The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-31 00:00:00

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LONDON', JULY 31.—Wind S.W., moderato breezo and cloudy,
with rain at times. . .

DEAL, JULY 30.—Wind S.S.W. fresh.—Arrd. Admiral Moorsom,
Knight, Singapore; Jovcn Emilio, Castor, Callao; Underwood,
Mollittt, St. Kitt's ; Hanover, Smith, St. Vincent ; Wilton, Wilson,
Cotinquilsa ; New Phxnix, Simpson, Jamaica ; Papineatt, Campbell,
Honduras; Caxon, Quebec ; Ajax, Ditto; Loyal Briton, Pearson,
Ditto; Chieftain, Ditto ; Neptune, Minden, Ditto; Pilot, Hall,
Ditto; Elizabeth Adnett, Ditto; Lore Collingwood, Odessa; Eng-
land's Queen, Trieste; Musica, Maitlands, Leghorn. Arrd. from the
River for.:Claudine, Norris, Madras ; Lord Wm. Bentinek, Allen,
Ditto; Mary Ann, Allen, Bombay; Durham, Davidson, Valparaiso;
John Craig, Meade, Halifax ; Harrison, Smison, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 30.—Wind:W.S.W. to S.E., fresh.—Arrd. Alex-
ander, Sandford, Calcutta ; Camillies, Ashton, Ceylon ; West Initials,
Jameson, Paraiba; Splendid, Mobile; • Sophia, St. John's, New
Brunswick ; Conrad, Montreal ; Truc Love, Tatink,ouche ; Satellite,
Quebec.
Orr SHORESlAsl.—Britannia, Quebec.
PETERHEAD, JULY 27.—Arrd. 27, Leadbitter, Crowl, St. John's,
New Brunswick, and proceeded for Aberdeen.
OFF TILE WIG/IT, JULY 28.—Hanover, Smith, St. Vincent ; David
Grant, Buenos Ayres; Chieftain, Walker, Quebec; Martha Lynn, St.
John's, New Brunswick. 21, Elizabeth Ant•nia, Batavia.
WATERFORD, JULY 28.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Margaret, Sue,
Quebec; Downes, Doody, and Ratchford, Haven, Miramichi.
CORK, JULY N.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Luna, Carmichael,
Saldanha Bay ; H. Patterson, Kedham, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Lady of the Lake, Taylor, Pugwash. Sld. 28, Bache, Quebec. Off
port, Flowers of Ugie, Fawcett, Mauritius.
LIMERICK, JULY 29.—Arrd. Jessie, Challis, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick. Sid. Governor Gorman, Quebec.
BELFAST.—And. 27, Waringsford, Hood, Demerara; 29, John and
Robert, Quebec.

IRELAND.
REPEAL DEMONSTRATION IN GALWAY.
The Evening Freeman's Journal, contains a detailed report
of the repeal demonstrasion in Galway. The following is an

abridged account :
GALWAY, MONDAY NIGHT.—When the procession art ived
near Galway (says the report) the localitytecame more favaur-
able for its full display. Before this period only a small portion
of it could be seen from any particular spot, but near the en li
-
trance to the town an angle in the road revealed to view its vast
and magnificent proportions. The scene was one of infinite
beauty—the Atlantic in the distance—on the opposite coast
the mountains of Clare running along towards the sea—
while
the road, for at least the extent of three miles, pre-
sented an array of 100,000 men. with innumerable banners of
the most gorgeous description fluttering in the breeze.
The procession entered Galway through the square about
half-past three o'clock; the streets were densely crowded; the
houses, to their very roofs, were thronged with spectators.
The Galway ladies, from the windows of every domicile,
waved their handkerchiefs in welcome, and bouquets of
flowers were strewen upon the carriage by their fair
hands. The peasantry were equally profuse in °their expres-
sions of homage to the uncrowned monarch ; and while the
young gave vent to their feelings in shouts anti hurrahs, the
old offered up prayers for their Liberator. The procession
passed through every part of the ancient town, whieh, owing
to the local Commissioners, now presents an appearance of
great improvement. A fleet of fishing smacks was moored
near the shore in the vicinity of the Claddagh with streamers
floating from their mast heads. As the procession passed the
convent, the Liberator was greeied by its pious inmates with
silent, but emphatic, marks of reverence and respect. Having
traversed the tosn, the procession returned to the square,
where a platform was erected for the purposes of the meeting.
The chair was taken by Mr. Francis Comyn, an ex-justice of
the peace, and a few preparatory resolutions having been

agreed to,
1 [Mr. O'Costtexte came forward, and having made some pre-
liminary observations on the " majestic spectacle" then before
him, of the enormous multitude of men determined to be free,
and showing a physical force sufficient for the overthrow of
empires, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman proceeded as
follows :—Sir J. Graham and Sir R. Peel have declared that
it is now a dream too wild even for madmen to imagine, that
this country can be longer governed under the principles of
Protestant ascendancy.—( Cheers.) In the exertions the Re-
peelers ihave already made they have succeeded ; they have
broken down the determination of the present Ministry to con-
tinue Ireland in a state of degradation and oppression.—
( Cheers.) Sir James Graham, two years ago, said that con-
cession to Ireland had found its limits, but ho now admits that
they have not found their limits.—( Cheers. ) He now declares
that they will do more for Ireland.—(Cheers.)
A Voice—No thanks to him.
" LIIIICRATOK"-Why, no thanks to him, I say also.
(Cheers. ) lie said they would do much for us, but he did
not tell us what the ultimate limits would be. If he comes
here to me, I will whisper in his ear what the limits are to
be—those limits shall be when the Irish Parliament House is
once snore in College-green.—( Loud cheers.) Some persons
are silly enough to ask me what good I am doing by agitating
for repeal ? I have my answer—Sir James Graham has
supplied it to tae.—(Cheers.) I employ him as my counsel
to answer the question. Certainly, before he was counsel at
the other side, but, as they say in Munster, he sold the pass-
--(Laughter)—and now he is on the opposite side.—(Cheers.)
When I am asked, therefore, what has been done by the
repeal agitation, I say I have struck down the determi-
nation of the British Ministry to keep the Irish people in
degradation.—(Cheers.) They now send about a kind of
political bellman to ascertain what they shall do for us.—
(Cheers.) Yes, seriously and soberly, I appeal to every man
of common sense if the agitation for repeal has not produced
its effects • whereas three years ago the Ministers resolved not
to do anything for Ireland, now they want to find out any mea-
sure short of repeal to satisfy the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.)
I put it thus to the people of Connaught—l ask them, if the
Irish people agreed to give up the struggle fur the repeal of the
Union—(Cries of " Never")—would not the Ministry make
any bargain with them ?—(" Never.") I know that they will
never give up the repeal struggle; but I am mistaken; they
will give it up when the Parliament is again in College-green.
—( Cheers.) I emphatically and firmly proclaim, without dan-
ger of being accused of any vapouring or deception, that I have
arrived at all but one step of the repeal of the Union, and that I
have the materials in my hands by which I carried other
measures to carry the last and greatest. —(Cheers.) No country
on the face of the earth sprung up as Ireland did in commerce
and agriculture and wealth, from the time of the independence
of her own Parliament in 'B2, until the baleful measure of
union was forced upon us. What was done once can be done
again. The prosperity that followed the legislative indepen-
dence of this country in 'B2 will follow the legislative inde-
pendence of 1846—(Great cheering)—early in 1846 I trust.
—(Continued cheering.) You ought to live for '46.—(Cries
of "So we will.") I want that the people in this great
struggle should be shoulder to shoulder—that they all shall be
perfectly agreed. No man should represent you in Parliament
—for the borough or the county—but a thorough Repealer.
You should select no man for your local boards but a Repealer.
—(Cheers.) Every parish shall be ransacked, and every man
entitled to register a vote must have it done. We will give
you the machinery, and it is for you to make the experiment
tion-hall.—(Cheers.) Sir Valentine Blake is a member of
Conciliation-hall, and he has a right to solicit your suffrages
affain. My excellent friend Mr. Martin Blake is not yet a
member—l wish I could prevail upon him to be so.
Nobody slumbers—nobody menaces, but every one says,
that no man, Whig or Tory, shall represent the men
of Galway at the next election unless he or they promise to
represent them in Conciliation-hall.—(Cheers.) Let there be
in every parish—seeing who can be registered, and deter-
mined not to return any man but a member of Concilia-
in every parish repeal wardens in connexion with :the Repeal
Association—let them organize the people—all we ask from any
man to procure for him liberty and equality is a shilling a
year, a penny a month, a farthing a week, and there arc four
weeks for nothing —(Cheers and laughter.) And it that be
not a bargain for happiness and liberty I know not what a
bargain is. Oh, you don't know how you delighted me with
the manifestation of this day; it filled my heart with delight,
and gladdened my soul to hear the countless thou-
sands re-echo, " O'Connell and Repeal."—( Cheers. )
How my heart throbs to think that the possession of their
own land is reserved for the noble people of Ireland—the love-
lies and fairest laud over the face of she earth—the greenest and
most fertile that the au evet ahcue upu...the moat beautiful