The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-21 00:00:00

PUBLIC BATHS.

BIRMINGUAM, TUESDAY, FOUR, O'CLOC/C.—A meet-
ing was held here to-day at one o'clock in the Town
Hall, and was most influentially attended, to consider
the propriety of establishing public baths.
Amongst those present were—Lord Calthorp ; Lord
Lyttelton ; Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. ; James
Taylor, Esq. ; G. F. Muntz, Esq., M.P. ; J. James,
E,sq. ' • Alderman Cutler ; Alderman Weston ; the
Rev. J. Garbett, rural dean ; the Rev. T. Lee; the
Ron. and Rev. J. York ; J. Sturge, Esq. ; E. Lee,
Esq. ; W. Phipson, Esq. ; J. Bourne, Esq., high
sheriff; and Dr. Birt Davies.

The MAYOR having opened the business by reading
letters from the Bishop of the diocese, Sir T. Gooch,
approving of the object of the meeting,
Lord LYTTELTON moved the first resolution. With
that portion of the resolution which referred more im-
mediately to their locality, they were better ac-
quainted with its merits than he was i • but upon the
general principle he might, perhaps, be allowed to say
a few words. -The great utility f public baths had
now become almost universally acknowledged and re-
cognised throughout the country. The principle had
been tried in Liverpool, and with such success as left
no doubt of its practicability. It was well known
that an abundant supply of good water had the most
momentous effect upon the health of a population so
dense as that of Birmingham, and, in his opinion,
every means ought to be used to afford the inhabi-
tants the most ample means of cleanliness and recre-
ation.

JAMES TAYLOR, Esq., seconded the resolution.
They would require four sets of baths for Birming-
ham, each of which would cost about 3,0001. This,
added to the purchase money of the land, would ren-
der an outlay of 15,000/. necessary. He thought
they could not confer a greater advantage on the
working classes than by first establishing baths for
them.
Mr.lllAsoN (a Chartist) could not, in justice to
himself, or the class he represented, refrain from ex-
pressing his thanks to the nobility and gentry ho
had on that occasion come forward to co-operate in
an undertaking which could not fail to be beneficial
to the working classes. He hoped, however, they
would not stop there, but that they would continue
the work of improvement. He hoped that day might
be considered as the beginning of a new era, and that
the Noble Lords, and others whom he saw around
him, would do in this neighbourhood as Lord Ashley
had done in Manchester, visit the abodes of wretched-
ness, and behold with their own eyes the wants of
the poor, and, if they did so, they would soon learn
that there were thousands in a state of destitution,
which would prevent them from availing themselves
of the advantages which the project of that day would
afford to the workmen who were in employment and
the receipt of good wages.
Other resolutions, to forward the object for which
the meeting had assembled, were moved and seconded
by Lord Calthorpe, the Rev. Mr. Garbett, the Hon.
and Rev. Mr. Yorke, and R. Spooner, Esq.
The CHAIRMAN then announced the following
amongst other subscriptions, which he had received
towards the object of the meeting:—Lord Howe,
100/.; Taylor and Loyds, 2001. ; James Taylor, Esq.,
50/. ; Messrs. Attwood and Spooner, 2001.; Chance,
Brothers, 100/. ; John Whitfield, Esq., 100/.; Thomas
Phillips, Esq., mayor, 1001.; S. Beale, Esq., 501. ;
J. James, Esq., 501.; Lord Lyttelton, 101. 10s.;
J. Sturgis, Esq., 501. ; J. Bourne, Esq., 501. ; Lord
Calthorpe, 100/. ; G. F. Muntz, Esq., M.P., 501.
There were also a variety of subscriptions varying
from 20/. to 1/. each, making in all nearly 3,0001.
The next resolution was moved by Mr. HARLOW
(a working man), the purport of which was an appeal
to the various benefit societies of the town, in support
of the erection of public baths.
The resolution was seconded by Mr. WHEBLEY,
supported by Mr. HILL, and carried unanimously.
C. N. NEWDIGATE, Esq., M.P., in moving a reso-
lution, said, although he concurred entirely it' the
suggestion thrown out by Mr. Taylor, that they would
confine themselves, in the first instance, to the esta-
blishment of public baths, he hoped, nevertheless, that
that they would not lose sight of places of recreation
and public resort for the working classes ; and if on
any future occasion his services should be required,
most happy, indeed, would he be to afford the com-
mittee all the aid in his power.
The meeting was subsequently addressed by M. D.
HILL, Esq., recorder of the borough, in a very elo-
quent speech.
Further subscriptions were announced, and the
meeting separated at half-past four o'clock.

SIR HENRY POTTINGER.—We state, on what we
conceive to be good authority, that her Majesty's Minis-
ters have advised the Sovereign to confer a high distinc •
tion on Sir Henry Pottinger for his diplomatic services
in China.

ENGLISH THEATRICALS IN PARIS.—Mr. Mitchell,
of Bond-street, has completed his arrangements for the
performance of English plays at the Theatre Italienne,
at Paris, the principal members of the company engaged
are Mr. Macready, Miss Helen Faucit, and Mrs. Selby,
Messrs. Dale, Graham, Ryder, Cowie, Bird, Millington,
W. Bennett, Courtney, and Woolgar, who will leave
London for Paris o❑ Sunday next. The performances
will commence on the 2d of December, with Othello, to
be followed by representations of the principal tragedies
of Shakspeare, the Lady of Lyons, and Werner. The
company will afterwards visit the principal towns in the
provinces, and if arrangements permit, proceed to St.
Petersburgh. The King of the French, who patronises
the undertaking, has taken a box for the whole series o
performance, and has signified his intention of visiting
the theatre in state.

STATE OF TRADE.— The yarn market continues as
firm as for several weeks past, and most spinners of the
current shipping qualities are engaged for the remainder
of the year. In goods there has been less business
done, but prices are firm.--ROCHDALE FLANNEL
MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 18.—There has been some
little improvement in the demand for goods to-day, but
no alteration in the rates. The price of wool may be
quoted the same as that of last Monday, with a limited
demand for that article.—Manchester Guardian.

IRELAIND.
REPE AL ASSOCIATION.

DUBLIN, Nov. 18.—The weekly meeting of the
Association was held this day in the Conciliation Hall,
Edward Clahents, Esq., barrister, in the chair.
Mr. NIAVEICR O'CONNELL introduced to the meet-
ing Mr. Ringrose-, of London, who handed in 101. 13s.
from the Maze Ward, and W. 2s. from the St. Patrick
Ward, and then addressed the meeting. lie bore
ample testimony to the great ardour and untiring zeal
of the repeaters of London, and declared that they
would never relax in their exertions till the object for
which they were contending should be achieved.
Mr. M. CrCoN-set.r. moved a vote of thanks to the
subscribers, any highly eulogised the spirit and in-
domitable love of country by which their friends in
London were actuat.A. During the last year they
had remitted 7,900/, to the Association, and he ex-
pected that at the termination of the present year it
would be much inure. He regretted to say that lat-
terly a spirit of inrebordination had manifested itself
in several quarters of London, and he had the disa-
greeable duty o 4 moving the expulsion of an indivi-
dual who had acied in such a manner as to render it
impossible for the!'t to continue his name any longer
on the books of the Association. They were bound
to preserve the-uail..r of the movement, and therefore
he was under the necessity of moving that the name
of Mr. Humphrey si'ould be struck off the list of
repeal-wardens.
The resolution liras then put and carried.
Mr. M. O'Cos ar..r. then said he had now a more
pleasing task t perform. It was that of submitting
to the meeting a letter from the Liberator. The Hon.
Gentleman then read the following letter :
Nov. 16, 1844.
"My dear -Ray—f have just received the Evening
Freeman of the 14th. containing Mr. Sharman Crawford's
third letter. I, of coone, submit it to the conald9ration
of the Association ; but I cannot allow one post to elapse
without expressing my deep regret that it does not, in
my humble judgment, contain one single principle or
matter of detail which ought or could be adopted by the
Irish people in their noble struggles for the restoration
of Irish nationality.
" I may be greatly mistaken ; but, as far as I can
form a hasty opinion, Mr. Crawford's plan seems to me
to be an elaborate scheme to make matters worse than
they are at present, and to reduce Ireland from a nomi-
nal equality with England to a real and vexatious pro-
vincial degradation.
" But there is one thing quite certain, and that is, that
Mr. Crawford should be treated with the utmost courtesy
and respect ; nothing personal, nothing offensive should
be said to him or of hint ; his plan should be discussed
in language of perfect politeness and unmixed civility ;
be should be argued with--rcasons should be given for
the condemnation of his scheme of legislation—no cry
should be raised—no nickname as Federalist' should be
given—that name itself should be treated with becoming
regard ; and if the Association agree with me in the re-
jection of his federalism, let us do it in a mode which
can inflict no pain, or create irritation ; above all, let us
do nothing which could discolrage others from following
the manly example he has given of laying his plan boldly
and in detail before the Irish public.
"I now beg leave to give notice that 1 will, on Mon-
day, the 25th, move the appointment of a :elect commit-
tee to examine and report upon Mr. Crawford's project
of federalism, together with such observations in reply
as may appear requisite or suitable.
"If it bo observed that Mr. Crawford has, as usual
with him, gone out of his way to make an attack upon
me, I heartily forgive him. I bear his blow cheerfully.
I will not quarrel on my own account with any person
or paper until a real Irish Parliament is assembled in
College-graeo.. At me who pleases. I will apply all my
attention to the sacred cause of Irish liberty—none to
the individual.

"It is a noble cause that in which we are engaged—
the restoration of legislative independence—the produc-
tion of prosperity in our beloved fatherland—
" Ilt.r:ah, then, for repeal !
" relieve me to be yours faithfully,
" DANIEL O'CONNELL.

" To M. Ray, Esq."
Captain BRODEKI K having handed in several re-
mittances, remarled that it was gratifying to observe
the zeal which Irishmen, in all parts of the world,
were exhibiting in I:elialf of their suffering country
Mr. M. OtentcNr.v. having moved the admission
of Captain James Roach as a member, handed in 401.,
the second remittance for the present year of the
repealers of Sidoey.—(Loud cheers.) The remit-
tance was accompanied by the following address to
Mr. O'Connell :--
" TO rAxltt. O.CONNELL, ESQ., M.P.
" Most venerated Sir,—The Australian Loyal Repeal
Association beg leave to transmit to you herewith their
second quarterly stib:Acription to the funds of the Loyal
National Repeal Aasocintion of Ireland.

" The smilllness of the amount from a country with
150,000 inhabitants, and of whom one-third are Irish-
men and Australians of Irish parentage, is owing to
peculiar local canna, of which the principal are the dis-
persedness of the population, and prevalent distress
amongst all classes of our community.
" We know, however, that from us at the antipodes,
whose object is to record our heartfelt sense of the jus-
tice of Ireland's clemmul for a domestic legislature, and
our humble apprebation of the peaceful manner in which
you, Sir, backed by the nation, have condescended to
make that demand, our mite will be acceptable—our
hearts may be trusted.
" We send this remittance, having received intelli-
gence of the result of the state trials, and your recep
tion, thereafter, in all England ; but we address you in
freedom or in confinement the same. The possibility of
the latter afflicts our souls to contemplate—martyrs are
more revered than other saints, so would your suffering
in the cause of philanthropic patriotism create for you a
feeling in the hearts of inankind your uninterrupted
success could net-et- have commanded—to your country-
men all is one—in what land soever they or their de-
scendants may dwell. Of O'Connell,
The meanest rill, the mightiest river,
Rolls mingling with his fame for ever.'
" The men of Ireland cannot bo refused their just and
constitutional demands. History affords no example for
the passing occurrences bcte,cen a free people and their
Government—a Government whose members may live to
behold the impolicy of their near-sighted and partial
measures towards Ireland and Irishmen ; for,
Despite of every yoke she bears,
That land is glory's still, and theirs.'
" (Signed at the quarterly meeting of the
Association, on its behalf),
" THOMAS SMIDMOHE, Chairman.
" P. H. MULHOLLAND, Secretary.
" Sidney, New South Wales, July 8, 1644."
Mr. T. M‘NEviN (barrister) read a later he had
received, having reference to the repeal reading-rooms.
and then observed that it was unreasonable for the
people to expect that the Association could give un-
limited pecuniary assistance in the formation of these
reading-rooms; but they would be happy to afford as
much assistance as a due regard to economy would
permit. The Learned Gentleman then dwelt on the
great advantages, political and otherwise, which would
be derived from the spread of information amongst
the people, and in concluding recommended the adop-
tion of conciliation and endurance as the means of
obtaining the repeal of the union.
Mr. N. Maher, M.P., Dr. Nagle, and Mr. Markey
handed in several contributions.

The SIiCAETART then read a communication from
Mr. J. A. O'Neill, of Bunowen Castle.

Mr. DOHERTY (barrister) dwelt on the necessity of
establishing repeal reading-rooms throughout the
country ; but assured the people that they should
depend on their own resources for their formation.
Were the exchequer of the Association twenty times
as great as it was, it would not be sufficient to afford
the means of furnishing an extensive system of sound
practical education. It was his intention to attend
the opening of the ;arnpaign at Limerick, the Thor-
mopylw of Ireland, on Wednesday. In concluding
the Learned Gentleman assured the meeting that the
country was in a pocition to right itself, and that their
exertions would only terminate when a Parliament
should assemble on College-green.---(Cheers.)
After the dispm: of some general business, Mr.
O'CONNELL announced the rent for the week to
be 3371.

The meeting then adjourned.
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS.—THE POOR

RATE.

The following statement, which appears in the
Roscommon Journal, is well deserving of attention,
as exhibiting thP working of the poor-law to the op-
pression of the nnfortunate cottier tenantry. From
the communication made by Mr. Duff, the stipendiary
magistrate, it NI ill be seen that the landlords have
contrived to neutralise the humane provisions in the
Poor-law Amend-L.:lent Act introduced by the Legis-
lature, with a view to relieve tenants rated under 4/.
per annum from the payi-nent of poor-rates. Altogether,
the case is one of grinding persecution :
" At the last petty sessions of Roscommon a number
of wretched-looking creatures were summoned by the
poor-law collector for the non-payment of the rate, vary-
ing from sixpence to half-a-crown.
" The magistrates on the bench were Edmond Kelly,
Edmond Carr, and D. Dutf, Esqrs.
" One of the first cases heard was against a miseraVe
poor old rman of the name cf Loftus.
" The magistrates asked him why he did not pay ?
" Loftus, trembling with cold and almost quite naked,
declared he was unable to pay—that he had himself ap-
plied for admission as au innate, and that he expected to
be taken in in a few days. One of the magistrates (Mr.

Z(/
Duff) said it was a great hardship and cruelty to be-corn-
pelled to decree him, but they had no alternative. -
would, however, suggest to his brother magistrates on
the bench (who were rx-ojicio guardians), the propriety
and humanity of the union paying the costs to which
these creatures were put. Indeed it appeared to him that
the collector had treated them with great kindness and
indulgence, but it was quite evident they could never
pay the rate nor the costs of that Court.
" Several similar cases having been disposed of, and it
being hinted to their worships that persons of that Oast
would in future be exempt from the rate,
" Mr. Duff said that the humane intentions of the Lee
gislature could never be carried into effect in this country..
The recent amendments in the poor-law contemplated
relief to persene rutea under 41., but he knew of his own
knowledge that landlords had already served notices to
quit en every tenant-at-will upon their estates, and would
dispoeaess them if they did act come in with fresh pro-
posals, and add the poor-rates to their rents ! This he
considered a great cruelty, hut it was in that manner
every humane enactment calculated to relieve the poor
was marred by those who should be their natural pro-
tectors. lie had a good deal of experience in the col-
lection of poor-rate. having been employed for some
time is Connemara to enforce it. There ho had to get
a collecter from Dublin who had horses and carts ready
on the spot. and who carried away the crops, &c., of the
pour. There was a combination rea to pay, but be felt
bound to say that no such thing existed in this county.
'lhe fact was, those summoned war unable to pay, and
appeared to be fitter objects for relief than to afford re-
lief, however well disposed they night be."
• MUNSTER _PROVINCIAL DINNER.
Mr. O'Connell is to reach limerick at eleven
o'clock on Wednesday. He is to arrive in Dublin
on Friday.
Dr. iNfillale, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam,
hai left town to attend the dinner in Limerick.
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS ACT.
The Evening, Post contains the following additional
particulars regarding the recent meeting of the Roman
Catholic Bishop; :
" The meeting of the prelates has terminated, and,
according to the ecclesia,tical caston2, as the prelates
were not unanimous in their condemnatien of the A.
or in the approval of it, there has not been any reedit-
lution on the subject. But, as was stated on Saturday, a
resolution was adopted—proposed by the most Rev. Dr.
Crolly, Archbishop of Armagh, seconded by the Right
Rev. Dr. Egan, Bishop of Kerry—' Thai tech prelate
shOnid, in relation to the Act, governed by the
dictates of his own conscience.'
."-There wan second resolutien also come to—' That,
in future, whenever a requisition signed by five prelates,
should be presented to his Grace the Archbishop of
Armagh, he should call a meeting of the prelates, to
have their decision on the subject-matter of the re-
quisition.'
" We are enabled to state that the following prelates,
although present, expressed no opinion either of dissent
or approval of the Act:—Most Rev. Dr. Slattery, Arch-
bishop of Cashel; Right Rev. Dr. M'Loughlin, Bishop
of Derry; and that the Right Rev. Dr. Crotty, Bishop
of Cloyne, and Right Rev. Dr. Healy, Bishop of Kildare,
may be placed in the same class, not having signed the
protest against the Act, and not having attended the
meeting of the prelates, or made any written communica-
tion to the meeting on the subject.
" The following prelates did not condemn the Act, nor
did they give an unqualified approval of it—all being of
opinion it required amendment :
" Most Rev. Doctor Crolly, Archbishop of Armagh ;
Most Rev. Doctor Murray, Archbishop of Dublin ;
Right Rev. Doctors Kinsella, Bishop of Kilkenny ; Mur-
phy, Bishop of Cork ; Brown, Bishop of Kilmore ;
Ryan, Bishop of Limerick ; Kennedy, Bishop of hide
!aloe ; Deny* Bishop of Down and Connor.
" The following most reverend and right reverend
prelates, present at the meeting, have condemned the
Act, and signed the protest against it :
" Most Rev. Doctor M'Hale, Archbishop of Tuam ;
Right Rev. Doctor Coen, Bishop of Clonfert ; Doctor
M'Gettigan, Bishop of Raphoe ; Doctor Cantwell,
Bishop of Meath ; Doctor Keatinge, Bishop of Ferns ;
DoctorForan, Bishop of Waterford ; Doctor Browne.
Bishop of Elphin ; Doctor Feeney, Coadjutor-Bishop of
Killsla ; Doctor M'Nally, Bishop of Clogher ; Doctor
O'Donnell, Bishop elect of Galway ; Doctor Egan,
Bishop of Kerry.
" 'The following signed the protest, but were net pre-
sent at the meeting of prelates :
Right Rev. Doctor Higgins, Bishop of Ardagh ;
Doctor M'lslichoias, Bishop of Achonry ; Doctor French,
Bishop of Kinaacduagh ; and the Right Rev. Doctor
Blake, Bishop of Dromore, who did not sign the protest,
attended in ilia place, and condemned the Act as one
that ehoold not be brought into operation through the
inetrumentelity of any of the prelates until it should be
amended."

ST. STEPHEN'S, WALBROOK.

The Visitation for the Archdeaconry of London
was helt yesterday in the Church of St. Se-
pulchre, before the Worshipful Dr. Robert J. Phi
more, the Official.
The churchwarden.: of the VOilitiaS parishes in the
City attended and niade the truti presentments, and
judging from the dispatch with which their docu-
ments were received and registerd, and the absence
of remark on their contents, it would appear that.
with the exception of the unfortunate parish of St.
Stephen's, Walbrook, to whici; to:o much attention
has of late been directed, a genera; system of good
management and regularity in paroaial matters pre-
vails throughout the City. .
The only presentment which called for any, remarlic
was one presented by Messrs. night and Rock, the
churchwardens, whom the parishioners of St, Ste-
phen's, Walbrook have chosen to that office.
These gentlemen having been duly summoned,
presented to the Official the following report of the
lamentable state of the church, and of the affairs of
the parish generally :
" A bill of presentment made and exhibited by
the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Stephen,
Walbrook, London, before the Worshipful Robert
John Phillimore, Doctor of Laws, Official, in, and
throughout the whole Archdeaconry of London, law-
fully constituted, the 20th day of November, 1844.
" We, the Churchwardens aforesaid, having duly
considered our duty, present,
Question—First, concerning churches and chapels',
with the furniture and ornaments ?_ _ _ _

" A runcer—The parish church, with its furniture and
ornaments, is in a state of much dilapidation and
decay, and unfit for the becoming performance of the
services of the church, which state of dilapidation and
decay has from year to year increased, as appears by
the presentments made yearly by the late church-
wardens, Michael Gibbs and Wm. Edward Eddison,
and by the churchwardens of the united parish of
St. Benet Sherehog.
" Q. Concerning churchyards, glebes, and tithes ?
" A. All well.

" Q. Concerning ministers, parishioners, &c. ?
"A. The churchwardens present that one Michael
Gibbs, a parishioner, the late churchwarden, was
chosen senior churchwarden of the parish in the year
1825, and that he has continued to hold such office
until Easter last, and that prior to his being so chosen
there was a wholesome custom in this parish that the
senior churchwarden should make up and pass his
accounts of his receipts and payments on account of
the parish, in each and every year, before auditors
duly chosen from the parishioners for that purpose.
That, upon the said Michael Gibbs being so chosen,
auditors were duly appointed, before whom it was
the duty of the saki Michael Gibbs to have passed
hi accounts as such senior churchwarden at the end
of his year of office. That the said Michael Gibbs
(lid net pel.form h;s duty in that behalf, and although
he has been in receipt of the parish moneys from the
year 162,"J up to the present time, he did not render
at the end of his first year of office, nor has he ren-
(lured from year to year, nor at any time, until after
an information, at the instance of her Majesty's At.
torney-Gencral had been filed against him in the
High Court of Chancery, any cccount of his said re-
ceipts and payments, as such senior churchwarden.
And the claurchvvardens further present that the
neglect of the said Michael Gibbs to render any ac-
count of the receipt and application by him of the
moneys of the said parish has been productive of much
strife and disturbance in the said perish, and of much
injury to the parishioners.
Q. Concerning churchwardens and sidesmen ?
"A. The churchwardens further present that much
disturbance and interruption har.. been caused to them
in the due discharge of the duties of their office by
the before-named Michael Gibbs, and one Thomas
Whittaker, who have wrongfully claimed, and have
intruded themselves into the office of churchwardens,
under the pretence of their having been chosen at
pretended vestry meeting, held on the 12th day of
April last, which said pretended vestry meeting was
held illegally, and against the express consent of the
Rector, at the private house of the said Michael Gibbs,
the parishioners of the said parish being excluded from
such pretended vestry meeting; and the church-
wardens further present, that they are unable to make
due payment of the salaries due to the lecturer,
parish-clerk, organist, sexton, and other officers of the
church, or to provide for the proper and becoming per-
formance of public worship, in consequence of the said
Michael Gibbs, under colour of being senior church-
warden of the parish, continuing to receive all the
parish moneys, but in breach of an agreement
in that
behalf, made by him in the matter of the said infor-
mation that he would apply such moneys to the pur-
poses of the parish, retaining the same in his own
possession, and neglecting and refusing to apply the
same for the repair and upholding of the church, and
providing for the service therein.
(Signed) " THOS. FLIGHT, 2
W. F. ROCK, unurchwardens."

The Official Dr. Phillimore received ;this present-
ment, and, after perusing it, assured the church-
wardens that he would take care that it was notified
to the proper authorities.

ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OP SAKE
COBURG.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Saxe Coburg, the Prince Ernest of Wurtem-
burg, and suites, arrived this morning at Dover, at three
o'clock, from Ostend, by the Black Eagle. Captain
St ymour arrived by special train on Tuesday morning,
and ordered apartments at the Ship Hotel for the illus-
le pleats. After breakfast their Royal Highnesses
left for London by special train, and on their arrival in
own left by a second for Windsor.

,6

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
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