The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-19 00:00:00

Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price.

THE PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE,
ST. JAMES'S-STREET.
CORNER OF PICCADILLY.
NOTlCE.—Noblemea and Gentle/nen are informed
THIS EISTABLSIIMENT IS NO OPEN.
MINOR'S CLUB-HOUSE.I W CORNER OF ST. JAMES'S-ST/IRn..
ENTRANCE IN PICCADILLY.

MONEY.--BILLS DISCOUNTED to any
Amount, on application, In the first instance, to X. V. Z.,
14, Rranennose-street, Manchester. No personal application can be
attended to. All communications shall be considered sirictly confi-
dential.

CIGAR§ AND CHEROOTS.
Messrs. TOSSWILL and CO., Comnaission Merchants and Im-
porters and Manufacturers of Cigars and Cheroots, beg to inform
Dealers and others that they will at all times find on Sale, at their
extensive warehouses, one of the largest and best selected Stocks in
London, of the above articles, the quality of which will be guaranteed
at the following low prices : Cheroots, Gs. ; Ambrosial, 7s. ; Mexi-
Cans, 7s. • Cuba Cigars, 78. ; Tara Cub., 9s. 6d. ; Havanas, 7s. 6g. ;
Regattas:Bs. 6d. • Prinelpes,l)B. 6d.; Silvas, Ss. 6d.; Cabanas, 98. 6d.
Trabucos, 98. ; and every other kind equally low. A great variety
of Genuine Old Foreign Cigars of choice quality, 17s. 6d., 19s. 6d., and
21s, Der lb.
21, BUDGE-ROW. 'WATLING-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.

C HWE PPE and Co., Wine-merchants, respect -
1-
dilly invite attention to their tine .STOCK of FOREIGN
WINES ; comprising 'the whole range of those usually in demand,
but particularly refer to their Ports and sherries. The prices of their
Ports are regulated chiefly by . the age in bottle, as they import none
of inferior quality :—Draught Port at 30s: to 365. ; old bottled Ports,
425., 485., and 545. ; Sherries of all !dads, pale, broWn, and gold
colour, at 30e., 345., 365., and very superior 425., 485., and 545.; the
usual variety of French and Rhenish wines—first growth Lafitte and
Chateaux Margaux, 725. and 80s. ; second growth, 635. ; St. Julien,
40s. ; Champagnes, 545. and 635. ; the 'finest, 80s. ; a, rare selection,
of Hocks and Moselles received direct fl•Om their agent on the Rhine,
from 48s. to 98a. Lists of wines and prices sent on-application, and
country orders attended to immediately on receipt of a remittance
sr a reference.—Office, 51, Renter's-street ; cellars, 27, Marshall-
street, Regent.street.

CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.—DRY GAS METERS.
DEFRIES'S DRY METERS have successfully
stood the tests six years' trial. Among the 10,000 in use,
they have been adopted by the ofilziar authorities of the Houses of
Parliament, Woolwich Dock-yard, Somerset-house, Foreign-office,
Thames Tunnel, United Service, Reform, Conservative; and other
Clab-houses, the. Queen's Theatre, ,Chinese Exhibition, and many
other large establishments. Upwards of 20,000,000 cubic feet of
gas' have passed through some of theie meters without regula-
tion or repair, aid which are still working to the entire satisfaction
of the gas company and consumers.

111 ills consumers who study econemy and a good light are invited
to avail themselves of the advantages and comfort to be derived front
the use of Defries's Dry Meter, but, to prevent the substitution of im-
perfect imitations, it is necessary at all times to order Defries's Dry
Meter, and to observe his name on the brass badge in front of all his
meters.

Testimonials from the most eminent and scientific men and large
consumers can be had on application (or will be forwarded by post),
free of expense, at the Manufactory, 67, St. Martin's-lane, London.
Warranted to keep correct in all weathers.

LORD ELDON'S APERIENT PIL LS.
•The great celehiity which these Pills have obtained amongst
a large circle of the Nobility and Gentry, as a mild, cooling Aperient,
has induced the Proprietor to bring them more prominently before
the public. They are prepared from the prescription of an eminent
Court Physician, and their superior merit consists in speedily re-
moving. costiveness and indigestion, producing increased mental
vigour, and a cheerful state of health ; they have stood the te 't of
Fifty Years' experience, and are particularly beneficial in obviating
the evils arising from studious and sedentary occupations. Sold at
Is. 1%d., 2s. Pd., (and silvered) 4s. 61. per box, by all Druggists and
Medicine venders, and wholesale at 13, Great St. Thomas Apostle,
London:

IRELAND.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT.

DUBLIN, Mir 15.—The Dublin Evening Post gives, from
its London correspondent, the following account of an inter-
view between the Home Secretary and a deputation from
the corporation of Dublin:—
" At two o'clock on Tuesday, the Lord Mayor, with Alder-
man O'Brien, Mr. Ford, the Town-clerk, and Mr. Beasley,
who attended the Lord Mayor as his secretary, had an inter-
view with Sir James Graham.

" The Lord Mayor commenced by expressing his thanks
for the courtesy of the Home Secretary in granting an inter-
view so speedily after his arrival.

" Sir James Graham said he much regretted that the Lord
Mayor had had the trouble of coming over prematurely. He
observed that he had not yet received her Majestys com-
mands as to the day on which she would receive the address
on the throne. Her Majesty had gone to the Isle of Wight,
and would not, in all probability, return until Friday
evening, after which he would take the earliest
opportunity of learning her Majesty's pleasure upon
the subject. Sir James continued to say that he
was not aware of her Majesty ever having expressed an inten-
tion, as yet, of visiting Ireland; she had never expressed such
intention to him, nor had there been any communication
made of the subject to the Irish Government. He was, he
Said, aware, that when rumours on the subject first went
abroad, the intelligence had been received in Ireland with
universal joy—in the way, in fact, it might be expected
such an event would be hailed by the Irish people; but
why the tone should have been totally altered, by any
speech in Parliament, of any Member of the Legislature, he
could not see or understand. [The Home Secretary, by the
way, seemed to be thoroughl conversant with everything
spoken and written in Ireland. He asked, how could it be
expected that he would advise her Majesty to proceed to Ire-
land, after it had been announced that the horses in the
royal carriage were.to be affrighted in the streets of Dubin
with the shouts of repeal ; that the sound was to force like a
shot into the royal councils; that certain gentlemen were to
appear in their repeal unifOrm of the Eighty-two Club at her
Majesty's levee? [Sir James Graham here paused, looking
significantly at the
Alderman O'Brien observed that it was hard—he might
say unjust—to decide-against the people of the entire court-
try, because an article of a certain nature had appeared in a
newspaper.
" Sir James Graham replied : True, but that was not all.
The newspaper publication-had been followed up by speeches
at the Conciliation-hall and resolutions; and there were the
monster meetings commencing /gain. If her Majesty went
to Ireland,-and were to be met in this way, did they imagine
she could give any assurance on the question but the one her
Majestyaram e hadnt ? already communicated through her Minister to
P

" The Town-clerk here observed that he remembered the
t!
fined to the Church, the University, and the Corporation, anont
address the S
visit 'of teo r goal,
et
rheei
gFn ofurio-tnhl
theth athrone ienlieivreedlantldiewr:asighc
nor, indeed, any
d
he was certain that neither of those bodies,
l din e
a-Soyereign so mucheove
of the Irish people, would do any act whatever that could, in
the last degree, offend b
Ire-
land. He expressed his thorough conviction that the Irish
character, for loyalty and courtesy, would not be lessened by
the reception they would give their Queen.
"Sir James Graham said, the Corporation of Dublin cer-.
tainly bad done everything that could be desired in the
matter. He then spoke in very eulogistic terms of the
address of the Corporation, as a document that was most
gratifying to her Alajesty. That address did not omit a
word that should have been introduced, and he was certain
the sentiments it contained expressed the sincere feelings of
the Irish people.
"Alderman O'Brien remarked that the immediate object
of their interview was to ascertain when it would be her
Majesty's pleasure to receive the depatatim, and he thanked
Sir James Graham. for the courtesy au, attention he had
able Stior Jamesasee ne
rAllatiaet,st
pleasure on
shown to the deputation.
course, sufacient time shoidd be
appointed by the Corporatien to iSt3;rtuirTla;'"anl dbe
arrigvievernromforlrtehleandde.;utat:ion
"The Lord navor and the gentleinen who accompanied
him then withdrew.
" I must now add my own decided opinion, that the Queen
has been disposed to visit Irelend, and that the carrying
that'intention into of eeti in the course of the present sum-
mer, will depend on eircathstatices to which I need not - now
further allude.. I may, I' think, further add, that if the
Queen should not. be advised to visit Ireland, it will be a
source of disappointthent in the royal mind ; but it is mani-
fest that Ministers are anxious to remove any blame in the
matter from their own shoulders.
THE BIAYNOOTII
It has been remarked, that the clergy of the Established
Church, as a body, have refrained from any active
Daly,
oppo-
sition to the Maynooth Bill. An address to Dr.
Mig4op of Gashes, b; a small portion of his oi
er s,is an ex•