The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-13 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MARC!! 10.—The weekly meeting of the Loyal
National Repeal Association held to-day was numerously
attended. Mr. O'Connell entered the Hall at half-past twelve
o'clock, and was greeted with enthusiasm. The Hon. and
Learned Gentleman was accompanied by Mr. W. S. O'Brien,
M.P., John O'Connell, Esq., M.P., James Kelly, Esq., M.P.,
and R. Albert Fitzgerald, Esq., M.P.
On the motion of Mr. O'CoNNELL, seconded by W. S.
O'BRIEN, the chair was taken by Alderman Kerhan, the
senior alderman of the city of Dublin.
The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting briefly.
Mr. LIVINGSTON, a native of Nutport, county Mayo, but
now residing at Liverpool, handed in 51. 55., the renewed
subscription of Mr. John Langan, of that town ; 51. ss. from
the members of his family; and 37/. 145., the weekly sub-
scription of the Liverpool repealers.— (Cheers.)
Mr. O'CoNNELL, moved the hearty thanks of the Associa-
tion to Mr. Langan, who, he said, was as good a patriot as
ever stood in shoe- leather, had prospered in life, and was
ready to share that prosperity with his country by contri-
buting largely, indeed he might say munificently, for the
restoration of his native Parliament. _

Mr. R. D. BROWNE seconded the motion, observing that no
man deserved more from his country than Mr. Langan, who
could show what an Irishman could do when opposed to the
Englishman.
Mr. O'CoNNELL moved that four Glasgow Repealers be
struck off the roll for misconduct.—Motion carried.
Mr. M‘NEVIN then came forward to address the meeting.
He commenced by referring to the proposition made by Mr.
Roebuck to extend the income-tax to Ireland, and observed
that he had indicated the grossest ignorance by his proposi-
tion. He next adverted to the Land Commission, and re-
marked that it had been a total failure, and that its labours
were directed to prove what was as plain as the immortal
physiognomy of Lord Brougham himself, that Ireland was
inhabited by a people that were badly fed, badly clothed,
and badly housed. He next called upon the men of Ulster
to preserve, as they would their lives and honour, the
tenant-right of that province, and then said, in reference to
the visit of the Queen to Ireland, that the man who compro-
mised the right of domestic legislation in consequence of the
royal visit, was a traitor to his country. If this were offered
as a bribe to the Irish people, not by the Queen. but her
Ministers, it would be rejected.—(Hear.) Her whole nature
would recoil from the base surrender of national right—by
men who would be satisfied with the substitute of scram-
blings for the crumbs which might fall flora the royal table
at the Castle, or the lordly board of those who would be for
a while the resident nobility of Ireland. He begged of his
countrymen, however, to excel their proverbial courtesy and
gallantry, and uphold the hospitality of the Irish soil in the
reception which they would give the Queen. He was only
anxious that when her Majesty returned to England, she
would go back instinct with a knowledge of all the feelings
of the Irish. When her Majesty came to Ireland she would
be received as she deserved to be, with enthusiasm by the
Irish people.—(Loud cheers.)
Mr. O'CoNNELL here said, that the period had arrived
when they should send petitions to Parliainent for repeal.
Although they did not expect that the Legislature would
soon grant the measure, petitions would serve as a sort of
caution to whatever wise statesmen . succeeded the present
absurd Admiuistration, and induce them to look to the state
of Ireland, and agree to the peaceable agreement which they
(the repealers) required.
Mr. FITZGERALD, M.P., for Tippeary, having read a com-
munication from the country, observed, that in the recent
debate in the House of Lords, the Duke of Wellington was
reported to have uttered a very egregious falsehood, in de-
claring, that at no monster meeting held to advance the re-
peal cause was a single petition adopted. He (Mr. Fitzge-
rald) could give a most decided contradiction to that asser-
tion, for he had read and proposed a petition at the Cork
monster meeting.
Mr. O'Costxtra. said that the Duke of Wellington was in-
'le of asserting what was positively untrue, and the re-
capao. have been mistaken on the occasion alluded to.
porter
s of such importance, that he would move, be-
The matter ss. --se, that a Committee be appointed to in-
form the meeting is... 'lie exact number of petitions which
quire Awl report ',aster Meetings held in Ireland.
had been adopted at the rck

•••••1,-
Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN, then brought forward tiler,r;
cond report of the Sub-Committee on the removal front ort
land of poor persons born in Ireland. There was at Col
a Bill before the House of Commons relating to PoTity
settlement in England, and it became the dutyAbp
Parliamentary Committee to say how the Iris 01;0
would be affected by it.—(Hear, hear.) The linn,or
Gentleman then read some extracts from the reportL"d 101
100
rating instances of persons who had resided in Erig"`',,,a
years being transported to Ireland because they oPP
parochial relief, and concluded by saying that,
Env
Irish Parliament, their people would not have to gotat to
land to seek employment.—(Cheers.) He moved th
report be adopted by the Association. es Mkt
Mr. O'CONNELL, seconded the motion. It ll' der
ful to think of the cruelty which was practised It:, theft
4
colour of the Poor-law Act. Of what countrY leke:7,los°
facts related? Was it of the Hottentot, or the (Iles'harv--
it the"' .
Australia or New Zealand? No, it was of f*
hear.) Some of the newspapers accused him of hatisfsa the
land. He had no hatred towards England, but he eoe
most thorough hatred of the crimes perpetrated in t',e, nest
of that country.—( Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentlem'lorel
adverfed to the inquiry between the Poor-law Comer'
and the guardians of the South Dublin union in reUnioa
to the appointment of a physician to the tend"
Gentlemen connectod with the press had o'ilbertei
at the Commissioners' inquiry, but 31r.
the Assistant-Commissioner, had all but kicked 000010
the room. He (Mr. O'Connell) had always been 01414 i;
the introduction of the poor-law into this country, e,,,,10
the risk of his popularity, and he would like to see toPtlrsbl°
now who would vote for its continuance. The gull roe
and Learned Gentleman concluded by saying that the,
rh et*/ e
law should be either remodelled or repealed.-6-i-e h C4'
Mr. O'CONNELL, in a lengthy speech, moved that t,„!„,,eir
mittee appointed to draw up a report on the Land
sion report have leave to sit again.—Motion 56'1
The rent for the week was announced to be 477 a .00
STOCK EXCHANGE, DUBLIN, MARCH 10.---COle QUO
Three per Cent. Consols, 991/ % ; Ditto Three-and-340"
ter per Cent. Reduced, 102% 103. City of Dublin Steam
52%; Dublin and Glasgow Steam Company, 44 eIY
Company of Ireland, 14 ; Dublin and Drogheda Bailivar..oo
Great Southern and Western, 111,12 ; Ditto Ex;el7l
Cork and Limerick, 7 ; Irish Great Western.
way, 23/1 ; Wexfbrd and Carlow Junction, 2%; Du I/;
Enniskillen, 2% %; Waterford and Limerick,
fast and Ballymena, 3% 4; Cork and Bandon, 9.4•
Dublind r0f,04,

SPORTING IN
BETTING AT MANC
CHESTE

E
;RHTECusisTL.ELR
Efi Nve:
11 to 1 agst Cataract 22 to 1 agst StrathsPef
12 to 1 agst Semiseria 27 to 1 agst Zanotti , <OO
13 to 1 agst The Era—taken 30 to 1 agst Pride or
16 to 1 agst Obscurity 40 to 1 agst Trueb°lo4
20 to 1 agst Winesour 7 to 1 agst The Iris
;BY.
1300
tol agstioa agst
Boe
entorcuct,.....f
1000 n
W A
SP
FIGHT BET
EEN YOUNG S-
AND JORDAN FOR £lOO. pbtsteti
On Tuesday the adjourned fight between these ee
bruisers came off. It may be -remembered thee P.d,
contended a short time since, which terminated
The %eight
battle ; the match was subsequently renewed• cale°
to
of the men was limited to 9st. 71b., and they wer't. "
6-o • ci
Owen Swift's, on Monday. In betting sto 4 were fope e•
on Jordan ; his opponent having last the sight °A•
his chance of success was considered less certain. conceli-
train was engaged on the Brighton railway for the floti''ol
ance of the combatants and their friends, alla,A;
common was the locality selected for the corw-prello
all parties having duly arrived, the neees-4,1 itr„,teo
naries were arranged and a ring was formed. ThePitli
time the spectators might be computed at 2,00 under 0,
stripped, and were brought into the ring—Bain dart 00 0
protection of Jem Turner and Driscoll, and Jor&, litti
conded by `themselves nd Fuller. The pugilists she°lo.
and putting into attitude, commenced,w,,edgrpf
men appeared determined on mischief, and disP''.l6,oo:,iti
c?nrage and science, and one hour was occupied A." bsci heri
visible change on either side. When 50 rounds beep,
fought, the betting was in favour of Sambo. It 111-eil
observed that Jordan, having exceeded the stipulaog,oo
he was compelled to fight without shoes, his opPone iodi9g4o,
with spiked shoes, and who availed himself of tc,„
the feet of Jordan, and mutilating them exceediogl'petel
was offered by the friends of Jordan obe permitteo o°o
shoes, but was not accepted. They continued rotbe oilboll
for two more hours ; at this time eighty-seve,ll_,,,be
been fought, and it was now manifest that Pgr;,,
the more favourable position as to victory. 1Q:41)0,._,1.
the contest—both displaying great game ;the
nuing to thrust the spikes of his shoes iorc:;ithsrOced
his antagonist at every opportunity, 11°'..,"-nt: 6%0
the unanimous groans. of the spectators. Freqe-ocii;:000
were made to the umpires, but who decided it fair?three
the rules of boxing. The fight was kept up for rcods•4l'
and forty-seven minutes, during which time 10'..entnithe
contested, when Jordan, from the great punish-Uri 01 01
from Sambo, was compelled to yield in his favtioer.
sponge was thrown up, and Sambo came off the cork
science of both men was much admired, and tue
Jordan was considered almost unprecedented.

13 to 1 agst Idas
27 to 1 agst Miss Whip colt—ti

jor
THE TRIAL OF TAW,,,,r
AYLESDCRY, TbESDAY EVENING.—The
Tawell (for the murder at Salt-hill), which is abio.'oo
pointed to commence at nine o'clock to-morrow 1,000
ing) appears to have excited more universals: 10,,,
any event that has occurred for some years P c'ort'lo it'
else is talked of in the town, and even at the f 00'01
desite the ersonal interest of the majority e
tendpance thpere in the cases under adjudication, 011otoge
sum and substance of the conversation—the hegloololf
the end with every one in the densely-crowded 9P" edo
" the trial," " the trial." f 1 Pre'colfs;
Yet great as the interest excited by this 50,..-ut gre-
undoubtedly is, its manifestations have been 111,..e1l 1,011
aggerated. Not contented with the liberties ''" coesro•ee'l:,
lives, health, business, and occupations of thees
even the solicitor of the prisoner, as well as l'istor actlyes''';
lugs in the very limited field enjoyed by him tbstotooti
ports have been for some days freely circulate em 10!0
bed in Aylesbury had been engaged for three We ortiffo'r
that anything better than a " shake down" uP°,.;
an Ojibbeway blanket for coverlet; could not
tioe bad co;
than a inea a night. t IP! 110PePt:t
" Thewish" of some proprietors of excellell 100,40
pied feather beds, with full and comfortable tstPliersy"
" may have been parent to the tbOught," b!..1" jer° r
the slightest foundation, in fact, for the rep
th °"ssi,t4eil
The town is just as full as an assize towe,yid A C„%t
heavy calendar, usually is at such a time, 7,01,4
able influx of visitors may be expected to-ls° • fte9
is all.
oast tb's tic
The grand jury, shortly after three
returned a true bill against Tawell, an teebeir
of those sent before them, they receiv'ea pat,",,ti.4o"
with the customary thanks, from Mr. Bane 4
to ,Ve 740
prisoner is said to be in excellent spirits,
of receiving an acquittal. His wife aPPor, tbs ' re
sheriff to-day for five seats in the Court data/. if teP
for herself, the remainder for friends. was OW
Mr. Bevan, the prisoner's solicitor, who •e„ be ,to
sented as being very seriously indisposed, 1". tf
by the last train at eight o'clock. ter,k'Do
Mr. F. Kelly, the eminent counsel, who ':ust guiell,
be some-(Heaven knows 1)-where else, bilsjr. ea 1 efo
the five o clock train. The High Sheriff S,'"lobsetc tot°
issued printed notices of the regulations to eenderl 16 Iv
Court during the trial. None but cetuts,,,,i be ds
engaged are to be admitted to the table. frier'es
entirely reserved for magistrates and thelLettersollop
grand jury gallery is to be occupied by the .1
moned on this inquisition ; and the Petltbe soilier4
appropriated partially to the reporters o jeer with `ioviit.,
and local press. The remainder of it, toge.,as i°,lo
or cross gallery, is to be given up to .)4`; g,h
There is some talk about trying to get til,r% 010 es coo po
case to-morrow. That will be scarcely wi"lll,iteefore '0 for
possibility, seeing that there are thirty-0°1;01V'. otie
back of the indictment, and that a great Obese go
called for the defence. However, that must
to-morrow's consideration. ftl),4
s.

MARKET NEWS. (YESI issi
COEN EXCHANG°. n 6,to'°
The supply of Wheat of home produce °tber I'l'4o l°
rably good. The best parcels sold freely, o,iittle ere is
at previous figures. In Foreign Wheat verhisitl:l,.
yet holders held at full prices. Barley anrate rAt
average supply, and sluggish demand, at
Grain as on Monday.

i essfij,
ARRIVALS. oats. i V
I Barley. 6,750 1
790 qrs. e,680
_ 1 _... -----
001'4
Malt, 5,360 qrs. gje To.
uweaesf,infroam
very
4dstl uogisis6hd
wrtrrzcoArzs.• , vet tbarf 01;
We had only a moderate supply of MO" 4110011-4; JO'
3s 10d to 4s 10d; and Pork, 2s 8d to 45 2d P el
carcass. 40'01
;sta3tieu,ttliotnl;utairel.)6'i toersssio.- bj
COAX. 111115I.SSW' ~...Intleil
Prices per ton at the close of the market •,3 fll I,f 0 0 i
Hartley, 16s ; Chester Main, 16s; llasting43. 01° 90
Madomsly,lss 6d ; Nelson's West 'Hartley, 1,"140100.°19,4•1
14s 6d ; Oakwellgate Main, 14s 6d ; Potts .0,01)11Koa
Ravensworth West Hartley, 16s; South -1. West 6,ilf
Tanfield Moor 19s 6d ; Twizell Main, 1,1! Sir. iitit44,'°
16s 6d ; West tWylam, 16s • Wvlam, 156"` 176 v." 1' el"
17s 9d; W. E., Goslbrth, fBs; -W. E., Ilild% 0006
Killing north, I6s ; Wharncliffe, 175 6d; Ede 176; )10
BrAddYll's Hetton, 20s 3d ; East Ilett°l'W..E•tddmo'lo;
20s 6d ; Hetton, 20s 3d ; Lambton, 20s 3d ;iiebtao,;/ 1990,,!
lis9d ; North Hetton Lyons, 176 fid ; l'e.arsclacrnoor
................./.
Russell's Hetton, 198 6d ; Stewart s, 2°5 „.,; tb Plf4
llartlepool, 20s 3d ; Heselden, 17s 3d; •'`lkees, '
~A,v'
Adelaide, 19s; Barrett 18s • Richardson's. „ 3(l_die-
Coxhoe,6s • Tee. 19's 3(1. Woodefield. IjsbipS"'
water Hartley, I 6s-: Sidney's Hartley, 16s'--
for
BERTHS. ON tip ir
On the 10th inst., at the parsonage, 10r5datibItsts'it0'
the lady of the Rev. W. H. B. Stocker, of $
lei rid,o
On the Ist inst., the wife of William Sal&lal'pli A
geon, of Henry-street, Avenue-road, liege°. g►°' Airr
On the Bth inst., at Dover, Mrs. Glendinto P . v
10. i
near Sevenoaks, of a daughter. on, Apit
On the 9th inst., at Clapham-cnra— s'
i3t/13 00
Turner, of a son. C. ooPeet
On the 9th inst., at Mile-end, Mrs. ot;01;04
a daughter. Oil!
On the 9th inst., at Dorchester-terrace,
141..
Francis Hargrave Curtis. of a son treat,
On the 10th inst., at Northumberland-5 ito
Hennell, of a son. Otielk
tejal,
MARRO:D. lir 1
of of
On Tuesday, March 11, at St. Gilesia'`Esce tot&
Rev. IIT . Watts, M A., James Adamson, , lot, P'" ~
• ter-Ak" 0104' (.1
Forfarshire, and of Lincoln's Inn, barns ~,olit of
fourth daughter of Charles Gustavus , AI, 101,,,,
_ aCOPile,
Barming-place, Kent. es .11..0
On the 11th inst., at St. Clement Parlie.s.pr, fv•cip744
Rev. Joshua Frederick Denham,' M•A" Oa" Al
Saint Mary-le-Strand, Robert Aitchison,„oool4
..
Park, Hornsey, youngest son of the late ,lii`tioter,, Psr
Esq., of Edinburgh, to Elizabeth, tee af.focolo
Truwhitt, Esq. solicitor, of Cook's-court, m pot)
Long Lodge, Esq.,
ft*
ilti
DIED- i0n,40101 40
On the sth inst., in Gloucester-place, 1 p_ax"
Manuel de la Torre v Antunano, aged 0- tocl;iiillt" ..,0
On the 6th inst. ,111 r. 11. Barrett, late of the 1 or
On the Bth inst., in Well-street, liacl‘ 00
Esq., aged 84. - _ jte CoP
On the 9th inst., Richard Spratt, 1,44 4
96th Regiment, aged 55.

Wheat.
2,030 qrs.

English • • • • .
Irish ••.• • • •

Foreign • • • • • •

14k al
111)0 &
ha/ 00C
Lonalu: Printed and Published ,
No. 112 Strand, Printer, at ThhY
in e Su?"is
Strand, the Prechact of the Savoy',
Middlesex Thursday, March 13, Leto.

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