The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-11 00:00:00

TIIE STATE TRIALS.

DUBLIN, JAN. 9.—Summonses were this day served, by
the Crown, upon soveral members of the Committee of
the Aepoal Associatiop, who are required to attend as
witnesses at the trials. Yesterday and this day sum-
monses were also served upon most of the reporters of the
Dublin newspapers, who are required to give evidenee on
behalf of the Crown. As all the witnesses are to be ex-
cluded from the Court, unless the witnesses actually und_rr
examination, this summoning of the reporters will pro-
duce extreme inconvenience to the various journals to
which they belong, as well as disappointment to the
public. There are various rumours afloat as to volunteer
witnesses for the Crown ; but nothing has transpired
of a character sufficiently authentic or decided to be relied
upon.
AGGREGATE MEETING OF ROMAN
CATHOLICS.

The requisition continues to be signed 4y the most
influential Roman Catholics in Ireland, c oily anti-
repealers, and many of them gentlemen of large for-
tune in the country, who have never taken any pert in
political discussions, but have been forced oat of their
retirement by the exclusion of Roman Catholics from the
special jury. Sir Robert Peel's subordinates in Ireland
have raised a storm which he never can allay. It has
been ascertained, beyond all possibility of doubt, that
several of the Roman Catholics struck off by the Crown
never had been connected with the Repeal Association,
or in any manner whatever identified with the repeal
movement. The attempt to defend the Government on
this ground must, therefore, be totally unavailing. Mr.
llenric wine•merchant ; Mr. Dunne, and other Ca-
tholic special jurors, excluded by the Crown, never had
any connexion whatever with the Repeal Association.
Amongst the new napes signed to the requisition are
the Right lion. I). R. Pigot, Mr. Redington, M.P..; Sir
'Thomas Esmonde, Bart. ; Mr. J. 11. Talbot, Mr. Leni-
gan, of Castle Fogarty, &c. Two Roman Catholic
bishops have already sent in their names. There are to
be meetings in Cork and other towns.
The Freeman's Journal contains the following :
" Cork is in the field. We have now before us a private
letter, written on Sunday last, addressed to an :in:-
fluential gentleman in this city, from one of the flint
men in Cork, in which he thus speaks of the feeling
excited there by the striking of the jury : We
have had a large and influential meeting called at
a moment's notice, and a requisition to the Niayor, call-
ing on him to convene a public meeting of the Catholics
of Cork, to address the Queen and both Houses of Par-
liament was agreed to. I never witnessed a more deci-
sive expression of feeling, at the shameful conduct of the
parties who sought to obtain a verdict by such means.
Cork will do its duty.' We cannot doubt it, and so will
Ireland. On Sunday next every Catholio congregation
throughout Ireland will resolve itself into a !nesting,
after the devotions of the day shall have concluded, and
each will give utterance to the feelings which the act of
tho Government is calculated to excite. Addresses to
her Majesty, and to Parliament, will proceed from every
Catholic congregation."

INCREASE OF TILE BRAZILIAN
DUTIES ON BRITISH GOODS.
We (Liverpool Times) it'd, on examination, that the
Brazilian Government has done nothing more than the terms
of the treaty between the two countries authckises it to do, in
promulgating the increased valuations of British and other
goods, which we mentioned last week. A friend of ours, who
himself assisted in framing the valuations of the tarif which has
just been superseded in several of its articles, informs us that
the mode of estimating the value of goods agreed npos by the
two Governments, is by a Commission of merchants, partly
Brazilians and partly foreigners. It was by such a Commis-
sion that the valuations promulgated by the Brazilian Govern-
ment on the 31st October, and which came into operation en
the same day, were drawn up.
The following are the principal alterations :z
Old val. New vAI..
Linens, crequella,s .... vara 300 reis 400
American tar
Zino, sheets or nails .lb. 200 2443
Steel, English quintal 20,000 16,000
Flannel, all colours covado 300 400
Barragans, of wool or wool and cotton 500 WO
i Ladies' silk boots pair 3,000 6,0(4
Children's ditto — 2,000 4,000
Scotch muslins, plain or figured --yam 240 400
Castsimercs, ordinary... oovade 600 800
Varnished hats each 2,000 3,000
Silk damask covado 1,800 2,000
Printed quiltings. . — 900 ' 1,000
Irish linens • . •••• vara COO 800
Bombazines covado 400 500
Common razors
Powder, common ............ .... ...lb. 450 300
Ditto, ine •...• 450 600
Plaids, of wool or cotton .covado 500 600
1 Shoes

An inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon on the
holy of a female child, about six day's old, found on the
top of a shed in Pear-tree-alley, High-street, Shadwell.
It was wrapped in two pieces of dark-coloured stuff. The
infant did not appear to have received any professional
aid at the birth. A verdict of "Found dead" was re*
corded.
TOLIA.—The first toll we read of in Esgla.nd for
mending the highways, was imposed in the reign of Edward
the Third, and was for repairing the read betwixt St. Minis
and Temple-bar.

13, Great Marlborough-street.
7IE. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FIRST NUMBER FOR 18-14.
A SECOND EDITION IS NOW READY,
CONTAINING :

THE CONVERSATIONS waif PRINCE TALLEY-

RAND.
THE MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY'S N AR-

RATIVE.
MISS STRICKLAND'S TALE OF " BARAK
JOHNSON."
And Seventeen Other Papers by Favourite Writers.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.

It I A R S;

WII IT EF
OR,
THE DAYS OF CHARLES THE SECOND.
Whitefriars is the work of no common hand. It is full of
talent. "—John Bull.
" A work of talent and imagination ; full of interest and re-
plete with scenes of great power. Charles 11., Rochester,
Buckingham, Vell Gwynne, Colonel Blood, Titus 0 tes, Claude
Duval. and many other c6.ebrites figure in every page."—Court
Journal.
tienry Colaurn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough• street.

Now ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., 21s. bound,
IVBy THOMAS HOOD, Esq.
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS BY LEECH.
" These Whimsicalities fusnish the best present book of the
year. They are admirably illustrated by Leech."—Naval and
Military Gazette.
" Let Ili recommend these volumes to all lovers of fua and
frolic."—Morning Chronicle.
" Original thought and able execution pervade the whole of
this work : and a more pleasing holiday literary recreation
could not well he concocted."—Literary Gazette.
"In this work are some of Mr. Hood's best efforts. Things
that will make the thoughtful wiser and the unthinking merrier.
Can any one read ottr hasty extracts and not wish to possess two
volumes rich in wit, sense, good feeling, and good poetry—with
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ber of humorous fancies from the pencil of Leech."—Examiner.

Henry- Co!burn, Publisher, 13;Grelt Marlhorough-streit.

PROPERTY HAS ITS DUTIES AS WELL AS ITS
RIGHTS.

Just ready, in post Sim.,
711' "MONSTER" MISERY of IRELAND:
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON
TIM RELATION 0? LANDLORD AND TENANT.
WITH SUGGESTIONS for LEGISLATIVE MEA-
SURES and the MANAGEMENT of LANDED PRO-
PERTY; the RESULT'of ABOVE THIRTY YEARS'
EXPERIENCE and STUDY on the SUBJECT.

By JOHN WIGGINS, Esq., F.G.S.
English Agent to Estates in the South and North of Ireland.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
(Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty).

THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, AUT.:ORISEEsand GUARANTEED
by HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR cif AUSTRIA, contains
MONEY DIVIDENDS of

X. 50 £6O £7O £BO
1:90 £lOO £llO £l2O
£l5O £2OO £4OO £6OO
19b00 £l,OOO £1,500 £5,000
and £23,000 9terling.
Amounting together to £70,170 sterling.
Direct for PROSPECTUS with full particulars, WITH-
OUT DELAY, to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HANIBURGH,
Cr, to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
'MIS EVENING, JANUARY 11,
Wit! he repeated a New Grand Opera, iu three Acts, called I'HE
BOHEMIAN (11111.. Count Aniheirn, Nlr. Borra,u; Thaddeus,
Mr. W. Harnson; Arline, Mss Rainforth; Queen 01 the Gipsies,
Miss Betts.

After which, will be repeated a New Grand Comic Christmas
Pantomime, entit!ed iIARI,E(2I3I V ANI) KING l'El'IN ; or_
VALENTINE AND ORSON. Harlequin, Mr. Howell; ('olum,
bine, Mks Catuin; Clown, Mr. F. RAgway; Pantaloon, Mr.
Blanahml.

Dress Boxes 75., Second Pric^ as. ed. ; Upper Crete% at Boxes ac.,
s.lecoild Price ?s. ; Pit Ss , Second Price M dale l'aVety 25.,
.ccend Price 1,.; Upper Gallery 1&, See r,11.1 Price tki.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENfALARDEN
111. JULLIL•'4'S CONCEnis,
PROnRAMME FOR THIS EVENING,
PAR 'C L

Overture, Oberon—Weber.
The Royal Irish Quadrille—Jullien.
irprise Symphony— riaydn.
Solo, Cornet-a-Piston, Herr Kcenig.
The celebrated Romance, Adieu—Hoch Albert.
Vaisc I.a Valse a Deux Trms—Jullien.
Solo, V:oltn, Master Thirlwali.
'lke English Quadrille —Jullien.
PART 11.
Overture, Midsummer Niaht'a Dream --Mendelsohn.
Opera, Robert le Diable, Grand Fantasia, with Solos for the Oboe,
• Bassoon, and Clarionet, by M. Barret, M. Baumann, and Mr.
Lazarus —Meyerbe r.
Burtetta Cuadrille, er,aUel Dar.cing for the Milli or,—Jutien.
Spier, Clarionet, Mr. Lazarus —Lazarus.
Valse, Bird of Pa adise, received with the greatest favour at the
Nobility's Balls—Kcenig.
The Heal Scotch Quadrille—Jullien.
Doors Open at Hall-past Seven, commence at Eight o'Clock.
Promenade, Is , Upper Boxes, Is.; Dress Circle, Lls. dd. ; Private
BOXCI, 11. Is. Tickets to be obtained at the Box-office of the
Theatre; of Mr. Mitchell, old Bond-street; Mr. Andrews, New
• !Sond-stre.et ; Mr. Sams, St. James's-street; and M. Jullion's Moe,
1, Maddox-street, Bond-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mti. ENJANI 1 N W IaiSTER. LESSEE.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 11,
Will be repeated the Co:nedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF
WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Strickland• Master Slender,
Mr. X. Mathews; Mr. Ford, Mr. Stuart; Mr. Page, Mr. Howe;
reciton, Mr. Caulfield; Sir Hugh Evans Mr. Webster; Mrs. Page,
Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nilett ; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs.
Glover; Anne Pave, Miss Mattley.
Alter which, thUnparaLkled Performances ot Professor RISLEY
and his ON

To conclude with a New Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE FAIR
ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS! King lachrymoso, Mr.
J. Bland; Prince Graceful, Miss P. Horton ; Queen Lucidora,
Miss Julia Bennett.

Orchestra Stalls, ss, ; Boxes, ss. • Pit, es. ; Gallery, =s. ; Upper
Gallery, Is. Half.prire —Boxes, 3ei. ; Pit, Qs. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper
Gallery, 6d. Doors ouene.l at Half-past Six, and the t'erformances
commence at Seven.
Tickets and Places, to be had of Mr. L T. Archer, at the Box—
oflioe, from Ten till Five.

THEAIRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
The Best Pantomime of the Season—t;orgeous Scenery.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 11,
The New Drama, embracing Extracodinary I:fleets, Powerful Cast,

and Novel Scenic Display, called
IHE BOHEMIANS ; or, Tye Rogues of Paris. Principal
Characters by Messrs. Lyon, 0. Smith, Wright, Wieland, Maynard,
Mrs. Yates' Afi.s E Stirvey, Mrs. F. Matthews.
After which, a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called HAR-
LEQUIN BLUE BEARD, or, The Fairy of the Silver Crescent.
?mowed with Enormous S,dondour and Wonderful Effects:
Cr' t!Unabide, Miss dullen • Harlequin Quicksilver, by the inimitable
Wieland;
.Clown, by thei Grimaldi of the day, Mr. T. Matthews,
(vein the Theatres Royal, Covent-garden and Drnry.lane; Panta.
loon, Mr. Johnstone.
Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, is.; Gallery, Is. ; Second price at Nine. Doors
risen at Six, commences at a Quarter before Seven o'Clock.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 11,
Will be performed LUCREZIA BORGIA. 1/on Alpholso, Mr.
Santini ; Gennarro, Mr. Allen ; Mattio °rain., Mrs. H. B. Gsattan;
Oubetta, Mr. Walton ; Lucrezia Borgia, Maclaine Eugenia Garcia.
After which, A MISTAKEN STORY.
To eonclude with a New Musical Burlesque .soectacle, entitled
THE MAGIC MIRROR. Sing Song, Mrs. H. P. Grattan; Poo.
Poo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Sloe.Leat, Miss R. Isaacs.

DAYIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEAIRE.
As usual, the funniest and most successful Pantomime.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY

" Will be repeated THE BOHE%IIANS OF PARIS. Supported
by Messrs. Saville, Hughes, Hicks, R. Bonner, Johnson, Smith. Mrs.
IL Vining, and all the Me nbers ot the First Company in the World.
After which an entirely new Grand Comic Pantomime, with
splendid Scenery, Superb Dresses, Inimitable Properties and Tricks,
..very thing new and ot the most costly description, HARLEQUIN
ORA MMAR, or, Lindley Mtirray,pnd A EIO U. Harle-luin, Mr.
W. H. Harvey ; Grotesque, Mr. Stilt; Clown Mr. puller; Panta.
loon, Mr. flaiasins ; Co!umbities (alternately) Miss M. R. Fair-
brother and Miss Sharpe.
.Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box-
Mince, from Eleven To Four.

.
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS.
Under the Management of Mr. Batty. Proprietor.
Triumphant Success of the Splendid Christmas Holiday letes.—West-
sninster-Bridge is now open—Juvenile Nights.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 11,
' Will be performed a Grand Comic Pantomime, entitled HAIL LE-
• QUIN TAM O'SfIANTER, and his STEED MEG; or, The
Witches of Alloway Kirk. Harlequin, Mr. Gibson ; Columbine,
Cushnie; Clown. Mr. King; Pantaloon, Mr. Mathews.
New Sc.enes in the Circle, a'id unequalled Feats of Horsemanship.
To conclude with the splendid French Spectacle of THE VB.
TORIES OF MURAT, THE SOLDIER OF FRANCE; or, The
fleneral, Prince, and King.
- Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Stalls. 55.;
Box's. 45.; Upper Boxes, :is. ; Gallery, Is.; Upper Gallery,
sid. Box-office open daily from 'len till Four. Stage Boxes, One
• Guinea; Half-price to Ditto, Half-a-Guinea. Private Boxes, Two
Guineas; Hall-price to Ditto, One Guinea. Half-price, Half-past
Fight.

• ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 11,
Will be performed an entirely New Domestic Drama, entitled
POVERTY; or, Mary Graham. Leonard, Mr. Freer; Jessamy
Tacit, Mr. Nalitz ; Squire Graham, Mr. Dale; Patty Parrot, Miss
Arden ; Mary Gr iham, Miss Vincent.
After which, a New Drama, entitled THE BROKEN PROMISE.
Josephe, Miss Vincent; General Morin, Mr. James; Eloise, Miss
Arden.
To conclude with HARLEQUIN LINCOLN LUCKY OF LAM.
BETH ; or, The Three Sisters of Witch Willow Dell. Harlequin,
Mr. Chapin.; Clown, Mr. Scarbrow ; Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli;
Columbine, Miss M. Schmidt

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JAN. 11.
THEXMOMETER, Lowest, 35 ; Highest, 44 ; Noon, 43,
BAROMETER, 30.43.—W1ND, N.

NOTE.—The nu.nber :32 on the Thermometer denotes
the freezin-, point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers
tail is usual'', placed opposite 30, and rain at 29.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning ... 26 minutes after 5.1 Evening ... 46 minutes after 5.

throughout Ireland? Who can wonder that the
members of the proscribed faith are everywhere
s ninding the tocsin of alarm—that they are in-
dignant at the slur cast on them—that the
Catholic hierarchy are coining forward to head

the movement—and that many of the most

wealthy, intelligent, and influential among their
Hocks, who hitherto have taken no part in the
Repeal struggle, are now hastening from their
retirement into the field of active exertion? Of
course the object which the Irish Executive have
in view by such a bare-faced stretch of authority,
is to secure the conviction of the " conspirators."
But suppose this object accomplished, how will
they be the better for it? Will the people re-
gard the conviction as one founded in truth and
justice—as a legitimate triumph of law ? As-
suredly not. They will consider it as a con-
summation brought about by unworthy means—
as a victory gained by chicanery ; amid, thus
thinking, they will resent it as another flagrant
instance of the utter disregard in which the Tories
hold their feelings ; and become more fixed than
ever in their determination to clamour for Re-
peal. It is a grave, a desperate blunder—this
exclusion of Catholics from the jury, and one
can scarcely exaggerate the lamentable conse-
quences that may result from it. In the
first place, it will degrade the sacred
majesty of the law in the ey es of the
Irish people, and teach them to regard it rather
as their oppressor than their guardian; and se-
condly, it will convince the Catholic portion of
the community that they are still a distrusted
class—still eyed with jealousy by the English
Government. "Of what use is Emancipation

to us,"—they will argue, and not unreasonably—
"if we are still to be looked on as aliens? We
sought a substantial equality with the Protestants,
not a seeming one. We demanded, and were
assured, that a generous confidence should be
1 henceforth placed in the purity and uprightness
I of our conduct ; andbehold, we are not considered
worthy even to serve on a jury! his coolly taken
for granted that because we are Catholics, we must
I necessarily be traitors to the cause of justice;
and, if placed in the jury-box, that we shall make
a point of declaring the " conspirators" innocent,
no matter how irresistible be the evidence against
them. Is this in accordance with those honied
professions of good will towards us which the
Premier made so often last session? Is it not,
on the contrary, a deliberate insult—a cruel
mockery—another striking proof that nothing is
to be hoped for from the good-will of a Tory
Administration ? It is so, and we are now
at length convinced that in a Repeal
of the Union lies our only chance of
salvation," Such, we fear, will ere long
be the language generally held among the Ca-
tholics; and for this bitter feeling of animosity

the Irish Executive will have none but them-
selves
to thank. Having sown the wind, they
must be prepared to reap the whirlwind. Having
issued their challenge, they must look to have it
answered. Having thrown down the gauntlet,
they must expect to have it taken up. We
said, from the very first mooting of the
question, that the State prosecutions were
a blunder, and we are now more con-
firmed than ever in our opinion. Let
the trials go which way they will, the
Government will equally be damaged. If
the " conspirators" are convicted, the con-
viction will be regarded throughout Ireland as
one that has been gained in defiance of justice, if
_ _ _

not of law; if they be acquitted,' the legality
of " monster-meetings" will be established, and
Repeal will thereby acquire a tenfold moral in-
fluence over the minds of the community.
Better—far better that Ministers had never

interfered with these meetings. In process
of time, when they had ceased to become
a novelty, the press would have become
weary of reporting their proceedings ; the
Association Rent would have diminished;
and they would have died a natural
death ; but now—thanks to the blundering Irish
Executive—fresh life has been infused into the
Repeal question, arid the State prosecution is a
sort of starting-post, from which it will again set.
forth like " a giant refreshed." In prison or out
of prison, Mr. O'CONNELL will henceforth be
more powerful than he was even during the
great moral struggle for Catholic Emancipation.

A deputation from the Chester and Holyhead
Railway Company, accompanied by some
Directors of the London and Birmingham, and
of the Grand Junction Railways, had, very re-
cently, an interview in Downing-street, with the
Premier and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, on business
that must be deemed—more especially under
existing circumstances—of the most grave i►n-
portance to the interests of the public service.
%ire might be justified i❑ putting the affair on a
still higher ground, viewing it in connexion with
the present state of political excitement in Ire-
land ; and say, that the subject of conference
was one of vital bearing upon the welfare
of the empire, for it was no other
than a proposition, on the part of the Deputation
and Directors in question, that the Government
should "give them some assistance" in establish-
ing
a railway from Chester to Holyhead. The
vast importance of a rapid and certain commu-
nication between the two capitals of Londo and
Dublin, via Holyhead, has been recognised and
legislated upon by the Imperial Parliament dur-
ing a long succession of years. Indeed, ever
since the period of the union, the completion and
repairs and maintenance of this great road have
formed the subject of a sort of Standing Com-
mittee's Most anxious solicitude. Before the ap-
plication of steam to locomotive power by land,
it was employed in perfecting a sea packet com-
munication between Liverpool and Dublin, Dub-
lin and Holyhead, with great energy and success,
both by the Government and by that spirited
steam-boat proprietor, Mr. WILLIAMS, the
founder of the Packet Company, whose gigantic;
efforts in achieving this great service were, we
fear, but ill-rewarded by the event. Consider-
able praise is due to the late Lord CONGLETON,
also, for the extreme vigilance and assiduity
with which, as Chairman of the Committee in
question, lie personally visited every part of the
great Holyhead-road, and even . superintended
various improvements from time to time effected
at its southern or London extremity. Since
then, it must be evident to every thinking man
that reasons of the most irresistible character,
some founded on apprehensions of resulting good,
others on the contemplation of possible evil, have
been suggested by the course of events for carrying
into execution every available means of shorten-
ing the geographical distance, and accelerating
the passage of the mails, passengers, and some
1 kinds of goods, between the Imperial metropolis
and the most important of our provincial capitals.
The rapidly expanding resources of Ireland, and
the large Irish and English investments embarked
in their development, would, alone, have esta-
blished adequate claims on the Government and
Legislature of the United Kingdom for the devo-
tion of liberal grants, and the most active and
enlightened supervision to the accomplish-
ment of objects so desirable. But the
prwdial disturbances, and the municipal
discontents of Ireland in late years, and espe-
cially the more recent and more menacing atti-
tude which has been lately assumed in that
portion of the United Kingdom, in reference to
the repeal question, have concurred to render
this abridged and accelerated line of communi-
cation to connect Dublin with London, a con-
summation of primary, essential, and organic
necessity to the general well-being of the empire.
Now, what was the nature, and what the
amount, of the assistance which the Govern-
ment was moved, by the deputation we allude
to, to grant towards this consummation ? We
are assured by the Times," that the immediate
question for consideration was understood to be,
whether Government would, for a given term of
years, engage to pay any, and what sum, for the
conveyance of the mail by this new railway,
beyond the ordinary charges of conveyance."
Surely this was little enough to ask in refer-
-ence to the greatness of the end to be accom-
plished. But, adds our Contemporary, "we
have reason to believe that no arrangement with

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SECOND EDITION.