The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-11 00:00:00

11, 1845,

Lyons and Avignon 2
Luxembourg ...... - 4
Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... ..
Namur and Liege
North Jamaica... ...... ... 1
Orleans and Vierzon ... 10
Orleans and Bordeaux... 6
Over Yssel 413 s 4d —
Paris &Lyons(Laffitte's) 2
Paris and' Lyons (Gan-
neron's)
Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ......
Paris and Orleans 2O
Paris and Rouen . 20
Paris and Strasbourg
(Ganneron's)
Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ......
Ditto (Aymards)...... 214 — •• .....
Paris and St. Quentin ... 2
Rouen and Havre ...... 18
Royal North of Spain ... 2
Sambre and Meuse ...... 6
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
St. Laurence & Atlantic
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
dent, and Hasselt 4
Tours and Nantes (Mac-
kenzie's) .......... ...... 2
Do. do (Lefebvre's \ 2
Ditto (O'Neill's) 2
Verona and Ancona.... 3
West Flanders .. 4
MINES

234

13%
33

2 9 I/ -;
53/4

Real del Monte Unregd.
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
British North American 50
Union of Australia

47%
2-11

- P
% P
A P

24%
___ 2

69m

WATERFORD, Nov. B.—Wind N. to N.N.E.—Arrd. Re.
Hance, Halifax.

2O

Ph
73

CORK, Nov. Rostellan, Jamaica.
CASTLETOWN, Nov. s.—Arrd. Leviathan, Roycroft, St
John's, New Brunswick, and sailed, 6th, for Baltimore.
BOWMORE (ISLAY), Nov. s.—The Dee, Kelly, from Sligo,
which got on shore here 20th ult., got off this morning. The
Caledonia, from Lochindaul to the Clyde, sprung a leak, after
leaving the former port. and sunk off Port Ellen.
SWANAE' Nov. 9.—A large billet head, gilded, of a ship
of about 600 tons, evidently knocked away by being in con-
tact, was picked up near Peveril Point, 7th inst.
An arrival from Lima, bringing dates to the 7th Sept. from
Lloyd's agent at that port, furnishes the following important
naval intelligence :
LIMA, Aug. B.—Arrd. her Majesty's steamer of war, Cor-
morant, 6 guns, Captain G. Gordon, from Panama, with
dispatches from the English governor for the admiral, and
merchants'. letters to, the 17th June; the whole distance, by
this route, having been done in the unprecedented Short time
of 53, days. , 9th. Arrd. French corvette, Fortune,
24 guns, • Captain Bermond, from Valparaiso, and
sailed, 11th, for the., Marquesas Islands, to join the
French admiral., 24tli. Her Majesty's brig-of-Ivor,
Frolic, 16 guns, Capt. Hamilton, from Arica; in 6 days,
for Buenos Ayres, to join the squadron in the Pacific,
29th? sld herAlajesty's brig:of-war Frolic, 16 guns, Captain
Hamilton, Ivith•se,aled oiders,lautsup'posed to be for the Sand-
wich Islands, to join the Admiral, Sir 'George Seymour.
30th, her Majesty's frigate Fisguard, 46 guns, Capt. Duntze,
for Valparaiso.
CAUTION TO MARINERS—SUNKEN ROCK.

1 0 1,4
1'

- P

LIMA, SEPT. 2, 1845.—Masters of vessels proceeding from
the Port of Pisco to the Chincha or Guano Islands, should
give the N.E. point a good berth until the centre of the island
bears south, and then haul into their moorings abreast of the
loading shoots, there being a sunken rock about half a cable's
length off the N.E. point of the island, not laid down in any
chart.

33/4
141

NOTlCE.—Masters of vessels loading guano with the shoots
at the Chincha Islands, are cautioned against throwing over-
board ballast at the loading anchorage.

20%
109

CAUTION.—Any master or masters permitting ballast to be
thrown overboard in less than 12 fathoms water, will be fined
in the penalty of one hundred dollars.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.

.BAY MARKETS.

58
46
131/2

SinnurrELD.—Meadow Hay, from 31 lOs to Si 3s ; Clover
ditto, 4/ lOs to 6/; Oat Straw, 11 16s to 1/ 18s ; Wheat
Straw, 11 18s to 2/ per load. Trade steady, at about last
week's quotations.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 51 5s ; Clover,
ditto, 4/10s to 61; Oat Straw, 1116 s to 1118 s; Wheat Straw,
1/ 18s to 2/ ls Eper load. A fair average supply, and a firm
demand.

WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 51; Clover, ditto
41 lOs to 6165; Oat Straw, 1/ 16s to 11 I.s; Wheat Straw,
1118 s to 2/ per load. Supply good, and trade rather dull.

3%
221,6
4

3% p

SUGAR.—British Plantation has been firm. Bengal good
to fine greyish yellow has been sold at 53s Gd to 5Gs 6d for
Dhobah kind. Barbadoes Molasses have been taken in at
23s to 23s 6d per cwt., and brown Bahia Sugar has been sold
(for refining in bond) at 22s per cwt.
COFFEE.—CeyIon low good ord mixed has been chiefly
bought in at 48s to 49s 6d per cwt. Mocha has been mostly
sold at 64s 6d to 70s for good mid clean garbled.
SALTPETRE.—BengaI, 1,359 bags only partly found buyers
at 25s to 27s 6d for 11 to 4i per cent. refraction, being
about the prey ions value.

01....
22 1/4

TALLOW—P.Y.C. is 42s 3d per cwt., on the spot, and
Town 44s per cwt.
TEA.—The market Is firm, and the deliveries are good.

10%
157
IS

16%
3%

3A P

30
31/2 r

34%

.....
34

31A

2%

SOUTHWARK-BRIDGE COMPANY
(THIS DAY.)
A special general meeting of the Proprietors of the South-
wark-bridge and Steam-boat Pier Company was held to-day,
at one o'clock, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to
consider and determine on the propriety of selling the pro-
perty in question to the North Kent Railway Company for
the purposes of a terminus.
Charles Price, Esq., presided on the occasion.
The CHAIRMAN briefly opened the business. He said that
for some time past several railway companies had appointed
deputations to wait upon the directorsrespecting the purchas-
ing of the bridge. The directors had at last come to terms with
one, the North Kent Railway Company, and the conditions
would be learned from the report, which the secretary would
now read to the meeting.
The Secretary then read the report, the substance of which
was, that a negotiation had taken place between the Direc-
tors of the Bridge company and Sir Isaac Lyon
Goldsmid and George Whitmore, Esq., on the part
of the North Kent Railway Company, for the sale of the
bridge, steam-boat pier, &c., for the sum of 300,0001. Se-
veral other railway companies had made offers since June
last, but some of them had abandoned their schemes, and
others had fallen off. They (the Directors) had, however,
at last closed with the railway company in question, and the
Directors recommended the proprietors to agree to the terms
proposed, namely, 300,0001., the purchase to be contingent
on the railway company obtaining their Act; the purchase
to be then at once completed.
Mr. ALLN urr moved that the terms of the agieement
come to between the Directors and the North Kent Railway
Company be confirmed by the proprietors present. He
thought. it was a very good offer, and one that ought to be
received by the meeting.
Mr. BELL seconded the motion.
Captain GROVER inquired if any deposit was to be paid on
the purchase-money.
The CHAIRMAN answered in the negative, and said he be-
lieved the Directors of the Railway Company had no power
at present to apply their capital to the purposes of the present
agreement.
Captain GnovEnconsidered that a deposit ought to be paid.
It had been done so in other cases ; in the cases of the sale of the
Regent's Canal, the Andover Canal, and recently Charing-
cress-bridge, on which 10,0001. was agreed to be paid.
Without some guarantee from the railway company, he most
decidedly objected to the confirmation of the agreement. He
would be satisfied with five per cent. on the purchase. money ,•
let them pay down 15,0001. as adeposit, to be forfeited should
they fail in obtaining the Act for the Company through any
neglect or omission on their part. He would therefore move
as an' amendment that a deposit of five per cent. be
paid in the sum of 300,0001. as a guarantee.
Mr. CHAFFERS seconded the motion.
A desultory discussion took place, in which the CHAIRMAN
stated that the Directors, were satisfied with the highly re-
spectable character of the two gentlemen who represented
the Railway Company, and did not press the payment of a
deposit, seeing that these gentlemen objected to it, and when
it was shown that according to the Registration Act the
Directors of the Railway Company had no power to take any
portion of the deposits of the shareholders fur such a purpose
at present.
The amendment was then put from the chair and nega-
tived, and the original motion, confirming the report of the
Directors for the sale on the terms named, carried by a large
majority.
The meeting then broke up.

31A

9%

OPENING OF THE PORTS.—MANCHESTER, Nov.lo.
A requisition is in the course of signature, calling on the
Mayor to convene a public towns meeting, to memorialise the
Government in favour of opening the ports for the free ad-
mission of grain and all kinds of food.
GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH FOR 501. —.Yes.
terday the match made for J. Byrom, to run four miles of road
under twenty. two minutes, came off near the King's Arms, Acton.
bottom, in the presence of a large number of spectators. Byrom
has acquired considerable fame, and was the favourite in betting.
Byrom started at a rattling rate and covered the first mile in five
minutes and nineteen seconds ; the next mile was performed fin
five minutes and a half, a rapid pace being continued ; and the
third mile was reached in five minutes and ten seconds. Finally,
the feat was accomplished easily, the four miles of road having
been run over in twenty.one minutes and four seconds. A good
deal of money was pending on this race.

Mi.
OM

- -
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LEWlSRAM.—Yesterday
afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a destructive fire broke
out in the farm.yard belonging to Mr. John Duncan, licensed
victualler and farmer, situate at Russia.grcen, Lewisham. It ori-
ginated In the centre of a large stack of rowing, whence it ex-
tended to a couple of ricks of hay. The alarm having been
promptly given, not many minutes elapscd before the parish en-
gines from Lewisham and Greenwich arrived. These were
quickly set to work, but owing to the very inflammable nature of
the stock, the fire travelled with great rapidity, and two stacks of
clover standing on the ground also became ignited. The fire still
progressing, a messenger was dispatched to London, requesting the
aid of the brigade engines, and Mr. Henderson, the foreman of the
district, dispatched the Southwark-bridge-road engine to the spot;
and as soon as Mr. Connorton became aware of the outbreak, he
also started to the scene with the West of England engine and fire-
men. The neighbours and police exerted themselves most man-
fully, and by throwing buckets of water upon, and by covering a
rick standing under a long range of buildings, the same was pre-
served from destruction. The firemen laboured until past six
o'clock, when they at length obtained the mastery over the flames,
The damage done is very considerable, the stock of rowing being
consumed. Two ricks of hay are partly destroyed, and two stacks
of clover are extensively injured. The fire, it is supposed, arose
from spontaneous ignition. Fortunately:Mr. Duncan was Insured
in the Phoenix FiTC.QMCC,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Nov. 11.—Wind this day at noon E., by N., mo-
derate breeze and cloudy, with light drizzling rain at times.
DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind S.W., squally.—Arrd. Anne Jane,
Rigby, China • Oriental Queen, Ramsay, Calcutta; Jean
Key, Havannah.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W.—Off
port, Minorca, Singreen, Buenos Ayres, sailed 28th August;
Lucina, Albrecht, New York for Stettin; Totnes,
OFF THE WlGHT.—Zenobia, Africa for Gottenburg.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Dahlia;
Hooper, Quebec ; Messenger, Stubb, Labrador.
BRISTOL CHANNEL, Nov. 10.—Arrlyleiades, Richebucto ;
British Queen, Dodd, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. —Wind E., moderate.—Arrd. Alba-
tross, Mills, Quebec. Sid. Victoria, Caithness, Monte Video ;
William and Ann, Cressin, Santa Cruz ; Doris, Townley,
Sierra Leone ; Grenville, Touzel, Santa Martha ; Panther,
Lane, New York. Off port, Sisters, Laguna; Alicia, Quebec*;
Ward, Chapman, —' • Breton, —.
OFF THE AlfzEiv HEAD, Nov. s.—Maerer, Quebec ; Lion,
Coleman, ditto.

LITERA T EJRE.
THE MASTER PASSION, &c. By T. C. Graff
• tan, 3 vols. -
These volumes contain many talesand sketches whit
have already appeared in different periodical,, but atof
now collected for the first time. They chiefly Cuusi6t r.
travelling reminiscences, anecdotes, and legends. or poet
traits of original characters whom the auth, r has IS;
with in his wanderings. The style is bold and animate
it interests without fatiguing. This is
quality in a work of fiction. We may, read a
tuformatiou•
dull history for the sake of obtaining
but in a novel we only seek for amusement ; and 01696"
ment we are sure to find in Mr. Grattan's writings!
there is no affectation, no striving after effect, all is ire;
and unstudied, full of vigour and reality. We are
t pth°ll.
that many of the incidents are true, many of the -, is
ratters; real this may be so or not, it matters little, Ivo,
enough that they are naturally described and retbe
a necessary
dily be believed, and in this is their great chartu,,o
impost may interest, but it is probability i"

amuses.
The principal tale, " The Master Passion," appea,rend
Colburn's Magazine some years back. It is a leg.",, of
of Chamouni, and is full of intere t. The hero is oftene
those dark and dreadful characters, happily more ° the
found in fiction than in reality, hating and despising
world, shunned and feared by all. This gloomy 0115;i3is
thrope is softened by love for a young peasant girl the
feeling becomes the "master passion" of his life,oid,
redeeming trait in his dark character ; but se are t,
" Love flows like the Solway, and ebbs like its tide;
the master passion of love being changed to jeal°ll,:iii,
renders him even more terrible than before. The cil-d
eluding chapters of this tale are powerfully writt"' 'es
are full of thrilling interest. Many of the other st°rl_,
are of a very different character, some light
only calculated to amuse—others full of reflections °
individual dispositions, tending to show that—
" The proper study of mankind is man." the
The first volume is embellished with a portrait of te
author. The following extracts will show Mr. GA.
tan's opinion of the wisdom of his countrymen, an
excuses for American vanity : • eet
The extreme diversity of shades in Irish character is
more remarkable than the wild harmony with which t"0;.,
blend together. Almost every individual is made IT fhrac
tradictions, or at least of contrasts. The joy of an
has always a dash of melancholy in it; and there is 3 r`*"
bow even in his most clouded sky. sni
and tail%
It is incontestable that Ireland is more fertile than
other other country in what is generally called folly ; folly —rt I
its Proteus forms, but specially of that humiliating se tit
have just alluded to. lam almost inclined to think thaapt
is quite a matter of chance whether any given Irish ip of
turn out a wise or a foolish man ; and iu the traiel4y,
adults it is hard to say to which category they belong• een
almost without exception, seem to hover through life bet then
the two attractions: and in nine cases out of ten a fai„ices
would turn the beam. It is this uncertainty which 6„01
such a racy flavour to Irish humour, and such picturesclll;ti.
to Irish conduct: Other nations scarcely know bow to
,s;
mate us. Our fools perpetually say the shrewdest thi-
our wise men constantly do the most foolish. t the
And is it then, really, I have often asked myself, that the
quickness of intellect which is admitted to distingois' r
mass d my countrymen, is but a chance item in the balallbr
sheet of the national character, and that, due allowancesceei
shades of difference being made, and the proportions het'hicii
sense and nonsense fairly struck, it is even doubtful w
ought to be held predominant? Is the boundarY beitwt cf
intellect and idiotism so narrow? Is it a mere acei4entber
cerebral formation that makes one man an orator andtolt'
an "innocent?" Of what are "Irish eloquence" Wm'
wit" compounded? And how are we to" draw the live tits ,
tweentheni,on one hand, and bombast and ribaldry ettotes
Other? Does the reputation of our bold-voiced dernagf,„bels
and spirit-stirring speakers in Parliament bang on the
thread ofa
,plrenological subdivision ? May Dryden's coup
"Great*leis snit to inadridss near allied, ' ,
And thin partitions do their bounds divide,
be specially applied to liishinen?` and Must we be tb,at",hst
prove a pendant to the,, truisinaf, an old Latin writer;

scholars are the'lliost ftiolish men in the world?" „„3 te:
Is it not unfair, or at bent IStierile, in English trave„oo
be surprised or angry winh the Americans for their evilicar,,
displays of national vanity? Have they not a right f°,
eider themselves one of the greatest nations existing' .itiot
that point conceded, is it wonderful that they should coil' of.
themselves the greatest? Why, then, those express,le of,
annoyance and disgust at this strongly-developed fain
Transatlantic character? Arne t
Let it be remembered that the United States of -1-111 tto"
have made for themselves a distinguished position in. 061,
scale of national greatness--they have fought for andfropea ;
their liberty from one of the most powerful people of -r4u; 01
In a later contest, they maintained gallantly what they at et
so gloriously won. They see their population and their 13°.,
every day increasing with almost incredible progres,ll,
Their greatness is all visible, while their remotenes3:be.
other countries leaves them without contrasts to show 'a ,
their inferiority on miner points. They hear fr, IS one eligise.
the Union to the other but the language of reciprocal E„r7,tt-
The voice of sarcasm or blame comes faintly across Or like
lantic deeps ; and, when heard in feeble echoes. it sounds
envious whisperings rather than full-toned reproof. epee
A blustering self-sufficiency is the inevitable cons i9.r
of all this internal combination ; and a perpetual aceelpiiii;
given to it from outward sources. Every ship-load or
grants that reaches the American shores brings a ni"ricie-
practical eulogy to increase the stock of American 11),„a;
Each new settler is a living tribute to the worth of the „`
and all who come predisposed to admire and flatter, se°4"opi.
come an integral part of the vanity they feed. The goo.uo de-
nion they at first formed for the country is not likely Loot
crease when it is converted into pride of themselves- of
every additional settler abets the general disease, and "erary
the iew travellers that Europe sends out to make a tenlP°Jeot
sojourn, can have ill-bred candour to combat the prey a cap
weakness of self-satisfied millions ; civilisation alone
cure it. ilisea

But is America likely ever to become a truly c1;71,41
nation, if civilisation be taken to imply expansion of
and refinement in manners and habits of thought ? It 00
constant contact with other countries that alaul,Arta,
rub off the asperities of national prejudice—the great Until
true refinement. Such a remedy America can never bay° me
the days when her overgrown empire shall break luta "
ments of territorial separation.
Then every rival State will discover faults in its ne,i7o
hour which it never saw when their interests and feolerf
were in common, and jealousy will see defects iu the 11
qualities that self-love considers as perfections. Norturols,
southerns, monarchies, and republics—despots and olietoca
will then, by opposing efforts, disperse the very Pre) 0,11
they had while united upheld ; and every separate br,4 of
lopped from the great national tree will lessen the P331;01
congregated vanity which overshadows the land. Batt cosa
then, we must bear with the Americans, and even e%.,trl
them, while they say, and write, and believe their coo'
to be

" The wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best !"

MAGAZINES CONTINUED,*
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZIA,-E',..boliC
This is a good number. The " German 1-1:4"
Church " is a capital essay on the present aingoer,
phase of Catholiczsm in relation to Rcman ism "in hole e
many ; and, among other things literally " picks ,e ng
of very discouraging extent in that most ironna,serbor
modern impostures, Bishop Von nominees and Pljso,
Arnold's (of Troves) "Holy Coat." It comprises, her,
by far the best notice of Ronge (the modern 0'
as his countrymen term him), his past history, anAstier
sent doctrines, that we have yet seen. " Blacais
Recreations" are very amusing and instructive Pape
Under " Irish Dress and Customs " we have some
tye
curious lore, portions of which we extract for
an"amusement of the reader : arier
All the laws against Irish customs, especially the ej
„selr
ones, were evidently made by men extravagantly rose
diced against the native Irish. The English settlers,.. ire
regarded the mere Irish' and the wild 'lrish' inuch.'ostg
do a Mohawk or an Ojibbeway. The language of the!ra of
is therefore almost invariably that of a civilised sneeklorae
a barbarous people. The Norman settlers, indeed, in ose
things seem to have been as credulous as the Greek tithe
graphers of several centuries before. Strabo descstheesoieg
native Irish as being greedy cannibals, delighting in „sell'
their dead fathers, and publicly committing incest an the
lar crimes. In the reign of Richard the Second, at least' It
story of Irish cannibalism was believed by the Englisiesian
is recorded in Froissart, on the authority wet; totrts:
who had been much in Ireland, that the nativesofag
throats of their enemies like sheep, and take out their t, he
which they eat as a great delicacy. They use kle°.'l3;
says, 'dont ils occient leur ennemy ne tiennent la
homme pour mort jusque a' tent qu'ils lui agent o'l'6o
gorge comme dun mouton, et lin ouvrent le Yent.,sres 4aprennent le cueur et l'emportent ; et dient les slue"-„s de;
congnoissent leur nature qp'ils le mangeuent par gr,saserer,
lid.' According to the same authority, the natives s":
in forests, and lived in huts made of boughs, likvp. ea
beasts. 'Et demeurent en grotes faites (lessons arbrf4rois;
hayes et au buissens, ainsi comme bestes sauvages..„,..,lo:
sart Chronicle, tom. iv., c. 63. Edit. Lyons. So "j''ol3l'
Cambrensis, in his history of the conquest, mention tit to
Dermot M'Murrogh, seeing among the heads brot'g pore
him the face of one he particularly disliked, bit the, pot
and lips off. He also mentions that one Donald ha
con'''
out the two eyes of M‘Murrogh's son, upon which W 5 Irish
mentator, Hooker, notes that among the barbarous, C. 4.
this*was a coarteous kind of punishment.'—Giral.Calr's'iv A
"Froissart states that this account was given to ho':
gentleman named Castide, who, by his own statement' sod
in early life a retainer of the Duke of Ormond herein 's is
taken prisoner by an Irish gentleman (whose nevesrB;
Frenchified into Bfin Costeree), who kept him seven sore he
and it. would appear treated him very kindly, Tile was
married his daughter and had two children by her. tecoale
afterwards retaken by the English, and as he had " bi
quite familiar with the Irish language, was chose 's do
Richard 11. to be with the tire Irish kings who cane besave
homage to him in Dublin, to teach them how to.
themselves. His account of his progress in this le ugly'amusing. He first observed that at dinner they "
d the"
faces, which he resolved to correct. They also allowe:de, to
dependants to eat off the- same dish, and when Cast:ss and
correct their taste for low company, put the minstlf,4ll
servants at the lower part of the table, they at first 5'3", ass
objected, but afterwards good-humouredly doucemeneec" her.
rented. He also objected to their not wearing nr sscol,
Their names are Frenchified as follows : —Le Grand Asd et
Roy de Mecte, Brun de Thamond, Roy de Theseisell
D'Aire, Arthur Mavemaire, Roy de Linstre, ColmaTs.stee
de Cheveno. and D'Erpe. When at last they were ka'es'atie,
and brought to dine with the king, they were, says,r for
much stared at by the lords present. not without re. scle,,, to
it was, believe me, a great novelty, grand bouveausfdif.
see four Irish kingss—Froissart, tom. iv., cap. liN' t their
Lyons. The whole account leaves an imilression
naive
wild Irish majesties had much more sense ard eerisau
politeness than their self-sufficient and frippeq
instructors. other
"Besides their inveterate prejudices, there were a's°o', the
reasons for the low estimate these early writers give, to the
Irish. The country had been for a long time previon
English invasion torn by internal dissensions and oil,le sigh
and the natives had, in fact, much declined from Irt:44
state of cultivation we read of in the golden age
‘' 115 d •
civilisation ;in addition to which the Anglo-Norma" pas
little opportunity of being acquainted with any e",...1 the
tires than the hostile septa engaged in the marshes
cps
border of the pale, whose habits, like those of 'ail meioses
gaged in an irregular border warfare, were wild and rots,
Some of these writers, too, were so extravagantlY Paulo of
that they are to be believed no more than Marco w
Pontoppedon. Giraldus Candirensis, for exampaless,
many stories of dreams and prophecies, stoutly ea;t:t
et 12;
truth, and endeavours to prove the probability, of al; of
of a conversation between a wolf and a priest in Dleaccoecl;
a coin that always came back to Dublin of its own ad lards'
and numerous other. equally extravagant miracles; an
colt-
asserts that the true cause why Ireland was not whe").;ught
quered, was because Prince John came here when he
to have assisted the holy church at the crusades." • aie
The best of the other papers in this Magazol' )
of
"The Whycheets—e 14eof freaa the Census 184 0

..„.. •

1