The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-13 00:00:00

ASCOT HEATH RACES.

(THURSDAY.)
Having avoided the crushing at the Paddington and Slough
stations, and the crushing on the thoroughfare from Windsor
to the Heath, by patronising the quieter and snore convenient
route by the South-Western to Woking, we reached the course
about the usual time, to find that our expectations of an attend-
ance consistent with the greatness of the occasion, and the fine-
ness of the weather were amply realised. The privileged in-
closure was filled with equipages, occupied by well-dressed
people, and the Grand and smaller stands crowded, and
the whole scene surpassingly animated and brilliant, serving to
prove that the substitution of the Emperor's Cup for a prize
that, apart from the presence of royalty, had for so long a pe-
riod formed the principal, indeed, the single feature of the day,
had not in the slightest degree tended to diminish the attrac-
tion ; on the contrary, we question if the assemblage, either in
number or rank, or those essentials to a genuine " grand day,"
heat and dust, have ever been exceeded. It will have been ga-
thered from our notice of her Majesty's visit on the first day
that the royal circle at the Castle was select. Several additions
were made to it on Wednesday, and the cortege yesterday was
increased in extent, and was accompanied on horseback by the
Master of the Buck Hounds (who we were happy to find had so
quickly rallied from the effects of his accident on Tuesday),
the Duke of Buccleuch and Sir Edward Bowater, Col. Drum-
mond and Col. Brooks.
Shortly after one o'clock it appeared on the New-mile, and
slowly making its way through the crowd up the course, arrived
at the Royal Stand a few minutes before the hour of starting
for the Queen's Plate, the horses for which were already
mounted, and ready to canter to the starting-post. Her Ma-
jesty, who we were delighted to observe, looked in excellent
health, was greeted with every demonstration of loyalty and
regard, and frequently, in the course of the day, was graciously
Meased to acknowledge a similar expression of feeling. The
arquis of Exeter, who was in attendance on Prince Albert,
arrived on the course before the commencement of the races.
In the intervals between the races, several of the nobility paid
their respects to her Majesty, and were graciously received. On
the conclusion of the race for the New Stakes, the royal party
retired to luncheon, and immediately after the Visitors' Plate,
having been gratified by a succession of highly interesting races,
and not less so, it was stated, by the orderly and respectful bear-
ing of the multitude congregated on the course, her Majesty
departed for the Castle. Her Majesty was pleased to express
her unfeigned gratification that the truly royal gift of the
Emperor of Russia was won by a nobleman who so long and so
worthily filled the high office of Master of the Horse in her
Household.
Besides the royal visitors, the company present included a
vast number of the magnates of the sporting and aristocratic
circles. The private room appropriated to the use of the
Master of the Buck Hounds in the weighing stand was occu-
pied by several ladies of rank. The Jockey Club Stand was
also fully occupied by the members, and the principal floor
of the Grand Stand exhibited a display of beauty and fashion
that no other course—we may say, no other country—can ap-
proach. The lawn, too, notwithstanding the heat of the sun,
was so thronged, not merely with the betting men—for the
ladies seemed to recognise it as an agreeable lounge—that we
found some difficulty in ascertaining the amount and nature of
the business transacted on the various events. It was clear, how-
ever, that there was the same disinclination to speculate on the Cup
that had been observable on the previous days; to account for
it, we should state that Mr. Irwin is supposed to have an in-
terest in Alice Hawthorn as well as in Faugh-a-Ballagh, and
these, up to the last moment, had it in their power to place the
layers of the odds at a great disadvantage—hence the absence
of the usual quotations on the Cup in our report of Tuesday's
races. In thus speaking we are guided solely by rumour,
which may be or may not be true; we merely allude to the
subject for the purpose of accounting for the great dulness of
speculation. It will be seen that the race brought out a field
of only four horses, and that it was won by the Earl of Albemarle,
with the same horse and jockey that carried off the Ascot Cup
in 1844. Ralph, belonging to the same nobleman, won the
Cup in 1843 I But we must draw our account to a close, first,
however, submitting as full a list of the company as our other
duties permitted us to collect:—
Duke of Richmond, Marquis of Clanricarde, Marquis of
Downehire, Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Earl of Veru-
lam, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Sandwich, Earl
of Southampton, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Earl of Suf-
field, Earl of Lonsdale, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of March,
Earl Bruce, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord and Lady Newport, Lord
Leveson, Lord Maidstone, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Villiers,
Lords A. and H. Lennox, Lord A. Fitzelarence, Lord Glarnis,
Lord Sydney Osborne, Lord Somerton, Lord Duncannon, Lord
Ipswich, Lord E. Russell, Lord Stanley, Lord Charles Man-
ners, Count Batthyany, Count Caroli, Sir J. Hawley, Sir W.
Codrington, Sir G. Heathcote, Sir W. Wynn, Sir S. Spry,
Sir W. M. Stanley, Sir G. Houston, Sir H. Peyton, Sir H.
Mildmay, Sir R. Bulkeley, General Wemyss, General Pigot,
Colonel Peel, Colonel Bouverie, Colonel Richardson, Hon.
G. Fitzroy, Hon. W. Pitt, Hon. E. M. Mostyn, Hon. Colonel
, and Mrs. Anson, Hon. N. and C. Forester, Hon. Captain Rous,
Hon. Frederick and Francis Villiers, Hon. Captain Spencer,
Hon. J. Macdonald, Hon. Captain Boyle, Hen. R. Colborne,
Messrs. Batson, Copeland, Greville, Clive, Rush, S. Stanley,
J. Stanley, Pettal, P. Williams, J. Bayley, J. Mills, New-
ton, Lowther, R. Peel, S. Graham, Biggs, Seymour, Jaques,
Shelley, Wombwell, Bowes, &c.
The races terminated shortly after five o'clock, and there
ensued a scene of confusion that we have seldom seen sur-
passed on a Derby day—it was aggravated, in no small degree,
by the clouds of dust that completely encircled the course, and
rendered driving, sans accident, a task requiring more than
ordinary skill and carefulness. Several collisions took place,
panels out of number were smashed—two or three horses died
in the immediate vicinity of the Heath—many others were
beaten to a stand-still before they reached Windsor; on the
whole, however, the " Cup Day" of 1845, in all the attributes
of racing greatness, may fairly invite comparison with any of
its predecessors. The following is a sketch of the sport :
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas for three years old, 7st
21b ; 4 yrs, Oat 91b; 5 yrs, 10st ; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 51b.
Once round and in.
Duke of Bedford's Minotaur, 5 yrs
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Queen Pomare, 3 yrs
Sir S. Spry's fby Sir Hercules, 3 yrs
Sir G. Heathcote's Gwalior, 3 yrs 4
The following also ran : —Lord Lonsdale's Liverrnan, 3 yrs—
Mr. W. Scott's Cataract, 5 yrs—Lord Exeter's Adrianople, 5
yrs. Betting even on Minotaur, and 4 to 1 agst Queen Po-
mare (taken)-5 to 1 agst Cataract (taken)—and 6to 1 agst
Taglioni filly. Sir T. Spry's filly made the running, at a had
pace, followed by Cataract, Queen Pomace and Gwalior, the
others closely laid up. With two or three trifling exceptions
this order was observed to the distance, where Queen Pomare,
Minotaur, and Cataract closed with the filly, and they ran in a
cluster to the stand; the favourite then parted company and
wen cleverly by a length ; a dead heat. for second between the
Taglioni filly and Queen Pomare, and Gwalior a very good
fourth.
The New Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 100 added ; for 2 yrs
old colts, Set 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Winners of 100 sous.
51b extra. T. Y. C. (49 Subs. )
Lord Lonsdale's c by Bay Middleton, out of Jubilee
Mr. Forth's Sting by Slane
The following also started but were not placed :—Mr.
Balchin's Sir Edmund, Mr. Bateman's Fleur de Marie, Lord
G. Bentinck'a Princess Alice (51b extra), Mr. Booth's Moose
Deer, Mr. Cooper's Madcap, Mr. T. Dawson's Grimston,
Mr. W. Edwards's Breastgirth, Mr. Godding's Dexterous, Mr.
Greville's f by Emilius out of Rint, Sir J. Hawley's Fugitive,
Mr. Herbert's c by Venison out of Pet, Mr. Hook's Buttress,
Lord Lonsdale's c by Bay Middleton out of Miss Milner, Mr.
E. Peel's Dejanira, Mr. T. Powell's Holloway, Mr. Rawlinson's
Cherry Bounce, Mr. W. Scott's Malt, Mr. Thompson's
Pyrrha, Mr. Treen's Astonishment, and Mr. Wreford's West
Countryman.
Betting.-9 to 4 agst Princess Alice-3 to 1 agst Sting-3 to
1 agst West Countryman-6 to 1 agst Lord Lonsdale's two-
-8 to 1 agst Cherry Bounce-10 to 1 agst Astonishment-12 to
1 agst Jubilee filly—and 15 to 1 agst Madcap. At the second
start all got off well, Breastgirth leading, followed by Sting,
the Miss Milner and Pet colts, Astonishment, Madcap, and
several others ; the Jubilee colt and the Rint filly lying off.
They ran nearly in these positions to the distance, where the
Rint filly joined the frcnt rank, the Jubilee colt also well up. The
lead was now taken by Sting to the railing, and appeared to
have the race in hand ; the Jubilee colt now showed a-head,
passed Astonishment and the Rint filly a few strides from home,
come with a rush at the last, and won on the post by a head ;
Astonishment third, Rint filly fourth, and the Miss Milner
colt fifth.

Th. St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for
colts Bst 71b, and fillies Est 41b. Old mile. (6 Subs. )
Lord Stradbroke's Ides
Lord Exeter's Lyons
5 to 1 on Idas, who won, in a canter, by ten lengths.
A Piece of Plate, value 500 sevs., the gift of his Mejesty the
Emperor of all the Russian, added to a Sweepstakes of 20
sovs. each ; for three yrs old, Est 101 b ; four, Bst 51b ; five,
9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; mares and geldings allowed 3,bs.
Once round and in, about two miles and a half. (26 Subs.)
Lord Albernarle's The Emperor, 4 yrs ...... ..(Whitehouse) I
Mr. Irwin's Faugh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs
Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, aged
Lord G. Bentinck's Cowl, 3 yrs
Betting at starting :-7 to 4 on Faugh-a-ballagh (offered
in thousands), 5 to 2 agst Alice Hawthorn, 6 to 1 agst Cowl,
and 10 to 1 (nominal) agst Emperor.
Faugh-a-Ballagh took the lead at a strong pace, the
Emperor lying next him, Alice Hawthorn third, and Cowl,
who never appeared in front, last. The intervals between the
horses increased after making the turn at the top of the course,
but no change in the order of running was observable
until they reached the brickkiln, where Alice Hawthorn took
the lead; the favourite lying second, and the Emperor third,
well up. They ran so to the distance where the Emperor and
Faugh-a-ballagh went to the mare and defeated her, the run-
ning was then taken up by the Emperor, who carried it on
right gallantly to the end, and amidst cheers that bespoke the
estimation in which ono of the most amiable men on the turf
is held, won by two lengths; Alice Hawthorn a bad third,
Cowl broke down at the last turn.

The Visitors Plate of 100 sovs. (handicap) by Subs. of 5 sovs.
each, the surplus to the second. Once round and a distance.
52 Subs.
Mr. A. W. Hill's The Libel, 3 yrs (Arthur) 1
Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 5 yrs, 7st 41b 2
Mr. Rogers's Glee, 3 yrs, Est 41b 3
The following also started, but were not placed :—Colonel
Peel's I-am-not-aware, aged, Bst 21b—Mr. Herbert's Ajax,
aged, 7st 21b—Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school Miss, 4 yrs,
7st 41b—Mr. Withy nd Robin Hood, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Duke of
Rutland's Welbeck, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Lord Glamis's Arcanus,
6 yrs, 7st 21b—Lord G. Bentinck's Best Bower, 4 yrs, 6st 41b
—Mr. Mostyn's Master Stepney, 3 yrs, sst 51b—and Lord
Exeter's Lyons, 5 yrs, sst 41b.
Betting-2 to 1 agst The Libel (taken freely), 6to 1 agst
Wee Pet, and 10 to 1 agst Best Bower and I-am-not-aware
Ajax took the lead at a moderate pace, followed by Boarding-
school Miss and Lyons; the others laid up. No change was
observable till they reached the Brisk-kiln turn, when The
Libel took up the running, and with Wee Pet, Best Bower,
and Glee in his wake, went on with it to the end, winning in
the most triumphant manner by two lengths. Glee a bad
third.
Sweeps of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b, and fillies,
Bst 41b, out of mares that never bred a winner previous to
the time of naming. New Mile. (7 Subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's Javelin ... ...(Nat)
Mr. Thompson's Mongrel
Lord Exeter's Tunick
sto 4 each agst Javelin and Mongrel. Won cleverly by
half a length; Tunick a bad third.
The Swinley Stakes of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, with 50 added,
if not walked over, for Swinley Course. (8 Subs. )
Mr. A. W. Hill's weetmeat, 3 yrs, 7st 41b walked over.
The programme for this day (Friday) consists of the Three
Hundred Sovereign Stakes, the Chesterfield Stakes, the Bri-
gade Stakes, the Borough Members' Plate, and three classes
of the Wokingham Stakes.
In our preliminary remarks to the first day's races we glanced
at a subject that has during the last few days caused some little
excitement in the racing circles. It has been suggested that to
prevent misapprehension it would be advisable to speak in more
definite terms. The " black cloud" then to which we adverted
refers to an alledged offer of a large sum to John Day,
jun., to " pull" the Melody colt (now called Dis-
cord) for the Derby in Little Wonder's year (1840),
which offer was refused, and subsequently communicated to the
owner, Mr. Etwall. A statement to this effect has been laid
before the Stewards of the Jockey Club; and John Day, we
are informed, persists in his story. On the other hand, the
party upon whom this very serious imputation has been
thrown, not only meets the charge with a flat denial, but de-
clares that he is prepared to establish by his book, and by
letters from John Day, Jun., that so far from being in a posi-
tion to wish to have the horse beaten, he had actually backed
him, for himself and the individual whose integrity he is as.

serted to have assailed, to win a large stake. The inquiry, w
hear, will come on to-morrow (Saturday).

COURT CIitCULAR.

WINDSOR, THURSDAT.—The Queen and the Duchess de
Nemours returned to the Castle from their drive in the double-
seated Droshka about seven o'clock yesterday evening.
The band of the Royal Horse Guards performed during
dinner yesterday evening the following pieces :
verture—lphigenia— G luck.
Selection—Alma—Costa.
Waltz —Electrisen Funken—Strauss.
Selection—" Robert le Diable"—Meyerbecr.
Quadrilles—" Chateau de Kenilworth"—Rossini.
March—" Midsummer Night's Dream"—Nlendelssohn.
This morning the Queen and her illustrious guests took an
early walk in the pleasure grounds of the Castle.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred,
the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken their
accustomed walks and rides on the terrace and slopes.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived in the
forenoon, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and the
Hon. Captain Spencer.
The Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary Sackville West, and
the Earl of Aberdeen took their departure from the Castle this
morning.

The Lord Steward and the Lord Chamberlain left the
Castle at half-past eleven o'clock for the Royal Stand, at
Ascot, to be in readiness to receive her Majesty on her arrival.
Soon after twelve o'clock the Earl of Rosslyn, Master of the
Buck Hounds, left the Castle in a pony landau and four for
Ascot, accompanied by Major-General Sir Edward Bowater,
and Mr. Digby. Colonel Bowles, Captain Francis Seymour,
Dr. Prcetorius and the Hon. Captain Spencer, R.N., followed
in another pony landau and four.
At half-past twelve o'clock the Queen ar.d the Royal party
left the Castle for Ascot race course in the following order.
A barouche and four, conveying her Majesty, his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke
aid Duchess de Neninurs.

A btrouche and four, conveying her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness Prince George, his
Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, and the Duchess of
Buecleuch.

A barouche and four, conveying the Marchioness of Exeter,
Lady Adeliza Manners, the Duke of Rutland, and the Master
of the Horse.

A landau and four, conveying the Countess of Jersey, Lady
Clementina Villiers, the Lord in Waiting, the Marquis of
.or-
monde, and the Right Hon. Sir R. Peel.
A landau and four, conveying Lady Peel, La Baronne M.
de Finguerlin, M. Bord de Bretizel, and Lady Anna Maria
Dawson.

A landau and four, conveying Lady Theresa Digby, the
Hon. Miss Liddell, and Mr. George Edward Anson.
A landau and four, conveying the Hon. Mrs. Anson, Lady
Adela Villiers, the Hon. Miss Kerr, and Colonel Berkeley
Drummond.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert, the Duke de
Nemours, and Prince George and his Serene Highness the
Prince of Leiningen, wore the Windsor uniform. The officers
of the royal household all appeared in the came uniform.
The Duke of Buccleuch and the Hon. Colonel Grey
(Equerry in Waiting) were on horseback.
The royal cortege was attended as usual by a numerous
retinue of outriders in scarlet liveries.

At half-past five o'clock the royal and august party returned
to the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
shortly afterwards proceeded to Frogmore House.
The juvenile royal family were taken airings in the afternoon.
A grand banquet was given by her Majesty in St. George's
Hall, in the evening. The dining-table was arranged with
very great taste and splendour. The plateau was divided into
three compartments ; that in the centre containing the magni-
ficent St. George candelabrum • a candelabrum on each side
having the cornucopia sculptured at the base ; and vines in
moss-covered vases on each side ; one loaded with green, and
the other with purple grapes.
The other compartments of the plateau both contained the
" Hesperides Candelabrum," of silver gilt ; vases of the same
precious metal, some filled with rare plants in flower, and others
with growing strawberries, elevated on circular pedestals of
silver gilt, having the shafts fluted and highly burnished, and
the bases engraved with royal arms. Vines were also placed at
either extremity of the table.
A number of beautiful ice-pails, modelled from Flaxman's
designs, greatly added to the splendour of the plateau, and
numerous candelabra of silver gilt, bearing wax-lights, illumi-
nated the banquet with great brilliancy.
The royal dinner party included her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours, his Royal Highness Prince George.
his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the Duke and
Duchess of Bucclessch, the Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza
Manners, f the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Mar-
quis of Normanby, Earl of Liverpool, the Earl Delawarr, the
Earl and Countess of Jersey, and the Ladies Clementina and
Adela Villiers, Lord Seaham, Lord F. Paulet, Lord Leveson,
Lord Burghley, Lord Brownlow Cecil, the Right Hon. Sir
Robert and Lady Peel, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Le Ba-
ronne M. de Finguerlin, Hon. Miss Kerr, Mr. and Lady
Theresa Digby, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Spencer, Mr.
George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, the Hon. and
Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay, M. Pierrepont, Captain Francis
Seymour, M. Borel de Bretisel, Rev. Mr. Canning, and Mr.
Neville.

The band of the Coldstream Guards attended during dinner,
and performed the following pieces :
Sinfonia," Pastorale, Ist movement"--Beethoven.

Valse, " Le Bouquet Royal"—Jullien.
Homage to the Emperor Nicholas—Coote.
Glee, " The Chough and Crow"—Sir H. R. Bishop.
The Orleans March—Auber.
Waltz_" The Dalkeith"—Labitzky.
Serenade Polka—M. Carroll.

Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended.
Colonel de Mallard, and a deputation from the Island of
Jersey, had an interview with Lord Wharncliffe yesterday, at
the Council-office.

IRELAND.
THE CORK REPEAL BANQUET.
(Abridged from the Cork Examiner of Monday.)
In consequence of the lateness of the hour at which Mr. O'Con-
nell arrived in town on 'Sunday evening, it was arranged that the
addresses to be then presented to him should be held over till the
next day, at one o'clock, then to be presented in the Chamber of
Commerce, at which hour the large room was thronged with
county and city gentlemen, deputations, and inspectors. The at-
tendance of ladies was also large and fashionable.
The Mayor presented Mr. O'Connell with an address from the
corporation of Cork.
Mr. O'CONNeLL, after expressing his pleasure at receiving the
address, said—Let the man most disposed to despair or sink it;
apathy open his eyes, and compare our position now with what it
was three years ago, and deny, if he can, that we made greater
progress in that time, and got over a greater space to the accom-
plishment of our object, than now remains to pass over.—
(Hear, hear, and loud cheering.) Eight millions of human
bAngs were never refused a request ; there is only one thing
that could mar us—that is, any act of criminality. But
did you not see the hundreds of thousands that assembled yesterday,
the firmness and boldness with which they stepped forward, the
order and regularity ? Did you not see the battalion of Amazons
from Kinsale, and where is the coward that would not fight in
such a cause ?—(Great cheering.) Yet, there is not a semblance
of fighting. The Duke of Wellington said we could not carry re.
peal by foule; for the first time in my life I have the pleasure of
concurring with him.—(Laughtar.) I would not take repeal if I
got it by force ; and I justify that by telling the people of England
that anything that is attained by violence strikes at the root of all
social order and happiness, interferes with private life, and enters
into the family circle; prevents prosperity, and begets revolution,
violence, and anarchy, and all that species of mischief that results
from ill conditioned society. The old adage said, " ill got, ill
gone."—(Laughter and cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman made suit-
able replies to the other addresses.
The levee terminated at half-past three o'clock.
THE BANQUET.
In the gallery more than 800 ladies were seated, all dressed in
full costume, as if at a ball. The application for tickets was equal
to twice the accommodation. The Mayor of Cork presided.

rd
niversary of our liberation, we will be at Enniscerthy.
is ringing; in Wexford they can return four repealers ; and
is an oath registered in heaven, that unless they are repeaters tneir
will have nothing to say to them.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) I°r
are we to be conquered Only by division.—(Cheers.)
Th.
el
gloried the other day in the idea that they had created divono
n.
Sir Robert Peel said, in the course of debate—and it was
great sign of his sense—his frankness exceeded his Prudeneat
—that he brought in the Bequests Bill, which had a grth
effect in breaking up the confidence that existed between
bead;
1;
priests and the people.—(Loud laughter.) Heaven help his
He gave us an education Bill, which is sure to I
divid
(Louft laughter.) I differ with him. The hierar n
chy of re's 7
have pronounced that Bill (and I agree with them) as being iol°_,,,
ous to faith and morals.—(Hear.) 'Why was not the penal 7
enacted at once—that code that held it to be constitutional
recognise the existence of six millions of Catholics in Ireland?
bs
(Hear.) Let them mix the education as they like, there shall
no connexion ; we will spurn the cup from our lips.—(Hear,
cheers ) Who will be a party to the robbery when he know OP
restitution can be obtained ? England had 513 Membersstha
i;
time of the union—lreland had 300 ; and they made this
sively honest bargain, they struck off 200 of the Irish Mc
but
1
but did not touch a single English one.—(01), oh.) That is
they call a union. After similar remarks on the union, loci
.
O'Connell gave " The Right Worshipful the Mayor of Cork
life and prosperity to him." RePeal
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and gave
„The
Martyrs."
Mr. STEELE and Mr. Baneerr returned thanks. Hear;
After other toasts, „fle
The CHAIRMAN said the next toast he had to propose wa'_" tee
local importance—" The County and City Members,
Repeal Members of Ireland." Mr. Roche was not at home, of be
would be happy to be amongst them, and he was the firalwmth
showed them the cherished green.—(Cheers.) At a ball, i„ that
they had the Dragoons and infantry, he outshone them all them
uniform ; and, taking heart and limb, he was the soundest of 'god
all.—(Cheers.) He would now speak of the City gamit Yours,
might say to them, as Queen Elizabeth said to the chiefs-- _ daro
as you demean yourself." Since jobbing in Parliament Wat.ves,pg
away with, they had many constituencies, but few represents°, they
they would not any longer submit to rnaLrepresentation. "
wanted(Hear,
e a rbaeer_ representativefor there
were
ey should en t
lgeom
eannwd
be would
petitionee Id fb°::°,...,nneeteg.6
to transport themselves for six months, and they should!
st"tend
many other Members who would be serviceable if they shout
the Parliament of Ireland at the Conciliation-hall.---(CheerLZiatim,
Mr. D. CALLAGHAN, M,P., rose, and was received with °typo%
He said I was a repealer before I ever heard of such a tot
(The
offered to the repeal Members representing Irelande:
address
speaker here alluded to that part of the " Liberator'
self
from
in which he objeced to Mr. Callaghan absenting hin"ingeeeca
the Conciliation-thall, and his determination to eitmers•
the electors of Cork in favour of none but repeal complal°
theoretically and practically.) However, _. of the
of that ; but I cannot be insensible to the observattowna
to the
Chairman, who, zot
etcofanrteenxt
cewcidtehd
brieestdruicttyinlbgiiisiirnel oval ll°
oPn1):_l
olitbigfma,
sions to me. But I will pass this subject by,
that there is no man in this assembly more satisfied relte'
from conviction, from early feeling, and from subseq°7.
tion, that this is the most misgoverned country in „le oiellen
(Hear, hear.) If one of us go to England afters 1,,4 us 144,
from our legislative duties, the first question ae• lea".
" How are you in Ireland are you 00411 ta't es tka:
(Laughter.) Why, they actually know no more 1.7,.."-) Perm'
they know of the land of Jericho.—(Renewed 11°8°`.ii.,008
paool.
effort was made to degrade us, and make us 10°k
the House—in fact, the name of an Irishman wall th: etoedl
of contempt—almost when we entered the House, le" it pew :;
to bring forward any matter connected with Ireland:Ts, wnvid
immediately deserted—or, if one of the ion011i" sho
legislative displays are generally confined to the
occupPlo4 :he
happen to enter while an Irish Member seaa"
tention, he immediately retreated, exclaiming, ,-," -And ..h
Irish, it is that Irish prater who is now going °°',,,e(Cola;do
be the way in which Irishmen are treated in the loke"-m.
am I, with a knowledge of all that, to be rulPP°r..desantalle.,o
repealer—l, whose personal experience of the "7-he ii,e7„,ietl
firmiettetdo onbe
clorne!aidnedredby
ethtemueniroenpeieslecre?rtaiinldyecfoyn3oPyr`id4oooll7l:
to state upon what occasion I was backward in -nobs°
cause of repeal, or of not showing myself strictly 4' me, Pio
cause.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) You will Pard,nhnet
men, if that I felt indignant at the reference a
made to me here to-night from the chair, in 118,17al"Mwe
sory test applied to me, " Why I did not attend 8S .70fer".011111
Hall 2" I consider the chairman has no right t°.i'ed ;00
in this manner.—(The speaker was here inteloe°4l.oo
voices exclaiming " Question, question.") „„st, wsi er_„du-
I have not strayed from applying myself to thew- oci --op.--
way in which it was given. I assert that I ltt, altd haat"
Irishman, determined to nail my colours to the oath 4
by repeal to the utmost. It is true I was not in "'rd signed"
declaration" was to be signed; but when I hAefatell sn,he
table of the Chamber of Commerce, I went iniroe"lied st "" lAO
it.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I may not have Oran ether
ciliation-hall, nor at the People's Hall, like the,-siorit'.
(Mr. Callaghan was here assailed by several espy" 11.011-
nation.) h viler
Alderman ROCIIE—Is Alderman Lyons -16 Oa
cheers.) Such observations should not be Made' hoe the :6000‘
Others called out " Retract," while here and r-he Conti
hiss, and others cried out, " Why don't you go t° t 000^
ad 11 Ind
hall ?" This always elicited a tremendous cheer. ale
nature, to or
After some further interruptions of a similar „d oft to
and Learned Gentleman continued—l am not cal"
for my colleague—
A Voice—No, nor yourself.—( Loud laughter, 8 r mms ,dsthri
Mr. CALLAGnAN—I wish he was here to speak rb I do. lgrot,_
dare say, he would speak with more eloquence than
_„resen-011;
I do say, that when I shall have retired from the rcrwinjoi°
this city at the next election, which I mean to do,n!moirb°
you, heart and hand, and I will give my vote for °
01r.04
notmbre. aFrAeGpieNaleprr.—op(ollseedart,hheeatro.a)st_,,
within:, smith.
receiile:4lo
the Protestant Patriots of Ireland." The toot °—
great enthusiasm. 01$
the
Sir R. MUSGROVE returned thanks.
Mr. O'Connell then retired with the hot
company separated.ded
the
Mr. Hodges, the Government reporter, was resentd ette
the proceedings at Cork, as well as at Tara, ISTa/ a°,
monster-meetings as have been already held.
nee% 9.1
TIM STOCK EXCHANGE• nt. CO.-- Aar-
Durum!, JUNB 11.—Government Three per Cano--Ki°44
—Three per Cent. Stock, 1014 I—Bank Stock, # „on, 1",e04
and Bray Railway, 6& —Dublin and Belfast .1°°'1,..,"
Dublin and Mulllngar, ),--Dublin to Galway, 4 4vivoirnititi
Ballymena, 81—Dundalk and Enniskillen, 55i Si 1-,10014.,
Limerick, Si 3—Waterford and KilkertnY, "4 end Tfor"
jos
and Carlow, 2k—Cork and Bandon, Cork
killen, 4 4—Belfast and County Down, 55
Other guests, Old
21—Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Junction, 1,„..1.
any Sligo: 21—Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloe Jun
01.11rr
MISS CLARA '';EYTON'S lEs PI
TAINWIENT she 0
OW— gal
ter he 0
Miss Clara Seyto.n has resumed her ellesdgs e pot
the Princess's Concert. room. On Wedn wen her 111
And bet-, r fe'
her entertainment on " Co.:DedY," r sslY 'I) lie r,to
she sang a new comic song, „,rtten exPactire on .tr od!
Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson. It i 5 Si, the to 018 St;
nailing follies of the day,
not only aim at, but hit, " folly as * # 070
voyance, the Polka, hydropathy, the Pti,. foe(' ARO .4
fountains in Trafalgar-square—all plt neevio
each aim is " a hit—a palpable hit. t„nred, bite
say that the song was enthusiastically ebl'7,4,ich7;oll
Albert Smith's " Musical Scamper, Wit in P°ll,l
go de '
tertainment concluded, and which !acres crowd
every time it is repeated. The room wa's
and certa..?o,oo.
step'l_lA

ifs
n,eeewrrLa rgile; grand
dti,tit or
- ---
ADO e 0
A I erti'll In ii#
announcedl‘\lburlesquevTo ul.
.Ei toA
oTou appear,E,— Oi TnR Cinderella.hai
:si newan .
.5, fairy
glei.
nr i formaln d o:104.40
Monday evening next, in addition to their Per 4/
0,-' 0
01370,10 l'
'OD 'ini
The Hindostan, from China, just arrived in the srueoelol,f e rot
brought home a pair of these interesting, bu,.,,toce ," $010,,,,
creatures. This is believed to be the first "" trl*tosl_;
having reached this country alive. They head' 6.1 Oe ot r I
to the orang.outangs, but the form is more slot:fin laritivereei,
sence of tail and extreme length of arMa give t : is decors°4
tesque appearance. The Name of .. Wou.wou for 10 e, 00P•th
their peculiar cry, which is remarkable, not 0011 raduate;fore!,
nary power and volume, but for a succession of gosh Isti, it(
it may be heard at great distances resounding thr GaAs 1,00(
and admirably serving its purpose of a call to the As %/ago,
ligence they fall but little short of the chinWanzegielet e',.eir 11,,
this, while on boardship they would disengage t.l.i.eeeted tP.44O;;;',
chain that, by being entangled, would have '115; 00‘ore De
gross. The reach of the extended arms, in 3 ill ; voyage A
exceeds six feet. They were fed during the . Adte
fruits of various kinds, vegetables, and eggs- 5.„........-
eelo Act
Alf. lief
PUNCH TO THE PROVINCIAL PoEwSieui the ths
presents his 'compliments to the gentletnen ""ttenti° 10"000'1'
the provincial press, and begs to call their a
arecleSiso
which makes it highly penal to approPfiat,e,e, ere% o'o
value of forty shillings. As all Putsch's aTtl' 01 cot SScor
derably more than that insignificant sum, it i''
ages Withs 0f,5, 0'
ingly criminal to steal wholesale from his l'f's ibis[["'ls"' 11%0,
knowledgment. Mr. Punch has been robbed
plc 0ei0,01701,
siderable quantity of Caudle, and other vain'. g tberbegs Oiejel
quests country editors will remember, when 011,1' Ile thell„,os,
to give Mr. Punch credit for his own brillialw• „e ebs; old'
that if this system of unblushing theft is lee Pursued 'oft Dl' Of
the painful necessity of nilTitig up a fen elirar PolgiOng,efs'
as moles are occasionally impaled on barn-doer" tile o,,isiogri
HANOVER, JUNE 6.--f esterflaY ois Dirgotsooo
Hanover entered on the 75th year of his aje.terdsl e„f arPet ad
celebrated with extraordinary splendour.oe"Dslle* or'
were eplendid fire-works. The King receiVe.;os A oell 15,01 h
of the civil authorities, and in the evening the oto
rant) ol
and a supper. His Majesty, whose health is'yg_lo,
signalised the day by numerous pretial'
orders, ko. titer'
2-_-= __________ 005- tette'
BIRTH •st,,of 3 jt.o
On the 30th ult , at Naples, Lady
of a daughter, Par',1.5,1% , .40
On the 9th inst., at St. Jiande-street, lu
di, of tJP.
still-born. the la
On the 10th inst., at Woburn-,squarer
id F
Browning, Esq., of a daughter.
ta Csrtneti
JITARIIIED,. of IA 104 h JO- ,
On the 10th inst., at ShorWell, Is't.
jaura,fo4' 4'l
Ditmas, Madras Engineers, to Isabella ki shire, f ritloiotiv
of E. Boghuret, Esq., of Beverley, Y°r_hurch (ler of
On the 10th inst., at the parish:- daught logliti
Kent, the Rev. G. W Sandy, to rntlY, , codt, f
Cleaveland, of the Royal Horse Artiller3lAris, Se toes., o
On the 10th inst., at Brighton, LacY.,.,,i,bton,_ ,
ter of the late Rev. J. M. Rice, of, .1...b1t0w , colll
Liii-jio
Elton, Esq., second son of Sir Charles
Lotitboto t,
Cleordon-court, Somersetsliire.
church °f - jar, -- le
On the 10th inst., at the parish : f for ootte
shire, Thomas Gray, Esq., surgeon j 510650.0 11/
w, glow of the late Mr. 11. Simpson. 11, Georq ter of
Of; the 10th inst., at Tooting filthe clang"
•
cote, of clapham, to Emily Satoh,
Mr. R. nicks, of Tooting.

At the right side of the Chairman, who wore his official robes,
sat Mr. O'Connell, clad in the uniform of the 'B2 Club, and wearing
round his Neck the aldermanic chain. Next to Mr. O'Connell sat
Daniel Callaghan, Esq., M.P. ; Maurice O'Connell, Esq., M.P., in
the 'B2 uniform; Captain Broderick, and Richard Barrett, of the
Pilot, similarly attired, and Mr. Primrose. At the left side of the
chair were Sir Benjamin M. Wall, Mayor of Waterford, wearing
his robes over the 'B2 uniform; Thomas Steele, wearing the 'B2
uniform ; Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart., ase.
The CHAIRMAN proposed ' The health of the Queen," which was
received with every demonstration of loyalty and affection.
The choir sang the National Anthem.
The CHAIRMAN next gave "Prince Albert, the Pi ince of Wales,
and the rest of the Royal Family resident in England."
Mr. Maumee O'CONNELL, M P., proposed " The people—the
Irish people."—(Vehement applause.)
The CHAIRMAN then, after a suitable eulogium, gave " The health
of their loved and admired Daniel O'Connell, the man of the
people."—(Tremendous cheers.)
Mr. O'Commatt said—l am literally unable to address you, and
that incapacity did not commence in the overwhelming reception
with which you have greeted me, for it has lasted me through the
last 24 hours.—(Hear.) My mind is absorbed in the delights of yes-
terday. Every faculty is wrapped up in admiration of the people
and the scene altogether. Oh, it was a splendid scene. What a
majestic assemblage, what an awful multitude, what a tremendous
collection of rational, sentient, tranquil, but determined people.
Oh, I pity the man that would not spend an hour in the delight of
contemplating such a scene. What brought that multitude toge-
ther ? Love of fatherland. What was their object ? Liberty.--
(Hear and cheers.) What are their means ? Peace, order,
tranquillity, and determination.—(Cheers.) Oh, it was a ma-
jestic scene. He who has not viewed it can entertain no con-
ception of what it was; and he who has not seen it as I have,
labours in vain to trace the slightest picture of that majestic
assemblage of Irishmen panting to be free.—(Loud cheers.)
Do the Government understand U 3 ? Look at the proceed-
ings, and trace the progress of the Maynooth Bill, a good
one In itself, and liberally granted ; but then we did not
ask for it.—(Laughter.) They have been debating with vigour
what great things they have been doing for Ireland ; but, like the
story of the country girl, when the fellow refused to marry her—
" Nobody asked you, Sir, she said." Sir R. Peel said " there was
a cloud in the west ;" it was only a small speck, but it might
soon expand into an immense thunder-storm, and lightning, hail,
and the thunderbolt might be scattered round. "Therefore," said
Peel, sagaciously, " we will meet the storm and hail and thunder.
bolt by a few additional pounds." Was there anything ever so
ridiculous ? But it was a precious avowal, a kind confession, and
must have been good for the man's soul—that is, if anything can
be.—(Renewed laughter and cheering.) He admitted that there
was no getting a proper jury, and that he could not put us
down by law, as it was a "mockery, a delusion, and a snare."
We have come to that crisis; we have travelled halfway; we
have got through, as the children say, "the biggest half," and the
remainder depends on yourselves.—(Hear, hear.) j address each
of you, and I tell every man he has his country's libOtY in his
hands, and if he chooses to rally she must be a nation.—(t beers.)
The crime of continued servitude in Ireland rests on the man, no
matter how humble, who votes for any other than a repealer.
(Cheers.) There must be no working-off with Federalism
(Cheers.) I know the principles of my excellent friend beside me
(sir. D. Callaghan), and no person is more grateful for his friend.
ship ; and when he next stands for your city—as I trust he again
will—l hope he will be a repealer in practice as well as belief.
want no man to violate the tics of friendship; if he cannot give
us his voice, let him retire. These observations point to your
second Member; j own they do.—( Hear, hear.) It may be said
that if you compel him to advocate repeal, you will spoil his career
of legal eminence, for he is a man of first-rate talent, uniting the
qualities of integrity with learning, ability, and every other quali-
fication that. could fit him to fill the judicial bench with honour to
himself and credit to the Constitution.—(Hear.) But you cannot
afford to place him 6P the bench at the expense of Ireland. No
person can suspect me of motives of an irritated nature. I am
performing a duty; but it will be also a part of my duty to come
to your city and proclaim that no man of the half-and-half shall
get a vote; vote for no man who tells you he is hot to-day for Ire.
land, and cold in the cause of England to-morrow, for the sake of
promotion. I now call on Cork to right itself, and send in two
repealers. Von do not know the' advantage of this decision, for
many men that might be inclined to go but half way will go the et
entire way; and if the talented gentleman, the Member fur Cork,
thri iws himself into our ranks, I will help to bring him on my
shot ilders in triumph, and return him with joy and acclamation p t
- gUR joy;
the repeal Member for Cork.—(Cheers.) I pledge myself if . „id bY co .1,0 ti •
he . does not come forward at each election, that painful as it sabl.l3'l The
be to oppose the son of a dear brother, I svill perform that Usrislosi
won 'd 'TO 112. Strand. _ „
14
diet, •—(Hear and loud cheering.) How are the Government to
1 in the Preonet 1.
puts an end to a spirit of this kind ?—(Hear, hear.) I have an in. . trans_ s y
Jae
13, "'
an.
Lion to Galway for August, On the 6th of September, the I Widdleaex:
ritytod
'‘udPirirter, soop

- raer
V
Is
\tTrOielellilta,tmiel ?Fm7:tmtih:riciinita:.,ltnirto,Aarsdc:l,E.Gaallegs°tel,r:gagel:l3d
.171(131T:1:f. 10.1,573 t -11'r°Aoti;
u.}o,pnerthneoBllt(hmianyst in liamiltorl-Place' St. 10°-
Pl' ,
11014
A 81. To° gr,
of.
On the 9th inst., Frances, the Tvlf° ° . Oil •
On the 16th of April, at Calcutta', Charles lE6l°' ir
001
Ebsworth, of Surrey-square, aged ~- .nt dill
Lieuten.--
On the 21st of .April, at Madras,
bolt Mills, of the 6th Madras Cavalry- . terrace' CI
Y'. 03K , ~ce
On the Bth inst At s Thompson, ? $Vr
~ . r .
On the Bth inst., at Tottenhanit Middle° ' ter
line, wife of T. Cooper, r.5q., aged '5. , 05. , dolgb
On the 9th inst Mr F Burrell, age - . infae. 0,
..Acals t
D e tree"'
On the 9th inst., at Clifton, Louisa SePille'
of the Rev. H. Clutterbuck. . Loeies r/rJ toilef
On the 9th inst at Paris, Plant' oyde4Atitiae
youngest daughter of A. Macdonald,l%_s)3o,,Dear!i.
On the 10th inst., at Park Hose Pi,
Kent, James, eldest son of Lieutenant-o,l°llcl 1385

--..-----.--'..-

1/
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