New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-21

and full confirmation OF the smentable facts has been
received from respectable individual resident at MARI
boroueh Mr. William Edwards, who knows all the par
ties subscription has been commenced for the relic
of the poor sufferers and large has been already
sent 10 Them We shall be glad receive farther sub
scriptous in aid OF this msor'ou5 object and II IS 10
he boned that the friends free.trade in Liverpool par
ticuary those who may be expected to profit by IL will
not refuse 20 give their assistance these poor
who must be considered 20 be m reality the most orci-
be ADVOCATES which the CAUSE has yet found, either IN
or our OF Parliament with disparagement the Ia
hors and talents Of Sir Robert Peel Lord John Russell
MI Villiers or Mr. Golden seeing that have here
psiply stated the result of the protective system the
agricultural population. Edits. Liverpool Mercury.
Alarming state of Distress.
DUBLIN, Feb. %.
The period of utter destituiion has already com,
rnenced in various localities, and people arc suffering
from famine. Day By day their condition will become
more alarming and ii ei'ectus measures be not speedily
adopted pestilence as much will prevail smong
US The following statement OF facts s copied from the
7ipperary Virdieator OF that day:
From Tetnp!emore and Thures our letters are Of
the eloon,es description In chose districts many Of
the laboring population expected work the Cashel
line of Raj way-but Up 10 this moment they have not
received work-and the result may be better imagined
than described. We have also memorial from the
Carrick on SUR board OF guardians to the LordLcu-
tenant setting forth distressing and painful facts
connected with that large, pOpuous, and important
union The people OF Carrck also complain that the
works of the Limerick and Waterford Railway not
IN That
aupou;meat is experienced by the laboring poor Tbs
guardians addressed the directors Of the Railway They
received letter from the respected chairman, Thomas
Ncasher ESQ OF Waterford setting forth the important
fact were for the opposition OF certain popre-
tors and landowners The work should have been IN ope
ration before this. We believe the company have Of
fered the reasonable compensation TO proprletors
and holders and ney not 10 blame the works
are stopped by those who seek compensation which IN
the Judgment OF well qualified TO judge. is entirely
enormous Something immediate must be done IN the
Carrick distct,he people cannot bear up against the
pressure eexueme desi,uiion. The workhouse is not
only crowded Tepeton, but within the last lev Weehs
upward Of eighty bodied persons haze been re-
fused relief and crowds daily present themselves for ad.
mission. From Roscrea are also IN the receipt ot
really alarming intelligence In that important and popu'
ous district the poor living the refuse OF the dis
e.sed po,atoes-and crowds may be seen from morning
till night in the fields grubbns the stray potatoes that
may have remsined on the ground after digging. This
Is new and swfu phase in the type OF irish misery
aud woe-and 1t is well II II be not worse we nave
equally distressing and narrowing reports from DINER
qu4rters In the Shinrone district the complaints are
universal. arvaion says correspondent Ia staring
the people the In the Brr district we have also
the same sad nteligence-and wherever we look the
distress and misery OF the poor really heartrendns.
The Repeal Association.
The weekly meeting was held on Monday. L.
OShea ext. P in the chair. Aetter was reno from Mr.
O'Conne approving OF Mr.. Joseph Myles Donnell as
the repeal candidate for Mayor and denouncns al! who
shall s2ains him enemies 10 the rights and oer'
tee OF Ireland and voting for the continuance OF Irish
degradation and desiitutiop. Mr.. w. 5. O'Brien pro-
posed resolution appointing committee TO draw up 4
protest against the intended Coercion BILL and request
ing repeal members attend in Parliament during the
discussion OF this bill with view to protect the consti-
uonal liberties oithc people from violation or restrc
ton 10 the corsc of his address he read list OF twenty
repeal members and expressed hope that after the
next general election the number would be more tnan
doubled The motion wss seconded by Mr. K. OGor'
man Jr and carried Mr. Steele delivered an address,
in the course of which he described The English people
always ready insult and reve the Irish for
repeal and To denource the religion OF the irish Catho'
lies - Let see said the Head Pacifca;or whether
thew will now act rs il they considered their fellow
subjects and equals by doing that which. in their bamy
and benign sympathy they forgot to do in 1893 the year
OF the former coercion bill Wi!l they now petition
against the coercion bill ut the massacre protector LorG
81 Germans That's the talk that has the ska on Il
Mr. Chairman" The orator resumed his seat we are
told amid long continued cheering The rent for the
week which included : l2 Ss from Liverpool per Mr..
George Snyth and IS 50 Id from Manchester per the
Rev D. Hearne announced 10 be s2io. At the ter
1nnstiou Of the proceedings. Mr. Steele assembled the
platform, and exclaimed, -" Ny counrymen call upon
you to give nine groan the termination OF this day
work for Lord ST Germans the protector OF massacre
OF our people Con,srf and for his accursed projected
massacre coercion bill" Long continued grooming
The COERCION BILL-This measure is 10 be heavy ad-
dtona tax specially payableby the poor. and from which
proprietors OF land be altogether exempt The rea
son the bill Is the frequency OF murder ana the 1Hcis
of II simply follows THAT whereas generally
knowledsed ha; agraran eutrages committed not by
the inhabitants the neyhborhood which is the Of
them but by strangers from another harony or county, the
murder taX Err price Of blood Is 10 be levied rom
the district where the crime conmittej-that is
the innocen That whereas farmers. coters and labor
ers are be the oa persons mucted with the ne That
the Lord Lieutenant is have the power Of proclamng
any district which he and his Council shall think proper
commanding the people of that district remain within
doors whether they have houses not from 20
sunrise oua-;erirs such district any additional police
he peases paying rewards 10 nformers and ittire;
ing every expense may thin. III incur in the
ton of tie law; and eing the amount OF c by distress
warrants The goods and chaels OF the occupers as
under the poor law, with this difference that the tenant
is not 10 be entitled deduct any portion Of from his
rent and with this farther difference that whereas under
the poor law cot.iers whose enements valued at less
than four pounds exempt from the rate such cottes
are not 10 exempt from the nurdeTtax. Thus every
man who has house no matter how wreched must pay
the new tax: and every human being bound 10 have
house. for found o; doors after sunset he i 10 be ar
rested and ried and convicted to be transported Tor
fifteen years imprisoned for three; ard in case OF I'M
prsoument the Court IS have The discretion Of adding
hard labor solitary confinement We give no opinion as
TO the intention Of in proposing such bill;
but have little doubt that the tct OF L. if enacted, Will be
TO torture the people OF this country into desperate and
bloody but perhaps unccncerted and fatal resistance
Nation.
The HUTCHINSON FAMILY.-A second party OF
American yocasts made their appearance in London las.
nsht al the HanoTersqus.e and were most cor
daily received BY numerous audience English artists
have met with such kindness and hospitality in their WIS.,
its IN the ned States that would De indeed migrate
talents of the Hutchinsous would secure them welcome
from amateurs OF every cline.
There are four s;ngers-a young lady and her three
brothers Miss HUTCHINSON is interesting in appear
ance and her modest and unaffected department Sc
cured for her immediate sympathy. she reminded US
in many respects OF charming vocalist Miss POOLE.
Her brothers look ike German students with their low
ing locks trned down collars snd loose black silk hand
kerchi-is round the neck Ia tie voc.lzaton OF this
Quartet the attributes Of the Teutonc instrels at
the ersa, tables dhoie in Germany will be Recognized
fpa r7.O ns-tv
yolins ar6 viooncelo and their ull aud rich hsrne-
MES bear GU; the resemblance; but the HUrcRINsoNs
have distinctive qualities thai give them claim for the
meri, of orignsiy-ihey sing from Natures impulse,
and they produce ensemble of remarkable charm
What care they for the musty laws OF strict harmony
They despse all conTsnticuates. Their hearts are IN
their song and like music on the waters are their
sweet voices The ladyfsi- sometimes sings nth be-
low the key-anon she will ascend to the nrst par
now the voices blend in unison and then pour forth
stream Of harmonic combination enchanting 10 the ear
and orthodox for the iegmaes. The music OF Nature
is after all the great secret; is elements are IN the
chirpnss OF the feaihered chortsrs and IN THINGS IN
as anirusis and why should not the