanimously adopted. The treasurer announced
that 136/. had already been received in the shape of en-
trance fees, from gentlemen who had sent in their names
as members. A vote of thanks having been given to the
Noble Chairman, the meeting separated..

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.
The sanguine expectations relative to the abundant
produce of the public revenue in the quarter that has
just been brought to a termination have been more than
realised. In the two most important branches of income,
as affording a test of the advancement in trade and com-
merce, and, pdri passu, strengthening the assumption
that the condition of the millions of the industrial popu-
lation has been elevated, a most important feature has
presented itself. Reference is, of course, made to the
Customs and Excise, in each of which a gratifying proof
is exhibited of an advancement towards a high degree
of prosperity under the action of the new commercial
code and duties brought forward and most trium-
phantly carried out by her Majesty's advisers. As
tending to influence the value of the national securi-
ties in futuro, the opinion of large stockhold-
ers is, that however high their values are at present,
there is every probability that a point exceeding the
highest range ever paid for the Three per Cents. will,
before many months have elapsed, be realised. The
elements for producing such a result are numerous, and,
in the first instance, let us notice an increase in the
amount of surplus revenue to be employed in the reduc-
tion of the National Debt. It is understood that, in the
present quarter, nearly 600,0001. will be laid out in this
way. It may be said that so small a sum, as compared
with the amount of the Debt, cannot work much in.
licence, but it must be remarked that for a very long
time past the amount of Stock for bona fide transfer has
not been by any means equal to the wants of investors of
surplus capital. And on the accumulation of the accounts
in Chancery and in Bankruptcy, the absorption of Stock
by the Commissioners of the Savings' Banks--the rein.
i
vestments under powers that are mperttive in chartered
and other corporations of surplus resources—the policy
pursued by joint-stock and other banks and associated
bodies—and there are good grounds for the belief enter-
tained by ":practical men that a high range of values
must be maintained for the public securities. Money is
now not worth more than 2f to 3 per cent., and after the
payments of the quarterly dividends shall have began—
and that will be on Wednesday next—it is very ques-
tionable whether it will then be loaned on such favour-
able terms. It is not an unimportant feature, as con-
nected with the state of the Money Market, that, al-
though there has been a vast addition to the amount of
capital engaged in commercial pursuits, still such are the
accumulations that no perceptible diminution is apparent
in the demand for Stocks, and Railway; Banking, and
other shares for permanent investment.— Observer.

NEWLYINVENTED SPECTACLES, Deafness Relieved
Telescopes, Opera Glasses, &c., 39, Albemarle-street,Pic-
cadilly. Deafness Acoustic Instruments—lnvisible Voice
Conductors when fixed in the cavity of the ears are not
perceptible, they enable individuals at an advanced age,
and of forty and fifty years' standing, of extreme deaf-
ness, instantly to join in general conversation, and to
' catch the sound of a distant low speaker at church,
theatre, &c.—lt pours the conversation into the ears to
such an extent that in most severe cases deafness cannot
be observed. Also original Ear Cornets, French
German, and Spanish Artificial Ears and Improved hear-
ing Trumpets of every description. Immediately the
Newly Invented Spectacles are placed before imperfect
vision that mist and dullness which appear before the
eyes is remored, every object becomes clear and distinct,
so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori-
ginal state. Also Achromatic Waistcoat Telescopes and
Opera Glasses. Every kind of Telescopes of larger size,
with increasing powers, for Shooting, Sea purposes, and
upon stand for astronomical observations, with the cele-
brated Lenses of the most clear, transparent brilliancy;
the powers are so great and the Lenses so bright and
brilliant, that minute objects at an extraordinary distance
are brought completely under the eyes.—Sportsmen,
Tou-
rists, and sea-side visitors will indeed have a great treat.
Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and
Aurists, are not in any way connected with a person of
the same name in their immediate neighbourhood ; nor
in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes be
cautious, and observe,—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.

ADYERTISEMENT.—A MAN'S HAND SMASHED BY
MACHINERY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
PlLLS.—James Watkin, an engineer, residing in Castle-
street, Borough, had his hand and wrist broken by a
steam-engine, was eight months at the hospital, where
they proposed to amputate it, which the patient would
not submit to. Several pieces of bone came away, be-
sides the formation of three abscesses on the beck of the

hand. The wrist was perfectly useless, as likewise the
elbow joint, which had become quite contracted. In
this deplorable state he commenced the use of these ex-
traordinary medicines, which effected a perfect cure in
about nine weeks. Sold at Professor Holloway's Esta-
blishment, 244, Strand (where advice may be had
gratis), and by almost all vendors of medicine through-
out the.eivilised world.
Wheat'is looking well in this neightourhfod, and
especially in the Holderness district ; .for the most part
it is in full flower, well eared, thick on the ground, a
good colour, stands well, but short and irregular in the
straw. Since the late showers, spring corn and turnips
have improved wonderfully, and promise well. The bay.
harvest has commenced, but the crop will necessarily be
very light.—Huff Advertiser.

PRIVATE FORTUNE OF LOUIS
__... -PHILIPPE.-

The following article, relative to the private doMOIIIS
of the King, and the necessity of making a State Pr°-
vision for his, family, appears in the Moniteur of
Sunday - - .
Much has been said of the question of the dotation of
the 'Royal Family, but it never has been discussed-
- This is the reason why so many, and .such grievous
errors on this subject ,have been. spread among thie
public. • These • errors have, been either. invent,
u
or believed, and propagated, by. the, factious enr
roles of the throne, which was formed by the Revolution
of 1830. A great -political evil
.has been the result'
Not 'only has the King and the Royal Family been sub'
jected to injustice, but the King has been. disgracefully
califmniated; his' situation, his intentions have been rerf:
stinted to thd 'country in a most illusive• light, by 0'
aid of the most insidious falsehoods, and with the,
most Culpable 'designs. It is both • a necessity all'
a duty to destroy the labours of these inimical factions,
and tore-establish with regard to this grave question
the true rights and facts, and to explain it to tilos°
honeit sad loyal, people who have been deplorably
abused. law the question is now regulated by the i
of March 2,' 1832, which regulates the civil list of the
present reign, and which provides that :
"In case -of 'the- insufficiency of the private donini
the dotations of the younger sons of the. King, and °
the Princesses his daughters, shall be subsequently
ranged by special slaws."• f
Before this law, and at the period of the Revolution°
1830, the head of the &louse of Orleans was in possession
of all that remained of the ancient appanage of his house'.
in virtue of Art. 4 of the law of the 15th of January, 1535'
which is as follows , •
" The, property restored to the branch of Orleans,.l
execution of the royal 'ordinance of the 18th and 01'
of May; on the '7th of -October, and 17th of govenilm'
1814, and proceeds: from the . appanage of MonsietT
brother of Louis ' XIV., secured to htm and his 033
issue, will Continue to be possessed in the.same title its,
condition by 'the chief of the Orleans branch, until
tinction of male issue, when the property returne to tn
State.? .
Amongst' the conditions thus attached, according
the ancient law, to precedents and to the law of .111
to • the posseision of. the Orleans appanage,. were
three following.:--
1: The Prince appanagist owed an allowance (legitiv'ei
to his sons and brothers, and a dowry to his daughVi
and sister. '2. If the Prince. come to the throne, °I
appanage was united,to the Grown domain, from 10,1
it was not distinct before 1791. 3. This opened to
Princes, while it deprived of their 'claims on the sf:
panage, a 'similar claim for themselves and their (le
scendants on the &Main of the Crown. '
The law of January 15, 1825, formally unuetaieed,,o
these conditions and rights. The Revolution of 154
brought about the application of the provision. :ffrie
appanage of Orleans was united to the Crown. I e
younger Princes were thus deprived of their claim or 11,e
eventual succession, and this opened to them at the OP
time a claim for compensation.
This was recognised and consecrated by the 21st al:
tiOe of the law of the, 2d of March, 1832;,, which se);
" The dotation of the younger sons and of the dauee
of the King shall be fixed by.special laws hereafter. ~,ct
In these terms was drawn up article 20 of the Prerd
of Law on the Civil List, presented to the' .Chainber jt
Deputies on the 3d of October, 1831, .by M. Cash°,
Perrier ; but in consequence of an amendment adolliej„;
by the Chambers and sanctioned by the King, I,e
article; which became the 21st article of the law of LP
2d of March, 1832, ordered definitively—
Prir
" In case. of the inadequacy of the private domain „a 4
vision (dotation) for the younger sons of the King,
for.' the 'Princesses, his daughters, shall be ulteriorly
gulated by special laws."
Thus, tondmit the right of the .younger:'sons of t.,./1
King, and of the Princesses, his daughters, to a provisw,;,
regulated by special laws,- the law'requires that the
vete domain of the Crown is not sufficient for that 1)1'4
pose. But if 'this insufficiency exists, the right 0.70,
eXists; provision for them is due, and ought to be
vided for by-speciid law.
Such is the right in this question—a.right foPll3.bile
established and consecrated by the old principles, of the
monarchy, by the law of the 15th of January, 1823, a
by that of the 2d of March,'lB32. buG
There is, ' then, when the' question' really arises, the
one fact to examine—" are the private estates of
King insufficient to ' make a provision for the yow-
branches of his family?" .
The attentive examination of this question will
leave any doubt in this respect. the
As D uke of Orleans, and before his accession te..01
throne, the King found that, with respect to his pate b 9
possessions, the amount of debts inscribed and admit te"leo
the tribunals was thirty-one millions, while they wee
than sixteen millions in-value. It was only by devotZer
portion of the inalienable revenue derived from his,',er
ditary property that he has been enabled, in the lisle
val of twelve or thirteen years, to succeed in accon3ll,:est
ing a liquidation which imposes, even to the pr'''
day, 'charges on his private domain. ye °f
The whole of the amount which the King, as ..-1/tias of
Orleans, received as indemnity 5,000,000 f., in fled by
the law of the 27th of April, 1825, has been afoot 10,sittis
the completion and the embellishment of the j'etout
Royal, now incorporated, and making part of the on
apanage, on the proerty of the Crown.
Besides this, with out speaking of the ebargf.svicifLtihst:
Royal Family, which are provided for the 6,l,onsere
the expenses imposed upon the King forthe iria'n"-- • g,
of the Royal Family have increased, and are inereasi°
day by day.
It is more than a century since the Duke of Oriel,
the ancestor of the King,. was invested, during o'lo
riority of his nephew, 'the King Louis XV., .with
regency of the kingdom, who not only constantly
fused to take anything from -the revenues of the $O,O
finding that his personal property and his appanage.*bs
such as to permit him to abstain from doing so, blOthe
constructed at his' own cost, during the regeneit'sbe
canals" of Orleans and De Loing, and contracted, fefier,
purpose of accomplishing these great works, cons!
able debts.
The King, as 'Duke of Orleans, and as heir to thin
Regent, has liquidated, since his return •to FrauCeibe
1814, the last portion of these debts ; and to meett his
expenses of the Crown and of his family, whic'dek
civil list and his private revenue united are not 5„,a- e
cient to cover, the King has. been obliged for s7fes
years to pledge to the proper department (la Cals.° roe
Depots 'et Consignations) the remainder of the reinho
of the property 'on these canals 'which were made by
Regent Duke of Orleans at his own charge.
,101'
• No personal prodigality is proved, either in the nor
niatration of the civil list, or the private property 0' "
King, nor is there any confusion.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Adelaide, his 1X;
jesty's sister, has given him, and continues to giveLer
every day, marks of a devotedness and of genera 11e
almost without example, even in families united by
most intimate and teerest ties.
At the same time, nd
to meet the expenses to which
ti
Majesty is exposed as a King and as a father, his Shtg
&v
jesty has been obliged, and is obliged, to contract ie
which increase every day, which eat into his Prillt
property, the only patrimony hitherto of the you
Princes, his sons, and the Princesses, his daughters' is,
Sueli is a condition of things, contrary to the Pitiir
ciples of justice, to the dictates- of policy, and to the
nity of the country, as well as that of the Crown.
_to,
In strict right, and in the terms of the law, enn, 5
ments are required and are due to the younger' Preis'
and to the Princesses of the Royal Family, for his
jesty's private property. is insufficient to provide for 01' he
It is contrary to equity that the younger sons of is
King and his daughters should be deprived of right' se
consequence of his Majesty's accession to the thr°,,
which would have belonged to them if the King hadhfc'r
mained Duke of Orleans, and that the elevation cf,t;o;cl
elders, and the aggrandisement of their house. s",h
inflict on the junior. branches of the Royal Family 50'
serious disadvantage.
035'
It is the dictate of a foreseeing policy, and the Peraiiii
neat interest of the. State, that the whole Royal f3jor
should be strongly constituted, and that the .11.1',311
branches should always be maintained on a level
the rank which they occupy around the throne W.
they ought to support, and to possess which eventually
right is attributed to them.
rre, of°
In short, the "honour of the country and the A-1.,„io0
requires that the calumnies propagated by their conP-
enemies should receive a solemn contradiction. j to
That this grave question may be properly subulittetilo
the consideration of the Chambers, it is requisite th,a,old
our good citizens, and upright and sensible men, srold
be enlightened as to the truth, on this subject, and sa-a of
agree in dissipating the cloud of gross errors, one,
perfidious falsehoods, accumulated with so much
ci`iso
to obscure, in the eyes of the country, the right nnifthe
facts of the case. We often say in France, "
nyC
King knew all." . The Government of the Kiiir nec
to-day, " Would that Fromm heard the case." -1-i
:der
only wishes that the Royal Family shall preserve,
ion
our constitutional monarchy, the rights and the s'illl4o
which are legally guaranteed to the family of the "'
of Orleans.

—_—
BIRTHS. 4
On the sth inst., at Great Westwood, Herta, Mrs. Jai ,
Geared-, of a son. wife ca
On the 2d inst., at Villiers-le-Bel, near Paris, the ',ter,
George Glenny Anderson, Dulwich-common, of a dial], o'
On the 2d inst., at Glendaruel House, Mrs. CanWbe
Glendaruel, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the lady of
:get°
Akers, Esq., of a daughter'. t e 13d1
On the sth inst., at White House, near Croydon, -11
of George Hankey, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED. urgel
On the 2d inst., at Wallingford, N. G. Sliley, Esq., s scot!,
Clifton-on-Tome, Worcestershire, to Maria Janet gill"
daughter of the Rev. John Langley, Rector of St•
Wallingford. d 13r°1it1:;
On the 3d inst., at Walcot Church, Bath, S. Snea
Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, to Amelia, eldest (1'"
'"
of Dr. James Watson, of the Circus.

DIEDn . t 1
I
On the 2d inst., at St. Leoard's-on-Sea, Louisa Ifoloo
eldest (laught of Captin Edmund Heywood, .N. • 00
On the 3(ler inst., ata Siston Rectory, Glouceßsterslore'
Rev., Francis Telly, aged 64. i riao"'
On the 4th inst., in Hereford-street, Harriot I%=B-
- daughter ()ile Rev. Allen Cooper. it 0611
On the 29th of April, at Calcutta, Charles James ..-u
young, Esq., of the firm of Stewart and Co. Dite
On the 24th of June, at Hastings, Sophy, f the
Dr. Williams, of Guildmord-street., Russell-square. , 00'
On the hat inst., at Wish-stret, Soutbsea, Torts3-°
Edmund Ives, Esq., R.N., 'aged
On the- 2d inst., at Berwicji. on-Tweed, G. Paterson, iiesor“
On the 3d inst., at Michiters-cr • , B m Atm, illiciu.
,101, C, r 0 I the
Miss Margaret d'Atournen. la,
On the sth inst., at Monkhams, Woodford, Isabelbs.
infant daughter of E. Macnaghten, Esq., aged 2 rnollt
widow o

Ner) a
00u.
London: Printed and Published by MURDO
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun office9o-`,Coty Q`
Strand; in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 'iv
Noznlay, July 8, 1844.

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