The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-28 00:00:00

Mr. PEASE also expressed himself Yatisfied at the most absurd crotchet that ever entered the brain of a
course proposed by the Directors.
politician—worse even than Repeal, which is a question
oti. of thanks was then moved to the chairman and
-arried by Declamation. that is at any rate intelligible, however pregnant with
The CHAIR:U.IN returned thanks, an.l the mating mischief it may be. The lion. and Learned Gen -
A‘parateLl.
tleman did not omit the opportunity of having a hard
hit or two at both Whigs and Tories. It is evident
that he is passiOnately enamoured of neither of these
decaying parties, but he did the Tories no more
than justice when he averred that they were a thou-
sand times worse than their rivals, and had inflicted
a world of mischief on the community by their
dogged perseverance in the system of class-legisla-
tion. In the course of his speech, alluding cursorily
to some recent attacks made on him by the French
press, Mr. O'CONNELL launched out into a caustic
tirade against M. TRIERS and Louis PHILIPPE, nei-
ther of whom he appears to regard with more affection
than Satan is said to exhibit for holy water. Of the
former he remarked :—" LITERS was out of power, and
was not likely toget in again. In his History he gave an
account of the massacres of September, when fifteen
bishops and archbishops, and nearly three hundred
priests were massacred in the streets of Paris ; but he
related the e •ent with all the gentle flippancy of an
ordinary occurrence." Mr. O'CONNELL does the his-
torian great injustice :by this remark. So far from
showing any " gentle flippancy," when giving the
particulars of the massacres in question, M. TIMERS
speaks of them with a very commendable feeling of
disgust and horror, and closes his chapter with
an expression of astonishment that such atrocities
should have been conceived and executed in
the enlightened eighteenth century. As for Mr.
O'Corninix's dislike of Louis PHILIPPE, this
may be accounted for without any great difficulty.
That astute and sagacious monarch is opposing to the
utmost of his power the unwarrantable pretensions of
the French clergy in the important question of na-
tional education. They are anxious, for reasons that
may be easily divined, to get the whole matter into
their hands, while Louis PHILIPPE, well aware of the
extent of public mischief that would ensue were they
to succeed in their attempts at monopolising the edu.
cation of the people, is determined that they shall ex-
ercise no more than a just and limited authority 011
the question. Hence Mr. O'CONNELL'S taunt that he
is "scheming to give education into the hands of in-
fidelity"—a sneer as unfounded as it is uncharitable.

went, or weakness—on a principle of fallibility com-
mon to human nature. Well, how stands the
else of this family bar ? It is true that the Right
ilonourable JOHN Nicifor,n, M.P., having a
sinecure of delicate but compact proportions in
his office of Vicar General, and a pest of
high distinction and emolument in his charge of
Judge Advocate-General to her Majesty's Forces,
does no longer practise in these Courts. But it is
surely possible that the mantle of his patronage and
connexion may have fallen to Dr. HERBERT JENNER,
Treasurer to the College, or even on his still nearer
kinsman, Dr. 11. 1. NICHOLL. Imagine a suitor's
surprise who, having retained in a cause in the Con-
sistory Court of London some eminent civilian, say
Dr. PHILLIMORE against Dr. NICHOLL, and appealed
from the sentence of Sir S. LUSHINGTON to the
Superior Court of Arches, there finds Dr. 11. I.
.Nrcriom, associated with Dr. H. JENNER as counsel
against him, the opposite Proctor being Mr. E F.
JENNER, or one other of the kaleidascopic cousins—
(yeu cannot turn the list without throwing fresh
combinations of NrcilOLL-JENNERS or JENNER-
NICHOLLS) say Mr. J. NICHOLL, or Mr. J. I.
NICHOLL, or Mr. F. 11. DYKE—and the Judge—
their common " Pater Anchises"—Sir HERBERT
JENNER FUST ? Perhaps, warned by experience, or,
as they say in these Courts, ex abundante cautelo, the
unhappy litigant flies to a Mr. W. Fox, jun.—he,
too, is a son-in-law; or to a Mr. CHARLES DYNELEY?
He is a nephew ! By the bye, this gentleman is some-
thing more. In the courts and offices of Doctors'-cOm-
mons, the great principle is a venerable abuse : the end.;
less one of representation by deputy. Thus. The last
Archbishop of CANTERBURY was so lucky that, pend-
ing his lifetime, he procured the reversion, we believe,
of the lucrative sinecure of Registrar of the Faculty
Court for the Hon. I. 11. T. MANNERS SUTTON, one
of his grandsons. This gentleman (a son of Viscount
CANTERBURY) pockets the fees which remain to him,
after paying " two Deputies," P. C. MOORE Esq.,
and a Mr. J. SIIARPE. The predecessor of Arch-
bishop SUTTON, a luckier Primate still, the late. Dr.
MOORE, gave the very rich patent sinecure appoint-
ments of Registrars to the Prerogative Court to two
of his reverend kinsmen, the Rev. G. MooRE, and
the Rev. R. MooRE. They, like your true "fine
old English gentlemen, all of the olden time," have
consistently abstained from doing any duty as
" Registrars," beyond that of drawing a noble
income of some thousands a year apiece. The Rev.
GEORGE and the Rev. ROBERT appoint three
" Deputies," whose offices are at present filled by—
(l.) Mr. CHARLES DYNELBY—(iterum Crispine ;
(2.) Mr. JOHN IGGULDEN ; (3.) Mr. W. F. GOSLING.
I'hey do a considerable amount of work, and are
very handsomely paid by fees for their labour ; but
they have again their several " Deputies," under
he appellation of Clerks of the Seats. Each of
these clerks has a certain district of country appro-
priated to him, and prepares and makes out the va-
rious powers and other instruments to give effect and
validity to probates of wills and letters of administra-
tion, in respect of personal property within the seve-
ral dioceses and the province of Canterbury. In their
collective capacity, these gentlemen, the Clerks of
Seat, really advise, from their greater experience,
the Deputy Registrars in all cases of doubt or diffi-
culty, the principal of those Deputies being little dis-
tinguished from his two colleagues, except by a
greater assumption of authority, as we have heard,
and a greater -fondness for playing "Triton among
he minnows" whenever an unfortunate clerk or a
!owl.), minded Proctor happens to disturb his equa-
pitnity, or to challenge his hauteur. Now let us sup-
oose the case of a Proctor having a sharp battle with
his Deputy Registrar, in his office of registry, on some
disputed point of practice—the Proctor relying,
perhaps, on the advice of some one among the many
)Id and intelligent clerks of practitioners, or in
he public,,,- office, the Will-office (and of these
there are very many, highly respectable, but miser-
ably underpgid, as the Registrars and their Deputies
ire largely overpaid). The Deputy Registrar is ob-
stinate, and on the Proctor's announcing his intention
to carry the matter before the Court for its opinion, is
lot always very civil. Perhaps the Court itself may
have forgotten the practice on the particular case. It
then appeals to its Registrar sitting beneath him.
Who is he? Perhaps his nephew. But which ne-
phew, where there are so many nepotes a-field? Mr.
DYNELEY, himself a Proctor, himself a chief officer
,f the Court, and in both capacities already nettled,
..ve will imagine, at having had his opinion disputed.
What is the antagonist Proctor's chance of carrying
he Court with him ? But we have spoken of Depu-
,ies to the Registrar of Faculties, the. Registrars of
the Prerogative Court, &c. We must not omit Dr,

and 28 at GO days; the Fire per Cents. at 201 at 60
days ;'•the floating debt at 65 at 59 days; and the
debt without interest at Gi at 60 days.

The Journal des Debuts has another long article
on the comparative merits of a canal and railroad
across the Isthmus of Suez, and adheres to its former
opinion in giving a decided preference to the latter,
for a variety of reasons. It infers that a railroad
could only benefit the English by expediting their
communication with India, and would be of little use
to the rest of the world, whereas a canal would unite
the two seas, give employment to a vast number of
merchantmen, and increase the trade of all nations.
With a strange jealousy of this country—not at all
commonly displayed by that Government journal—it
tells its readers that the great anxiety displayed by
English writers for a railway must " conceal
other designs." What designs has England to con-
ceal ? All she wants is a quick and safe passage
across the Isthmus, which shall be open to all the
world. A canal, even if' it could be constructed at a
moderate expense, which is impossible, would not
serve that purpose, and the mail would to a certainty
be as long delayed as it is by the present mode of
conveyance. As the arguments adduced are probably
those of the French Government, we give them at
length, premising at the same time that they have no
foundation to rest upon, if we except the opinions of
certain French writers, and assumptions respecting
the cost of a canal, which are mere moonshine. After
some remarks on the opinions expressed by the London
press, the writer thus proceeds :—" The canal across
the desert is so far from being impossible that it has
already existed, according to a route which is in part
identical with that now recommended. The most
undeniable monuments of antiquity prove our asser-
tion. Without going back to ileaonores, or even to
STRABO and PLINY, who themselves beheld this canal,
and have given a description of it; without quoting
MARRYsi, and other Arab writers who have related
how AMRON, after having conquered Egypt, had re-
stored, under the name of the Canal of the Prince of
the Believers, the King's Canal of the time of the
Pharoahs, and the River Trajan of the time of the
Emperor ADRIAN, we do not want in Europe, and
even in France, witnesses who proved its existence at
the period of the glorious expedition of 1798. The
A Morning Contemporary, in a recent article, less General-in-Chief, BONAPARTE, would not leave to
any person the task of examining the remains of the
somewhat enlightened the public mind with regard
work in question. He went there himself, and had
to the judicial economies of one of the most mys-
terious localities in London. But although he gave no difficulty in discovering them, for they are very
the genealogical synopsis of the "family relations." apparent. One of the engineers attached to the
"ex-
established there, in high places, with perfect fidelity, pedition, M. LE PERE, was ordered to survey
he might have gone yet further. He might have de-
the ground, and send in a plan of restora-
tnonstrated after what manner the existence of the lion, fulfilling the double condition of directly
met extraordinary " family compact " which ever insiting Suez to 'Thyneh, and of joining
the Nile near Cairo. He performed this duty with
negotiated for, and contrived to retain, through a
long succession of years, a snug monopoly of lucre-
zeal, and his paper, drawn up very circumstantially,
forms part of the immortal publication due to the In-
stitute or influential offices, in one kindred and lineage,
stitute of Egypt. In the same way was also pub-
must have been calculated to operate upon one out o f
fished the report drawn up by the illustrious PRONY to
every two parties to any cause or proceeding tried cv•
the Council-General of the Pouts et Chaussees on
authenticated before them. We propose to supply
this paper. It results from both, that the maritime
this omission for the amusement of our readers is:
canal from Suez to Phyneh, with a branch to Cairo,
particular, and for the general information of the
public, who are really interested in the questioen
is not only practicable, but exceedingly easy of exe-
cution. From one end to the other the ground is
which the Morning Chronicle has so properly
levelled in a surprising manner, and the sandy nature
brought under its notice—namely, " Who will he
of the soil would render the cutting not at all difficult.
nominated the successor to the office of her Majesty's
There is even reason for supposing that the moving
Proctor in tile Courts Spiritual and Maritime ?"
sandy of the Desert would oppose only a feeble oh.
vacant by the death of the late LTD) NICHOL!,
P.tacle to the work being kept constantly in good
Esq., who had filled that appointment (certainly in
repair. N. LE PERE estimated the expense at 17 mil-
e most upright and able manner) fur a very long
period. Hone of francs. All the French writers who have
It appears, from our Contemporary's statement, touched en this subject in the journals, or in works of
repute, such as that of CLOT BEY, and the travels of
that the Right Hon. JOHN Nieuwe:, M.P., h 2 s
Marshal Maaetoser, have declared in favour of a canal given in, at the request of Government, a sort of lit t
rather than of a railway, which must go from Cairo
of qualified candidates for this important post, i
D
'to Suez. They agree in saying that the railroad
order to guide the selection to be made by her Me.
would change the present state of things but little;
jesty's Ministers. It further appears, that by a "re -
would be difficult to keep in working order, because.
markable coincidence"—as the police reports have ji
—all these qualified candidates are cousins, sone. a little sand is sufficient to stop the circulation on a
sons-in-law, nephews, or other near relations of the
railroad, whereas a large quantity is required to im-
pede the navigation of a canal ; that a railroad would
presiding authority' in the Spiritual Courts—the
Right Hon. and Learned certifies of the be easily destroyed by the Arabs, for an iron bar, like
her Majesty's Judge Advocate-General,ir merits
Dr. Jong
a rail, an object likely to tempt them, could be torn
off in a second ; that a canal, on the contrary, cannot
NlCHOLL—being, himself, the son of the late, and
be easily filled up with the quantity of sand brought
the nephew of the present Judge of the Arches, and
by the hand of man, and presents nothing which is
Official Principal to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY.
worth carrying away ; that the circulation on the
Dr. NICHOLL himself, moreover, though standing on
railroad would consist of nothing but the mails, and
4 College of twenty-six Doctors of Law—including
:3,000 or 4,000 passengers, so that the receipts would
the Judge of the Admiralty, Arches, Prerogative,
be exceedingly low ; whereas a canal might hope to
and Consistory Courts —on:y twelfth in point d
have nearly the above number of vessels, of 400 tons,
seniority, reckoned by dates of respective admission,
on an average. The canal, in fine, is a work cf the
is Vicar-General of the Archbishop, and in virtue of
greatest importance and interest to all civilisation,
that office the great dispenser of marriage licenses,
which would change the face of the general commerce.
and the immediate authority under whose instru-
of the world, provided it be made a neutral passage,
ments the inductions to benefices, &c., within the leusuixoroN's (Consistory) Court; the Registrar, the accessible to all. The public opinion in France has
diocese of Canterbury are made out. Dr. neno.re. Rev. R WATSON, having for Deputy, JOHN SEEP- been turned to this point, and will continue to give it
is one of those truly marvellous men, of whom it is trams, Esq. ; nor the Vicar General's office, whose Re- all its attention, in virtue of the inclination of the
significantly said " that their fathers were born ;istrar, one (more) JOHN Mooite, Esq., hath, for French mind to mix itself up in all matters relating
before them," for he succeeded to the immense money Deputy, F. H. DYKE, Esq., who has already ap- to the general interests of civilisation."
fortune, the family patronage, and even the Tory in- ;teared as son-in-law of the Judge, and as a Proctor; The article concludes with the following remarks,
finance, it should seem, of the late Right lion. Sir ind who re-appears as the able managing partner in which certainly do not give additional force to the
JOHN NICHOLL, Knt., Judge of the Arches, Pre- the great house of " JENNER, Busu, and DYKE." arguments :
rogative, and (for some time) of the high C eau rtof , Surely, in these times, the Government will see reason "It is not a mbtoipsTreerhsaaybnlueenhfae
,nferiilnominmpugrucaolafeiiurrAeofinaice:oeloutpusorhutocuhLzfei.araaaTie'lhaiwiri:iicaylrli
Admiralty, too ! The late Sir JOHN was reckemed a not to appoint to be the new Queen's Proctor any
direct.! a k es
ftrheemForueenze
tolerably sound civilian ; but he was a man who, as .me of these multiplied relations of the Judge ;
prejectt d by Mr. Waghorn
the contemporary—and the colleague, it may be his two sons-in law his nephews, &c. •; nei- unanimity on this occasion is the effect of one of the
almost said—of the great Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, after- her Mr. HART DIKE, nor Mr. CIIARLEs DYNE-. most noble
battributets
hsvhthiihalitedlo.edli,,ioninoufaretttothtahttehitFisreanufcp
GreatT cußnnireiatatiiuneu
fro
mm:,
wards Lord STOWELL, would have been overshadowed LEY, nor either of the two Messrs. Nsessoee, nor Mr.
and obscured had he possessed ten times the talent or Fox, jun. Among the Proctors there can be no give
levitredee--
ability which he ever manifested in sustaining the iculty in finding more than three able men, every way mayfly
rivetil: gareatest advantages? And if anything could
give consistence to thet reports, which we believe to be
ai designs,n, lOrce to which
it
themselves,
proximity of so overwhelming a rival in the same itted, by long practical experience, professional know-
ii.,i na, character.i
nsGee,,r ic,but
toB other
accordingr it
career of judicial eminence. The late Lord ELLEN- ledge and sagacity, character, courtesy, and industry,
w uul
dthebeptrboujetatboef a railway
BOROUGH was once asked his opinion of Sir eTenre's for so high an office. The bar and the profession of public opinion the most accredited and the best ienrfOremseed
capacity and "means" fur discharging the respoensible Doctors'-commons must be relieved from the into- on the sulject of
duties of the tribune, to which he had then been lerable incubus of any further creatures in the Jen- the comparison of the canal or railway across the Isth-
of Suez, to givef the preference to the railway."
lately appointed. " I dare say," replied the petulant nerian-Nicholl College. The compact has worked mus
The accounts rom Spain in these papers are very
but sagacious Chief Justice, " the man has assets." ' well enough, surely, for an extensive family ; and the
imperfect respecting tile movements of ZURBANO,
We may have formed the same estimate of the :prac- public interest requires that the seals be now broken,
though it is admitted.by parties opposed to the revolt,
tical scope of the Right Hon. Judge Advoc ate's Die MOORES have had a long hand of registrarship,
that it is more. important than at first it appeared.
powers; but he is Judge Advocate, and he is Vicar the NICHOLLS of forensic and judicial patronage. Let
CHRISTINA'S journal. thus adverts to it :
General, and he is M.P. for Cardiff. Before con- the best qualified civilians have a fair field and no
" It appears certain that the revolt of Zurbano is of a
sidering the list of names to which we are refereing, '•avour. The presence of the latter has denied them more serious character than was at first supposed. All
it is necessary to premise, for their information who the former. Let the best qualified practitioner be the disposable troops of
may not be aware of the fact, that from the various Queen's Proctor—not the nearest family connexion. the Basque provinces and Old
Castillo base been sent uselessly in pursuit. The Mill •
For the first time since his return from Darrynane Diocesan Courts of the kingdom an appeal lies to the
-saw tart' Commandant of the Bastan has directed upon Le.
eninb
Abbey, Mr. O'CONNELL attended the Dublin Con- Arches' Court of Canterbury, as the highest spiritrial Intelligence has been received by the Levant mail
of eeri a battalion which was at Tolosa. A battalion
o the side of
ciliation llall on Tuesday last, and addressed the or ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Till within these fe from Constantinople to the 7th, Alexandria to the Leon has made a similar movementn
w Alzagua, and a detachment of cavalry and two coin-
Repealers in an elaborate speech characterised by his years, from the Arches' Court a suitor might appeal Gth, and Malta to the 15th of November. The only panics of infantry are on the roads leading to the valley
o.feticielßtouriuun-Gdae.neTrhie Commandant-General of Logrono,
usual animation, and by nu means deficient in those to the High Court of Delegates, now happily de- ne,vs from•the Turkish capital is. the resignation of
RIFAAT PACHA, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the the
mioluftßioeurges,ivibnaftaecve,r allu tehreiemriitli.tahriys•
rhetorical claptraps of which he is so consummate a funct, and thence to the Privy Council, or (as in
authorities,‘p are ina
master. He began by saving that he had reason to divorce cases prosecuted beyond the ecclesiastical birth of another Prince. This is his Highness's knowledge of thecoimtry mad-give Zurbaneopover his ad-
indulge in the brightest anticipations for the future, sentence of separation a mend et thoro, to the aibso- third son. The heir to the throne, who is called versaries, it is impossible that so great a display of force
lute Parliamentary decree of divorce d vinculo ni atri- Sultan Mutter), has just entered his fifth year. leave
suoueourtibsehrleurabheleet
wail notwithstanding the hostility of England, he felt anumber of flying columns, can
than the pursuit and arrest of
monii) to the House of Lords. Within the jurisdic- Sn EKIB EFFENDI had been appointed Foreign Minister.
confident that at no very distant period he should be
band of nine men)."
able to carry the great question of Repeal. lie then lion of the Arches' Court, however, are appeals :from The accounts from Alexandria of the 6th merely
The Bayonne correspondent of the National, in a
went on to state that when he brought this question Judgments in the Consistory Court of London, and state that MEHEMET Aei was in perfect health, and
letter dated Nov. 22, says—
which he felt he di4`prematurely—berore the House in certain special cases coming within the official that Mr. TODD, acting-consul of tile United States, " What I gave yesterday as doubtful is confirmed to-
of Commons, it was opposed by all parties with cognisance of the Dean of the Arches (as, for ex- has been cenfirmed by his Government in the post of day by several letters that have reached me. The in -
kusghtilurraetattbeeninrguviinneeeveefryt
erida direction,
a a waenlld
asl
ample, complaints against practitioners) from the consul. Mr. BOURNE is still at Alexandria, but
overwhehning power, but that immediately after- s
learnur et,
hi(tijilt thlcr''o)
wards, Parliament, by way of adopting a conciliatory Prerogative Court. Now, the names on Dr.. Ni- bad made no progress in effecting a post-office treaty
in its capital, the movementp is ready to burst forth. Two
tone, pledged itself in an address to the King that the .eiiike.'s list are stated to be, ILTID NICHOLL, Esq. with the PACHA. At Be rout business was brisk as
other letters, just arrived, state that the whole of Anda-
grievances of Ireland should be promptly and effectu- (so --of the late Queen's Proctor, who was hinzself a regards imports, as the stocks, particularly of Euro- lusia is in a state of fermentation. The last accounts
ally redressed. In consequence of this deliberate pledge nephew of the late Judge), F. H. DYKE, Esq., peen goods, were getting low; and in exports it pro-
offr its most important towns were hourly expected."
Galicia also state that the pronunciamentos_::of two
he made a pause in the agitation of Repeal, think- CHARLES DYNELEY, Esq., W. Fox, jun., Estee, and mises to be likewise brisk, the olive crop looking
The same journal that so long cheered Mr. 0 Cox-
ing it but just and fitting that ample time should be B. 3ENNER, Esq. These are, all of them, Pre scters favourable. The grain harvest has proved abundant.
Even practising in the several Courts of Doctors'-come nons,Neu. on in the cry for repeal, now turns round upon
allowed the Legislature to fulfill its promise. Accounts have been received from Jaffa that the Go-him 'if he had betrayed the liberties of his country,
when he renewed the agitation, he did so in no hasty and standing in those degrees of affinity or ceinsan- vernors of Sidon and Jaffa had been murdered by
or intemperate spirit, but formed the Precursor So- guinity to the present Judge of the Arches and ,Zfudge Anu-BonoosH, who is besieging Jerusalem. The as
unwittingly has let out the cloven foot,
Mr. O'CONNELL is a man of peace—he will not go to
ciety, in order that Government might be fully ac- of the Prerogative Courts, which we have al ready esase•--
quays • ted with his objects ; and, moreover, be deprived described. On principles of delicacy and proseriety, Madrid journals of the 20th instant have been re-
_wearwwillith England to gratify the Radicals of France—
this last fact should o far to ceived, but they furnish no additional information h
g make them in el igible not shed a drop of Irish blood, and therefore
he is thus scoffed at by the National:—
of all pretext for accusing him of precipitance. And
for the appointment. The Queen's Proctor neeessa- respecting ZURBANO. On the previous day, being
what had been the consequence ? Had Parliament
"Pursuing the course of his sentimental promenades
rily commands, especially in war time, a‘; large thetQdUEEN'Sfete, deputations from the two Chambers
redeemed its pledge ? Not one of Ireland's substan-
ns. her MAJESTY, and presented their con- through Ireland, he arrived on the 20th at Limerick. A,
tial grievances had been redressed since. " The de- amount of official business. Private professiorral con-
gwraatulatio large body of people went out to
.meet him to Ballytea_
In the evening General NARVAEZ gave crew, and the day ended, according to the usual custom
duration," said the speaker, " was nothing but a con- nexion, to a great extent, follows in the vrake of
"Fifteen hundred persons were invited to it;ean im-°
a grand ball, wettish is thus described by the II raid • of the United Kingdom', by a banquet and immense
gregatien of falsehoods. In fact, to use short tan- official business ; but great influence inevitably at-
speeches. The Limerick correspondent writes, that a
guage, it was a lie—a practical lie!" Disappointed i taches to it in, connexion with either or both.. It is manse -crowd filled the street where the General's god (Neptune) figured in the procession, mounted on a
and disgusted with such conduct on the part of the Ime I not *very seemly that the Judge's kinsman eh oiuld re- mansion
crowdn g
in heard
frontoutsidue didare P
inensio?eeiesssietr
inteu.sieThehlpahndh of the Cuirassiers exe-
bute music,
keep' four-wheeledereu z,underieiss:d inea calico,red
re ,
iarnedd wearing
and
refreshed
r eas
igi
ci ldt
perial Legislature, and resolved no longer to place faith i present the Crown before the Judge •; but when en other curedß ,
not a nttiecontritheebye the nip:mth he had Pispent in retreat at Darrynane.
in it, he had organised the Repeal Association, which i kinsmen of the same Judge swarm both at the house. The drawing-rooms presented a fairy-like aspect. Three or four thousand peasants having assembled under
from this time forward would insist on nothing short bar over which he presides and beneath it s---among
aTnh,eirGillqllterjreasltiNesararnadezheeoruldligthndess arrived at eleven, th?twtinrdohwassteonfe tdh et
to
addressou l a t
twhichto
them
st
eh great
of a full and complete restoration of the Irish Parlia- the Doctors and the Proctors—it is not very likely, a
il pavilion he had prepared for thetmhe.m
Ttohea
ballwasof in
agensurably anodyne harangues of which he is so prodigal,e-
ment in College-green. With reference to Federalism, whilst human nature is constituted as it is, th a t suitors opened by the Queen and the President of the taking care, as usual, to speak a great deal about him..
Mr. O'CONNELL observed emphatically, that it was whose interests are not conducted or derset ded by , Council of Ministers ; the Queen-Mother danced with self, ' The Monarch,' exclaims d O'Connell, contem-
Infanta Donna Louisa Fernand ' Plating
his poor countrymen, ' has under his command a
strange, inconsiderate sneer to proceed from one Court's regard with antagonists who shall
not worth a snap of his fingers. Surely this is a them, should stand on quite an equal footing in the I
tCvjouneltdßesrtesssuonn, the a with
of Don Francisco de Paula, Mme. Br: i.,
most powerful army.' The hyperbole is rather too e
have re-1
wieth the Minister of Finance, the Infanta Dina Josefael aggerated even for an Irish lawyer. It is, howevexr,
who, not two months since, expressly stated, in a twined and em l poyed both the one and the other. Sir ! with theDukedeßianzares(Munoz); her sister, thelnfanta justified to a certain extent by the conduct of O'Connell,
ilmanifesto dated from Darrynane, that, on the whole, HERBERT JENNER Fusee Dean and Judge of the ; Louisa with the Portuguese Mzinuiesitaer,TAble.EdengLbirmand fwho,
tles liviiitsh thato greatis to
he
simple
disposed to prefer the Federal principle to that Arches, and Judge of the Prerogative, Court, is be- Priucess Carini with General P
in that first " rigadon," bat Y Liberator ex lairs
told the people to continue to The
arrived too late to figure .
of Repeal! He knew, it appears, quite as yond all question a most upright and excellent man, ias well as the Duke de Medina Cali,
had subsequently ire,the; without, however, breaking the peace. This reminds agitate,
us
much about the matter then as he does now • and vet of the highestprivate character rf . atdancing • h the
, yet of ;. . . , g -experience,, honour of wit
though no one has yet ventured .
Polka performed, when it was Ilarl, win who gave a drum and a trumpet to his children
hto explain the nature I distinguished reputation as a Civil Lawyer and an i pressed a wish to see thed b _
and bearing of the Federal
Mesdemoiselles de Santa I and recommended them to amuse themselves, but tO,
SHARMAN CRAWFORD, whoseseem l unless it be Mr. Advocate, a Jurist and a Judge. But we cannot Cruz,mostgdreacifeunll?u•f•aexr edceurtearcey
de Enriquez, and de Larcal. I make no noise. Such is O'Connell. He collects for ether
ingly meagre and perplexing—
et•raot.icon is exceed- ; exernot him from the application_ cif any hypothesis ! Their Majesties withdrew at four o'clock. Among the i
thousand
,s
GerefenreEeerin;' haendriastrranfueetusrewiPthrl sonorous
seen fit to declare himself its decidedeoissmen has ! which assumes the possibility of bias or affection i most brilliant toilettes were those of the Duchesses de ;voice
; promises them fur the next year, for the naexitatedaent ; he.
The truth is, he should never have said a opP?nent! , interposing to influence the st .errn discharge of his I Gar, Thias,.and Tamanes, and the Countesses de Mon-lindepeedence and the end of their misery ; az,
then,
The ball word in 'ts judici Onaee, Sastago, Toreno, Bunetti, &c.
I when those poor people have given vent to their par
favour, for, so far as we can make out, it is about thei ttt al duties—unsuspected b. ;himself, indeed, but i ended only at six in the morning."
triotism by their hurrahs—when they have heartily
. soine moment or other of iyeadv,ertency, or excite- I The Three per Cents. were done at 27'1 for cash,

NEW NOVEL, I;Y THE .AUTHOR OF " HANDLEY CROSS."
lINow ready*, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
ILLINGDON MALL;
A TALE OF COUNTRY LIFE.
By the Author of " Han',ley Cross," 87,c.
" The author of ' Handley Cross' is a writer of no common promise.
le has a world °at' knowledge of life and manners beyond what most
3f those now in vogue can pretend to."—Quarterly Review.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Mar.boreugh-street.

THE NORTHERN STAR, and NATIONAL
TRADES' JOURNAL, price Fivepcnce, established in Leeds in
1837, since then the leading Provincial JoUrnel in the Kingdom, and
the only recognised organ of the Labour ng Classes, will, on and after
SATURDAY next, the 30th instant, be published at the Office, 340,
S:rant, and may be had of all Newsmen throughout the Kingdom.
N B. A iiunday Morning Edition, for London circulation.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
EVENING, NOVEMBEtt 29,
Will he repeted a Grand Opera 'eria, called THE DAUGHTER
OF ST. MARK. Lusirnano, Mr. Burdiri ; Andrea Corear.., Mr,
Borrani ; Monee iso, M . Wei; s ; Adolphe de Courcy, M. W.
Harris u; ;•al-,rina Corium, Ra:nforth
To conclude with the Giaad a'ry Mallet of THE REVOLT OF
TILE HAREM, in which Mdlle. Plunkett, Millie Clara Webster,
O'dryan, Mrs. W. H. Payne, and Madame Guibilet will
ap pear.
Tae Box-ojice is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six
In the Evening, where Private and Family Bnxes, Stalls, Places,
and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee, MLR. WEBSTER.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 28,
WIII he perorm. d a'Nev and Original Com edy, in Five Acts
cared OLD HEADS AND VOUNG HEARTS. Colonel Rocket
Mr. S rickland ; Uttleton Coke, Mr. Charles Mathe Tom Coke
Mr. Webster; Bob, Mr Buckstone; Jesse Rural, Mr. W. Farren;
Ihe Count as oft pion, Mrs. W. Clifford ; L.dy Alice Hawthorn
Madame Vt, tris ; Miis Rocket, Miss Julia . ennett.
After which, Mr. Chants Mathews' Bur etta of HE WOULD
BE AN ACTO.I. Motley, Mr. Charles Mathews; Dicky Darling,
Mr Strickland; ilecky Morgan, Mrs. Caulfield.
To conclude with THE MILLINEVS HOLIDAY.
Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each.
Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. A: cher, at the Box-office.
from on till Five o'Clock.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 28,
Will be repeaNd a New Drarai, entitled I'HE MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER. Cotu.t Henry de Beausoleil, Mr. Hudson; Count
Van:lle Mr Selby; The Mysterious Stranger, Madame Celeste ;
Crequet, Mr. Wright; Checliore, Mr. 0 Smith.
Ater which, THE WRECK ASHORE Miles Bertram, Mr.
Him Lon ; Marmaeuke Magog, Mr. Wright; Alice, Mrs. Yates;
Mrs Fitzw.hiant

o c nit:lode with CUPID, in which Messrs. 0. Smith, Wright
Paul Bcd 0r..1, and Miss Woo'gar, ,v,ll perierrn.
Prompter, Mr. Galbn ; Principal Paintrzr, qr Pitt ; Leader of the
Baud, Mr. elelloo.—Box-orti, e open from Eleven till Four. Private
Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STHEET.
LV.SSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 2°,
Wi I I e repaa!ed a Ncw Comic Opera, entitled CASTLE
OF A YMON; or, The Four Brothers. Barn de Beamanoir,
Mr. Walton , Olivier, Mr. Allen; Allard, Mr. C Horn, Jun. ;
Richard, Mr. Him, ;Ro Jail Mr. Mattacks; Ivor], Mr. LelThr ;
Heriniii,, Mettle, fl,len ; Gertru e, Mrs. Fosbroke.
To ho fel owed by the New Drama, called DON CLESA It DE
BA ZAN Diu Cxsar, Mr. Wallack ; Charles the Secont , Mr.
Widt;n ; Maricarta, Mrs. Stirling; Countesi di Rotondo, Mrs.
Fo. br. P.
Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack. Stage Di ector, Mr. Emden.
Machinist, Mr. Edmond Bradwell.
Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, is.; Gallo Is. Half-price at
Nine o'clock—Dress Circle,2s. tid.; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d.
Private Boxes. Iwo Guineas 'nil One Guinea and a-Half ; Prosce-
nium Boxes, Two Guineas and a-H Doors to be opened at Halt-
pest Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock.
'Die Box.° ilee, under the direct.en of Mr. W. dlassingham
Private Boxes and t•roe Admissions for the Season to be had at the
h-atre.

I(4A TILE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA.
HOUSE
Wider the blanagsnoent or Mrs. KEELEY. -
THIS EVENING, riovEmßen. 28,
Wi Ibe leoduce an Or;gina: Drama, entitled HOME AGAIN;
or, 'lnc Lieutenant's D ughters. Characters by Messrs. F. Vining,
F. MA-hews, Craven, and Kerley, Miss Vorteseue and Mrs. Keeley.
To tie fo_lnisiel by a New Farce, ca'l,d A TRIP TO KISSING EN
Characters by Mes...rs. vt.igan, Kin rid], •tatston, Collier, Yarnold
'Furrier, Stoke-, and Ke ley, Mrs. Wigin and Mrs. Keeley. ,
In tee course of the Evening A DI V P:RTISSEMENT, in sv.icli
Jull en's M isurka arid CelLirdis Valse wit be danced by
Louisa Ird Aerie, Mks Janns,,rid MI s Fairbrother.
To conclude with THE ',EVEN CASTLES OF THE PASS.ONS
With entiroly New scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal
Characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. J. N. Collier, Mr. Gouriet, Mr.
r .veri, and Mr. Keeley; Misr Fairbrother, Mrs. Woolli lge, tirs
A. W•gan, Miss Turner, MI .s James, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, and
Mrs. Keeley.
enICEs OF A M ISSlON.—Balcony Poxes. 41.; Upper
;loxes, :is. ; Pit, 21. ; Ga; ler y, 63. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2.. ;
Upoer E.oxes, Is W.; Iz. Private Boxes en the ft tic-my lien
r. Ilirg eight persons), teo guineas. Private Boxes on the Second
ll,r (holding eight persons), Ono Guinea and a..llalf. Private
boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guir
Coe box. Mice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direct
ti n of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre.

STRAND THEAT•II,.
Lessee, Mr. ROBERTS.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 28,
Will be reputed Doug! s Jerrold's NELL GWYNNE. Ne'l
Iwynne, Mrs. %%otter I acy ; Orange Moll, Mr. H. Hall.
Atter which, THE KNIGHT AND TIIE SPRITE, in which
H. Hall, Mrs. Walter Lacy, Mrs. Montgomerie, Mrs. C. Pepe,
and Miss Bromley will perform.
To conch.de with L 4 CAT A RINI A, in which Messri. Roberts,
Searle, flowaid, Ayliffe a%d Mrs. Coleman Pope will perform.

Great attraction eery Evening— Squire Batty's Hounds meet This

Dieniig, at
ASTLv Y'S ROYAL /4.tirrit l HEATRE OF ARTS.
Freorietor and Manager, Mr. W BATTY.
TH,S EVENING, NOVEMBER 2.1,
Will he reper:ted a New Spe Carle, entitlcf Tr-.E ROYAL FOX
HUNT; or, the Race.uor e and Lire's Coarse of Man and Steed;
introducing unequal cd Natim al Ft te•=. Pei] Fox-chase on toe Stage
and in the Orcle.bv hying Fo and re& Pack of Hounds, purchased
b 7 Mr. Patty of 'Mr Tattersall, to realise tnls novel producti.m.
ces and other Sporting Features.
New scenes of the 'trek, and unequalle I Feats of Horsemanship.
Too cnclude wlth THE WEAVER OF LYONS; or, The Three
Ceti- cripts

Acting and stasrean Anagcr, Mr. W U Broadfoot.
Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding
), Mr. R. Smith daily.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 24.
NiU bete. eated a Newt irama, enttliA THE SEALED SEN_
I ENCE, sun;-orted by essrs. Hughes, N. T. flicks, Vale, Johnson,
Morrison, Mr. K Honner, Ms. Lewis, &c.
Af er whieb, a New Farce, entited A I(:HT OF HORRORS.
Cha-artz rs Sy Messrs. Va e, Lew.s, Johmon, Heslop, Mrs. Daly, Mies
7errey, &c.
An Ettiioi;an En'ertainment by the REAL AMERICAN
s!iti f HERN MINSTRELS.
To o.eelude with MARTHA WILLIS, THE MAID SER-
VAN P. Su Toned by Messrs flicks, Neville, Vale, Morrison,
Lewis, Johnson, Mrs. H. Vining, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. W. Daly, &c.
P.aees a4i.t Private Boxes to natl of Nr. Kersebruff, at the Box
iifEce, from Eleven ro Four.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE
THIS EN'ENING, IsTftVEMBER 2S.
NV,II he repeatt•ti THE STRANGE INTRUDER, in which
Me ors. Seaman, Higgie, Herbert, and Miss Vincent will nerfonn. •
Alter which, THE l'wo PAGES OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT. EreJenck the Great, Mr. NV H. Mat!docks; Augustus,
Miss Hamilton; I heodore, Miss Louisa Lyons.
To coeclude with ALIVE. OR DEAD. Rudolph, Mr. W. H.
Mu!docks • Agnes Hanbe', Mrs. W. Wit.
Private Family Boxes, LI Is. Od. and LI Ils. (Id.

711 WEAT.LIETL—SRN OFFICE, Nov. 28
T'iltv-vcostnTEn, Lowest, 35; Highest, 41; Noon, 41.
BAROMETER, 30.2.—WL'CD, S.S.E.
_ .

N'..yru.—The number, 32 on the Thermometer denotes the
s••ezi 1g point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is
~a•T p,ace,i opposite SO, and rain at 29.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
%wiping 33 intautes atter 31 Evening 54 minutes after 3.

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SECOND EDITION.