The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-05 00:00:00

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time 'or
.the :AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTAIII and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour.

EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY.
(Patronised by the King of Saxony.)

ROYAL COMMISSION of FINE ARTS.
The EXIIIBITION of DECORATIVE WORKS, at 20, King-
Street, St. James's, is OPEN to the PUBLIC GRATIS, from Nine
o'clock till Seven, except on Saturdays, when it is open from Eleven
till seven, to Visitors paying One Shilling. Catalogue lid.
The Exhibition will close on Saturday the 15th instant.
Exhibitors are requested to remove their works during the week
following, viz., from the 17th to the 22d inclusive.
C. L. EASTLAKE, Secretary.

Mr. Twining's, .his banker, with a draft, which he filled
up with the name of Egar, according to the prisoner's
dictation.

. such an attempt would be injudicious. There were few
, I who did not sympathise in this just cause for an ab-
sence which al heartily lamented ; but, ere time was
allowed fbr consideration, the approach of the royal
cortege attracted universal attention, and, in a few
minutes, the royal carriages, preceded by the Earl of
Rosslyn, and the usual manner of yeoman prickers, and
led horses, advanced up the Course, in the foremost of
which his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Emperor
of Russia, and the King of Saxony, were quickly recog-:
nised and loudly cheered. These expressions of respect
were acknowledged by all three repeatedly bow-
ing right and left. In the carriages which followed
were the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel,
the members of her Majesty's Household, and
servitors of the illustrious visitors, all of whom shared
in the hearty welcome with which they were greeted.
For the names of the occupants of the numerous car-
riages, we must refer to the Court Circular, only re-
. marking that the ladies who formed part of the imposing
procession, being in mourning, detracted much from the
lively aspect which it usualy presents. On Prince
Albert, the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Saxony
appearing at the windows of the royal stand, they were
again enthusiastically cheered. All were plainly attired,
the Emperor of Russia and the King of Saxony simply
wearing blue frock coats. Shortly after the royal party
had entered the stand, the gratifying fact was made public
that, in commemoration of his visit, the Emperor of
Russia had announced his intention to give annually, as
long as he lives, the sum of 500/. to be added to the race j
fund of Ascot, thus liberally and nobly following the
example of his son, who, it may be borne in mind, con-
tributes 300/. every year at Newmarket, to be run for un-
der
the-name of the Cesarewitch Stakes. This intelli-
gence quickly spread from one end of the Course to the
other, and if the multitude were previously disposed to
testify their gratitude for the Royal visit, this generosity
increased the feeling of admiration, which was mani-
fested throughout the day by renewed enthusiastic cheers
when opportunities were afforded, and these were frequent,
fbr, as the horses were saddled in front of the royal stand,
previous to the races, and the jockeys returned to weigh
close at hand, ceremonies to which his Majesty paid
particular attention, he was constantly brought in view
of the public. Both the Emperor and the King of
Saxony evidently felt great gratification at the scene
which was presented to their view, and at the conclu-
sion of the race for the Gold Vase; which was won with
perfect ease by Alice Hawthorn, both descended from
the stand, accompanied by Prince Albert, and exa-
mined the extraordinary mare with great minute-
ness, the Emperor of Russia patting her with
obvious satisfaction. This sympathy in British
sports renewed the pleasure of the spectators,
and their expressions of delight could scarce
be kept within bounds, while they pressed so closely
round the royal pair, that the King of Saxony with
difficulty escaped from their cordial embraces. The Gold
Vase had previously been exhibited in the Royal Saloon,
and excited the strongest expressions of approbation,
from the excellent taste which it displayed. It is in the
form of a tankard of large dimensions, of the time of
Henry the Eighth, the lid and handle displaying the
combat between St. George and the Dragon. The
dragon is, in the act of seizing the shield of St. George
in his mouth, the knight having been thrown from his
horse, which lies prostrate at his side, while the latter
plunges his sword into the body of his furious assailant.
The horse, which is beautifully proportioned, is
in dead silver, the dragon and knight are gilt, and the
other ornamental parts of the vase are happily relieved
by the intermixture of silver and gold, the whole form-
ing a very magnificent and costly prize, highly creditable
to the establishment of the Messrs. Garrards, in which
it was modelled and manufactured. Between the race
for the Ascot Stakes and the Gold Vase, the royal party
retired to lunch ; and, the race for the Vase concluded,
they returned to Windsor Castle in the same order in
which they arrived, their departure being marked by
tenfold manifestations of popular gratification. The
remainder of the sports were quickly brought to
a conclusion, and the meeting broke up with a de-
gree of order and regularity consistent with the
moderate amount of company, and with a pleasing anti-
cipation, not only that the Emperor of Russia and the
King of Saxony will again honour the course with their
presence on Thursday, but with an anxious hope that our
Gracious and Beloved Queen may once more gratify the
wishes of her loyal and devoted subjects by her presence.
From the various objects which necessarily demanded
our attention upon such an occasion, we had little oppor-
tunity to collect a list of the fasbionables present ; but
we may state that, in addition to those whose names will
be found as occupying the nine carriages which consti-
tuted the royal cortege, we noticed the Duke and Duchess
of Montrose, Duke of Rutland ; Marquises of Exeter,
Normanby, Clanricarde, and orcester ; Earl and
Countess of Albemarle, Earl and Countess of Sefton,
Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl of Stradbroke,
Earl of Suffield, Earl Verulam ; Lords G. Bentinck,
Maidstone, Villiers, Lennox, Paget, W. Russell, W.
Powlett, Forester, C. Manners, Stanley, A. Fitzelarence;
Count Bathyany; Honourables Admiral Powlett, Cap-
tain Rous, Colonel and Mrs. Anson, S. Herbert, G.
Fitzroy, C. Forester, Charles Forester, A. H. Forester,
Captain Vaughan, E.•M. Mostyn ; General Grosvenor,
Colonel Peel ; Sirs C. Cockerel], W. M. Stanley, W.
W. Wynn, J. Shelley, D. Baird, W. Codrington,
Bulkeley, &c. &c: • The following is an account of the
sports in the order in which they were run off. We
may mention, for the guidance of our metropolitan
friends, that, in consequence of the grand review in the
Home Park, the races of to-day will not commence until
three o'clock.
The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, two yrs old, 4st 41b ;
three yrs, 7st 41b •, four yrs, Bst 71b ; five yrs, 9st
61b, and aged, 9st 31b. New mile. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Townley's Corranna, 5 yrs (Robinson) 1
Lord E. Russell's Nat, 4 yrs
Lord Chesterfield's Joan of Arc
Mr. Griffiths's Hopbine, 3 yrs
2 to 1 on Corranna, who waited on Hopbine to the
road, made the rest of the running, and won in a canter
by four lengths. The three-yrs-old were beaten off.
The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft for threes
year-old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Swinley
Course. (7 Subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's The Miser Scarve
Duke of Bedford's Panther
Colonel Wyndham's Master Henry
6 to 5 agst Panther, 7 to 4 agst agst the Miser Scarve.
The Miser Scarve took the lead, kept it, and won in a
canter by three lengths.
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft for two-year-old
colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Three quarters of a
mile. (3 Subs.)
Lord Albemarle's Scarmentado
The Ascot Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and only 5,
&c., with 100 added ; the second to receive 50 sovs.
out of the stakes ; the winner of any handicap after
the declaration of the weights, 71b extra. Two miles
and a half. (133 Subs., 109 of whom declared, &c.)
Mr. Payne's Johnny, aged, 7st 21b (Nat) 1
Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle, 6 yrs, Bst 71b 2
Mr. F. Clarke's Arcanus, 5 yrs, 7st
Mr. F. Clarke's Priscilla Tomboy, 5 yrs, 7st
The following also started, but were not placed by the
judge:—Mr. Wreford, jun.'s, Franchise, 5 yrs, Est 101 b
—Lord Exeter's Maria Diaz, 4 yrs, Est 61b—Count
Bathyany's Fox, 4 yrs, Est 31b—Mr. J. Booth's El Ma-
herry, 4 yrs, 6st—Mr. Booth's Donnybrook, 4 yrs,
sst 1 Ilb--Mr. Kelley's Illustration, 4 yrs, 6st 31b—Lord
Albemarle's Robin's, 3 yrs, sst 121b—Mr. S. Herbert's
c by Elis, out of Odessa, 3 yrs, sst 81b—Sir W. W.
Wynn's Rowland, 4 yrs, Est 101 b.
Betting-7 to 2 agst Priscilla Tomboy, 6 to 1 agst
Fox, 6 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle, 7 to 1 agst El
Maherry, 7 to 1 agst Donnybrook, 10 to 1 agst Johnny,
10 to I agat Maria Diaz.
Franchise made the running at a good pace, followed
by the Odessa colt, Maria Diaz third, and Donnybrook
arid Fox next, Johnny heading the ruck in their wake.
At the top turn Maria Diaz took the same place, but in
a few strides resigned it to Donnybrook, who almost as
soon was displaced by Fox; the latter retained his posi-
tion until within half a mile of home, when Johnny
went in front, followed by the Knight of the Whistle, and
with this change the race may be said to have terminated.
Johnny held a strong lead to the end and won by three
lengths, Arcanus a bad third, and Priscilla Tomboy
fourth. Fox and Rowland next and the others tailed
off at all distances.
The Queen's Vase, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 toys.
each, for three-) ear-olds and upwards. Two miles.
(11 Subs.)
Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs, 9st 41b (Hessel-
tine)
Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorham, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 2
Lord Albemarle's Delapre, 3 yrs, 7st 31b 3
Lord G. Bentinck's Bramble, 4 yrs, 9st
Lord Exeter's f by Gladiator, 4 yrs, Bst 91b 0
Mr. Mostyn's Princess Alice, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b
3 to 1 on Alice Hawthorn, who made description
easy, by taking the lead from Princess Alice at the top
turn, making all the running, and winning in the com-
monest of canters by six lengths; Robert de Gorham,
who passed Princess Alice three-quarters of a mile from
home, second. The others walked in. So hollow a race
was never seen before at Ascot.
The Borough Members' Plate of 501., added to a Sweep-
stakes
of 5 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st; four, Bst 411; '
five, Bst 10lb; six and aged, 9st; winners once this .
year, 31b; twice, 61b extra. The winner to be sold fur
150, &c. Old mile. (14 Subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's The Artful Dodger, 5 yrs (Nat) 1
Mr. Copeland's Imaum, 3 yrs 2
Col. Peel's f by Slane, out of Seakale, 3 yrs
The following also started, but were not placed:—Mr.
E. R. Clarke's Llangolian, 5 yrs—Mr. Jaques's Miscon-
ception, 3 yrs—Mr. J. Thompson's Victoria Adelaide
Louisa, 3 yrs—Mr. J. Day's f by Bubastes, out of Ze-
linda, 3 yrs—Mr. Death's Radnor, 3 yrs—Mr. Balchin's
Moustache, 3 yrs—Mr. T. Hussey's Rabbi, 4 ,yrs—Capt.
Rous's c by Elis, out of Miss Julia, 3 yrs.
7 to 2 agst Artful Dodger, 4 sol agst the Seakale filly,
5 to 1 agst Llangolian, and 6 to 1 agst Miss Julia.
The Artful Dodger made nearly all the running, and
won cleverly by a length, the. Seakale filly a good third,
and Llangolian a bad fourth. The winner was claimed..

The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are respectfully informed that on
and after SATURDAY NEXT, will be exhibited at the Egyptian Hall,
Piccadilly, the CELEBRATED GERMAN DWARF FAMILY,
consisting of Two Brothers and a Sister, who by their astonishing
pantomimic performances have gained the applause (testified by cer-
tificates) of the Several Continental Courts before which they have
had tho honour to appear.
OPen from Eleven o'clock A.Df., until Nine o'clock r.m.—Ad-
mission, Is.

The following was the evidence previously given :
An inspector of notes of the Bank or England pro-
duced the stolen note, which was for 1001., No. 11,320,
dated 24th of February, 1842, Manchester. It was, he
belieVed, stolen on the 19th of December. 1842.
- Daniel Forrester stated that on the 23d of April he
went to Moate, in Ireland, and apprehended the pri-
soner, who walked into the hotel where he was stopping.
A gentleman, who was With witness, recognised the pri-
soner as the person charged. Witness told the prisoner
with what offence he- was charged, and that he need not
answer any questions if he pleased, but it was his (wit-
ness's) duty to ask him some. Witness then read the
warrant to him, and said he was charged with }laving
changed the 100/. note with Mr. Howell, of- Dolly's
Chop-house. The prisoner said he did change it there,
but gave no further explanation respecting the note.
Mr. Wontner stated that the prisoner had been in-
dicted in Dublin for stealing the parcel and acquitted,
and he had subsequently brought an action against his
prosecutors for false imprisonment and obtained a
verdict.

GUANO, for immediate delivery from a ship just
arrived:from Ichibog, on SALE, by JOHN BOYD and CO.,
Importers, London-bridge, Borough.

PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " LEE against
STONE," the Creditors of —JOHN COOK, late of West Bromwich,
in the county of Stafford, cooper (who died in the month of Ja-
nuary, 1841), are, on or before the 6th day of July next, to come in
and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily
excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
June 3, 1844.

LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN
LIFE ASSURANCE, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and
18, Chancery-lane, London.
The more than usual success which has attended this Company has
arisen—

From the combination of advantages formerly obtainable partly
from proprietary and partly from mutual societies, thereby affording
to the assured bonuses, reduction of future premiums, and complete
freedom from responsibility.
From the indisputability of the policies, leave to travel beyond
Europe, the option of payment of one-half of the premiums for the
first seven years, And immediate settlement of claims. .

LAST WEEK OF MR. HORN'S LECTURES
On the MUSIC of EIGHT different NATIONS at the
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
Without Extra Charge to the Public.

The EIGHTH and LAST SUBJECT, consisting of the MUSIC of
CHINA and HINDOSTAN, commences on the 3d instant, and
will be continued during the week, on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at Three o'clock, with VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL
ILLUSTRATIONS. All the other LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS
as usual. LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE MI-
CROSCOPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, ARMSTRONG'S
HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, &c.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, Jane 4.
'THE DERBY.-WOOD V. WEATHERBY.

Mr. Sergeant BYLES said, parties were extremely
anxious to have the rule obtained by Mr. Sergeant Sbee
disposed of. .

Prospectuses and rates forwarded by the agents and Manager.
ALEX. ROBERTSON', Manager.

ESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
OFFICE, 49; rARLIAMENT-STREET,WESTMINSTER.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Edgeworth Bicknell, Esq., 28, Upper Bedford-place.
William Cabell, Esq., Newington-place, Surrey.
Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., Esq., Charing-cross.
George Henry Drew, Esq., Bermondsey.
William Evans, Esq., Milbank.
William Freeman, Esq., Millbank-street.
Francis Fuller, Esq., Poultry (London), and Croydon.
Joseph Henry Goodhart, Esq., Upper Tooting:
James Hunt, Esq., Whitehall.
John Arscott Lethbridge, Esq., Greenwich Hospital.
Edmund Lucas, Esq., Millbank-street.
George Kennet Pollock, Esq., Great George-street, Westminster.
James Lys Seager, Esq., Millhank.
John Bazlcy White,•Esq., Millbank-street, and Swanscombe.
Joseph Carter Wood, Esq., Artillery-place, Westminster.
PHYSICIAN.
William Richard Basham, M.D.
SURGEONS.
Alfred Leggatt, Esq. ; George D. Pollock, Esq.
BANKERS.
Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. J. L. Bicknell and J. C. Lethbridge.

Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, who appeared for Col. Peel,
who was plaintiff in a similar action in the Exchequer,
said he could not agree to the rule being-disposed of in
the absence of his Learned Brother.
_ _

Mr. Sergeant BYLES—The present motion is not
brought on without notice.
Mr. Sergeant TALeounn said he would act with can-
dour. The facts were, there were two actions pend-
ing relative to the late Derby race ; one had been
brought against the above-named defendant by Colonel
Peel to give up the stakes, which he claimed as the
owner of Orlando ; Mr. Wood, the owner of Run-
ning Rein, also claimed the stakes, and had brought
his action in this Court. An interpleader rule had
been obtained, and Colonel Peel was very anxious
that the cause should be first tried in the Court of
Exchequer ; for if the issue should be first directed
from the Common Pleas, it was quite evident, from
the state of the trial paper, that it could not be tried in
Middlesex, nor was it likely in London. As the case
was one of the greatest interest, it was necessary that it
should be tried as early as possible, and from the state
of the business of the Court of Exchequer, there would
be no difficulty.

The attention of the unassured portion of the community cannot
be too pointedly drawn to the unusual advantages offered to the
Public by this Society over those of many others, as it enables all
classes to effect life assurances in the manner most convenient to
themselves, and amongst other of its popular features, that of allow-
ing the assured (by Table 2) to leave half the Annual Premiums un-
paid for seven years, will not be found undeserving public attention.
Immediate and deferred Annuities, and every description of Life
Assurance business undertaken by this Society.
Proipectuses, and all other requisite information, will be furnished
on application to the Secretary, or the Country Agents of the Society.
E. T. RICHARDSO.N, Secretary.

After some few remarkst
The COURT said that as Sergeant Shea was not pre-
sent, and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd objected, the issues
,must remain as they were. Should Mr. Sergeant,Shee
come down, and the different parties arrange the point,
the Court would then decide.

r FRANCIS HILLEN, at present, and for
eleven months past, residing at 21, Shepperton Cottages,
in the parish of Islington, and county of Middlesex, immediately
previous of No. 8, Durham-place, Dalston, Middlesex, for
the space of two years, and being an assistant in a warehouse,
do hereby give notice, that I intend to present a petition
to the Court of Bankruptcy, 13asinghall-street, in the city of
London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate,
and effects, and to be protected from all process upon making a full
disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my
just and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice, that the time
when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be adver-
tised in the London Gazette and In the Morning Sun Newspaper one
month at the least after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this
3d day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1844,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
• (YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.
A person of very respectable appearance, named James
Egan, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the cus-
tody of Daniel Forrester, the officer, charged with hav-
ing received a Bank of England note for 100 L; knowing
the same to have been stolen. A vast deal of interest
was excited by this case, she prisoner having, as was
reported, been at one time Manager and Director of the
National Bank of Ireland, whose property the stolen
note was stated to be, and having been tried in the year
1842 in Dublin for stealing a parcel of bank-notes, of
which the 1001. note in question was one.
Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, attended for the prosecu-
tion, to which Mr. Bozon acted 83 solicitor ; and Mr.
Wilkins, the barrister, and Mr. Wontner, the solicitor,
attended for the prisoner.
The National Bank of Ireland has established several
branches throughout many of the provincial towns of
Ireland, and amongst others in the town of Moate. The
Moate branch has been working for many years, and,
having occasion to forward parcels of Bank of Ireland
notes, post-bills, and other moneys and securities, from
Moate to Dublin, the manager was in the habit of making
such notes, &c. into a sealed parcel, and sending it, under
the charge of the Ballinasloe coach, every Monday
morning, directed to the agent of the Dublin office of
that establishment. It was also the custom to advise the
Dublin agent, by post, of the transmission of the parcel,
upon the morning on which it was forwarded from the
branch, in order that the runner of the Dublin office
should be in attendance to receive the parcel upon the
arrival of the coach at the coach-office. The usual prac-
tice then was (and there were few, if any, deviations)
that the manager advised, by a post letter, either on the
Saturday or the Sunday previously, that a money parcel
would be forwarded on the following Monday, by that
day's coach, and that, pursuant to that advice, arrange-
ments were made that the runner should be in attendance
to receive the parcel upon the arrival of the coach.
Mr. Clarkson called and examined the following
witnesses :

FRANCIS lIILLEN.
Witness, John J. Spiller, 38, Camomile-street, London, attorney
for the said Francis Innen.

UTHEREAS, a PETITION of ROBERT
ANDERTON JEFFERISS, formerly of North-street, White-
chapel-road, Middlesex, then of Gibraltar-row, Westminster-road,
Surrey, journeyman butcher, then of Fitzroy-court, Tottenham-court-
road, general shopkeeper, and lodging-house keeper, then of 106,
Rosemary-lane, Tower-hill, Middlesex, butcher, then of Wellington-
street, Newington-causeway, out of business, and now of No. 12,
East-street, Walsvorth, in the county of Surrey, and being a butcher,
having been ffied in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim
order for protection from process having been given to the said
Robert Andcrton Jefferiss, under the provisions of an Act of Parliament
passed in the Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the reign of
her present Majesty, iutituled " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent
Debtors," the said Robert Anderton Jcfferiss is hereby reqtrired to
appear in Court before Edward Holroyd, Esq., the Commissioner
acting in the matter of the said petition, on the 15th day of June Inst.,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, tbr the purpose of being then and
there examined touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to be
further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. All
persons Indebted to the said Robert Auderton Jefferiss, or that have
any of his effects, arc not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr.
Edward Edwards, the official assignee, No. 7, Frederick's place, Old
Jewry, nominated in that behalf by the Commissioner acting in the
matter of the said petition. JAMES JOHNSTONE, Messenger.

IMPORTANT to FAMILIES- FURNISHING.
considerable saving can be effected in the purchase of
Furnishing Ironmongery, by ♦isiting the PANKLIBANON IRON
WORKS, ss, Baker-street, Portman-square, where may be in-
spected the most extensive STOCK of IRONMONGERY GOODS in
the Kingdom, consisting of kitchen cooking utensils, German silver
wares, drawing-room stoves, shower and vapour baths, ornamental
iron work, garden implements, japanned water cans and toilette pails,
best Sheffield plate, kitchen ranges, fenders and fire-irons, tea trays,
ornamental wirework, flower stands, table cutlery, &c. Every article
being marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, will fully
convince purchasers at this establishment of the great advantage re-
sulting from Cash payments, as the proprietors warrant every article
of the very best manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.—
THORPE, FALLOWS, and Co., 58, Baker street, Portman-square.
liberal allowance to merchants and captains.

VITY OF LONDON FASHIONABLE
) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 52, King William-street,
London-bridge. _ _

Messrs. BURCH and LUCAS, Tailors, &c., late J. ALBERT, re-
spctcfally invite Gentlemen and Families to view one of the largest
and best assorted Stocks in London, of Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres,
and Waistcoating of the most novel designs, Cachmeretts for Summer
Coats, &c. &c., for the present season. The style of cut and make of
every garment are guaranteed equal to the first and most expensive
houses at the West-end, and for cash payments a saving of 40 per
cent. will he effected, and will be found to the wearer much cheaper
than the inferior garments made up by puffing slop-sellers andhosiers,
at prices to astonish and delude the public, which description of goods
arc entirely excluded from this establishment.

h 2, King William-street, City, Established 1818.
A larva assortment of Summer Oyer-Coats ready made.

PUBLICATIONS.

Immediately will be published, in 2 vols. Bso.,
PAIN and the SPANIARDS in 1843.
k By Captain S. E. WIDDRINGTON, F.R.S., &c.,
Author of " Sketches in Spain in 1829, 1930, 1831, and 1832."
T. and W. Boone, New Bond-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ;
J. Cumming, Dublin.

Mr. Patrick Maguire stated that he lived near Moate,
in Ireland. About the 17th of December, 1842, he paid
a 1001. note into the Branch Bank of Ireland at Monte.
(Here a 1001. note was handed to the witness.) lie
wrote his name upcn the note, and that (pointing to the
name on the note) was his writing. Ile had received it
in a letter from Messrs. Sanders and Claxton, of Liver-
pool.

Cross-examined by Mr. Wilkins—He would not posi-
tively swear to the month in which he had paid it into the
Bank. He often paid a 10(`/. note into that bank, and
always paid a large note.
Mr. W. Balman, clerk to Messrs. Sanders and Claxton,
of Liverpool, stated that the note had been in the pos-
session of the firm, and he had sent in De,ember, 1847,
to Mr. Maguire. He had the particulars of the note.
Mr. John Murlagh stated that he had seen one of the
letters in the Moate branch of the National Bank of
Ireland, in December, 1842. On the 15th of December,
of that year, he received a 1001. note from Patrick
Maguire, whose name he wrote upon it. He had no
other Bank of England note in the house at the time.
On the 17th of December, the note was made up in a
parcel, and sent to Dublin, along with notes to the
amount of 2,0001. or 3,0001. No other Bank of England
note for 100/. was in the parcel.
Cross-examined by Wilkins— His recollection of the
matter was perfect. He could swear there was no other
100/. Bank of England note in the parcel.
Mr. Wilkins—Have you not said that your bank was
in the habit of putting your stamp upon the notes you
took'? Witness—No. I have said that we were in the
habit of putting our stamp upon bank post-bills, not upon
bank notes.

This day is published in small Bvo., price Is. sewed,
BRITISH BLESSINGS : a Poem, in Three Parts.
By A LAYMAN.
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THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.
" How to live happiest, how avoid the pains,
The diappointments, and disgust of those
Who would in pleasure all their hours employ."
. .

Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by Post Is. 6d.
ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On
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By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of

Surgeons.
" Not in vain such labours have we tried,
If ought this book, the fickle health confirm.
To you, ye Delicate ! I write for you,
I tame my youth to philosophic cares,
And grow still paler by the midnight lamps."
Art of Health,

Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ;
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21,
Arundel-street, Strand.
At home, daily, till Two; evenings, Seven till Nine.

John Seon, guard of the Balinasloe coach, stated that,
on the 19th December, 1842, he received a parcel from
Mr. Murlagh. It was the only parcel he received al
Moate. It was addressed to Mr. Hartley, No. 53, Daw-
son-street, Dublin. Mr. Murlagh remained while wit-
ness put it in the boot behind, and locked the boot. In
Dublin he saw Coleman, the coach-office porter. The
parcel was found to have been taken when it was
looked for.

James Coleman, porter to Mr. Hartley, of the coach-
office, in Dawson-street, stated, that he remembered the
day of the loss of the parcel, and believed it was Monday.
There were two parcels in the boot of the coach when
it arrived in Dublin. One of these parcels he took out
and gave to Mr. Egan, the prisoner, who was present,
and the other he took into the office and gave to the
agent of Mr. Hartley. Mr. Dowling, from the National
Bank, called for a parcel, and upon seeing the parcel,
which was brought into the office, refused to take it,
saying it was not the one he wanted. The Bank parcel
which Mr. Dowling sought was missing, and never had
been found since.

LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c.
" He who in pleasure's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or youthfu 1 charms,
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me beho'd a man I"
Jusfpublished (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 28. 6d.,
or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d..
QELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on
those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses,
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional
Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which
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By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon,
9, BEDFORD-STREET; BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospita 1 Medical Society, Licentiate of
Apothecary's Hall, London,&c.
" The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in-
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such,
among others, this Essay addresses itself ; and by its perusal many
questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even
to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette.
"The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title,
and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are
suffering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield
Journal.
Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and
52, Paternoster-row ; Starie, 22, Tichbome.street, Quadrant, Regent
street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery-
lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers.
At home every day till '1 hree, and from Five till Eight.

Mr. John Dowling, receiverof parcels for the National
Bank of Ireland, stated that he called at the coach-office
for a parcel, which was expected, but did not receive it.
He then went in search of Mr. Egan, the prisoner, and
found him at the Dolphin Tavern, in Essex-street. Ile
told the prisoner that the porter said he had given a
parcel to him (the prisoner) by mistake. Mr. Egan np
peared uneasy, and witness said he did not charge him
with stealing the parcel, but that the porter said he had
given it to him by mistake. He denied that he had re •
ceived any parcel but his own, which contained some
leases, which he was taking to his attorney, and he
afterwards produced a parcel, which he said was that
which the porter gave him. It was not what witness
wanted. Witness then asked him to go back to the
coach-office, and took the parcel in his hand. They
went to the coach-office accordingly. The parcel which
had been left at the coach-office turned out to be brown
paper only. A meeting took place at the bank next
day, which prisoner attended. Witness did not know
whether the prisoner had been manager and director of
the bank at one time.

Mr. Thomas Howell, proprietor of Dolly's Chop-
house, deposed that on Saturday, the 20th of April, the
prisonercame to his house about nine o'clock, and stated
that he had come from Athlone, and he left the house
at ten o'clock on Monday morning. On the Sunday
evening the prisoner asked him for change of a
1001. Bank of England note. Witness said he could not
change it until morning. Next morning he accordingly
procured change. The prisoner said he had the 1001.
note remitted to him. Witness asked him his name, and
wrote it down " Eger," according to his dictation. Wit-
ness then asked him if the name was correct, and he re-
plied that it was. Witness understood him to say that
he was goink into Kent, to Lord Harris's, at Feversham.
The impression on witness's mind was that the prisoner
said he managed property to a large extent, which be-
longed to a gentleman who was Lord Ilarris.
Cross-examined—Witness certainly wrote the name
of " Eger" by the prisoner's dictation. The prisoner
mentioned that he had been at the house (Dolly's
Chop-house) two years ago, and witness, upon referring
to his book, found that such was the fact.

REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON.
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THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on
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Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berners.
street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster•row ; Purkis,
Compton-street, Soho; Noble. 109, Chancery-lane; Crocker, I,
Milford-lane, Strand; Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter.hall) ; Wil-
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146, Leadenhall,street, London; Guest, 51, Bull-stied, Birming-
ham ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYR' ACUM is exclusively directed
for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, he.
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their residence, 19, Beams-street, Oxford-street, London, from
Eleven, till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from 'Ten til
Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to effect apermanent elite

here Mr. Montagu said, in answer to a question from
Mr. Wilkins, that he understood the prisoner rented
some property from the father-in-law of Lord Harris.
Mr. Howell further stated that he sent his porter to

Mr. Bozon—For how much, do you know? Well,
that has nothing to do with this question. I charge him
with receiving.

At the con'ausiOn of the evidence yesterday,
Mr. Wilkins addressed the Lord Mayor upon the part
of the prisoner. Ile contended that the evidence by no
means warranted the committal of his client. He drew
his Lordship's attention to the nature of the article
which was produced, which necessarily had passed
through a great variety of hands since 1842; to the
length of time which had elapsed before it was found in
the possession of the prisoner, and to the fact that he
had not given a falge account of himself, but such an ac-
count as must inevitably direct any body who wished to
find him. The Learned Counsel declared that there was
not even ground for the least suspicion that the prisoner
was aware that the note had been stolen, or that any
criminality could be attached to the possession of it
by him.
Mr. Clarkson rose to reply.
Mr. Wilkins contended that his learned friend had no
right to reply.
The LORD MAYOR intimated that he had made up
his mind upon the subject, and that there was no occa-
sion for a reply, but he certainly considered that Mr.
Clarkson had the right which Mr. Wilkins denied him.
That justice-room was a place of investigation and not
of trial, and the magistrate was justified in satisfying
himself-by obtaining as much information as he could
get in the course of the investigation.
Mr. Clarkson said it was in his power to produce a
great deal more evidence against the prisoner. He did
not consider that anything his learned friend had said
was calculated to show that the prisoner was innocent of
the offence with which he was charged. As for the
length of time which took place between the robbery
and the changing of the note, that circumstance rather
strengthened than invalidated the suspicion of guilty
knowledge.
The LORD MAYOR declared that he had formed a de-
termination to commit the prisoner before Mr. Clarkson
had uttered a word upon the subject. The prisoner was
a man well versed in business, and perfectly understood
the nature of the business of the concerti which had
been plundered. He had offered no explanation what-
ever as to the manner in which the note he was accused
of having received had come into his possession ; and
that fact, coupled with his conduct at the coach-office at
the time the parcel was missed, and other circumstances,
rendered it imperative upon the Magistrate to send the
case to a higher tribunal.
The prisoner was then taken back to the Compter.
CLERKENTVELL.
Mamas Watts, a leather-cutter, residing at No. 8,
Old Paradise-row, Islington, was charged with disturb-
ing a public meeting, and with resisting police-constable
175 N, when about to apprehend him.
The Rev. Henry Cole, a clergyman of the Church of
England, residing at No. 39, Highbury-place, Islington,
deposed, that on the previous evening a meeting of the
parishioners of St. Mary's, Islington, had been convened
in the school-room in Church-street, on the subject of
the Dissenters' Chapels Bill now before Parliament.
The meeting had been convened by the Vicar of Isling-
ton, who was in the chair. The prisoner, who is a no-
torious Chartist, was in the body of the meeting, and in-
sisted upon making a speech. A resolation had • just
been carried, and the Vicar put it from the chair, whe-
ther or no Mr. Watts should address the meeting, and
twice it was unanimously declared by the show of hands
that he should not. Still Mr. Watts persevered in ex-
claiming that he would address the meeting. Great
confusion ensued: There were repeated cries of .” Turn
him out," and witness, fearing that worse consequences
might ensue, gave him into the custody of a policeman.
Mr. Frederick Sandron, a gentleman holding a situa-
tion in the Home-office of the East India-house, and
residing at 47, Canonbury-square, deposed that he had
been present at the meeting, and confirmed in all respects
what the Rev.:Mr. Cole had stated ; and when Mr. Watts
insisted upon speaking, the Chairman told him he must
not address the meeting if he were not favourable to its
objects. As Mr. Watts did not say that he was so, the
Chairman twice took the sense of the mee:ing, and each
time it was unanimous against the prisoner's being heard.
It was only when the prisoner had ascended the plat-
form, and, in spite of repeated remonstrances, determined
on speaking, that he was given into custody.
A gentleman, named Dickson, whoa ppeared as soli-
citor for Mr. Watts, was about addressing the Bench, but
Mr. GREENWOOD said, as the act proved to have been
committed by the prisoner did not amount to a breach of
the peace, be could not interfere. It certainly was a
hard thing that a public meeting, could not be held
without being subjected to such annoyance ; but the
law did not, under present circumstances, allow him to
interfere.

- 'The prisoner was discharged.
The Her. Mr. Cole returned into Court a few moments
after the case was over, and said he had been threatened
by the prisoner's solicitor with an action fur false im-
prisonment.
Mr. GRLENWOOD—The less I say on that subject the
better.

. _
The Iter. Gentleman then left the Court, accompanied
by Mr. Sandron.
MARLBOROUGH- STREET.
John Bosworth, a fashionably-dressed young man, was
charged with picking pockets. police-constable \o. 190, of
the C division, stated that, between six and seven o'clock
last evening. as he was on duty in Green-street, St. Martin's-
lane, he observed the prisoner following closely up behind a
lady and gentleman walking arm-in-arm. Suspecting he
was a bad character from his motions, he continued to follow
him, and in passing through Leicester-square he distinctly
saw him draw a bright-coloured silk-handkerchief from the
gentleman's pocket, with which he was making off, but a cry
of " Stop thief" being raised he ran fleetly for a considerable
distance,carriage-way ; he was, however, fininditilTe
his pursuers gaining on him, he flung
thehandkerchiefen
ul-
timately secured.
The prisoner declared he was a highly respectable man,
but declined giving his residence. He was remanded for a
u when,
week in order to allow time for the owner of the handkerchief
to appear.

- ---
ASCOT HEATH RACES.
These races commenced yesterday, but, notwithstand-
ing the anticipated presence of her Majesty, and the an-
nouncement of the intended visit of the Emperor of
Russia and the King of Saxony, the attendance on the
Heath did not exceed, if it equalled, what we have wit-
nessed on former occasions on the first day, even with •
out those attractions. It is true the company was highly
respectable, and the Grund Stand very extensively pa-
tronised ; but there was an obvious falling off in the
amount of equipages ; and the general character
of the meeting, as compared with our ancient re-
collections, lacked that spirit and animation which
it has been our good fortune to have had to
record. This was not to be ascribed to the un-
favourable state of the weather, for that was alto-
gether delightful; the long prevailing wind from the
north-east having veered round to the south-west,
thereby effecting a pleasant and agreeable change—.
neither could it be ascribed to the want of promised
sport, for the programme of the day's amusement em-
braced on paper no less than eight races, six of which
were contested, as will be hereafter seen. As little
could it be attributed to the want of zeal on the part of
the Earl of Rosslyn, the principal acting steward, whose
exertions to maintain the prosperity of the meeting
have fully equalled those of his predecessors, the Earl of
Errol and Lord Kinnaird ; in fact, his Lordship has ad-
vanced in the march of improvement, and by the
erection of new stands and the construction of a com-
modious weighing stand, with convenient apartments
for the especial accommodation of the jockeys and
trainers, as well as other useful off►ces, has succeeded in
rendering this course in these respects superior to any
other in the kingdom. To trace the cause of this fall-
ing off, therefore, is somewhat difficult, unless it is to be
attributed to the suppression of those sources of excite-
ment which existed almost from time immemorial, but
which the recent orders from the Home-office have most
effectually extinguished. On reaching the heath yes-
terday there was not a single " club-house" to be seen.
The tribe of speculators on the credulity of the public,
forming in themselves no inconsiderable body, was totally
extirpated ; and the absence of those temples of fortune
into which the unwary were so frequently seduced to
their utter ruin, gave a new and almost rustic feature
to the scene. The suddenness of the change had no
doubt its influence on the minds of thousands who were
prepared for extraordinary excitement, and who could
ill accommodate themselves to the mere momentary
pleasure of a race in which, perhaps, they took no per-
sonal interest ; time will, however, we have no doubt
produce a more wholesome state of feeling, and reconcile
all classes to a state of things which, on reflection, must
convince them their own advantage has been consulted.
Shortly before one o'clock, to the mortification of the
multitude who anxiously expected the arrival of the
Queen, it was rumoured that this gratification
would be denied them, and that, in fact, from the
delicate state of her Majesty's health, and the excite-
ment to which she bad recently been exposed.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CIARGE.

Sweepstakes of 100 sovs, each, for four-yr-olds. Swinley
Course. (Two Subs.)
Mr. Ford's Poison . ...walked over.
The St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h
for three-yr-olds. Old mile. (3 Subs.)
Colonel Peel's lonian walked over.
THE Cup.—liven betting on Alice Hawthorn.
The races commence this day (Wednesday) at three
o'clock.

IRELAND.
• LUBLIN, JUNE
'ME STATE TRIALS—WEIT.OF ERROR,
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—Tnts DAY.
THE QUEEN e. O'CONNELL AND OTHERS.
Mr. WJJLTESIOE said that on Saturday evening an applica-
tion had been made to the Court, in the case of the Queen v.
O'Connell and others, that the solicitor for the prisoners
should be at liberty to inspect the record in the Clerk of the
Crown's office, for the purpose of taking a list of the wit=
nesses, ascertaining if they had been sworn in pursuance of
the statute, and comparing the endorsements on the back of
the indictment. He thought it was a matter of right for the
traversers to be allowed to inspect the record, but that right
was denied by Mr.. Bourne; and they were driven to make
the present application to the Court for an order to compel
the Clerk of the Crown to permit the inspection required.
The ArromsEr-GENErtm, spoke in reply. He was oppos-
ing a motion which 'ivas without precedent, and which was,
no doubt, made for some object, which did not appear. If the
present application were granted he would venture ,to say
that there would not be a case of misdemeanour tried throng-
out the country for .the future, that the parties convicted
would not make the case of the Queen and O'Connell a pre-
cedent when asking for liberty to inspect the record with a
view of picking out something wherein to found a writ
of error.

Mr. WurrE.sibli said the present application was -not made
for any concealed or improper purpose. Mr. Ford had in his
affidavit stated specifically the object for which it was made,
and where there was no affidavit on the other side, or any
data upon which to found the slightest contradiction of what
had been sworn, it was not proper of her Majesty's Attorney-
General to place his assertions in opposition to it, and impute
motives which did not exist.

Mr. Justice PERnix--II cannot, for the life of me, see why
the application is refused. I have never known counsel to be
refused an inspection of the indictment after trial. I have
myself, when counsel, been permitted to inspect the record
in open court.
The SoLicrron-GENEnAL said that the Crown had con-
sented to all that was necessary to bring a writ of error coram
nobis.

—kr. Justice Bun ON—The application seems to be not to
sastain a writ of error, but to seek for grounds to found it on ;
but vet I cannot see what injury it could do to allow an in-
spection of the record.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said such an application waa
without precedent, and the prisoners had no right to have it
granted.
ArfORNEY-GENERAL—I have no objection that the indict-
ment be sent for, and let the judges look at it, and any-
thing they think proper to have granted I will at once
accede to.

Mr. \VimEstnE said the call upon the judges to point out
the grounds upon which error might be assigned would form
a new precedent.
CHIEF JUSTlCE—Granting the motion would be another
new precedent.
The monster indictment was then sent for, and after the
judges had inspected it,
The CHIEF JUSTICE said the application should be refused.
Mr. Justice BURTON thought that the indictment ought to
be handed to the traversers' iounselin open Court.
Mr. Justice CrtAmrros agreed with the Chief Justice.
Mr. Justice PEnraN agreed with Judge Burton.
The ArronNEy-GENERAL then rose, and said, as two mem-
bers of the Court were of opinion that the indictment ought
to be submitted to the prisoners counsel, he would not ob-
ject to it.
The monster indictment was then handed down, and after
an inspection of it by the counsel for the prisoners, Mr.White-
side and Sir C. O'Loghlen, it was handed back to the Clerk of
the Crown. _

Subsequently, the solicitors for the prisoners obtained a
copy of the names of the witnesses on the back of the in-
dictment.

REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

IMMENSE INCREASE OF THE REPEAL RENT,

The most important' meeting of the above Association that,
perhaps, ever took place, was held this day in the Concilia-
tion Hall.

Shortly after one o'clock Mr. Smith O'Brien entered, and
was most rapturously cheered. When the applause had sub-
sided, he moved that Caleb Powell, Esq , M.P., should take
the chair.

The Cn.unmAx propoSed as a member a friend of his who
had hitherto kept aloof from politics; lie need only mention
the name of Thomas Costello Furnell to command the atten-
tion of the meeting. He also proposed the admission of Mr.
O'Farrell (barrister).
The Secretary read the Minutes of the last day's meeting.
Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN then rose and said that, if be did not
miscalculate the feelings of the assembly, it was one of in-
creased reverence towards him who was the victim of the
State, and he would mistake if there was on their part the.
least shadow of despondency.-(No, no.) At least on his
part there was none. And on Mr. O'Connell's part there
was but one feeling of resentment and indignation. Who was
the person against whom the present prosecution was di-
rected? A man that was known through all the universal
habitable world, and who, for seven years, held in his hands
the destinies of the English Government What was his
offence? Simply, that lie had loved his country.—(Cheers.)
The Hon. Gentlemen then proceeded to say, he would ask
the English people, he would ask Europe, was there not one
law for England and another for Ireland? The meeting at
Birmingham was still fresn in their recollection. Did they
forget that the Duke of Wellington encouraged the largest
meeting for the purpose of denouncing the faith of the people
of Ireland. Did they forget Penenden Heath, or the Bruns-
wick clubs. These things which he stated had occurred, and
yet lie was.tOld there was an union.—(Loud cheers.) Did
not every post bring newspapers breathing the most fero-
cious hatred towards this country, and he would ask, were
these publications the objects of prosecution by the Govern-
ment? And yet they were persecuted for hurling back their
haughty defiance. We were designated aliens by a Lord
Chancellor, and yet the person who uttered that sentiment
was not prosecuted for creating ill-will amongst her Majesty's
subjects.—(Cheers.) Every event, in his opinion, was ac-
celerating the repeal—the result of the trials had put it be-
yond a doubt. The bridge was cut away—henceforth no one
would dare to propose a compromise to any Ministry.—(Loud
cheers.) The propriety of a sentiment which he uttered on
the last day of meeting was questioned by some of his friends
—it was this, that if he were a Roman Catholic, he would
be ashamed to enter the same place of worship with any
Catholic who was not a repealer. He now recalled that sen-
timent, though it was with difficulty he could persuade
himself to do so. He would call on the members of that re-
ligion to which he alluded, one and all, to become repealer.
Who was it that enabled you, Richard Sheil, to wear a silk
gown? O'Connell.—Who enabled you to become a Member
of Parliament? O'Connell.--Who enabled you to become a
Privy Councillor? O'Connell.—Where are you now ?
(Loud cheers.) He (Mr. O'Brien) would tell him that here,
in the Conciliation-hall, was his place, guiding his country-
men by his counsels, and inspiring them by his eloquence.—
For himself, he would listen to no proposal short of absolute
repeal. The Hon. Gentleman then highly eulogised the
temperance movement, and begged leave to mention to the
meeting a resolution he had made, and he called on Heaven
to enable him to maintain it ; it was this—that no intoxicat-
ing liquor should enter his lips till the union was re-
pealed.—(Loud cheers.) It was by peaceful means that the
battle was to be won ; it force were necessary, he knew full
well that there would be no deficiency of persons who would
risk their lives and fortunes in the defence of their country.
The Hon. Gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheering.
• Mr. THOMAS BP2SEvrx rose and proposed, in an eloquent
speech, the following address from the Association to Mr.
O'Connell:—

" Illustrious Leader—Respected Fellow-Countryman—We,
your attached friends, representing the Loyal National Re-
peal Association, and, we may add, the great body of the
Irish people, approach you with our condolence, on the de-
privation of your personal liberty by the agents of the Eng-
lish Government in Ireland.

" We cannot see the most distinguished ornament of his
country, at his advanced age, and with his active habits, im-
mured in a common gaol, without feelings of poignant regret
and strong indignation. We cannot see those men who
have been amongst his best and most zealous coadjutors in
the cause of national regeneration, doomed to imprisonment
with him for their co-operation, without sentiments of deep
sympathy, and still deeper resentment.
" But, Sir, whilst we express our sorrow at the indignity
to whioh you have been subjected, we are cheered by the re-
flection that we can at the same time offer to you honourable
consolation ; for we are enabled, on the part of our country-
men, to promise you that the cause for which you and your
fellow-patriots are imprisoned shall not languish during your
temporary withdrawal from amongst as.
" Considering the principle of home legislation as essential •
to the dignity, the prosperity, and the freedom of Ireland,
we now tender to you the solemn assurance of an undeviating
devotien to that principle, under all difficulties and in all dan-
gers. Its legality has been recognised by the highest
legal tribunal of our country, and the necessity of its realisa-
tion is painfully manifest in the insecurity of our liberties, in
the destitution of our people, in the decay of our trade, and in
the daily increasing provincialisation to which in every de-
partment we are subjected. •
" Contemplate, then, tile resources at your command in the
struggle for legislative independence. You have already ar-
rayed with you the numerical strength of your country,
Her wealth and her intelligence are daily gathering around
you; nor can we doubt that her increasing distresses, and
the accumulating indignities offered to her, will soon compel
Irishmen of all creeds in politics and in religion to desist from
vain and factious contests, and, by blending in a national
community of feeling and exertion, hasten the restitution of
national wealth, security, and glory.
To attain this happy consummation of our united wishes,
we pledge ourselves that we and our fellow-countrymen
will seek, by all honourable means, to conciliate to our cause
those who are yet deterred from co-operating with us by pre-.
judice, passion, or timidity. Our object is the good of all—
our means of attaining it shall be the union of all.
" Thus, Sir, we. offer. to you the deepest sympathy for the
loss of that liberty which was ever used in the service of
Ireland, and for the indignity you have sustained ; but we
also offer to you a consolation, which we know will remove
all suffering, in the expression of our assured conviction that
the Irish people, and your faithful fellow-labourers, will
continue true to the cause in which
.you and those who
share your imprisonment are the 'first, 'but may not be the.
last, victims."

Th 9 motion was seconded by Mr. M. J. -BARRY, barrister,
and passed amidst loud applause.
Mr. SMITH O'Bnms rose, and proposed the admission of
Mr. Richard O'Gorman as a member. It will be remem•
bered that this gentleman was one of the grand jury that
found the bills against Mr. O'Connell, and who publicly ex-
pressed• in Court his dissent from that finding.
The Rev. Mr. WEvoy, P.P., Bells, handed in 501., col-
lected at a meeting held in that town yesterday.
Mr. DcntE.:4Y (barrister) read a letter. which he had .re-
ceived from Mr. Nicholas ➢Taher, M.P. for Tipperary,..en-,