The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-12 00:00:00

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IRELAND.
DUBLIN CORPORATION.
tlon of
DentrN, MAY 10.—For a considerable time the Corpora-
of the
Dublin have been ing to obtn a r
Court of Conscience (whicht had grown into n a refo
intTaerable
evil under the old Corporation) ; but the Irish Government,v
to whom the patronage of this Court had been given theb.ne.
thel4o,etalatseloPfalct, had taken no *te s for altering the arra
upon
To att
d utation from the
. Court. The matter having been pressed upon
T ention of Lord Heytesbury by a ep.
eli,„°ll,,Coancil, his Excellency has wisely yielded to theh ap-
ie,-7.7th. The result is that the Lord Mayor of the enf
pastthe
~,.,--;,,,‘,„-..r. Timothy O'Brien) will become Presidenr.
The
pro-e-nr I greeted until the end of the present y
Year, -n-,71 111 Xayor will succeed to the office faodrevatibsaehlneextnt
appi --"eas the Corporation should deem it. hart, to the Lord-Lieutenant for the appointmentmoefanas
hkelisty.er 1111 Permanent president; but that is by no
~ At a 8 • .
h t before
I,otd NI Pecial meeting of the Corporation this day, the
the
.e letter which
basiayor it
Mr. O'Connell suggested t a ,
oceeded
with, he fftt
which they were assembled w
Lord-
The Lieutenant should be read.
the Lord Mayor had receiavaedpr from the
secretar)* then read the following letter :
My t.,...
to in-
.o.f Tin" v'am.-1._"1,--.I am directed by the Lord-Lieutenant
to
" Dublin Castle, May 9, 1845.
writ g',,,-- ."°,,rdShiP, in answer to the memorial presentedand
4tre,_,.._•" the Ilight Hon. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen
eoth..-- of Dublin, praying for the total suppression
eo'inf the ex.l.nf Conscience, that his Excellency does not d
Court
tior•-'ent, with a view to the general interest of theaieehabi-
whi,,L,Partieularly of the lower orders, to abolish
it, i'3lth notwithstanding the abuses that may have crreeipsitnigntao
ettletes„..e.°,l2l3" Court constantly open to them, exercising
oe, hot in cases where the matter
_in dispute
I. ot exceed the value of 40s.
tioe, a_ order, however, to meet the wishe!
of
t'eew to the
bubl,_°? far as it can be done consistently with a Ntlo
say,
b Corpora-
that
Le
,:joiluaterest, I am directed by his Excellency _
11,1%,
mshready, with the consent of the Privy Counc'il, tor preec-1.,,ei and refOrm the present Court in the manner
or by the Alunicipal Act • and, under the reguol
or his depot therein, the Lord 'Mayor for the time bei
le be thePhtY regularly appointed, to be in the first. enstanct
tanexceilnl,,ency
jab bseJudge of the newly-modelled court, without p. re-
his E to
anY subFequent application by the town-council to
to nominate and appoint a barrister, as per-. 1
ferredne„,,t"'"g_e, pursuant to the powers in that respect con
-I'4l lune by the Aot.—" I have the honour to be,, &c.,
" E. LUCAS.
4 The Iv h "
k 0,,1g t lion. the Lord Mayor.
rsetae`-ita, said he was sure that the letter must be
•ProulYie to every man in that assembly.—(Cheers.) He
oe th gi!e notice of his intention to move that it be inserted
ott, thee I:ol,lutea.—(Cheers.) He then moved for a Committee
'fbe felt'lec of municipal reform In doing so, he said that
the
iiiscettlh,e slightest -apprehension' of party spirit gaining
We_ uant, be would abandon the motion at once
later, ''•-) The English Municipal Act passed the Legis.
hefotesjE Zoars, and the Scotch Municipal Act four years,
15,hape hige Irish Pleasure, and that was given in the mutilated
whee thelthich it was brought into operation.—(Hear.)
(Witere thin' 41,1 was brought into the House of Lords, there
.."eat) K-B,olx
~,clauses --struck out by Lord Lyndhurst.—
vi
wealth
~-ecuiettient in
m that • 11. •••• .reel has engaged to give us as good a Bill
In 4 given t E _„e ad e,,,.„, 0 ngland and Scotland. One party in
e,?ttended to Irete
asked was, that the English Bill_
should be
point of numbers, the other in point
.c rpora-
oln had the Power Under the English
sheriffs
d eotheor civic
(CleareB4.rhe eheihsay,Pointing the
Learned Gentleman con-
cluded h The ji,-,n7q the same right for the Irish.—
_% Petition natreiop, ii, eurable and.
h4.;k to the ' a Committee be appointed to prepare
ce " Rue; -. House of Commons, praying for a reform in
vir JOO po'CI:111 Act.
felllpr. 14417115114, •
En, Bart, seconded the motion.
en from the said he concurred in every word that had
The caa,,,...ifionourable and Learned Alderman opposite.
L(ll;sVtlas.appointed,and thefnivv?syr. ed
t, ... Lord _, - I vit'S DINNER—QU 4
a_
oft Ad a- ayor entert • d the Members of the Corpor
tt?rll%;o4 se.ltet circle of his private friends at dinner, yes-
4rd elllnge in the Ma sion-house. On the right of the
thiet aYa? Sat Air. O'Connt'ell, Sir Percy Nugent, Bart., the
Potnethjatl of the Exchequer, Sir Richard Nagle Bart., Mr.
avauehVhnor Farrell, Dir. John Ennis, Mr. ietherstone-
-1.6, ...511•Qn 15
llea, Sir John &C. • and on his left Lord Stuart de
•q•P.,,ec ?John Power, Mr. 'George Roe, Mr. Smith O'Brien,
The Clotht*
the The , ho hug been removed and thanks returned.
;11:Ier't'°t 110 Mayon rose and said he had now to propose
ilitLttrdett uPon his list—a toast which he felt confidently
eattiaer 01d,,..he received by such an assembly as the present
0- ',pro ''en°?oing the character of Irish gentlemen. He
‘ueet,......,Pose the health of tier Most Gracious Majesty the
lace evt, ILo ud cheers.) She was the first Sovereign of her
rottathlo eVer entertained a
friendlyfeeling towards this
ktree-oeretue,.l7t:la her virtues no
less than her exalted.statioans
14
.that h .r to the admiration of her subjects, he w
ltaeon er name would be received with every demon-
ee.,,releed of affectioxate loyalty wherever Irishmen were as-
-.......friL . .
f It the ,X,DleefEl.) Her Majesity was, he trusted, about to
N4,ord looreit of this country. That very evening he (the
eil-470r) received a piece of intelligence from a most.
Vale
,tluarter, which left it beyond all doubt that her
,o24et;i33e.cts would have the happiness of seeing their
I,taleettal llt,this country during the course of the summer.—
tle reet,i;__lysi!enever she came she would be
ewo.eolne,oimnge, and
alike
.67441144.4;e11i
ahnedwoalleld re:lye w(oetlideebse one b
.) The cead milk
tild
.wiltq
retla!lrris4 heartPewoPuld—resoundrthrouehout the land,
It af-
fo7sieB.B
o,ve_ she turned she would be greeted with the
Qrned leo; .• grateful, leached,a and loyal people.
e The. toys eatY the Queen.
1(1°4 ine!eat Pleasure propose " The health of her Most
Song by
Witty, I; was received with every demonstration of
14
T Reilly, "God
times nine and enthusiastic applause.
114,11)te Loeb m save the Queen."
Rah The health of the
Its, itt,flef their
.neat proposed—"
Nth rt " The toast
recei a gracious Queen, Prince . e .
t,fhike e„_vei)(l lv,. ith enthusiastic acclamations,
the
n nYal Highness th P •
ti-." Ala-ron again rose and proposed—" The health
ho, aoyat parai, „
The e Prince of Wales, and the
lall
Thus .Y. toast was drunk with the
d the rest of
The to
Of h an MAYou said he laid now to propose—" The health
40_4 1-lEcellenc the Lord Lieutenant, and the Prosperity of
e,41.1d." Theytoatstrsz-:rtmly received.
Tpdroposed--
Daniel O'Cennell, the first Lo " The health of
toration ;long life and ha • Mayor of the new Con-
,nuared with every de
"a!tn. Nine times nine, and gargta heering:
monPsPtri"tas 4:filial." The toast was
,srse..O'CohNeu, ruse, and WAS cthe warmest enthu-
Be did not
ap-
know that he had ever felt so ramie
received with renewed
‘.
ile7tiatn•ite
°eas, lie hail experienced that from the re-
the It on 4 Lis having been once th e
hLeor do evening,ntiiy scarcely
(1).
ef
eiDublin.y
have
hot,._,e_ time of his life, to be sure,
IhiT,Lo_ get
tlredit for sanity were he to have said seriously
t1A1:47.,....‘„,b a oned to be one day a chief magistrate of
plt laealo‘;_la.a?,, her, and cheers.) And yet, though he
~,lat ha
__voill!_ naving attained the dignity, he protested
utl deep I__
0111v1 regard with no other feelings than those
„'lat et. filar? ,If he thought that his advancement, and
eealncreasia Pa!tY, could have the effect of creating ill-will
,titare__ g uiviBions and differences amongst his fellow-
r.l6 ranr
.a.?!. (Cries of " sear, hear.") He sought no
',..0. lifeil.winatever, and if it was true that during part of
Zllzao4 ttted been struggling for one portion of his country-
-I;erti. he man another, the reason was that the section for
(II;ono'% 14i7.4 struggling, though multitudinous in number,
(II a„_.l.t9 Political rights, and the object he had in view
hot
for any cl bu equality for all.—
Itertt4estes wirs.s He had succeeded,but he would regard
lie:qlltaeo,...,. deep regret if he thought that it could create
or he `lr In the minds of' any class of his fellow-country-
to h, If tilrh°ductive in any degree of a feeling of unkind-
ti ti
neW himself, the dearest wish of his heart was
heeZetallrt-e.rnen of every creed and every class into one
ail ta
,_I fellowship, and although a neutrality of poll-
114,1hieh7rved at that board, which he would respect,
N1,(4111g !yeltaT!vented him from alluding unreservedly to
ed :Ilth Ca°,,Yet he would take leave to say that he
nalfeta,if it ~.°0 unsuccessful in the struggle he was en•
„Lem t-titizwas not to result in the benefit of all classes of
clretehillae.„ena•-•-(j•plause.)
'4Oll. ti-i- bt ECIES proposed "The health of the
Litti...1.044 ~? Lord Mayor" al thelt Peeta_volt ret-urned thanks, and proposed " The
;..,144,r,e5. D.,„ls,7?fareland, and coupled with that the health
4-,,,, de-a_
tsest,. Lord Stuart de Decies. '—(C
Pt MY
14471 said, prevented as I have been by the
toectrlt ea p
.Ith, for some timepast, from taking any ac-
t, fort utai,.. .
3' LO td k, affairs, I really feel quite at a loss to ac•
teat' 1144 Ind and ver flattering manner in which you,
tee ere% ,Yor, been
ee' ltak , have heave good enough to propose, and you,
httlbaj e...--(ti d the kindness to receive the mention of
Ito,adZirit (Heard hear.) •I can only attribute it to that
t:i ea..llloet air !, actuating Irishmen, distinguishe them
Irthr„Protimta`,n,e People of every other country in E
Vtleetl' !tithe% 'QM to draw closer and closer the bond of
(ittlt4efehe th !lan in whose society they mingle. But,
4°rti (teo/I°ion we common bond of union between us—a
,1,1 loe anell) would rn sure my lion. and Learned Friend
th eev eof ournever wish to see repealed—the com:
ere& at, Ie„ , conlmon fatherland.—(Loud cheers.) I
zrch';l2l, I hays'n'ess, found it a pleasant land to live in, and,
r.,...‘,,,,i,Nkt„ deuct3o:sulted my inclination as much as. I have
*t,tth ,of ever in making it my home during the
111.0'4 r„.14., Peri, Y Year,. it
And I cannot Icilp
lii°,lllll7att for thaatPs. more proprietors ivould act so likew!se,
het de q). Per_ _ Certain tone of acerbity in politics which
i:pireeli, Preeat;_vages too often our domestic discussions , bu
, pri'lltaethAetg political acrimony, I am no advocate for
1141411,1e!hae 3;11.-(Cheers.) And I do trust, as my Right
iti-f.14. ocage-.4.4en to connect my name with that of the
lat,4lllol,lt,;bran e se
I do trust that, inasmuch as I am a
110,7 Of 4.10 leat,F (14f the Legislature that that Legislature
tee7Ella ire-414 h o' PUblic opinion, and concede those mea-
.Cg kareale-oecf east, ary to raise Ireland to her proper posi-
teeentte e`_`..T.ettatio'hroPean nations.—(lmmense cheering.)
)ei„ le.`Q dro, E., Sazurumy.—The Government Funds
Gib eiZe.ktitS.,_ although not as yet to any material ex-
q4_ _ kl-Nblin to Ga
I,e,at ViderehwtnyShare Market was again heavy to-day,
tioitzer, ..„,., nnetuation in some of the lines. Irish
IttZdt, WcateLtalett°ll7 th lvray) and Kingstown and Bray
At::(1,,„, (1),,:„. e fonner at 3%, the latter at 71,4.
, 1e;441g the mulin to Mullingar) have been tolerably
la te_ehap..
,vreek, and opened and closed to-day at
i'lldS.Zlieteter FU iniportance in the other lines.
.111% i t4sgogrtlll3k--Three per Cent. Consols, 97n;
ii, t. t_ 21. 13 er per Cent. Stock, 100 i ; Four per Cent.
'oeZaledt., 4d. sterling per annum, 47i ;
ktitetk4k d'iv.l%tsterling per annum, 71; Royal Canal
• , Grand
I,to di t0e,......, anal Stock, 10. Six per
k7a, lair' l lidherilitY of Dublin Steam Packet Shares,
11-eit,
Ni._,.. ,Ival,' • 'l'll Bank, 31; Mining Company of
tllalithe-qreat so
,Jle, tea. ited uthern and Western Extension,
IZItIV'" qai maillio Belfast., Junction 10j ; Great Western
Lte,ran, aPir), 4i a .1 a; Irish Great Western (Dub-
c; Nvot,fano.djemani.ticrii..elofa!t and Ballymena, a4I 8;
rs,' tr'irlt ' 4hd C. 7 ° ‘ i 8 ; Dundalk and Enniskillen,
ee en er oer 4 „ .
levaillit 1ia,.1 Itamdan, ii t !Kings•own
andazand
Bray,n nk i 1 t
sittliJ and Enniskl Londonderry
't
t/"' 3i ; tondo en, 5 ; Dublin, Belfast, and
IN
......_nderry and Coleraine, 31.
1., IRO (-1-1;----.. --;-...„...._-______
____
11: Tip C
tIARMONICAN AT
N7fork„,, ' —rIE-TRDE BAZAAR.
Yltad, at "48 Of the Messrs Harrison on the Rock
-rquitti..,ol4lll„..g c.relahteedAnquti;CaOrll•l; W . League Free-Trade
e Mrs. fan new may gensation, some. account of
not, perhaps, be uninteresting to
ft,k,44,171.e1t 1.1
tiktetiNhttae; lairrfittnicall la composed, in the first place, of a
trAt
.. cram
cleft, on horizontal bars of wood crossing it
‘ei:ties, :_pet! (eing Properly padded) are
411 e iv., apt, r,li!,oll.,c,ertain sorts of rock ,Properly_Fnet
CO,
,tte.e.,
441,,,pi anoC:. I.)• Ariranged in musical order,ill k
th'iik e01:i e,hi Path provided
1,011_4. 4 ''." eXcellent Performers, of whom
ham-
't, iere
IN IteZtrte r:,4„,. they strike th with
two wooden
.e stones, and thus. make.
Noe rattha orrieeo music. The manner in which
to 4 „It th, y kiiiit , Perform is 'really astonishing, and
11.1:,i')!inepiesue
~,annonß)lished musicians, thoroughly
1.0 r.-e.,!tPlea of ,_", their art, for unless they under-
L.t,all, qa;.,:gorrit "arrnony it would be- impossible for
'`l ltTellico/1 aatiitil‘eY do on this the most perfect
44 lta a a‘ 48 ever yet been exhi-
Lottomsoornplete chromatic scale from the
itlul its compass la el, oat that
1

it is capable of performing any operatic music, however
difficult. The arrangement of the keys is most ingenious,
and whether as a beautiful musical instrument, or as an in-
genious piece of mechanism, it in well worth attention and
inspection. The stones front which the notes are produced
were brought from the mountain of Skiddau, in Cumberland.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
The Newmarket Second Spring Meeting, against the
continuance of which so much has been said and written,
commences on Tuesday, and will manage to "drag its slow
length along" until Thursday. No country town in Eng-
land could have kept alive beyond one season a meeting
with a programme similar to those furnished by the New-
market Second Spring Meeting during the last few years.
But the Newmarket people are as bigoted to old customs as
Lord Eldon was with regard to the introduction of the Re-
form Bill, and I am afraid some years will elapse before this
meeting is (as has been so strongly urged) added to the July
Meeting, which is almost as weak. On Tuesday there are four
races. The Rowley Mile Plate will, as usual, I suppose, bring
out a new Derby favourite, or if the winner should at present be
in the betting, why he will of course mend his position.
Ever since Phosphorous won this race and the Derby, in 1837
every body has gone down to try and discover another Ep-
som winner ; but, although it has been the means to intro-
duce many good colts to the public, such as Rat-trap, Sea-
horse, &c., still I believe the sire of Lamplighter is the only
animal which can lay claim to have won both events. As
the entries close this evening at Newmarket, of course I can-
not speculate on the winner. In the match, which is be-
tween two very unfortunate yet spirited turfites, Sir Joseph
Hawley and Lord Exeter, I lean to the former. On 'Wed-
nesday there are four races. I say four, because in all pro-
bability Panther will walk over for the 50 Sovereign Stakes
for four years' old. The Suffolk Stakes will be the leading
feature of :the day. Eighteen horses are left in, but
I do not expect the field will be a large one.
Alice Hawthorne has, of course, the top weight assigned her,
9st. 41b., and if Heseltine thinks proper to send her, I cannot
fancy she will have any difficulty in winning. Young
Lochinvar, with 7st. 51b., from not having been sent to Ches-
ter, where lie was well in for the Free Handicap, has
been no doubt reserved for this stake, and looking to his run-
ning at Bath, where he beat Pug and St. Lawrence, will, I
conceive, in the event of Alice not going, be there, or there-
about. If Wee Pet did not belong to such an unfortunate
man as the Marquis of Exeter, with 6st. 131 b., I should say
she could not be far off winning. The Bishop's Cob will find
the distance too farfor him with 7st. 81b., if any faith is to be
placed in his past performances. The same remark will apply
to Minotaur. Khorassan, ist. 111 b., is a useful horse, but I
imagine more suited to the hill at Epsom, than to the flat at
Newmarket. Queen Mab, ist. 31b., cannot complain of being
hurt by the handicapper, and I fully expect to see
her very forward in the race. The manner in which
she won the Goodwood Club Stakes last year, beat-
ing Quebec and eight others, showed that she
possessed speed and stoutness, two great requisites in
a race horse. Best Bower and Buzz will find the weight too
much for them. Ould Ireland, I should not imagine, will be
sent, as he is engaged at Gorhambury on far more favour-
able terms than he is here. Conrad cannot have recovered
from the accident he met with while running with Wee Pet
at the previous meeting, to make it likely that they will send
him. Sir Francis, after having been beaten by Captain
Pb obus, I will not hear of. Fuzbos, Deodara, and Secutor,
have done nothing to warrant the public backing them.
Prologue will beat all the three years old, but I am afraid,
with sst. 51b., will be unable to get in front. In conclusion,
therefore, if Alice goes, I expect to see her the winner; if
she does not, why then the race will be left to Young Loch-
invar, Wee Pet, or Queen Mab. The other races this day
are merely plates. On Thursday, old Garryowen, Bst. 71b., is
matched against Lord Exeter's once flying mare Celia ; as a
matter of course, I stand on the horse.
The Manchester people have done wisely in fixing their
meeting this week, as there are no races in that part of the
country going on to prevent horses being sent, and the New-
market meeting will only draw down the old stagers, and not
the general frequenters of races. There are net a snore sporting
race of people in the world than the good folks of Manchester.
The love of racing pervades equally the breast of the
humble weaver as the wealthy manufacturer. And it is
worthy of remark, that among no class of sportsmen are en-
gagements more honourably kept than among the Man-
chester men. I venture to say that there will be more
money depending upon one rate at this meeting than will be
wagered at Newmarket during the present week. To the
Manchester Cup there were 17 subscribers, the acceptances
amount to 10 (Semiseria being left in by mistake). Philip,
Bst. 21b., and the Best of Three, 7st. 121 b., are in the same
stable; therefore it is impossible to say which Dawson will
try to win with : of the two, I should fancy the latter. Queen
of the Tyne, after her recent exhibition at Chester, I cannot
have. Cataract, of course, will not go. Agriculture might,
I think, as well remain at home. The Old Maid can
have no chance. Sinbad will not be as fortunate
as his namesake. Marian Ramsay, I am afraid, will
be too sore from her recent running to be able to
win this race, which I leave to Hooton or Porto •
hello. The Filly Stakes on Wednesday, I imagine will,
through Marian Ramsay, go into the pocket of Mr. Sal-
yin. The only other that appears to have a chance
in the race is Lord Eglinton's Pythia. The Free Handicap
Ambition ought to win, if she is worth a hayband ; if she
does not go Lord Saltoun must win it. If the distance, in •
deed, was two miles, instead of a mile and a quarter, I should
stand on his Lordship, but 161 b. is a good deal to give away
in so short a distance. The Victoria Stakes, on Thursday,
seems destined for Mr.' Heseltine's Thalia. For tin Race-
csurse Cup The Best of Three, Miss Holbrook, and David
appear to be the best on paper. The Rural Stakes will be a
race between Yellow Boy and Marian Ramsay; and the Beet
of Three ought to be the best of all those engaged in the
Broughton Stakes.