The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 975—Whole No. 3875, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA. FIP PERN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. LIBERATION OF O'OONNELL,, AND HIS FELLOW PRISONERS! PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. Peace Between France and Morocco. BUSINESS GOOD. QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. VISIT TO IRELAND POSTPONED. IMPEACHMENT OF THE Irish Judges and Attorney General. DECLINE IN COTTON. GREAT SALES OF AMERICAN PROVISIONS IN LONDON. OVERLAND MAIL FROM CHINA. QUEEN’S SPEECH. The fast and elegant steamship Caledonia, Capt. E. G. Lott, was telegraphed on Thursday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, about thirty miles outside the Bos: ten light, and arrived at her wharf in East Boston at half past 10 o’clock. She made her passage in thirteen and a half days. We have received both London and Liverpool papers of the 19th ult.—her day of sailing. The British Parlement was prorogued on the Sth inst., to the 10th of Octeber, by the Queen in person. The Queen ef Eugland embarked at Woolwich en the 9h, for a tour through Scotland, accompa- nied by Prince Albert and the usual royal cortege She srrived at Dundee on the 11th, and her recep- tiow in all the towns through which she passed, was most enthusiastic. The Queen’s visit to Ireland, which was promi- neatly anaounced a few weeks since by the Min- istorial papers, has been indefinitely postponed. According to the “Globe,” the visit of the King of the French to England will take place in the se- eond week of October. The state of trade in the manufacturing districts of England is satisfactory. With the exception of printing cloth, which is in dull request, nearly all descriptions of Manchester goods have experienced an improved demand within the last two or three days, and in some instances prices have advanced, The amendment has not, however, extended to the staple, which, owing to the large supply on the market, has receded somewhat in value. Mr. Alderman Brown, well known to the Ameri- can trade, has been elected Chamberlain tor the city ef Londen. A elerk in the Bank of England, and another in the'Customs, have obtained a fraudulent transfer of £8,000 consola, with which they have ab- seonded. Accounts from Sweden represent the new king, Ovear, to be seated on the very apex of popularity. The old oppositien journals approve his course, and every thing betokens a quiet and happy reign. That frightful contagious pestilence, the murrain, is making sad havoc among the cattle in North Wales. At Aberdaron, Bryneores, Lianegan, &e., great numbers have perished. The disease is of so malignant a nature, that every annimal attacked dios aimost instantly. Mr. Edward Everett, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, is at present on a tour in Scotland. Mr. Heary Wheaton, United States Minister to the eourt of Berlin, has arrived at Par: eity the celebrated Baron Von Homboldt is shortly expected. Some excitement has been created by a seaman reeently en beard the London ship John Campbell, relative tea mutiny on board that vessel, while trading on the coast of Africa, the result of a series of craelties en the part of the captain, and ending, the complainant states, with deliberate murder. A strange circumstance occurred recently to the Duke of Genoa, second son to the king of Sardinia. Me was attacked and robbed near the royal ehatean of Raconigi, where there are several thou- sand mea in the garrison. ‘The Prince de Jeinville seems to have become ait lar with the French people, by reason of is successful attacks upon the Moorish maritime towns, Some ot the English papers, howeven, af- Pedi look upon him as a hair-brained young dare evil. The royal regiment of Grenadier Guards, toge- gether with all the other British troeps in and about the metropolis, had a regular field-day in Hyde Park, a few days ago. ‘heir discipline was mozt perfeat, affording « fiue military spectacle. Latest accounts from Corsica represent that the bauds of armed banditti continue to have almost eemplete mastery there. Some of the principal in- habitants of the island have been assassinated.— The French government, however, is taking effi- cient measures to repress these outrages, Onnisrenine or THe Youna Prince.—Lofty was the ceremonial, splendid the feast, in Windsor Cas. tle, on the 6th inst., when Queen Victoria's second son was christened. Royal visitors beganto arrive early in the afternoon. It is stated that privateers are fitting out in se- veral places on the English coast, for the pur, of entering into the service of the Emperor of Mo- rocco, and preying on French commerce, should the war continue. A war steamer, constructed of mahogany, and intended to be the largest in the world, is on the stocks, and will probably be launched in April next. She is to be called the Terrible. Asham fight receatly took place brtween her majeety’s revenue cruisers in the Bayef Dublin, which was witnessed by an immense cincourse of spectators. The Irish “reapers” have returned home in great numbers from England and Scotland, bit not, it is said, with pockets so well lined as fornerly. The repeal question has prejudiced many English farm- ers against the employment of this kimi of labor. ‘The military authorities in many towts in Spain, in order to secure a majority of electorsin favor of the government, have resorted to the expedient of giving passports to many influential ndividuals known to be in the opposition, accompuied with ahint that their only safety consistedin leaving the country at once. Louis Puriivee’s Visit.—The Mornig Chronicle gives some partieulars of Louie Philipp’s intended init io land—*His Majesty willleave Tre- port’on the 7th or 9th, by evening tide,so as to dis- embark the following day, before midday, at Southampton, and the same eveningto dine at Windsor Castle. The two of his ministers who will accompany King Louis Philippe,are M. Gui- ot, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, ard Admiral Mackau, the Minister of Marine. The export of flour and wheat from Canada to England has greatly increased this yew. ‘To the 9th of August Inst year, 60,000 barrels of flour and 16.00" bushels of wheat were exported ; this year, 807,000 barrels of flour, and 287,000 \ishels of wheat. France, like England, is suffering from ural con- flxyrations. The National de l’Guest ot ne 31st of August,reports many fires, and destructiow of much property, while the inhabitants greatl alurmed y tne prevalence of incend) Foty houses have been burnt by one fire at Crach. ‘Tae Imprisonap Great Britain.—Tie Bristol Mirror says that this magnificent vessel nay be ex- pected to be floated out of the harbor eiher in the ensuing month of October or the early mrt of Ne vember; but how, it would, adda that par, * Mature to state NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1844. Deaths. Beveral deaths of persons well known by name or association, are mentioned in the pa- re. That of Captain Basil Hall, some time ried from the world in Haslar Asylum, will be renretied by all. Others recently dead are Dr. Gillespie, Professor of Humanity in the University of St. Andrew’s, and brotheninlaw of Lord Camp- bell—known for his verse and classical attain- ments; Mr. Frederick Sugden, eldest son ot the Irish Lord Chancellor, and M. Theule, tormerly member of the Legislative Assembly. who expired at Paris in hie eighty-eighth year. Vincent Cam- macini, the most celebrated of the Italian painters of the present day, died the early part of last month, at Rome, in the 70th yearot ie age. Mr. Francis Bailey, F.R.S, President ot the Royal Astronomical Seciety, expired on the 80th Au at his residence in London, in the 71st year of his age. His scientific attaininents were of the high- est order. He was a doctor of civil law, member of the bytes Trish Academy, a fellow of the Line nean and Geological Societies, and a fellow of the Royal Society, having been elected of that bod: in 1821. He was sorrespondent for several learne: and scientific socities abroad, amonget others the Rioxaliinatirate of Paris, and the Academy Royal at Berlin. Extensive Saue or American Provisions.—On Wednesday week Mesers. Keeling and Hunt’s sale of foreign provisions took place on Wednesday week, at their warehouse in Pudding lane, Lon- don, and was numerously attended by provision merchants and others, attracted by the fuct, that the present was beyond all comparison the best de- scription of these articles that have yet been brought forward. The sale consisted of hams, pork selected for the country trade, ox tongues, smoked beef, family beei and sausages, the whole of them imported into this country, and sold duty paid fer the purpose of ascertaining whether it were possible to bring this description of food into competition with home produce. The business of the day commenced eal putting up 975 hams from New York, of fair average quality, equaling what is generally found at cook-shopsin London. ey produced about 423 per cwt ; a further quantity, of 3,025 hams from jhe same place sold for 37s. The pork, which was a remarkable Ase article, not too salt, and apparently well fed, fetched 30s per ewt., whilst 100 kegs of ox tongues, which were remarkably good and well flavored, and equal to any thing that could be obtained in London, pro- duced at the rate of 1s 11d to 2s each. The smoked beef, very fair, sold for 39s per cwt,and 150 half barrels of family beef, apparently well fed and sound meat, but rather too highly salted to please the majority ef English eaters, fonsd ready pur- chasers at 403 per cwt; the sausages fetched 9d per |b., amd the undressed turtle 63 per Ib. The quality of the provisiens exposed at this sale was very superior to any thing heretofore produced from abroad, indeed, the improvements made in the art of curing were the general subject of remark.— Wilmer’s News Letter. Amentoan Hay.—The Samuel Hicks and the New York, both of which vessels arrived here last week from the United States, brought a quantity of American hay—the fermer 285 bales, and the lat- ter 192 bales. As this was the first importation ot American hay to this country, the sale attracted an immense crowd. We understand that, in the ab- sence of a more lucrative description of freight, it was brought over by the owners of the respective vessels mentioned, in the way of speculation, and as a sort of feeler. It is not what would be considered the best, or anything like the best hay in England. It is the coarsest we have ever seen, portions of it resem- bling straw, or the strong, tough sprouts which grow on the margins of water-pools. Nevertheless the bids were higher, at all events ashigh, as could have been expected. The lots, for the most part, consisted of eight and ten bales each, and were knocked down at prices ranging from 73d. to 73d. per stone. One Jot ot twelve bales fetched $J. and this was the highest bid of the day. The sale was briskly conducted, and was all over in the eourse of an hour. National Banquet to Mr. O’Conngct..—The dinner to Mr. O’Connell and his late fellow-prison- ers is to take place at the Music-Hall,Abbey-street. Wm. Smith O’Brien, Esq, M.P., ie to preside. The entertainment will be upon a splendid scale. Already several hundred tickets have been issued, many of them to gentlemen residing in distant parts of the country. Most of the Mayors and lead- ing members of the Irish Sorporalions are to at- tend. The Roman Catholic Prelates have been invited, and it is stated that invitations will also be forwarded to the Earl ot Shrewsbury, the Earl of Miltown, Lords Stourton and Ffrench, Mr. T. Duncombe, M.P., Mr. Serie (brother-in-law to the Earl of Shrewsbury), and Mr. Joseph Sturge, of Birmingham. Eneianp anp France.—It is gratifying to an- nounce that all apprehension of a collision between us and our neighbors is atan end. The Tahiti question has been settled after a fashion; the wounded feelings ef the Missionary Consul, Mr. Pritchard, is to be healed by a present of francs, and the French officer who maltreated him is cen- sured, but hardly disgraced. This mode of settling the quarrel is not palatable to many fiery persons on either side of the straits of Dover, but sensible persons of both countries will regard it as a practical mode of getting rid of a trumpery quarrel. Louis Philippe, it is now de- finitely fixed, isto pay a visit to his Royal Sister of England in the beginning of the ensuing month, in company with Guizot, and, it is even said, Mar- shal Bugeand. Tue Queen’s Visit to Scor.anp.—The Queen and Prince Albert left London on the 9th inst. for Dundee, in the steam yacht Prince Albert, accom- panied by the leading members of the Court, where they arrived on Wednesday, and immedi- ately proceeded to Blair Atholl. ‘The Queen re- ceived a hearty cheer when she left the Thames, and am equally hearty greeting on her arrival in Scotland. At the entrance of the castle the cortege was met bya Beay of Lord Glenlyon’s clansmen, who ran by the side of the pth oo up to the grand portico; there, four companies of forty each, armed in the Highland style, were drawn up, and a pibroch from the pipers sounded a welcome. At the entrance te the mansion the Queen was received bi the Lady Glenlyon and Mrs. Home Drummond, her ladyship’s mother. Her Majesty appear- ed muc bohesey and addressing a few re- marks to Lady Glenlyon, entered the man sion with Prince Albert. Soon afterwards, the Prince came out into the front of the Castle, and inspected the armed clansmen; and the Queen presented herself at a window. The guard of honor drawn up at the landing place at Dundee, consisted of the Sixtieth Regi- ment, or Queen’s Royal Rifles. Parties of the Scots Greys were stationed at intervals of six miles along the road, to relieve each other in escorting the carriages. At Blair Atholl, the care of the Sovereign was left to the faithful Highlanders. Tae Fees or Her Masgsry’s Accovcururs.— The fee presented to Dr. Locock, first physician ac- coucheur to the Queen, is, it is understood, upon the birth of a royal infant, £1000. Dr. Ferguson receives £500, end Sir James Clark the same amount. Mrs. Lilly, the Queen’s monthly nurse, receives “forthe month” £300. This amount is generally. swelled to upwards of £600, the extras eing derived from the handsome presents the nurse receives from each guest invited tothe christening. The wet nurse is said to receive £100 per monly for her service, besides the Sratifying rospect of some portion ef her family being provi dior either in the army or navy, or in some of the public of- ices. One of the first acts of Mr. O’Connell on leaving the Richmond Penitentiary, was to forward his own subscription of £5 to the Duneombe testime- nial, the regulations of that prison having prevent- ed him from doing so earlier. The accounts from the various parts of Ireland represent the state of feeling in the country to be just what might be expected. In the principal towns—Cork, Belfast, Limerick, Watertord, S&cc.— the Repealers have been busy getting up triumphal demonstratiens, in the shape of processions, bon- fires, and Repeal meetings. Every means, of course, is taken to create excitement; and there has been some attempts to create disturbance.— ‘The peaceful Repealers of Nenagh, in the full tide of their joy at the victory over j tacked the houses of the Protestant inhabit: that town, smashing the windows of no less than seventeengobnoxious rsons. In thecity of Cork, a somewhat similar demonstration of the ‘ peace- ful” intentions of the mob manifested itself. The Cork Constitution says: ‘ Last night the windows of two respectable householders were broken by a mob perambulating the city. Drunken vagabonds were reeling about, cryi out for ‘a bloody Or- angeman,’ This we saw and heard ; and on Sun- day, while two fellows were talking together about the recent verdict, ‘ Stop,’ said one of them, ‘ unti! we get the arieg, and we'll shoot the tigers.’ Both these ‘ patriots’ were sober.” Te pirates are still at work € Nae Sad in the nei iboreod of Oneara! r' b ria conteh of lesa r nod Avetrian ervizer Prorogation of the British Pariiament—The Quee Speech. The British Parliament was prorogued by Com- missioners appointed to represent Her Majesty, on; Thursday, the 5th instant, to the 10th of Octeber. After the preliminary business had been dispose of, the Lord Chancellor read the tollowing as Her 73 Most gracious speech :— ps any GENTLEMEN “We are commanded by her Majesty, in releasing you from further attendance in Parliament, to express to you the warm acknowledgments of her Majesty for the zwal and us with which you have applied yourselves to the dis of your public amties during 4 laborious and protracted session. ‘The result hes been the comple- tion of many legislative measures calculated to improve tae painevaes of the law, and to promote the public welfare. “ fer Majesty has given her cordial assent to the bill which 72 presented to your Majesty for regulating the ivaue of bank notes, and for con! erring certain privileges limited period. “ Her Majesty trusts ti i place the hago? transactions of the country upon a sounder basis, without imposing any inconvenient re- strictions on commercial credit or enterprise. “ Weare directed to pay that her Majesty con- tinues to receive from her ies, and from all Foreign Powers, assurance of their friendly disposition. “ Her Majesty haa recently been engaged in discus- sions with the King of the French on events calculated to interrupt the good understanding and friendly rela- tions between this country and France. ‘ou will rejoice to learn that, by the spirit of justice and moderation which has animated the two governments, inger is happily avert TLEMES ov THE House, or Commons :— ‘We uce commaned by her Majesty to thank you for the readiness with which you have voted the supplies for ihe service of the year. “Her Majesty has observed, with the utmost satisfac. tion, that by tae course to which you have steadily ad- hered in maintoining inviolate (the (cg) faith, and in. spiring a just confidence in the stability of the national resources, you have been enabled to make a@ considerable reduction in the annual charge on account of the interest of the national debt. “My Lonps ano Gentlemen : “Her Majesty desires us to congratulate you on the im- provement which has taken place in the condition of our manufacture and commerce, and on the prospect that, through the bounty of Divine Providence, we shall enjoy essing of an abundant harvest. ‘Her Majesty rejoices in the belief that, on your re- turn to your several districts, you will find generally pre- vailing throughout the country a spirit ot loyalty and cheerful obedience to the law. “Her majesty is confident that these dispositions, so im- portant to ead eocaston development of our resources and to our national strength, will be confirmed and encoura- ged by your presence and example. “We are commanded by her Majesty to assure you that ll becalled upon to resume the discharge iamentary functi ‘ou may place entire reliance on the cord! co opet mn of her Majesty in your endeavors to improve the social condition, and to promote the happiness and contentment of the peeple.” , ieee of visiting I id, and it is said they will, on their return, proceed to Holland and Germany. These gentlemen have roeen ty been giving con- certs in the principal towns in England, with great success. Mr. Templeton has been Eetict ating at several places in Scotland, accompanied by Blewitt. Mr. John Parry has been singing at Swansea, Cardiff, Newport, Brecon, and other towns in Wales. Balfe is composing a new opera to a libretto fur- nished by Mr: Bunn. The performers at the Strand Theatre have pre- sented Mr. Roberts, the lessee, with a silver cup, for his able and gentlemanly conduct as manager. Janiel Marble arrived in Liverpool in the up Acadia on the Mth ult. It is stated that ste he ikely to make his first appearance in London at Theatre Royal, Haymarket. lame Persiani, and SignoriSalvi, Puzzi, Or- sini, and Fornasari, are engaged at the Philhar- monic concerts, in Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Malone Raymond are engaged at the Theatre Royal, Church street, Liverpool. This establishment appears to be succeeding well under the management of Mr.G. V. Brooke. A new theatre is about te be erected in London on the site of the old Standard theatre, Shoreditch, and which, with twelve houses adjoining, have been pulled down preparatory to rebuilding a new and spacious theatre on the same site. It 18 to be on the same plan as the English Opera, nearly large, and decorated afterthe manner of Franconi’s equestrian establishment at Paris. There is every prospect of a new theatre royal being speedily erected in Manchester. The lessee of the late theatre royal has announced thathe will build a new theatre, which will be completed as early as possible. A company of influential gen- tlemen have also publicly declared their intention tobuild a theatre, under the existing letters patent, ona scale ef magnitude commensurate with the wants of the town. Drury Lane, it is said, is to be opened by Mr. Bunn with an operatic company of extraordinary @trength, comprising several very emiaent foreign as well as native performers. A new Concert Hall is about to be erected in Li- verpool. Gorden theatre, has been let to M. Lau- ntleman well known in England, from fly connexion with various theatrical speculations. It is his intention to commence early in October with promenade concerts, and at Christmas to es- say dramatic performances and a pantomime. The leasee has had considerable experience. In 1828 he was impresario of the Italian Opera House in Paris Subsequent he became the manager ot our Italian Opera, in association with Laporte, and more re- eealy he established promenade concerts in Eng- land. Mr. Henry Ruasell appears to have been highly successiul ia London, where he continues giving concerts at the Hanover equare reoms. Madame Vestris and Mr. Charles Matthews are engaged at the Surrey theatre. Miss Ciara Seyton —This lady has acquired considerable repatation by her lectures in London on English comedy, and English comic opera, which gave the greatest satisfaction to a very crowded audience. It is said that they were ex- ceedingly pleasing and interesting discourses, were the fruit of much reading, and no small power of original thinking, ceotaining a great deal of infor- mation respecting the English musical stage, and sound criticisms on our principal opera writers and composers. The fair lecturer enlivened the subject by many amusing anecdotes, whieh she told with much humor; and the mingled spirit grace, and elegance of her elocution enchaine the attention ef the audience. : F Mies Seyton is an accomplished vocalist, and il- lustrates her lectures by some choice airs from E » which were beautifully sung and ly applauded. Mr. Mitcukt, the director of the French Thea- tre in London, hae (it is said) paid a visit to Paris, to conclude his Sarrangements for a series} of per- formances this winter in that city, by an English company of tragedians. To give these in the best possible style, it is added, he has engaged Macre dy, who will perform several of his principal char. acters, assisted by Mies Faucit, and a complete company. performances will consist chiefly of Shakspeare’s plays, as Hamlet, Macbeth, and Othello, butexamplesot the modern English drama will likewise be brought forward in the Virginius, of Knowles, and the Lady of Lyons, of Bulwer — The representations will commence in December at the Italian Theatre on the off nights of the Opera. Mapame Geist, Signora’Favanti, Signors Mari F. Labiache and Paltoni, have recently been enga- ged at various cencertsin Liverpool, Manchester, and others of the principal towns in England. Stenona Favanti.—There appears to be some difference of opinion en the part of the public presa of England as ‘o this lady’s abilities. One paper says, ‘ Her voice is not only one of great compass, but of extraordi: ay pewer, and in its whole range fe Ly it is under such ct control that she produces, with magical ce! and ease, the most startling effects. Her style is dramatic and impassioned in the highest degree ; confident genius and power are stamped on her lineaments, her action, and her ; and though surprise is perhaps the predom- jing to which her wonderful achievements give rise, she is capable of producing tones and passages of such surpassing beauty as to excite feel- ings of a more subdued, yet deeper and more en- during character.” Another paper states that, ‘* Favanti, or Miss Edwards, is nothing more, nor less, than an imposter—she sings out of tune, has no soul, or the slightest idea of blending her notes —her singing of the aria was all fits and starts, her upper notes loud, her lower ones scarcely audible ; ihe two last lines of the aria were bellowed out, as though the singer’s ebject was to prove mere atrength of lungs. Favanti possesses more of the qualities of the screecl owl then the nightingale ; there is not a plaintive note in her utterance; it is Billinsgate run mad.” , ,FBorelgn. Madame Persiani has accepted an engagement at Vienna for the next summer season, At Neples, Mrs, Bishop is the prima downa at the theatre Del Fondo. This lady, it is said, has great- ly improved as a dramatic singer since she left England. _ Verdi, the author of the Lombardi and Ernani, ig about to produce a new opera at the great theatre (Za Scula) of Milan, on the subject ot Joan of Arc. . Vigano’s famous ballet, Prometheus, has been re- vived at Le Scala The music for this ballet wae written by Beethoven; is beautitul overture is fa- miliar to every amateur ; but the whole of the mu- sic is equally characteristic of his genius. A French version of Rossini’s Otello has been produced at the Grand Opera, at Paris. The jour- nals, as usnal, differ in their accounts both of its merits and its success. Duprez personates the Moor. The Desdemona is Madame Stolz, a very clever performer, and a great favorite with the Parisians. Rubini has engaged, for St. Petersburg, Signor Rovere, a buffo of high reputation. Sporting Intelligence Tae Great Sr. Leon Races.—This great wce came off on the 17th ult. The follow- ing are the particulars:—The Great St. Leger Stakes of 58 sovs. each, h ft, the second to regeive 200/., the third to save his stake, and the winner to pay 100/. towards expenses ; colts, $3 7ib; fillies, 83 2b. St. L Course. (103 Subs.)— Mr. Irwin’s b ¢ Foigh-a ballagh, Bell, 1; Mr. Wil- liamson’s bc The Cure, Matson, 2; Col. Anson’s The Princess, Butler, $3; Mr. Meiklam’s Godfrey, Templeman, 0; Mr. Standish’s Littie Hampton, Francia,0; Lord Glascow’s ¢ by Velocipede, Amu- let, Holmes, 0; Mr. J. Scott’s Bay Momus, Nat, 0; Mr. Sampeone Lightning, T. Lye, 0; Duke ol Richmond’s Red Deer, Robinson, 0. 5 to 4 against ThejCure, 7 to 1 against Princ 7to 2 against Foigh-a-ballagh, and 7 to 1 a tt Red Deer. Godfrey took the lead, and with Foigh-a-ballagh, Amulet colt, and the Princess in waiting, made slew running to the T. Y. C. iets where Amulet colt fell back, and Foigh-a-ballagh taking up the running, carried it on to the end. » length. The Cure d Princess at the distance, but cut it when ci upon opposite the Stand and was beaten easy; the Princess third, Rei eee fourth, and Lightning fifth. The pace was ind won bya = rs Cosr or Tue InsurexctioN IN Canapa,—The real cost of the insurrection in Canada during the Melbourne Whig regime, at last comes out—al- most five millions and a half! By a return luid be- fore Parliament on the motion of Mr. Leader, it appears that the total expense of the Army, Navy, Ordnance, and Commissariat services in Canada, for the year 1837, amounted to £189,048, and for subsequent years as follows :— The difference between the expenditure of there years and that of 1837 amounts, with £528,877 difference on account of applies, to the sum of £5,437,694. Ireland. Tue Lissration or O’ConntLu—Pustic Fesn- ING IN IRELAND.—The excitement in Dublin when it became known that the House of Lords had re- versed the judgment of the Irish court wasintense. Great crowds had assembled on Kingston pier.— The packet arrived betore five o’clock ; some re- peal anests on board, holding up white flags, in- scribed ‘Judgment reversed by the House of Lords—O’Conuell is free !” the crowd hurrrahed— the news spread, and cheers re-echoed throughout the city. Mr. O’Connell’s rooms in Richmond Penitentiary were at once invaded by a crowd of congratulators. He is said to have borne the in- telligence “with the same calmness that it was manifested he would have shown had it been in an opposite nature.” The Repeal Association held a special meeting to concert measures jor giving, eclat to the occasion; ard it was resolved to escort Mr. O'Connell from jail in procession. “a On Saturday morning at an early hour, Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners, who were dis- charged from custudy on the previous evening, re turned to the Richmond Bridewell. for the purpose of leaving it in precenmon, and passing along the same route by which they were conducted there. The morning was very unfavorable for such a dis- play, in consequence of which it was postponed frem ten until nearly two o’clock, by which hour the weather had taken a change for the better, when Mr. O'Connell took his seat, accompanied by Mr. John O'Connell, in the car in which he and Mr. Ruthven were chaired after their return for the city in the year 1832, and proceeded after the trades, corporation, committee of the Repeal Association, %c. to pass througn the following line —Along the South Circular Road, by Kilmainham, over Island-bridge, Conyngham Road, Barrack- street, Ellis’squay, Arran-quay, Inns-quay, Or- mond-quay Upper, Capel-street, Bolton-street, Dor- set-street Upper, North Frederick-street, East side of Rutland-square, Sackville-street, Carlisle-bridge, Westmorland-street, Gratton-atreet, Nassau-street, Leinster-street, Clare-street, Merion equare North, to his ownhouse. Previous to the arrival of any of the carriages, the Circular road was crowded from the turnpike to the prison, and as far again upon the other side, by thousands of the lower orders, who relinquished all idea of business, and, regardless of wind or weather, attended for the purpose of see- ing the procession. Several gentlemen also arrived early, and called at the prison, amongst whom we observed a considerable number of Roman Ca- tholic clergymen, to congratulate the traversers upon their liberation. Many of them who came trom the country presented Mr. O’Connell with addresses, including the Mayor of Lim- erick, who was accompanied by Martin Ho- nan, Esx., the ex-Mayor, and a deputation, and who handed him an address adopted by the corpo- ration, which he announced his intention of reply- ing to after his arrival in Merion square. The ob- ject of the address was to congratulate the traver- sers, and particularly Mr. O’Connell, on his libera- tion, and to invite them toa grand banquet in Lime- rick, which they promised to attend. Many other similar addresses were presented by deputations that attended tor the purpose, and were received in the same cordial manner. Previous to the arrival of the procession from town, Mr. ©’Connell present- ed upwards of £70 to Mr. Purdon, the Governor of the prison, when returning him thanks for the kindness which he and his fellow traversers had received from him during their incarceration, for the purpose of liverating those prisoners who were confived from their inability to pay small fines imposed on them for minor offences, such as petty assaults, &c.; but in all cases prisoners com- initted for felony were excluded from the benefit ot his hberality. Most of them took advantage of the offer of freedom ; but some of them, whose imprisonment was near drawing to a close, preter- rede aining, avd receiving the amount upon their discharge, which was not objected to. ‘At about one o’clock the first part of the proces- sion, which formed at Mr. O’Connell’s, in M Square, arrived opposite the prison gate, when it was loudly cheered fora long time ; shortly after which Mr. Steele made his appearance, with an olive branch in his hand, and passed through the crowds to keep them in order; whick occupation he was constantly employed in all the time that elapsed previous to the arrival of the state car.— The walls ong the road were crowded by specta- tors, and upon the front portice of the prison a con- siderable number of persons took up their position, where they must have had a very good view of the procession as it passed ; amongst them were seve- ral Roman Catholic Clergymen, Mr. Daniel O’- Connell, yun., &c. The cars and carriages which intended joining the procession at the prison were drawn up ateither side of the Circular Koad, and a passage was kept between them by Mr. Steele, who was constantly moving about, with the olive branch, the emblem of peace over his shoulder; and by Mr. Synnott, the is hater of the Corpora- tion, who seemed to take a very active part in the arrangements in the neighborhood of the jail—fol- lowed by the Committee of the Trades’ Political Union in eight carriages. Then came the Mem- bers of the Committee of the Repeal Association, followed by ‘THE CORPORATION, the members of whieh occupied twenty-nine car- riages,including the Ei al hg two carriages,in the firat of which was seated his son, and secretary Patrick O'Brien, E., and some other members of the family. His Lordship followed in the se- cond,and was accompanied by Mr. Smith O’Brien, Immediately after this carriage a large green flag was borne bythe coalporters, on which was printed the word “ Patriot,” and then came the state car, upon which were placed two handsome arm-chairs, unoccupied and covered with crimson and gold. Whenthis vehicle, which, as we be- fore observed, is of rather ancient construction, ilthough brushed up tor the occasion, had arri- ved opposite the prison door, the band struck up, “See the conquering hero comes;” upon which Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by Mr. John O’Con- nell, came forth from the prison, amidst tremen- dous cheering, and took their seats upon it, the Rey. Dr. Miley and Mr. Daniel O'Connell, jun., sitting at their feet. It is, perhaps, worth observ- ing that in front of this machine, which was drawn by six grays, and preceded by two outriders, was seated an Irish nd op upon each side of whom stood a page dressed in green velvet. When Mr. O’Oennell taken his seat, at two o’clock precisely, and the cheering had in some measure subsided, the procession again moved on up the Circular road along the line mentioned. The other traversers tollowed in carriages (with the exception of Mr. Steele), accompanied by their families. Doctor and Mrs. Gray immediate- ly followed tue state car, and were succeeded b Messrs Duffy, Barrett and Ray, together wit Mrs. Ray and Mr. Wilson Gray, all of whom were seated inthe same carriage. Then came the agents for the traversers, Mr. Mahony in his own carriage, and Messrs. Ford, Cantwell, O Reilly and Gartlan, bearing a copy of the indictment, which they subsequently left in the crown office while passing the Four Courts. When the pro- cession moved along it was headed by the City Marshal en horseback in full uniform, and Mr. Steele on foot, who walked all through the line of procession, and it was followed by the numerous vehicles that had collected at Merrion square in the morning, and upon the Circular road before the arrival of the state car. As it passed ‘along the prescribed route crowds of persons met it at every corner, and loudly cheered the traversers, who were also warmly greeted from the windows of many of the houses in the various sireets through which they passed Nothing, however, very remarkable occurred until the procession arrived opposite the Four ( ourts, when Mr. O'Connell significantly pointed at it, upon which the Rev. Dr. Miley, who was sitting at his feet, stood up and shook him aod Mr. John O'Connell warmly by the hands. Mr. O'Connell also shook hands with his two sons, and, as we before observed, their agents carried back the in- dictment and deposited it in the crown office. On assing the establishment of Messrs. Hamilton and Killinger, of Ormond quay, there was a scene of most terrific hooting, groaning and hissing com- mingled, Mr. Hamilton of the firm having been foreman of the jury which tried Mr. O'Connell.— The clergyman who was on the car used every ex- ertion to put a stopjto this exhibition of popular fury, butin vain, At my Olen tate of the line, near the Rotundo, Nelson’s Pillar, Carlisle Bridge, the College, &c., &c., the liberated were loudly cheered, and all along the line until their arrival at Mr. O’Conneli’s house, which was crowded by ladies, who waved their handker- chiefs, Sec., to the members of the different trades as they severally stopped opposite the house and cheered for a few moments. z Opposite the Bank of Ireland the car halted for a few minutes. Mr. O'Connell stood up, and ina very theatrical attitude pointed significantly to the Bank of Ireland, and then taking off his cap waved it round his head several times. ‘Lhis was the signal forthe most uproarious snouts, which were continued for several minutes. The state car upon which Mr. O’Connell and Mr John O'Connell were seated, arrived at their house, Merrion square, at half past five o’clock, an hour and a halt after the first part of the procession had passed, when they entered, amidst the most tremendous cheers from those who had assembled on foot, and who occupied every available spot of ground upon the south side of the square, from the corner of Upper Mount-street to the Duke’s lawn, on the west side. — : Mr. O'Connell immediately after his arrival ap- peared upon the Balcony of lus house, and when the ands, by ceasing to play, enabled him to be heard when epeaking, he thu addressed the numerous assembly which crowded beneath the windows :— ‘This is a great day for Ireland (loud cheers). This is a day of justice—all [ ever desired was justice—and I have got an instalment of it. The plan of the foul mismanage- ment of the jury trial, and the base conspiracy against the lives, liberties, and constitutional rights of the public, has, blessed be God, been «leteated. Justice has thus far been attained, and Ireland, if she deserves it, may be tree (cheers). Dol doubt the people of Ireland deserving it. It Eid I would be the most stupid as well as the basest of human beings. Have | not made the mighty experiment of collecting the tens, the twenties, the hundreds of thou sands, and the millions of Irishmen, in perfect tranquility, and in numbers and strength sufficient to bear down the armies of the world? yet with a meekness, a mildness, and a gentleness of demeanor which allowed them (0 be mingled together as if they were a mere flock of children. (Cheers) From’ north to south, trom cast to west, the congregated myriads met. ‘They heard the wrongs of Ireland described—they knew thut no exaggeration of those wrongs was attempted—no falve- hood was asserted. They knew that Irelaud had teen # nation—that Ireland ought egain to be a nution—and that Ireland was determined to be a natien. (Loud cheers.)— One meeting alone remained unaxsembied—the meeting at Clontarf. (Cheess.) Some of the minions of power, laid, I fear not to say it, a base scheme to dye that day in blood. and deluge the soil with the blood of the people.— We disappointed them. (Hear) I issued my counter. proclamstion— mine was obeyed. The people did not put themselves in danger of the law. England has since en- deavored to deci: re those mee ings illegal. On! no, Eng- land did not dare attempt that, but they have spelt our their illegality froma number of illegal meetings. Our Clontart meeting hes not taken place as yet. (Loud cheers It will be for the Repeal Association, that has the confi dence of the people of Ireland, to determine whether it will be necessary for the maintenance ot public principle that the necting should take place. | hope arrive at the conclusion that it will not be n il they thiok the reverse, we will go to Clentart ably, and unarmed, and come back determined that Ireland shall be a nation. (Loud cheers) My own opinion is that it will not be necessary, because the Je is ubundantly vindicated—even the trials have ted it; but if we do not take that step, what jo? Thave@ secret for you. (Great laughter cheering), We will do every thing that is neeessaty for repeal, nd take every step that is legal and peaceable to obtain repeal by that means. We wiil take no step with- out being perfectly advised as to its propriety and legality (hear) ‘They said that I was not a lawyer. (Great langh- ter and cheering) They said then that | had grown old, and forgotten my law. Iam young enough in law and in act for them still (Loud cheers.) They uiso said that 1, who so often boasted that the man who took my advice had never been brought into jeopardy, or the fangs of the jaw and condemned by a jury, or sentenced by a judge, was entangled myself in the meshes of the law—and they said,‘Doctor,cure yourseli” (Laughter ) They further said I had advised others wel), but misadvised myself. (Hear) They said | was guilty of a conspiracy. (Cheers,) They lie and I tell you who saysthey lie—Lord Denman inthe House of Lords. Lecco If [ wanted to indulge my van- ity, desired my legal skill to be tested, und my constitu. uonal principles investigated, { could'not have adopted a better course thon the trio), for it has been tested by the authority of all the judges—for all admit that the counts which c! iH me with a conspiracy by those meetings were defective and void. The trial of my skill has been made, and {am here triumphant. (Cheers) It is a great triumph—it is the first fair victory we ever had over the r ies of Ireland, and we must lollow it \ Are you all for following it up? (Cheers) We must follow it up cautiously but determinediy. I am not here to irri- tate or inflame you. [am not here to excite resentment | am here to soothe, to mitigate, totemper your feelings, and to bee you to that quiet determination—too have your liberties infringed,even by packed ju partial jedges, and too strong in your wisdom not to be perfectly tranquil and secure. (The Musicians in the eee ere struck up some favourite a ind the onorable gentleman in a great rage exclaimed *-will no- body stopthat rascally band?) Silence having been restor- ed,the honorable gentleman proceeded am here for the purposes of mitigation, and I shall be in the Conciliation Hall upon Monday; first to thank the people of Ireland, for that is my progress, end my spesobes are things.’ | will thank the people of Ireland for their perfect patience, forbearance, and tranquility. They obeyed my udvice, they submitted to many abit- ter insult, they ‘endured the taunting Impudence of w foul faction, which was almost too irritating for the pa- tience of human beings , but which were borne with (hris- tian patience by the r:ligious people of Ireland (cheers) My first duty is to thank them ; po second to call upon them to deserve those thanks, by following up the course which they have already pureucd, and Lam sure it will be fullowed up. Why should we be angry ? When we were losing we kept our tempers ; should we not do the same now that weare winning? (cheers.) (Here a heavy shower of rain occurred, which rendered au umbrella necessary to preserve Mr. O'Connell from its effects ; and in on instant those whe were fortunate enough to poosess body pre servatives of this description hoisted them; while those who were not so favored by fortune stood round nothing daunted, though — well ed by the infelicitous shower) There man, to be no illumi —that ia my wish—that is my command, (Cheers) who d.ffer with My next advice to you is to conciliate thoi you, conciliation hat we want, Prot Presbyterian, let 11 combine—all work of conciliation, and leave no word untried to produce unanimity amon; (Cheers) I began and ended the trial by prot heaven that justice was not done to me; justice has not been done to me—but retribution ha place, and we are free from the shackles of an iniquitous decision. (Cheers). I will detail my plans more at large on Monday; but of this be certain, we will at least «1 ea worthy of the times— worthy of this trying period reat crisis in the fate of Ireland. (Cheers). Let my ad. e be listened to and you won’t be afraid of the law, Let tranquility be observed We will have, to be sure. county meetings tor the impeachment of th: General and others engaged in this trial plans to develop upon Monday, all of whic! pea ble, all legal, and some ot them irresistible in their suc- is. Ithaa been of considerable use that I should sue. tain this imprisonment, though @ great wrong has been done to lock me up in a jail; but 1 am glad it has been dome. Don't you think 1 rejoice | have soffered for Ireland; | am glad {| was 9 prisoner for your sake; the Liberator wanted to be iberated for three months. (. heers) | see in the event a providential interporiion 1 am not touch- ing Upon many topics which must be discussed more lintinetly with others in anotier place; but has not this singular advantage crise. {rom my imprison ment ; you have found lwaders who if | were isid to morrow in my grave, are able to advise and guide ou; and | am not a prophet when | say my conviction is here has been a Providential interferenee in your behalf Why, was not giving Smith O’Brien to Ireland a providen- tial circumstance (Cheers) Those who tell me that the complete trinmph gained now ix not another providential circumetange, du not read the eventaright. Kvery human hope was lost, the enemy succeeded in every serimmage, and in every greater fight , they hada ready jury, @ one- sided judge; they had every assistance, every succour ; seven out of nine judges gave a bungling, blundering,non sensical opinion; the odds against us were a million to one but we have prevailed, (Cheers) I have often boasted of the morality of the people of relaud, | have often praised their characteristics, which may be summed up in this— they are a just,temperate, mode ate, virtuous, end religious people. It was net man which brought about this r-sult ; Thesuccor of man failed; it was God who interfered, and Ireland has every prospect of being free. (Cheers) Ido not think I should detain you any Jopger, except by in- forming you that the struggle for repeal shall be inces- genUemen of rank end fortune are us, aod anether joi on Monday or four more do the same, and the crowding arow (cheers). Let th reat of the fl come overto us If they do, they will meet from ateful reception, and get their leaders of the people ; and no unwor- respecting or resulting from any differ. mm shail mar our unanimity. They will thanks and confidence, and Ireland shall pent agein. ) 0 crisis could more important thun th ¢ the fairest prospects of euccess; and 1 am persuaded, if vanity does not suggest that | have more wisdom than | can reall boust of possessing, if you follew my advice you wi succeed. | may exaggerate my own ability, but my heart is in the right place. (Cheers) Remember that | am the first public man who ever looked for political changes by purely peaceful, moral means—by the force of intellect and the combmation of public opinion, Remem- ber, I am the first perron who hes produced a grest politi- cal revolution without a single drep of blood or an act of violence. We obtamed Catholic ¢mencipation by this meana, and we were far upon eur progress to obtain repeal by the very same means, when the fous law of courpinscy and the Attorney General interfered to oppor Th conspiracy to oppose us hes retarded our proj th time it has made it much more steady and secure. It has given us tame to put the dreg upon the wheel, ond to take care that the restoration of our parlisment will do no injury to any man’s property, life or person, but that indi- vidual freedom ana the liberty of Irelund shell follow from repeal (cheers,) I will not detain you longer in the rain—sure | know ull well it is not droys of rain that you would not stand under for me—you would be there if it were grape shot instead of rair. (Laughter and cheers) But my course is the course of morality and peaceable conduct. We have won much by it, end will win much more, Protestants have joined us, and Presbyterians have connected themselves with us ; every sect snd per- suasion has sheltered under the green banner of Erin,ond we will have re; eal if we are true to ourselves (cheers). One word more. Remember there are not to be any ilin- minations. Peace—quietnexs—hearts !ull of hope~ grati- tude to God, and affection to man, and repeal is certein (loud cheers.) When Mr O’Connell had concluded, Mr. Steele ap peared upon the bulcony, and requested the sssemble; to disperse,which they did in double quick time to shelter from as heavy a shower of rain as ever disturbed a publio meeting. Repeat Association.—The meeting of the Re- peal Association was held as usual on Monday, Sept. 2; Mr. James O’Hea, a barrister, in the chair. The proceedings porseseed little interest. The rent for the * thirteenth week of the captivi- ty” was £735. The announcement that Mr. O’Connell and his companions in captivity would attend the weebly meeting of this body on Monday, the 9th inet., caused the Counciliation Hall to be crowded al- most to suflucation. Lt 18 stated that there were at least 5,000 persons present, whilst thousands of others were assembled witheut, unable to obtain admittance, : “ >A H:s reception is thus described by the Evening Freeman:—* Peal upon peal arose the acclamation —roar onroar, as billow follows billow—the poor and the wealthy—the rough und the gentle—the feeble and the vigorous—the young and the old— —joied, as with one voice, in the outpouring of their exultation at the triumph—the constitutional triumph which lreland had achieved over the in- justice of her foes. No language could do justice tothat scene—no imagination exaggerate it. Gra- dually he who was its object reared his tall form to its full height; his breast ewelled—hiseye dilatea— his aspect assumed a look of mingled severity, pride, and conscious power, which communicate to hisform the grandeur ot a hero and the emthu- siasm of u prophet!” As Mr. O'Connent rose, he was received with loud cheers. He began by exp g his delight at finding himself again an that y Thad imagined (he said) that my voice was to have been suspended at the monih of May next, but ihe “merry month of May” has come upon us eight mon! too soon, and we Can now tejoice as merry a8 May birds. (Cheers and laughter) They had had @ triumph over combination and foul conspirecy; but it was bot by man’s effort that they had achieved this victory. They had been defeuted in every part of the progress of the cuss; and the conclusion was so sudden and unexvected that he could not at first believe in its realty. Yes, (said Mr. O'Connell) I repeat it isnot the work of men. It ise blessing bestowed by Providence on the faithful people of Ireland. (Heer,and cheers) There is no superstition in representing it ua the giftol Providence; no submission in bowing betore the throne of God, and accepting it as Hisact 1 would not introduce such a topic here, if it were coatrary to the principles or doctrine of any reli- gious sect represented here. But it is not. It is the dec- trine of the Protest Church, as well us of the Catholic Chureh, that God interferes with the concerns of man.— As Christians, th ; und the Book of Com- tnon Prayer con’ prools that it is opeof the tenets of Prot well as for every temporal advantage. tore, hurt an individual prejudice by referring tot ject; and I would not do so, if it were possible that any such prejudice could exist. What | have been describin, is clearly the doctrine of the bolic Church also. Ap Jot ts recollect that millions of the faithful people of Ire tan di lifted up their hands to God—that the Priests of Godioflured up the holy sacrifice of the mass—thut the holy weclude yrs of Charity united their pray ere with those of the Ir it the witars ‘The Catholics of Exglend joined with us on the oecasion. ‘The eniire Crtholic pop- slation of Belgium offered up lar prayers, ood along the shores of the Rhine, the same voice of supplication as been heard, Ob, yes, it has been heard, and we siand iree before you, thankinl to God, and blessing all good men. (Loud cheers) What, be then asked, would bave heen tLe chance of the Kepeai cause, if the proceedings had been affirmed? It would, to be sure, have some cdance from the progress of public opinion ; but now, in cur peocetul mejesty and tranquil might, uoited, but de- termined to violate no law, We remain, without a particle cf intimidation, as in our monster meeting#, but with a continued and thorough conviction, that repeal is ab- solutely necessary for Ireland. (‘Hurrab,” und loud cheers, which continued for several minutes.) ‘There is no impediment now in the way of the peaceable ond trie vam it termination of the Repeal movement. There is nothing to prevent us, by keeping ourselves within the law, frommeeting,and resolving,and organizing, and forti- selves by the increase of ours rengih at the re- gistry by every other legal mans, to bring petitions before the Legislature until we make the table of the House of Commons rock Heneath the load of the collected complaints of the people of Ireland. (Cheers.) The con- +titutional right is free—the guarantee of trial by Jury is secured, and wall protect us, and, standing on one end on tue other, | here renounce that the universal feeling of the Irish people, from the Giant’s Cause aad from nemara to the Hill of Ho the great national of common sense a1 Mr. O'Connell then contended that the decision of the House of Lords was not (as had been said) a crotchety decision, founded on technicalities. It was (he said) a decision upon the mer prove such to be the cuse to any man in le minutes, even though he may not be wlawyer. The 6th and 7th counts charged us with holding public m+etings for the purpose of intimidating. These were held by all the Judges here, including even Judge Perrin, to be good counts, und the judgment of (he Court was given upom them. The Judges of the Irish Court of Qucen’s Bench caveftheir judgment on these counts, declaring that they contained Charges or offences of a most criminal nature. Jaige Burton, in passing the sentence of the Court, used the wordag’ on these counts,” in allusion te me expressly, md to the other traversers , but he directed himae! expressly to me in that part of his aidress, He reterred directly ‘to these counts as being good counts, and yet all the English Judges have, without an exception, declored them to be bad counts, (Hear, hwar.) Jn fixing on sentence that was to be imposed, Mr, Justice Perrin the junior Judge of the Court, waa firat thought the sentence ought to he six months should be the time fixed. was next asked what be considered be, and he said two years. (Loud Jadge Burton was then asked hi | ged og year; and Chiet Justice Pennefather was finally what he thought the sentence should be, when two years. (Oh, oh!") Thus two of the Judges w fortwo years imprisonment, one of them ter six month: and one for twelve months, Judge Perrin very proper! cn finding that he eoula not do better, joined with Jud Rurton, and the Court then eondeseended to pase a re (ence of twelve months upon me; but | had as good ‘ight to send them to jeil aa they had to send me the minutes.) Le jow come nglish Judges. These wixeaeres said, “ There are some of the counts good ; the 6th 7th counts are certainly bad; but we will presume es did not intend to fix any sentence on the bad Why, the judgment of the Irish Judges had been before the public— they had been printed and were in cireulation. Every one had read them, every one wes reading them. The judgment had been publicly an. nounced and was in everyvody’s bands, It was used by 1 at the bar—so that, in my of feet, it wanes he sun at noonday that the judgment hed been promounced against us on the bad counts; but the seven riseacres of Judges in Englend presumed otherwise, and ecided against is on that pr ption. Their decision :, in fact, founded on a lie, ( Hear, hear,” and cheers ) here is no other way of calling it| They called ita resumption of law, 1 will not waste so much of my ath as to describe itin so roundabouta manner It vena lie, and Twill call itso — It wax known to be 8 lie, ad yet the jodgment so founded’ was sought to be #» ortediby Lord Lyndhurst,and that infescribable wretcb, Hroughaa—(gronvs)—On this footing, that the lie was supposed to be true, and that we were to be panished r the feet, andin contradiction of the record ilse!f ier the sentence waa set forth in the record, «for the oftence aforesaid.” Thaw of course, included all the of ge Crampton mace should it ee LL Sr rete