The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-30 00:00:00

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Lam: 1" '--- '-
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as the bloodhounds of Cromwell;-vrlitrthtittlered threel
hundred defenceless women who were'tte'setnbled round
, the cross in Wexford, and who would, if they had the
pi,wer, commi v sitnilar , atrocities 14, the Eresenk4lay. u ike
There was much of the Crornisqlliah spirit'm tL
sent Parliament, and there was little to be expect' i'ent li .-
it. It was assembled at the cry of bigotrY ; AO- hough- 7:-''.7.4:.
„, Peel had betrayed his party, and falsified the !principles e- . ; -..?-i,;e.`..
- by which he Rot into power, yet he was suppor upon --'7 :',6•-::* :,,,
the ground of hatred to Ireland. He had re' at tt most
;nicthleereofwkass,t trareaY..,_):_)- ---'ll- Al''''
R
ablei
t h article
m o st in
of t
whichhe Mohr
oninaggreC
edhre
one part of that which was wrong—it said leit4
,rer ro
peal was an absurdity ; but, with the blesding("3 )
I of Heaven, he would show that the absurdity was the
ether way, and he was sure that the Irish people would
deserve to be designated the most absurd and con-
temptible wretches that ever crawled on the earth, if they
relaxed for one moment in their peaceful efforts anti
they accomplished the glorious object they had in view.
—(Loud cheers.) The Chronicle said if the Irish Mem-
bers wont over and called for an inquiry, and that it Wed
granted, they would have a great triumph over the Irish
Government ; and if it were not granted, they would go
back doubly armed for repeal. Now, if the party which
the Chronicle represented were sincere in their wishes to
expose to the world the iniquities of that prosecution,
they would call for the inquiry whether the Irish repeal
Members were there or not; and although hetheught they
would fail in obtaining it, they would have a better
chance of success in their absence than if they were
present. He had always great confidence in the
Whigs when he knew that it was their interest. ho
act honestly—(Laughter)—and he knew that if they
had a chance of victory over the Ministry, they weed
bring forward the motion, but he also knew that they
were not likely to encounter certain defeat ; and he
would tell the Whigs, if the motion was not brought
forward, that he knew they were satisfied of being
defeated. Nothing, he said, remained for Ireland
but to look for a Parliament of her own, that would
keep a check upon the bench as well as other official;
and protect the interests of the country. It was in
their own Parliament alone that they might look for or
expect justice—a Parliament that would compel absentees
to remain at home, or, what would be equally serviceable,
to make them sell their estates to those who would spend
their rentals amongst the people, then they might go an&
live where they pleased, as they could afford to lose them.
If he (Mr. O'Connell) was only able to announce to-
morrow that he would have some six millions annually,
or about 500,0001. a month, spent in Ireland, would not
they think him their benefactor? No doubt they would;
and that was precisely what he was struggling for, as
that sum should, and must, yet be spent in Ireland.
The Honourable and Learned Gentleman then stated
that he had said more than he intended to do when he
first got up, as he merely rose to apoiogise for not
having the report ready on that day. He ceuld not say
whethr or not they would go to England this session.
He would anticipate nothing, as he could not see how
the Committee would decide ; but he would assure them
that whatever decision those gentlemen should arrive at
it would be made in the best candour of their judgment
and sincerity of affection for Ireland.—(Cheers.) He
begged to move," That the Committee would have liberty
to meet and decide upon the matter between that and the
next day of electing.'
The motion was then put from the chair, and passed
unanimously.
After the disposal of some routine business,
Mr. O'Coeuseee announced the rent for the week AS
amounting to 2571.
Mr. John O'Connell was then called to the chair, when
the usual vote of thanks was passed to the former Chair-
man, and the meeting separated.

7/
1

`'\~

ziNFE,A.T
J.
AN E OF. 2 4
._ZI7Ua
:14e °
received somBAYOe
addi-
tional particulars of the fate of Zurbano. lie was dis-
covered in a house in the immediate neighbourhood of
Logrono, on the road to the Sierra de Camaras, near the
spot where his two sons and other partisans had been
arrested. The officer who effected his capture was an
old comrade known under the soubriquet of El Kayo (the
Thunderbolt). The latter had been long in pursuit of
him, having sworn to take him alive or dead. His
brother-in-law, Cayo Muro, a major of cavalry, on half-
pay, was shot dead, in endeavourin to escape by a win-
dow. Zurbano was less fortunate ; being taken prisoner,
he was led to Logrono, where the Governor, Brigadier
Aynat, commanded him immediately to prepare for
death. He was shot in the back, in the market-place of
Logrono, at eleven, in the morning of the 21st instant.
This renowned chief was the son of a peasant of Ba-
res, a rural suburb of Logrono, who destined him for
the ecclesiastical profession, but the study of divinity
proving distasteful to him, be returned home,
and devoted himself to agriculture. He married very
young, and hired a considerable farm at Bares, but the
turbulence of his character rendering him unfit fer this
peaceful occupation, he became a smuggler, and his ene-
mies say a robber. The ill-success of his pursuits, and
consequent hardships, shortened the life of his youthful
wife. He shortly afterwards married his present wife#
Hermenegilda Martinez. Ho continued his lawless life
till the breaking out of the civil war; when, having
placed himself at the head of a small band, under the
protection of M. Pito, Pizarro, he began those daring at-
tacks upon the Carlists which led to his elevation by
Espartero to high rank in the Christino army, to the
most important commands, and to the possession of great
wealth. It i doubtful whether he was urged to the re-
volt which has cost himself and family so dear by his own
restless ambition, or by the persecutions of the Govern-
ment. One fact tending to prove his outbreak premedi-
tated is, that the provincial regiment of Logrono, part of
which was in garrison at Irun at that date, showed such
ovid.,ol-. ntiments as to cause great trouble
to the Governor ot Irun, anu J. a--
tampered with by the rogresista party.

THE LATE STORM.
One of the severest storms known for many years was
experienced on Sunday morning last by the inhabitants
of Yarmouth, and the loss of human life and property
occasioned by its ravages has been dreadful. The gale
commenced sh:.rtly before four o'clock in the morning,
and as the day advanced it increased furiously, eventually
blowing a complete hurricane, to the terror of every
ship's crew lying at anchor in the roadstead ; 'rain and
snow fell heavily at intervals accompanied by a severe
frost. In the early part of the morning, at the com-
mencement of the gale, a brig called the Jane, from Mid-
dlesborough, for London, was making for the Cockle
under double-reefed topsails, &c. By some unaccount-
able means she missed stays. The crew, perceiving that
the ship was driving on to the Scroby Sands, let go the
anchor for the purpose of bringing her up, but in an in-
stant the chain broke by the force she was driving, and
directly afterwards she struck, where she soon sank, the
crew barely having time to get their clothes into the
boat before the vessel went down. Another brig, named
the Ann Porter, laden with coals, of and from Sunder-
land to the metropolis, met with a similar fate ; she
drove on to the Scroby Sands, and became a total h.ss.
Another, but, alas, a more dreadful wreck, succeeded the
above during the height of the storm. At about half-
past eight o'clock a large brig was observed in a state of
distress, all her sails blown away, apparently having lost
her. rudder, and driving in the direction of the same
sands. Immediately the alarm was given, a party of
thirteen brave fellows pushed off in a large yawl, about
fifty tons, named the Phoenix, from the beach, to the
rescue of the crew of the hapless vessel, for it was evi-
dent that she must strike the sands long before they
could come up with her, and such proved to be the case.
As the yawl neared the sands, the vessel could be seen
beating violently, while the sea was making a clear
sweep over her masts. The crew had taken to the rig-
ging, where they hail lashed themselves. A ray of de-
light beamed on the countenances of both crews as the
yawl approached, steadily steered by a veteran fisher•
man, and the chances of saving their lives seemed cer-
tain. The yawl, however, was just being brought along-
side, when a terrible sea caught the boat and dashed it
to pieces against the bulwarks of the brig. Ten of its
crew contrived to grasp hold of the brig, as their frail
craft sank beneath the waves with three of their com-
panions, who were never seen more, and conse-
quently perished. The brig's crew having, as before
said, taken to the rigging, this was the only place of any
safety for those of the yawl. The latter having been
seen to go down by those assembled on the beach, the
life-boat belonging to Yarmouth was instantly launched
to render assistance to the unhappy creatures. Those
in the life-boat used all the energy they could to reach
the vessel in time, but ere they had reached half the dis-
tance the foremast, with its living freight lashed to it,
fell overboard, and every soul with it perished. The
feelings of the remainder, lashed to the mainmast, at
witnessing the melancholy fate of their companions were,
as may be imagined, of the most heart-piercing descrip-
tion. This mast also gave way, and fell over the ship's
side, and several of the party it is stated have likewise
perished. The life-boat was then close near at_the_time,
and, after very great exertion, seven were saved hese
all belong to the yawl; but the remainder of h T e
crew,
six in number, as well as the whole of the brig's crew,
were drowned.
has entirely
uennktinreolwing,oonre to pieces. It
where she be-
longed eis expected, however, from her size—upwards of 200
tons burden—that The brig's
or ig'
sThe namewsrhe isec kalls'as one of the Newcastle traders,
coast, all hands on board, excepting one seaman, m' eting
with a watery grave. The unfortunate vessel was a
brig called the William Pitt, belonging to Sunderland,
Captain Thomas Bowser, master, laden with 3,190
ardebs of beans, bound to Gloucester from Alexandria.
Ships
pSunday
Light. morningsh e t
hlaens t
passed
s sehdi pump
atd.heeSthllaynnaenl wh
en
she Long
n
she encountered the storm, and sustaining considexible
injury, the master was determined to run into the first
harbour. That of Padstow being the first, the ship was
brought before the wind in order to run her in, when
unhappily, owing to the pilots not being at their posts,
and the captain being unacquainted with the locality,
she struck on the rocks on the Miners side, and after-
wards on the Dunbar, where she almost immediately
went to pieces. One of the crew, named James llewson,
was saved by lashing himself to a spar, which was carried
by the waves ashore. The rest of his companions, how-
ever, ten in number, including the captain, met with a
watery grave.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] CONSUMTTION.—AN Ex-
TRAORDINARY CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND
OINTMENT.—Mary Gilmore, aged twenty-one, the
daughter of Mr. Henry Gilmore, residing in Church-
street, Shoreditch, was in the second stage o f
consumption, and considered past recovery, when, a.s
a last resource, large quantities of Holloway's Oint-
ment was rubbed twice a day into her chest and left
side, which was imbibed into the lungs, and there stopped
the ravages of this otherwise fatal disease as effectually
as though the remedy had been applied to an ulcerated
sore palpable to the eye. The Pills were taken as di-
rected, and the young "pe-person wascured in
perfectly _
three months. Sold by every medicine vendor, and at
the Establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand
whore advice may be bad gratis.