The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-13 00:00:00

s'uNl LONDON, fritrttSDA IP7MOII,NINOLYPIIittiAItY

LI

And relations, with whose well-regulated, conduct. We hay©been all our lives conversant, .lantich at once into the
most extravagant or life; sometimes 7.without appa-
rent rii*iacatiaii, while at others we attribute it to some very
unsatisfactory cause."
A work on the nervous system, which.,o,boula. cots
taro no allusion to mesmerist% Would be like the play
of Hamlet with the part of Hamlet omitted. The
following are some of his observations on this topic:—
" Wsmium:V.—This subject must be considered physiolo-
gically and morally. In the latter sense it surpasses and
thing which can come within the eogitiAante or oiir senses,
and, at all events, is out of the pale of medical inquiry. The
exhibition) Which tee have daily made before as, if true, can
only be referred to the class of miracles. It may not be
amiss to warn the public how far, and by what complication
of machinery, systematic imposture may be cart-led
" Considered physiologically; it itlay be asked what is true,
and what is new in these histories ? and whether, in this
YleW, the Whole be not reducible to excited nervous in-
fluence, which has at all times prevailed under particular
circumstances, without usurping any specific name or min
" There is nothing new in the discovery; that pain may be
suspended by moral hyipfetsion ; the number is, perhaps,
comparatively few of those who have not proved this in their
oWii persons. The pain of toothache is recognised to be as
severe as any to which flesh is heir,—the stoutest are knocked
down by it. The celebrated Tom Crib was deptiVed of ail
his muscular force during a lit of it 1 and yet this agonizing
pain, this torture which often makes a man run his head
against the wall,.is entirely dissipated, not merely for the
Ilion-lent, but for weeks ;—not by oils and opiates, not b the
extracting iron, but by the simple rap at the door of him
who is supposed to have the Irons in his pocket. The fear
of incurring a momentary pain still more severe than the
9n!:.3 In operation, is sufficient to expel the latter. We re-
quire no name for this phenomenon ; we speak of its effects;
and we see, in this instance, that moral causes can operate
upon the nervous, system, and suspend physical action ; the
pain in question being referable to irritation of the nerves. If
the passions of the mind, of which fear is one, he still more
wrought upon, the sentient condition of the nerves may be
so paralysed as to allow the tooth to be extracted, or the
limb to be amputated, without causing pain to. the patient.
see no reason to doubt of the veracity of these witnesses ;
I can find ho object in deception, no reason to suspect collu•
sion, because there is nothing more extraordinary in the
effects of the will,directing all its powers to
.the consumma-
tion of one object, than that this should. be'effected by the
operation of one passion. It is the faith which removes
ntountains. This is a word which seldom finds entree to
medical levees ; it sits at the gate like MOrdecal, and it
is sure to triumph. It will finish by hanging its foes, scepti-
cism and credulity. It Is the same that cured the woman
of hemorrhagyt and the man at the pool !pf Bethesda.
Why should we suppose that its reign is over? It is as
paramount in the present day as in times gone. by. It has
. existed from the beginning of timeotnd wilt endure to the
end. It is a part and parcel of our moral eXistence. It re-
presents a great power equal to a host or army, dxercising its
influence over our moral and physical being. It is not at our
own disposal ; it is not in the power of all. ta,helieve ; but
those who -do, and do in right earnest, often reap the fruits
of what some would style their weaknesi. .loW.strong in
fit
avhnhe
oi
tr
hfoeweakness.uflnadi
Elaine;
systems;
fo
for it
tou npweoinlal
sometimeset , so
hwicehl wellacquaintedagsot
rekindled. • ttyhaensyot ht
coabsnee
us :tl,9na and' ad' with'n

I TUESDAY NlGiriT'S GAZETTE
CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RE
LIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
SUMMER CIRCUITS, 1845.
tfORTIt EWA etlltt7Yr.,
Henry Revell Reynolds, Esq., Chief Commissioner.
Yorkshire, at Sheffield, Friday, June 27.
Yorkshire, at Wakefield, Saturday, June 28.
At the town and county of the town of Kingston-upon-Hull,
Wednesday, July 2.
Yorlk,hii•ei at York, Ftidayi July 4.
At tlie city and county of the city of York, on the same day.
Yorkshire, at Richniond, Munday, July 7.
Durham, at Durham, Tuesday, July 8.
Northumberland, at the Moot Hall, Newcastle-uponTynej
Thuriday, July 111;
At the towii and county of the town of Newcastie-upon-
Tyne; on the same day.
Cumberland, at Carlisle, Saturday, July 12.
Westmorland, at Appleby, Tuesday, July 15.
Westmorland, at Kendal, Wednesday, July 16.
balicaohifej at tiailtastd Thursday; July 174
Cheshire. at Chester, Wednesday, 'July 23. . .
At the City and County of the City of Chester, on the
same day.
Flintshire, at Mold, Friday, July 25.
Denbighshire, at Ruthin, Saturday, July 26.
Merionethshire, at Dolgelly, Tuesday, July 29.
Anglesey, at Beaumaris, Thursday, July 31.
Carnarvonshire, at Carnarvon, Friday, August 1.
Montgomeryshire, at Welsh Pool, Tuesday, August 5.
Lancashire, at Liverpool, Thursday, August 7.

lIO3IE CIRCUIT.
John Greathed Harris, Esq., Commissioner.
Kent, at Dover, Friday, July 4.
At the City and County of the City of Canterbury, Satur
day, July 5.
Kent, at Maidstone, Monday, July 7.
Sussex, at Horsham, Fridav, July 25.
Hertfordshire, at Hertford, Friday, August 8.

SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
William John Law, Esq., Commissioner.
Berkshire, at Reading, Saturday, June 21.
Oxfordshire, at Oxford and City, Monday, June 23.
Worcestershire, at Worcester and City, Wednesday, June 25,
Herefordshire, at Hereford, Friday, June 27.
Radnorshire, at Presteigne, Saturday, June 28.
Brecknockshire, at Brecon, Monday, June 30.
Carmarthenshire, at Carmarthen, Wednesday, July 2.
Cardiganshire, at Cardigan, Thursday, July 3.
Pembrokeshire, at Haverfordwest and Town, Friday, July 4.
Glamorganshire, at Swansea, Tuesday, July 8.
Glamorganshire, at Cardiff, Wednesday July 9.
Monmouthshire, at Monmouth, Friday, July 11.
Gloucestershire, at Gloucester and City, Saturday, July 12.
Somersetshire, at Bath, Monday, July 14.
At the City and County of the City of Bristol, Tuesday,
July 15.
Devonshire, at Exeter, Thursday, July 17.
At the City and County of the City of Exeter, on the same
day.
Dev onshire, at Plymouth, Saturday, July 19.
Cornwall, at Bodmin, Monday, July 21.
Somersetshire, at Taunton, Thursday, July 24.
Dorsetahire, at Dorchester, Saturday, July 26.
Wiltshire, at Salisbury, Tuesday, July 29.
At the Town and County of the Town of Southampton, Wed-
nesday, July 30.
Southampton, at Winchester, Thursday, July 31.

"In a physiological sense, all these apparently wonderful
phenomena are true, but they are by no means new. Of
the rest of mesmerism, as far as the opeiitions of the
mind are concerned, and its knowledge of thing's, these are
new; it will require undeniable evidence to prove them
true. If they be, they rank with miracles, and are without
the pale of physiology."
We had marked out several other 'passages for quo-
tation from this very delightful book, Vat want of
space compels us to omit them. We-take leave of Sir
George Lefevre with a high admiration for his talents,
and with an ardent wish soon to meet him again.
TH

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
David Pollock, Esq., Commissioner.
Essex, at Chelmsford, Monday, July 7.
Essex, at Colchester, Wednesday, July 9.
Suffolk, at Ipswich, Thursday, July 10.
Norfolk, at Yarmouth, Saturday, July 12.
Norfolk, at Norwich, Monday, July 14.
At the City and County of the City of Norwich, on the
same day.
Norfolk, at Lynn, Thursday, July 17.
Suffolk, at Bury St. Edmund's, Saturday, July 19.
Cambridgeshire, at Cambridge and Borough, Monday, July 21.
Huntingdonshire, at Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 23.
Northamptonshire, at Peterborough, Thursday, July 24.
kutlandshire, at Oakham, Friday, July 25.
Northamptonshire, at Northampton, Monday, July 28.
Warwick.shire,at Warwick, Wednesday, July 30.
Warwickshire, at Coventry, Friday, August 1.
Leicestershire, at Leicester, Monday, August 4.
Lincolnshire, at Lincoln and City, Wednesday, August 6.
Nottinghamxhire' at Nottingham, Saturday, August 9.
At the Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, on the
same day.
Derbyshire, at Derby, Tuesday, August 12.
At the City and County of the City of Lichfield, Thursday,
August 14.
Shropshire, at Shrewsbury, Saturday, August 16.
Staffordshire, at Stafford, Tuesday, August 19.
Warwickshire, at Birmingham, Friday, August 22.
Bedfordshire, at Bedford, Monday, August 25.
Buckinghamshire, at Aylesbury, Wednesday, August 27.

E O'DONOGIRIE. By HARRY LORRE-
QuER. Pio. 2. , • •
The number of Captain Lever's new work for the
present month is not so full of incident aA the one
which has preceded it ; nevertheless • 'it will be read
with no small degree of interest and amusement, par-
ticularly the scene between poor old Sir Archy and
the Beggars, in which that good old gentleman be-
trays no inconsiderable degree of astonishment at the
sight he beheld, and want of temper at the cool impu-
dent wit, indulged in at his expense in the following
dialogue
They were all busily engaged in stowing away the
proveuder of various sorts and kinds, as luck, or the
preference of the cook, decided, laughing or grumbling
over their portions, as it might be, when Sir Archibald
*Nab hurriedly presented himself in the midst of
theta-. an appearance which seeired to create no pecu-
liar satisfaction, if one were to judge fr‘im the increased
alacrity of their movements, and the evident deSire they
exhibited to move off.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
J. Laycock, tallow chandler, Colne, Lancashire—a final
div. of is. in the pound, Feb. 18, and every following Tues-
day, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester.
G. Grantham, grocer, Manchester—a first div. of 3s. Bd. in
the pound, Feb. 18, and every following Tuesday, at the
office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester.
J. C. Petrie, miller, Bedlington, Durham—a first and • se-
cond div. of Is 2d. in the pound, Feb. 12, and any following
Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
J. C. Crespin. shipping agent, Eastcheap--a third div. of
61. in the pound, Feb. 12, and any following Wednesday, at
the office of Mr. Follett, Basinghall-street.
C. Mann, banker, Romford, a first and final div. of 20s. in
the pound, Feb. 12, and any following Wednesday, at the
office of Mr. Follett, Basinghall-street.

" The O'Donoghue laughed as he witnessed the dis-
comfiture of the ragged mob, and let down the window
sash to watch the scene.

'6 "Tis goiag we are; God be good to us!'
Ye needn't be cursing that way,' said an old hag,
with a sack on her back, large enough to contain a
child.

" • Eyah! the Lord look down on the poor,' said a
little fat fellow, with a flannel night-eap and stockings
without any feet; there's no pity now at all, at all.'
" • The heavens be your bed, any way,' said a hard-
featured little woman, with an accent that gave the bless-
ing a very different signification from the mere words.
" Blessed Joseph! sure it isn't robbers and thieves
we are, that ye need hunt us out of the place.'
"Such were the exclamstioni on every side, inter-
mingled with an undergrowl of the Scotch naygue—
the ould scrape-gut,' and other equally polite and flat-
tering epithets.
" This is no' a place for ye, ye mild beldames and
blackguards; awa vve ye—awa wi' ye at once.'
" Them's the words ye'll hear in heaven yet, darlint,'
said, an otd fiend of a woman with one eye, and a mouth
garnished by a single tooth. Them's the very words
St. Peter will spake to yourself.'
" Begorra, he'll not be strange in the other place
anyhow,' muttered another. "Tis there he'll meet most
of his countrymen.'
" This speech was the signal for a general outburst of
laughter.
" Awa wi' ye, ye ragged deevils; ye'r a disgrace to a
Christian country.'

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basiughall-street.
R. H. Marshall, draper, Plymouth, March 4, at one—W.
Brookes, lamp-manufacturer, New street-square, Fetter-lane,
March 4, at half-past twelve—W. Robertson, insurance
broker, Great St. Helens. March 4, at eleven—S. T. Watson
and W. Byers, woollen warehousemen, Skinner-street, March.
4, at half-past twelve.

In the Country.
G. A. Cator, wool merchant, Leeds, March 7, at eleven, at
the Leeds District Court—T. W. Green, bookseller, Leeds,
March 11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—W. Rich-
ardson, glass manufacturer, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, March 5,
at eleven at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court--J.
Hayton, shipowner, Wigton, Cumberland, March 5, at half-
past two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J.
S. Carter and R. Cornford, merchants, Liverpool, March 4, at
twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—W. Tomkinson,
linen draper, Kidderminster! March 5, at eleven, at the Bir-
mingham District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
A. Goodeve, warehouseman, Aldermanbury, March 6—J.
Hubbard, auctioneer, Ramsgate, March 4—G. Fielding, iron-
monger, Thame, Oxfordshire, March 5—W. A. Mearns, ale
and porter brewer, Clapham, March 4—C. Parry, furniture
broker, Cleaver-street, Kennington-road, March 5—J. Coles,
jeweller, New Bond-street, March 4—C. Dotesio, hotel-keeper,
Slough, March 7--J. R. King, druggist, Bath, March 5
W. Richardson, glass manufacturer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
March 5—A. and R. Procter, coach proprietors, Hull, March
7—F. Deflinne, check manufacturer, Manchester, March 5
W. H. Hayward and R. Collier, cotton spinners, Manchester,
March 4—J. Writes, victualler, Old Kent-road, March 4—R.
J. Webb, wine merchant, Bath, March 4—E. Glover, junior,
ironmonger, Leicester, March 4—D. Hannah, banker, Caven-
dish-square, March 4—J. H. Utting, upholsterer, Newman-
street, Oxford-street, March 4—J. C. Ross, merchant, Sa-
vage-gardens, March 4—W. Stinton, cook, Duke-street,
Grosvenor-square, March 4—C. Rayner, grocer, Blackburn,
March 4—P. Blackburn, builder, Salford, March 4—J. Raper,
tailor, Bridge-road, Lambeth, March 4.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Gregory and H. Burlingham, ironmongers, Evesham,
Worcestershire—C. A. Jaquin and J. Coral, button-manufac-
turers, New Union-street, Moor-lane—F. and C. Ifirrison,
drapers, Luton, Bedfordshire—C. Roe and J. Facey, corn
factors, Bristol—J. J. Young and A. Boucneau, marble
dealers, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-road—J. Cleaver, M.
Attwood, and J. Barwell spelter manufacturers, Ripley,
Derb3 shire—A. and J. S. Buckley, cotton manufacturers,
Ryecroft, Lancashire—W. Gledhill and S. Jagger, delvers,
Bradford—J. Farie, P. Tasker, and A. Tod, iron merchants,

" ' Throth we wear breeches an us,' said an old fellow
on crutches; 'and sure I hear that's more nor they do,
in the parts your honour cornes from.'
" Sir Archy's passion boiled over at this new in-
dignity. He stormed and sitore, with all the impetuous
rage of one beside himself with passion; but the effect
on his hearers was totally lost. The only notice they
took was an occasional exclamation of—
" There it is now! Oh, blessed fatherl hear what he
says! Oh, holy mother! isn't he a terrible man?'—
comments by no means judiciously adapted to calm his
irritation. Meanwhile symptoms
tory were sufficiently evident. .Cripples were taken on
the backs and shoulders of their respective friends; sacks
p of evacuating the terri-
and pouches were slung over the necks."
So far as this work has gone it promises well,
and is far less likely to cause ill•feeling towards the
writer on the part of his countrymen than the man-
ner in. which he has depicted their passions, preju-
dices, and peculiarities in his former works.

FRANCE ILLUSTRATED' with Drawings. by
Thomas Allom, and Descriptions by the Rev. G. N.
Might, M.A. Fisher, Son,
and Co., London. 1845.
This is the first Number (if a series of pictorial
illustrations of the landscape and architectural beauties
of France, from the pencil of Mr. Allom, whose
artistical talents are so well knoWn, and so justly
appreciated, that to name is to praise him. Mr.
Allorn's name is a sufficient voucher that the drawings
will he all first-rate works of art : and, from our
persenal knowledge, We can vouch for the strict and
portrait-like accuracy of the drawings contained in
the present Number. The letter-press descriptions,
by the Rev. G. N. Wright, are well. written, and
display a coniiderahle amount of antiquarian research.

Liverpool (so far as regards A. Tod)—J. Mullins and C.
Wigley, leather pipe makers, High Holborn—E. A. Bowker
and G. Metcalfe, copper-plate engravers, Manchester—J.
and T. Radcliffe, commission agents, Stockport, Cheshire—
T. 0. Dobson and C. Lonie, ship brokers. Liverpool—J.
Mather and J. Brindley, tobacco dealers, Manchester—.T. M.
Kronheim, J. Skirving, W. Shepherd, and F. W. Sutton,
patent stereotype founders, Earl street, Blackfriars (so far as
relates to J. Skirving)—G. Pacey and T L. Gillott. iron-
mongers, Leicester—J. Bullen and R. Spaull, auctioneers,
Wormwood-street, Oki Broad-street--E. and T. Longton,
machine makers, Manchester—J. Chadwick and A. Andrew,
Manchester warehousemen, Manchester—J. 11. West and G.
Ives, brewers, Hertford—W. Burnie and W. Dickson, mer-
chants, London—J. Shuttleworth and J. Eastham, coal
dealers, Blackburn—R. and J. Lockwood, maltsters, • Crow-
field, Suffolk—J. Whittaker and C. B. Palmer, druggists,
Swansea—T. S. and W. P. Peters, corn merchants, Man-
chester—C. Fairweather and W. Matthews, jun., wine mer-
chants, Kirton, Lincolnshire—T. Hagger and H. Payne,
grocers, Falbourn, Cambridgeshire—L. Williams and W.
Watson, powder flask manufacturers, Birmingham.

TEE LATE SIR JAMES SHAW, BART----It IS in
contemplation by the civic authorities and inhabitants of Kilmarnock
sthoaerect a statue in memory of the above late respeCted Baronet in
PENRYN FLOATING HARBOITIL—We have much
satisfaction in stating that there is every probability that the Board
of Admiralty will sanction the proposed plans for rendering Penryn
River a floating harbour with all necessary conveniences for ware-
housing goods, &c., Mr. Walker, their engineer, having, we under-
stand, made a report in favour of this national. project. The official
document may be expected shortly.—Fahnouth
STATE OF THE STRE*Ts.—Tuesday i number of
police-constables of each division were employed to serve a printed
notice upon shopkeepers and householders, requiring them to keep,
the footway in front of their respective places of business and dwel-
ling-houses sweptdaily during the continuance of thelrost and snow.
The neglect of this notice subjects the party to a penalty of 10s., under
the 63d section of the Police Act.
FOOT-RACE AT. SLouan.—The long-pending font.
race fora sweepstakes of 501. each distance one mwileuh,,,bleetdwiesteannJeaecbky-
son (the American deer), Maxfield the (North Star),:nbdylltahvelehse(atvhye
Welsh Chicken), came off on Tuesday afternoon at Slough. The road,
which
fall f
snowhad beenof
th
the night
considerablyre,w ts blockedoloarod
the
several men, especially engaged for that purpose. The sweepstakes
were won by Maxfield beating Davies by between fifteen and
twenty yards, and Jackson by upwards of fifty yards. It will
be recollected that, a short time since, Jackson beat Maxfield
in a three-mile race, without any apparent effort. Jackson also
heat the celebrated Sheppard in an hour's match not long ago, per-
forming in that time upwards of eleven miles. The mile on Tuesday
was run by the winner in four mi,iutes and forty-nine seconds. Con-
siderable sums of money changed hands, and the knowing ones got
the best of it.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS' .
T. and E. Oldham, contractors, Aberdeen, Feb. 17 and
March 15, at two, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen.

David Bansley, perfumer. Dunfermline, Feb. 14 and March
7, at twelve, at the chambers of R. Gardiner, Dunfermline.
James Hamilton, Arthur Hamilton, and Co., agents, Glas-
gow, Feb. 18 and March 17, at four, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow.

We understand that Madame O'Grady, the lady of
The O'Grady, of Killiallyowen. county Limerick, and
now residing with her family at her marine villa, Car-
riumahon, Monkstown, received through the post, on
Sunday evening, a threatening notice, to the effect that
it was intended to shoot her, unless certain terms were
entered into with her tenants in Limerick, and that, not-
withstanding she had left Killallyowen, she could be as
well found out for that purpose in Monkstown as in the
county of Liraerick.—Limerick Chronicle.
THE IRON TRADE.—During the last week an ad-
vance of IL per ton has taken place generally through-
out the district in the price of manufactured iron, occa-
sioned by a number of heavy orders received by some of
the largest firms in South Staffordshire. Many of these
orders were sent in at the prices agreed upon last quar-
ter-day, but were refused at the late rates; and we are
informed of one house that returned orders to the ex•
tent of 2,000 tons. The best forge pig (No. 1) now
brings 4/. los. ; and bars 81. per tun; being an advance
of ss. on the former. and 20s. on the latter. The ad-
vance was declared by the trade yesterday week.
We believe we may state with confidence, that
that at no former period were there such large
orders for railway iron in South Staffordshire
as at the present time; but the great drawback on
the state of prosperity is. that the supplies are re-
quired in a much more limited time than it is possible
to execute th..m ; and this, amongst other causes, may
account for the refusal of the orders referred to. That
the existing high and remwnerating prices will be main-
tained, there is scant ly a doubt, as, according to the
estimate of those most experienced in the trade, twenty
thousand tons will be required for steam-boat and ship
building, under contract at the present moment ;
_for.th.e
railways projected in Great Britain two thousand me:,
and on the continent of Europe five thousand miles,
making altogether 7,000 miles, for which three hundred
We
tons of iron per mile will be required. shall have
more furnaces immediately at work throughout the dis-
trict ; but it will be a long period, judging by the causes
at present in operation, before the supply is equal to the
demand. We may mention that Welsh iron in Liver-
pool is now worth 71. 10s. per ton ; and that, on the Ist
of January, 1844, the same could be bought for 41.75. 6d.
From that time to the present,thek in se
riseh;tesbmewenrsltaseatd.....y,
with the exception of a slightccc
iiirekinghism Journal.- -

FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.— As the workers of
one of the pits atothe Rosehall colliery, near Coatbridge, we e de-
scending the shaft to their employment, on the 31st ult., the rope
broke when those descending were supposed to be half way down the
shaft, and they unfortunately fell to the bottom and were killed.—
Glasgow Herald.
DEFR4t!DIIgG A RAILWAY COMPANy.—On Friday,
before the magistrates at Dover,
George Rigden Stapley was charged
by the railway authorities, with coming by their trains from Tun-
bridge to Dover, having only paid for a ticket to Paddock Wood sta-
tion. The defendant stated that he paid to Dover, but supposed he
took up the wrong ticket, as two others were paying at the same
time. Ile was fined 155., including costs, and in default of payment
committed for a week. Ile had not a sixpence .in his pocket and
seemed in a very poor condition.
weekly meeting of the
DUBLIN, FEB. 10.—The
Repeal Associatioa, held to-day, in the Conciliation Hall, was nume-
rously attended. At a quarter before one o'clock Mr. O'Connell
made his appearance, and was received with vehement demonstra-
tions of enthusiastic applause. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman
was accompanied by William Smith O'Brien, Esq., M.P. ; Robert
Dillon Browne, Esq., M.P. ; Patrick J. Somers, Esq., M,p, ; Maurice
Henry Grattan, Esq.: , M.P. ;
John O'Connell, Esq., M.P. ; John
O'Connell, Esq., 31.1'. ; and several leading members of the Associa-
tion. On the motion of Mr. O'Connell, seconded by Mr. O'Brien,
Robert Dillon Browne was called to the chair, amid prolonged ap-
plause. The rent for the week was announced to be 5141. Is. 2d.
The Marquis of Waterford's head coachman became
deranged whilst driving four horses and the drag, from cover; he fell
off the box seat, and would have been killed but for Mr. Unlock, who
sat with him. He is now in the lunatic asylum, Waterford ; he was
a very steady, respectable man, and held in' great esteem by the
Noble Marquis and his lady —TipperaryFree Press.
LOWESTOFT, FEB 8 --Loss OF THE EMERALD, OF
BELFAST.—The Emerald, of Belfast, Harrison,
_ from
London to Aberdeen, with
guano, struck upon the Barnard
Sand, about twelve o'clock last night, the wind blowing
strong from the N.E., with snow storms, and shortly after-
wards sunk. The crew took to the rigging, and at daylight
this morning (Saturday), a boat from Kessingland Beach
rescued them from their perilous situation,- and landed them
in an exhausted state, destitute Of everything.._ipmich
Express.