The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-26 00:00:00

REPEAL DEMONSTRATION IN MEATH.

Shortly after twelve o'clock on Thursday Mr. O'Connell, ac-
companied by several friends, ascended the Hill of Tara, from
Tara Hall, the seat of Mr. Lynch, and was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman im-
mediately proceeded to the crown of the hill to the Teaghmore,
where a temporary chapel stood, in which the Very Rev. N.
M'Evoy celebrated mass, in presence of 50,000 persons. At the
completion of the solemn ceremonies, the Rev. Gentleman ad-
dressed the assembled multitude.

Early in the morning Mr. Steele left Tara Hall, and proceeded
to Navan, where, after assembling the people around him, and
ascending the platform prepared for the meeting, and bearing his
olive branch in his hand, he gave a solemn warning, which was
listened to with the most profound attention, and responded to
with enthusiastic cheering and promises of obedience. Mr.
Steele then returned, and was immediately dispatched by Mr.
O'Connell to Tara.hill, to repeat there his exhortations to the
people.
In the town of Navan every residence was decorated with taste—
many of them with splendour; and never did triumph more
magnificent honour the approach of living man than when from
the valleys of the Boyne and the walls of Navan 200,000 men
poured out their welcomes to the Liberator of the Irish people.
Having passed through the town, Mr. O'Connell ascended the
platform, and the proceedings of the day commenced.
On the motion of JOSEPIE M'CANN, Esq., Beumont, seconded by
Mr. O'CoNNeLL, Nicholas Boylan, Esq., ex J.P., Hiltown-house,
was called to the chair.

Mr. R. MULLEN, secretary to the meeting, read " The petition
of the clergy, gentry, electors, and other inhabitants of the county
of Meath, in public meeting assembled, pursuant to requisition,
at Navan, on Thursday, the 22d of May," praying for a repeal of
the union.

Mr. M`CaNN moved the adoption of the petition, and that it be
presented to the Commons by Mr. H. Grattan, M.P. The motion, I
which was seconded by Mr. JOSEPH BARN WALL, Bloomsbury-house,
was carried unanimously.
Mr. O'CoNNEtr. came forward to address the meeting, and was
received with loud cheers. After some preliminary remarks he
said—Now, men of Meath, let me tell you what brought me here.
I came here to help you to carry out the repeal of the union.—
(Cheers.) Is there any man here against it?—(Cries of " No, no.")
Let every man who is for repeal hold up his hand.—[Thousands of
hands were lifted up.] I came here to assist you in carrying the
repeal, and I came here to tell you why you should carry the re.
peal, and why it is disgraceful on your part if you shrink from
carrying it.—(Hear, hear.) In the first place, Ireland has as good
a right to a Parliament as England. The English are in nothing
our superiors—they are in many things our inferiors. My first
motive for looking for the repeal is, that, in point of justice, we
are entitled to it. My second is, that the Irish Parliament was of
eminent utility to Ireland before, and that, therefore, it is reason-
able to suppose it would be so again; and my third reason is, that
it is essential to the best interests of both countries, and vitally
essential to the continuance of the connexion between them, that
this great measure of justice should be conceded to us. England's
adversity is Ireland's opportunity. It was so before—it will be so again.
After some observations on the sad condition of the Irish, the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman continued—What reliance can be placed
upon the people of England ? we shall look for kindness to this
country in vain. You lately had an instance of what they really
are.—( Hear.) There is the grant to Maynooth.—(Hear.) lam
glad they have come to Maynooth at last—it was time for them to
do something for the clergy of the people.—(Cheers.) But what
passed in England in consequence ? A yell—a hellish yell—was
raised from one end of the land to the other. Every species of re-
ligionist was arrayed in opposition to it—everything that bigotry,
prejudice, and fanaticism could suggest was turned against this
simple measure ofjustice. The English people emphatically were
against us ; it is, therefore, that I appeal to you.—(Hear.) 1 ap.
peal to the people of Ireland. I ask you if you will join with me ?
(Cries of "We will.'') I will lead you into no scrape—no difficulty
—no danger. Commit no crime—extinguish ribbonism—join with
me. We will most scrupulously obey all the existing laws. If
they pass an Act of Parliament rendering it compulsory to supply
fifteen or twenty men from each barony in each county in Ireland,
we will pay most implicit obedience to that Act of Parliament—
( Hear, hear.) If they call out the militia, why, the militia will
turn out in obedience to commands, but, between you and me, it is
not very likely they will take such steps.—(Hear, hear.) Let the
Government compete with me, and I am satisfied. There will be
some benefit derived from the Bank Bill, and also from the measure
with reference to the reduction of duty on glass.— (Hear.) But I
want something to be done for the poor man. I say, let the man
who is in the possession of land not be put out of possession until
he is paid to the last farthing the value of the labour and
capital expended by him its improvement. Lord Stanley
has actually promised that we shall have such a law.—
(Cheers) Do you think he would do that if we were not
looking for repeal.—(Cheers.) In the House of Commons they
had the audacity to declare that repeal was on the decrease.—
(Laugh ter.) A moon.calf of a fellow, who represents Cornwall (I
forget his name—it is no matter) told his constituents the other
day that the Peel Ministry was a glorious Ministry, a magnificent
Ministry—and why, think you ? Because they had put down
O'Connell and repeal.—(Laughter.) Did you ever hear anything
like that in the whole course of your lives ?—(Laughter.) Put me
down I Do I look as if I had been put down ? (Laughter.) If
they put me down it was by packing a jury against me, and resort..
ing to every infamous device in order to secure an illegal conviction
against me. They succeeded; I was sent to gaol for three months,
and at the termination of that period they made the notable dis-
covery that I ought not to have been sent there at all.—(Laughter.)
But it is no matter ; I will forgive them everything if they give
me the repeal.— (Hear.)
Mr BOYLAN was then moved from the chair, and the usual vote
of thanks having been passed him for his conduct therein, the im.
mense multitude separated, giving cheers for O'Connell, the Queen,
Repeal, &c.
THE BANQUET HALL.—A pavilion was erected for the banquet,
within thegrounds of the seminary. The Committee, we under-
stand, issued 820 tickets, besides invitations to guests. At seven
o'clock, P.M., Mr. O'Connell, the late state pr:soners, and the
other invited guests in town, having previously entered the banquet-
hall, Nicholas Boylan, Esq., ex-J.P., Hilltown-house, was called
on to preside.

The usual loyal toasts were drank with the customary honours.
The CUAJRMAN proposed " The health of Daniel O'Connell, and
the legislative independence of Ireland."—(Vehement applause.)
Mr. O'CONNELL rose to respond to the toast, and was received
with the most enthusiastic applause. The fate of Ireland is in our
hands.—(Hear, hear.) The opposition to the Ministry is as no-
thing—it is weak, powerless, inefficacious; the Minister in Parlia-
ment stands supreme—his congregated minions overpower, in point
of numbers, those whom they cannot convince by reason, and so
str ng an Administration as that of Sir Robert Peel has been un-
known to modern times in the history of Parliamentary intelli-
gence.—(Hear, hear.) He is, as a partisan in the House, powerful,
resistless ; and yet, when the affairs of Ireland come on, he who
can command everything else is found to shrink from the Irish
questions, and, with the attitude of supplication, almost ask us, but
certainly convey the idea, " What will satisfy you, wild Irishmen ?"
—(Loud cheers and laughter.) There may be something strange
in the phrase, but there is nothing deviating from the truth in the
idea.—(Hear, hear.) The question is not between Whig and
Tory—the question is between no parties—but the question is,
what will satisfy Ireland ?—(Cheers.) England stands in this
predicament—her Minister is in what the Americans, not ♦ery
gracefully, but very truly, call "a fix." He wants to know what
is to be done for Ireland!—(Hear, hear.) Would he be so kind
as to ask me—(Laughter)—l think I can tell him at once.—
(Laughter.) I heard a little bird whisper repeal.—(Cheers.) Yes,
I tell him nothing short of repeal will do.—(Cheers.) He may try
his experiments—he may give us a good bankers' bill—he may take
off the glass duties—be may give us a bountiful grant, and an
uncontaminated grant, to Maynooth—he may hold out the
prospect of sustaining education—but education does not consist
merely in literature—no, education should form the mind, elevate
the heart, direct the judgment, give to genius its wing, and to ta-
lent its display—education should confirm morality, give a zest to
the finest feelings of humanity, and to religion an impulse.—(Loud
cheers.) But if there be an education that tends to corrupt and to
poison the source of literature by making the youth subservient—if
there be that kind of education that, instead of ennobling the mind,
enriches the pocket at the expense of the integrity—if there be
that kind of education that vibrates and calumniates—that makes
the sycophant and the slave--that gives temptation to the rene-
gade, and a bribe to the deserter from his conscience and his faith—
if there be education of that kind, and the Minister offers it to us,
I would not speak of his bounty, but of the curse he would inflict
on the country by such an education, and, am proud there are shields
—(Loud cheers)—to protect them from its influence. Yes, my Lord
(addressing the Bishop of Meath), there are such shields—(Loud
cheers)—from off which the poisoned arrows will glide offeticelessly
—(Cheers)—shields that will uphold and protect the youth of the
nation as if an angel's wing were spread over the land, in whose
shadows every virtue will be cultivated, piety made permanent,
religion announce its commands, and knowledge and information
be made subservient to salvation.--(Cheers.) We are arrived,
gentlemen, at a time of which Irishmen ought to be proud.
How have we gained—and I will say myself, how have I gained—
this victory over Peel ?—(Cheers.) For, remember, I boast of it.
--(Cheers.) Let any person who chooses put me down as a vain,
empty coxcomb ; and, perhaps, I am dressed something in that
style—(Laughter)—but I think that we have defeated Peel.—
(Cheers) Take the political history of the last eight or ten years.
Every measure that the Whigs proposed for the advantage of Ire-
land was sure to be controlled, contaminated, and disfigured by
the power of the Opposition.—(Hear.) England got disgusted with
them; arid why ? Because she suspected them of lean.
ing towards Ireland, and of being too kind to the Papists.
—(Hear, hear.) She, therefore, revolted against them.
There was a dissolution of Parliament, and the Carlton
Club expended upwards of one million five hundred
thousand pounds in all probability in corrupting the con.
stituencies of the smaller boroughs. The Parliament was
returned in such a position that the hatred of Ireland and of
Catholicity gave the present Minister a majority of over one hun-
dred Members in the House of Commons—bound together by No-
Popery zeal and hatred of Ireland. 'What became of him since ?
Is he now the hater of Ireland or the advocate of No-Popery, or
exclaiming against the horrible breach by the Catholics of the
second commandment ; for he was the man who took a short Ca-
tholic catechism out of his pocket and accused the Catholics of
striking out one of the commandments ? He was the very same
man who came into office with all this power, and what is he doing
now? No Whig Administration that ever existed could do one-
half of what he is doing for Ireland.—(Cheers.) We have arrived
at that pitch, and I call on you quietly and coolly to consider our
"men. What shall we do for our country? " That is the
question." There is nothing very poetic or romantic in the advice
I am about to give yon, but I trust that it will not be the
less acceptable on that account.—(Hear, hear.) I tell you
what you shall do—return two repeaters for the county
Meath at the next election.—( Loud cries of " We will.")
Ireland is the antagonist against which the Ministry is pitted. The
Whigs are gone, the Radicals are beneath contempt, the Protes-
tant Dissenters of England have disgraced themselves for ever.
But enough of them; it is delightful that Ireland should have
progressed as she has in this great rrovement without violating
any law, or infringing the limits of the constitution. I willingly
acknowledge that the reeent conduct of the Ministry betokens a de-
sire on their part to conciliate Ireland. Minister; of England I we

are now in a lofty position ; but I do not want you to crouch befora
me. On the contrary, I would throw myself on my knees before
you, and beseech of you not to leave Ireland as she is, but if You
are not willing, or not able to do something to remedy the evils
which you admit to have existence, in heaven's name I implore you!
do not mock us, but fling aside the office whose duties you feel
yourself incompetent to discharge.- -(llear, hear.) however, let
the Minister pursue what 'policy he may, this at least is certain.
that the triumph of the Irish people is beyond all que'tlell'
provided that they continue in the same peaceful and constitu-
tional course which, under my guidance, they have heretofore Pu-
rsued. I was delighted to learn to-thy that not a single additional
policeman was brought into this part of the country in consequence
of this demonstration.—(llear, hear.) At the time of the monster
meetings they used to Inundate us with police ; but one is noW
deemed enough to preserve the peace. Even one is more that;
enough, for we had 100,000 men around us to-day, every man
whom was himself a constable.—(Much cheering.)
The Rev. Dr. CANTWELL gave the healths of Messrs. John
O'Connell, Thomas Steele, John Gray, Thomas Ray, and the other
late State prisoners.—(Loud and longcontinued applause.)
Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Dr. Gray, Mr. Steele, and Mr. 113/'
and Mr. M. G. Conway (for Mr. Barrett) spoke to the toast.
ten„-
The next toast was—" The healths of Lords Denrnaa, Cot,n-
ham, and Campbell, and the impartial administration of justice.'
Several other toasts were drunk and responded to.
Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by several guests, retired feW
minutes before twelve o'clock, and the company separated sbnillY
afterwards.—Abridged front the Freeman's Journal.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen's natal day ( Saturday) was celebrated at Cla.r.e:
mont. At seven o'clock precisely the band of the Great:
Guards, led by Mr. Schott, master of the band, commenc heir
serenade Kith the performance of the 6g Reveille," from t
station near the portico at the east front of the mansions
The band afterwards performed the following pieces

Choral, from the " 7;auberflote."
Romanza Du,tto e Finale, from " Lucretia Borgia.

Waltz, Die Heiteren.
.

Polka, Madelincn.
Gallop, Millanolo.
The performance concluded with the National Anthem' in.
A select ci: cle, who had been honoured will invitations,foi
eluding the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Liverpool' the Alas'
Delawarr, the Earl of Jersey, Hon. Miss Murray,
Kerr, Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, L'"l.,
tain the H
Hon.. Arthur Duncombe, Captain Francis Sefloeue.
and the Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay, arrived at C
mont in the course of the day.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert,
Prince of Leiningen, and attended by Colonel Wylde't,E-1,. yds•
in Waitin,, rode out on horseback in the forenoon. fl% the
jesty and Prince Albert rode out in a poney.photen,„litingt
afternoon, the Prince driving. The Equerries in %back.
Lord C. Wellesley and Colonel Wylde, attended on 10"` sad
The Royal Family were taken airings in the morrtiog,
Prince Alfred was taken a carriage drive in the afternoon'
companied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. loess the
The Royal Dinner party included her Rogal yvg, fAinin-
Duchess of Kent, his Serene Highness the; Prince fel of
gen, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Liverpool,
Lvtteltne'
accompanied byuetrrh;
Delawarr, the Earl of Jersey, the Dowager Lady Non'
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Honourable Miss murreYidorcl
Miss Kerr, Honourable Matilda Paget, Mr. George d
and the Honourable Mrs. Anson, Sir Robert an 4,00
Gardiner, Misses Gardiner, Captain the Honourable,otr
Duncorebe, R.N., Honourable and Rev. Charles Leslie tiv
nay, and Captain Francis Seymour. aria
cg
The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance
dinner, and performed the following pieces:—
Overture—°° Jubel "
Selection from " Belitario" ... Do nizetti. !pipers)*
Waltz--.' Nachtfalter"
flerzo Max Yon

Thema, with variations

Polka, and Dobru-noc .. Waboda.
Gallop—" Charlotten"
The National Anthem. an per
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended a
formed the remainder of the night. . eh ogh°u;
Yesterday the unfavourable state of the weather r. Willie
the forenoon prevented the Queen and Prince Alhe!".. taken
their usual early walk, and the Royal Family from bea4l
, nt. the
their arcustomed walks and rides
ller Majesty and Prince Albert', the Duchess of D',..e.-ilotal
Prince of Leiningen, the Ladies and Gentlemen ef ,t7sero,,e°,
Suite, and the Domestic Household, attended Dione. Les
yesterday at Claremont. The Hon. and Rev'
Courtena officiate
Ducd. ff.
• J h e er
The G rand
jesty Stephanie of Baden visite 0101
jesty the Queen Dowagt r on Saturday, at Marlboreull,l Or;
attended by the Baroness de Strumfeder.' Their ATI 01..,,te,
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge vi,itltters 1 ."7,t11s
leave of her Royal Highness at the Duke of thOldiped " se
dense in Portman-squat e. The Grand Duchess , reficleade
the Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, at thl stotie°, to
in Connaught-place, and afterwards (attended 14 otirea,x,.
Strumfeder and Baron Roth de Schreckenstein) beet his 9
Chevalier and Madame Bunsen with her compare
cellency's residence on Carlton House-terrace. nabess Srte;
Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Grand "-twat, Po,
phanie of Baden left town to embark for the Ch pens seolo
seeding to the Tower Stairs. Her Royal Hig,"aerd of Tod
eompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Euwiergais do
Weimar, the Duke of Hamilton, and the 1130•00011.0
Marchioness of Douglas, and was attended by th eysli
~
• The'''. .4s a'
Strumfeder' and Baron Roth de Schreckenstem• , Highns- 0
Bunsen, Prussian Minister, received her Roya` attended for
the place of embarkation. The Royal Duchess, _.nack.es
~0
her suite, went on board the Princess Victoria steharrydaerso
Antwerp, en route to Brussels, on a visit to tie rd of ° „a
the King and Queen of the Belgians. Prince ENOI4 own, „.
Weimar, the Prussian Minister, the Duke of ri
returned
t° t"
the Marquis and Alarchioness of Douglas, ret
-.,1 the
after the departure of the Grand Duchess. bride ,isare if
His Royal Highness the Duke of Ca gouge. 1, /fps
Queen-Dowager yesterday, at Marlborfaueester and
D Highnesses the Duchess ef
yon Saturday. r
andThAeirD. Duchess of Cambridgemiidm
Duchess of Cambridge visited her
I•Lady Augusta go
day morning in Grosvenor Chape • • on her
tow aiting
terdel
Highness. ice yea soil'
The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine servi
beck 0,
morning, in St. Sepulchre's church. Baron geeie
waiting on his Royal Highness. Get:
eDvievnininegs.ervicolecildeateioris;
attended
Opera
The Dukes of Wellington, Rutland, and t'i $o sly of
tended the early service yesterday, in the ChaPec",,b- .--h
Thee nd e al)
with übky e
thLa.naiddr
Lady
presencep
Augustaue he s s aoeYf Cwcsaaetaamtrtdeeuonb,4l%,drdaiel
Saturday evening
James's. The sermon was preached by the, —.,,-- poiliisr
Lincoln ; the prayers were read by the Rev. J • ' : sod '"ri
e'hoannodurePrdincefh-e Rai:"
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Marrs salish4e;
chioness of Normanby, the Marquises of Huut„Pwaor, 1,04
and Northampton, the Countess of Wilton, Lords 1 the
res
field, Sandwich, J. O'Brien, and Wrottesley, an,rhe 0 erg
Mayor of Dublin, attended the daily service. The Fie
was preached by the Sub-Dean of Lincoln. 'bv the Pr•
were read by the Rev. J. V. Povah. The lessele 'W.
C. Packman, and the communion service by I 0 ire
Sleath. Mr. Turle presided at the organ. k bsd ,teool
A deputation from the London and Dublin 130 . low
• offic's
terview with Sir R. Peel on Saturday, at bls _old
in Downing-street. rd SP
•.1, IA ,
Mr. Pakington, M.P., had an interview with di
elo,
oa Saturday at the Colonial-office. a i° • to
relan oh°
A deputation from the National Bank of 1 b 0.1, 0 er 00
Mr. R. S. Ring, secretary, and Mr. William Tat Etches
had an interview with the Chancellor of there of
Saturday. • b „Trade' It
Mr. Tatton Egerton had an interview with „rode. clerk
housie on Saturday, at the office of the Board el, `George i.
Viscount Arbuthnot had an interview with Sir 0, 0,9
on Saturday at the Board of Trade. niriterfi° I
The Earl of Falmouth and a deputation bad a f til
. ice, o , 08
Sir R. Peel on Saturday. . ...... solte ~,..r 0
Air. Wickham, chairman, and Air. Tirri”„,aneelw
ii,
Stamps and Taxes, had an interview with the ‘'' colo
0
Exchequer on Saturday. a t the
i%
The Earl of Limerick transacted business dies,
office on Saturday. land bad,,,5;1.1_,,c"
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Eng of Pillow"'
Big
opg , tio
on Saturday. There were present the l' go. ti. 00
e
field, Lincoln, and Worcester, the Right el°
and te Right Hon. J. Nicoll. bad in
10 I itlff
The Earl of Powis and Viscount Clive oss
Saturday with Sir George Clerk. fad frail e° Oeef
The Marquis of Clanricarde and a dePu . 41,0
had an interview on Saturday with Sir R. Pefi_ 0001 or
Dispatches were received on Saturday at trie
t ;es• the
from the Governors of the West India coione-_ for
Dispatches were sent off on Saturday evenlP6
ce,
vernor of Hong-Kong . es 0: ' jel
------------°be
T don P A h to'
A BLUNDER.—Forrester, the .03nsvi
Who bli- Alt!', is
arrived here on Tuesday last, to arrest a man csnil'ae/Aoo,iga#
from Amsterdam with 40,000 florins. In „ii for 4erea,r..
Dutch Consul he found the fugitive about t
_;e7o discvp.,...LF"
the Cambria, but when about to make the 1r Dos ° 4
led for
el
he had no authority. The delimpient sa' ity Or
roll sir
pool Journal.
-., TO ' Sdi_n,irtilst
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY O. ~,et 0 ,cr-e, a-
SCOTLAND.—On Thursday last the AssenthlY ,of a- V .a 4
,etttls 0 S ieg ,
in Victoria Hall, Castle-hill. Before t hem te, he op
of tlie
Lord High Commissioner, the Marquis ef B_;evic 0106 ,ected
Holyrood Palace, which was attended by the ' the Al
a" e:0,61
the nobility and gentry of the county. tiPc4,l-210000,4 &nit°
assembly Dr. Hill, Professor of Divinity, a_t '-'OO, Dliol• 04
moderator. Her Majesty's letter was theneegratelgoitteei'
nothing beyond the usual complements and ct of cote 0011
only business transacted was the apPeintraen e%tre Id
other routine matters. ---It 15 of tl'e tits
THE INFANT ROYAL FAItIILs raeoperosobotelog
gratifying to be enabled to state that those
.cough,.44l"l'ljello'
family who were attacked with the boPei7rgects oft u'otolc'ost of,
since, are now entirely recovered from the f e veil cbtre°„, jes°
complaint. The attack, fortunntely, ,nto St 0 11'.
racter. Sir James Clark visited the royal in.',rbe coil
Saturday, returning to town in the everda• Post'
Claremont this day for Buckingham Pallice"---
ofrOttr
- -- teg'9 •
n7llB. Coo iroct,
et the
On the 22d inst., in Belgrave-stre , di
of
fret, of a son. ri rt%, thei3 " It/Ifti
itze
On the 12th inst., at Kenswortb, ..-e $ll. rlf
Hamilton, Esq., of a daughter. ,„uare, be 15
At Spencer-street, Northampton' ~ t
Acep, r, "
Mullens, of a daughter. Aber' ghte JP'
near clau 13
On the 19th inst., at Driunduant
0_ of a yesep ,
of Henry B. Savile, Esq., Royal Artilf
e7,,,..d., of ,r 0.
Y°° of ° 0
On the 21st inst., at Sheffield, tb r"
sflale" elf
Eyre, Esq., of a son. F Loll Vs ,
Mrs. • go
On the 21st inst., at Ramsgate, Lady ads, Ere vies"
On the 22d inst., at Eaton-place, -i-, ,
b. place
varr•-r
daughter. Cottage, A
On the 23d inst., at Mortyn _fa son.
d, "c).i
Camden-town, Mrs. Andrew Honey, u
Wili-votod
iffAßßlEDd,pibia, - :. the Ben
Oa the 17th of April last, at Phila v,d„es or
..t. j3e
the Jr` " ter ' Veil.
eldest son of Lord Wood, one of dogn
West Oat tli°
Session, in Scotland, to Emma, e johire, roi
Henry, Esq., Philadelphia.
T, d rdele' Yl3rdaugb"
On the 20th inst., at Kirby •-,11 .e second attire'
ogrbl,,-. pi'
Frederick Itudston Read, to Louio,
Abl,,- ,-," lap"
Hon. and Rev. H. D. Erskine.
e, of Pp"- of '-'
On the 22,1 inst., Henry Carr, r•sutt, t:sq, ,4e ',
01 -0,
to Jane, youngest daughter of J. Al-et-tt- isf.P; t" sq''
common. it Ireru,
On the 9:>Ll inst. Ferguson Brauso,. c. N. ,
aughter t a
field, to Elizabeth, 'fourth d dies
g•-40
Baston, Kent. nrer4l.' NI, Sti
lili all, near 'We 35t11 - I.
On the 16th of March, at Hully I
lie °f t ijellei
Edgar Les ,
Presidency, Ensign John . of Sbt,`croble.J.
efl., a• 18- ..r.
Infantry. ,j llarves' - l'hiq of I"
On the 19th of April, Mr. J.
relict of olln lie wile
On the 13th inst., Priscilla, _....,.betai, t r 04.0
On the 16th inst., at Corwon, f',lle,'
robesder, orro
0. Lewis. Wt. cla‘aer
-khani-rYe, Wan arierj'
On the 21st inst., at Pet ._ lace, 110°
On the 21st inst., is Belmont p
nil
, S ISO' • es
Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, aged 77.
'V'caragr, --.," orig. Willis
On the 91st inst., at Eling . is
Vicar °I e IZ''''
wife of the Rev. W. J. G. PnillT,±nunon, tl.inew.ter, ,
On the 23d inst., at Clap Yam. „2urice, 11, ''''
~,,,,t,,, ell
Nicholson, M.A., Rector of '34' _
_...,() ar01.,),(0, Ilni
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_r..„,t,y "
London : printed and Publi. uaut 114, sari. the Col.-
No. 112, Strand, Printer. . ~, op 111
• ct of the
Strand, in the PreCITI
26, 1845.
Middlesex, Monday, MAY