Sept. 28,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



there was any impossibility about it, and if we only all agreed 

 that it was possible and feasible it would be done. It was said 

 that the records of Parliament could not be moved about j 

 but he denied that there were any records of Parliament, 

 and, as to any information that might occasionally be called 

 for, it could be obtained by electric telegraph and steam in 

 tie course of a very few hours. Such was his case. If his 

 plan were adopted, it would necessarily set aside others, for, 

 if it answered, no other would be required. It had this ad- 

 vantage—that it would be likely to obtain an extent of gene- 

 ral concurrence which no other plan, he well knew, would. 

 This country had been marshalled under two hostile armies, 

 who had been halloed to battle to their own gain for the 

 advantage of Lord John Russell and the Whigs — ("Don't 

 spare the Whigs" from Mr. O'Connell)— or Sir Robert Peel 

 and the Tories. What had English Whigs or Tories to do with 

 Irishmen ? Had those party English feuds done anything to 

 compensate for the injury doneby them to Irish interests ? He 

 ■was persuaded they had not. The great English political 

 parties were now about to be resolved into their original ele- 

 ments. The course of destruction and reproduction in nature 

 showed that when matter was once dissolved it was reproduced 

 in new bodies. The same was true of political bodies. He 

 trusted that ir it were only for the novelty of the thing, they 

 would join him in giving a unanimous vote for old Ireland. 



Dr. Maunsell concluded amidst loud and long con- 

 tinued cheering from all parties. His motion, however, 

 was not seconded, and the Lord Mayor declared it to be 

 lost for want of a seconder. 



Mr. O'Cov.vkm. said: " Before we adjourn on that motion, 

 I would beg leave to say a very few words respecting it. 

 Had the discussion proceeded on the original motion, I cer- 

 tainly would not have availed myself of the opportunity to 

 make what might be called a repeal speech. I think it 

 would be unbecoming in me to do so. I am glad that the 

 learned gentleman has been heard with perfect respect, and 

 that the assembly has extended towards him that attention 

 which was evident in all throughout his speech. He merited 

 that attention and respect from his firm tone, his temper, 

 and his manner. He merited respect from the religious 

 feeling which he exhibited; and as to politics, we nearly 

 agree together. He said nothing throughout his argument to 

 which any one could object, as it is delightful to have even the 

 beginning of a discussion conducted in such a tone and temper. 

 I heard the entire of his speech with unmixed gratification, and 

 in a great portion of it I entirely concur. I think his arguments 

 were all but conclusive, and that they only wanted the proper 

 conclusion to them to render them irresistible. But, above all, 

 I am delighted to perceive that his philosophic mind has ascer- 

 tained the fact that the elements of society have been shaken 

 in this country from their ancient state, and that a new combi- 

 nation has now become essentially necessary ; may that com- 

 bination be founded in benevolence, and originate in feelings 

 of philanthropy towards each other, all of us recollecting that 

 though there are many roads to heaven by which each of us 

 may travel, there is but one road that leads to the political 

 salvation of Ireland, and that that road ought to be trodden by 

 all Irishmen of every religious belief. I believe recent events 

 warrant me in saying that there has been none of the insolence 

 of triumph witnessed after the recent victory of the popular 

 party, and that greater moderation has, perhaps, been exhibited 

 than might be expected in an hour of greater strength, and of 

 greater defiance on the part of our opponents. I hope that 

 spirit will go forth throughout the land, and that all idea of our 

 being satisfied with those things called • sops,' will be given 

 up. I can recognise my own title in what the learned doctor 

 said about the ' monster of agitation,' and I can assure him 

 that, as far as I am concerned, I have no inclination whatever 

 to have 'sops' prescribed for me. As for the sop of the Uni- 

 versity of Dublin, I can only assure him that I would be sorrv 

 to see any alteration in it by which its utility would be les- 

 sened in any way, or the property belonging to it endan- 

 gered. I have the honour to be a tenant under the uni- 

 versity, and they are very good landlords; but I do think 

 that it would not bean injury to the university if the number of 

 those who attend its lectures, and to whom its honours are 

 open, were augmented ; and if the number of fellowships were 

 increased with the increasing demand for education that will 

 exist among the gentry of Ireland ; and if in that University, 

 while the Protestant theological department was kept perfectly 

 independent and untouched, for the use of the Protestant popu- 

 lation of the land, a door were to be thrown open, that would 

 leave every other department of literature and science to be 

 shared equally by Irishmen of all persuasions. Asto the Church, 

 I have never concealed my sentiments. I do not wish that 

 there should be any Church establishment in connection with 

 the state ; but I would rather perish on the scaffold than be the 

 means of depriving any one individual of the interest vested in 

 him. At the same time I think that no Protestant should be 

 apprehensive for the stability of his religion, because it would 

 be deprived of state support. Let him look to the Roman Ca- 

 tholic faith. We have preserved our hierarchy against all the 

 emaciating cruelty of the penal code. Surely vou who think 

 Catholicism an error aud Protestanism truth 'should not be 

 afraid of leaving your religion open, not to persecution, for 

 that can never occur — but on that scriptural authority on 

 which you say it stands. You cannot fear that Protestant 

 truth is not as well able to buffet the storm of neglect of the 

 State, lor that is all that you can fear, as the faith that is pro- 

 fessed by the majority of the Irish people. I am glad that the 

 learned Doctor has put his objections on religious grounds 

 though it is difficult to deal with such arguments, as, if a man 

 of confused notions happens to take an erroneous view, it is 

 likely that he wiii be doubly erroneous on that point. But it is 

 delightful that we should come to a community of sentiment on 

 political matters. It is clear that things cannot remain as they 



ar6 \ J T here must be a chan & e , and God forbid that that change 



could be effected without the consent of men of all religions I 



would consider that change not a blessing, but a curse, if it 



were forced on any portion of the Irish people. Every hour 



v. ii1 e * other combinations are about being formed. They 



shall be met by me half way, or more than half way, to restore 



those advantages to Ireland which the learned Doctor would 



give us but once in three years, but which I would be for having 



VSfLl*?-' , en that spirit extends farther abroad-and I 



course Af L S f r 0lklD ^ toits ™ a nifestation,and will appearinthe 



X comhifw W fi ekS 7 it W,li totall y defeat religious partisan. 



^P^VX^^JZ ^ ommon country - l move 



adjourneT 011 ^ PUt and Ca " ied ' and the meting 



and to F set on foot a college o hei I'Tl 1 " 8 ^ 11011 ' 

 «f thp.v „w™ t? " ge ° . tbeir own for the education 



Londonderry. — A dinner has been given in London- 

 derry to Sir Robert and Lady Sale, when upwards of 

 180 sat down. The mayor occupied the chair, and was 

 supported by a number of the clergy* and gentry of the 

 county. A variety of toasts were given and responded 

 to, and the entertainment passed of with much eclat. 



SCOTLAND. 



Edinburgh. — The Scotch papers are unanimous in 

 their reprobation of a letter addressed by Sir Andrew 

 Agnew to Lord Aberdeen, containing a lecture to the 

 Queen upon the mode in which she should spend the 

 Sabbath in Scotland, which he describes as "a strict 

 Sabbath-observing country, in the true scriptural sense 

 of the word." The letter deals in the free and familiar 

 use of holy names and references, and in one place it pre- 

 sumes to pray that " the Sabbath may be a sign between 

 God and Her Majesty, whereby Her Majesty may know 

 that He is the Lord her God." The Scotsman designates 

 the writer asa" Pharisaical coxcomb," and says, " We 

 shall next have the Total Abstinence Society, we presume, 

 forwarding an Address to Her Majesty inculcating habits 

 of temperance ! The one we are sure would be as ap- 

 propriate as the other." 



Montrose.— The local papers state that Mr. \V. Dor- 

 ward, of this town, has recently given 2000/. towards the 

 endowment of the Trades Schools of Montrose, which 

 will henceforth bear the name of Dorward's Seminary. 



Tongue. — On Monday week a boat belonging to Her 

 Majesty's cutter Sparrow, Commander Otter (at present 

 stationed at Sutherlandshire on the Government survey), 

 having on board Dr. Black, from this place, who had 

 been visiting one of the men who had received some in- 

 jury on board the vessel, Mr. Tweeddale, purser, and 

 three sailors, when about half way up the Frith, was 

 upset by a squall, and all on board were thrown into the 

 water. They managed to get upon the keel of the boat, 

 and remained there, according to the survivors, for two 

 hours. The tide having drifted the boat towards a sand 

 bank, the mast struck on it, when they were again 

 thrown into the waves. Mr. Tweeddale and two of the 

 sailors sank to rise no more, but Dr. Black and the re- 

 maining sailor held on for some time by the boat, and 

 then swam in the direction of the shore, which they 

 gained in a greatly exhausted state, near Melnest. They 

 swam, it is supposed, half the breadth of the Frith. The 

 bodies of those who perished were found, and interred in 

 the churchyard of Tongue. 



SPORTING. 



Doncaster Races, concluded.— Friday.— Scarborough Stakes 

 of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for three-year-old colts, 8st 71b; fillies, 

 8st 41b. 5 Subs. Mr. Salvin's the Cure beat Mr. Smallwood's 

 Prince Royal, and Mr. W. S. Standish's Susan. Won in a canter. 

 —Match, 1000 sovs. St. Leger Course. Mr. Irwin's Foigh-a- 

 Ballagh, 3 yrs, 7st, beat Mr. Collett's Corranna, 5 yrs, Qst, in a 

 canter by six lengths.— Park Hill Stakes of 50 sovs each, lift, 

 for three-year-old fillies, 8st 71b each; second to receive 100 sovs ; 

 winner to pay 201. towards expenses. 31 Subs. Mr. Osbaldcston's 

 Sorella beat Colonel Anson's Princess, Mr. Irwin's Pride of Kil- 

 dare, Lord G. Bentinck's All-round-my-Hat, and Lord Chester- 

 field's Joan of Arc. Won cleverly by a length.— Match, 300 sovs 

 each, Red House in. Lord G. Bentinck's br f Longitude for. rec. 

 from Lord Glasgow's bf Sister to Deerslayer.— Match, 100, h ft. 

 Two miles. Mr. Collett's Corranna, 5 yrs, 8st 101b. against Mr. 

 H. Johnstone's William le Gros, 5 yrs, 8st. Off by consent.— 

 Town Plate of 100/., for 3 yrs old, 7st 21b: and 4 yrs, 8st 71b; 

 fillies and geldings allowed 31b, and maiden horses, 3lb. Heats, 

 miles. The following ran:— Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free, 3 yrs, Mr. 

 Meiklam's True Boy, 4 yrs., Lord Chesterfield's Parthian. 4 yrs, 

 Captain Boyd's Dog Billy, 3 yrs, and Sir R. Gill's Corodino, 3 yrs. 

 1st heat, Trueboy won easily by 2 lengths, Corodino second. 2d 

 heat, Parthian won by a length, Dog Billy second. 3d heat, 

 Mickey Free won in a canter by 6 lengths, Parthian second, True- 

 boy third, the others drawn. 4th heat, Mickey Free won by 2 

 lengths, Trueboy second. 



\ 



of their r-Iprcrv V nr ° IT""" UWD Ior ™ educat 



Unitarians, respecting the ^e^Te '&& 

 Institution, which receives a Parliamentary /rant 

 Mayo.-k policeman arrived at Huddersfield 



Ennit mC , e ' a "n, a PP re r he ° ded an Irishman, named 

 *,""» a ' as Bl *ck Jack, on a charge of murder 



ft mer £ ?£' * l ° n ? with , three other P"™.! on a 

 !!«. J i? . count y> so long ago as 1838. The dis- 



Z T °1 . Ea .T occurred thr ° u S" °°« of his letter' 



th,d "a l » hlS * ^ wh0 recent 'y died ' n *™g reS 

 the dead letter-office, *here it was opened. 



a few 

 John 

 com- 

 on a 



[1844. 



Black 



Helen's Churchyard, Bishopsgate- streti "* ° eS ' 9 ' Great *• 



J- TAiNS, &c. Manufactured by DOULTOV . a ?£H?" 



L D MB and W P °r ERy ;. High - Street ' ^mbe^I^ a o a n nd * ATT8 ' 

 D. and W., from their experience as PottprV h™ ^ 



siderable improvements in the m*n£^% $™^°°*- 

 superiority of which over Artificial Stone or cw « ■ ' th S 

 known. It is subjected to a high degree of fir* £E- "k 1S Wel1 

 it imperishable, and gives it afharpTes and^uVfLetnfehnn 

 changes of temperature can impair. """ace which no 



D. and W. are enabled to offer the Terra CnHo of « 

 able reduction in price , and Drawings and ' d^ ^^ 



L^T.n£ ND PERRI NS'S WORCESTERSHIRE 



C^nty UCE * PrCPared fr ° m thG ReCipe of a Nobleman in the 

 " GreatWestern Steam-ship, June 6, 1844.— The cahin of tv.o 

 Great Western has been regularly supplied with Lea & Peb- 

 hiss's Worcestershire Sauce, which is adapted for every varie*- 

 of dish, from turtle to beef, from salmon to steaks, to allof 

 which it gives a famous relish. I have great pleasu e inrecom- 



ISf^i^i^ 18 excelI « t Sau _ ce to ^^8 and Passengers for 

 its capital flavour, and as the best accompaniment of its kind 



One of the most piquant inventions of this luxurious and 

 epicurean age is Lea and Perrins's Worcestershire Sauce, adapted 

 to fish, flesh, fowl, and saup: giving a zest far superior to the 

 long-es abhshed favourites; more wholesome and of less cost." 

 —Naval and Military Gazette, April 8, 1843. 



Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, Messrs. Lea and Perrins, 

 Worcester; Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farrinpdon-street: 

 and the principal Oil and Italian Warehousemen in London- 

 and Retail by the usual venders of Sauces. 



BIRTHS.— 19th inst., the lady of the late Major C. B. 

 Brisbane, late of Her Majesty's 34th Regiment, of a son— 19th 

 inst., in Half-moon-street, the lady of G. T. Ellison. Esq., of a 

 daughter-2lstinst., at Beacon-hill, the lady of E. S. Good 

 Esq., of a daughter— 22d inst., at the Rectory, Fledborough! 

 Notts, the lady of the Rev. A. Fitzgerald, of a son— 22d inst 

 at Brighton, the lady of C. Burnett, Esq., of a son— 23d inst',' 

 at Ipswich the lady of J. H. T. Warde, Esq., 4th Light Drags! 

 of a son-Recently, at Dinshill-house, near Ledbury, the lady 

 of the Rev. J.Lander, of a son, still-born— 23d inst., at 118 

 Albany-street, Regent's Park, Mrs. W. Hampton, of a son- 

 23d inst., at Notting-hill, the lady of F. W. Medley, Esq., of a' 

 daugnter-23d inst., at Norwood-lodge, Surrey, Mrs. J. Mauds- 

 lay, of a son— 24th inst., in Grosvenor-square, the Hon. Mrs. 

 C. Stanley, of a daughter. 



MARRIAGES.-l9thinst..atSt. Nicholas Church, Brighton, 

 i'< ' w^f VBR * Esq '' t0 Clariss a A. Hinson, only daughter of 

 !?« , , inson, of Norfolk-square, Brighton— 21st inst., at 

 St. Mark s Church, Pentonville, W. H. Cook, eldest son of Mr. 

 Cook of Baker-street, to Anns Murrall, second daughter of 

 thelateMr. Murrall-23d inst, at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, 

 S. Archbutt. second son of S. Archbutt, Esq., of Oakley-square, 

 Chelsea, to Anne Clarke, of Blacklands-house, Chelsea-24th 

 inst., at the parish church, St. Marylebone, II. Tufnell, Esq., 



Vnr^ r^L^°n'nl AyiCK5 B ™ G ' 8econd daughter of General 

 Lord Strafford, G.C.B., and niece to G. Byng, Esq., M.P. for 



^ ld ! i e8 «T: 24th "»«■. °y special licence, at the chapel of St. 

 Mark's College, Chelsea, the Rev. E. W. Edoell, Rector of 



,% th ^ ray « Ken *' to the Hon - H. O. Cave, youngest daughter 

 of the Baroness Braye and the late H. Otway, Esq., of Sraoford- 

 hall, Leicestershire. V 



DEATHS. — 17th inst., at Shandwick-place, Edinburgh, 

 Margaret Honvman, daughter of the late Sir William Hony- 

 man, of Armadale and Graemsay, Bart.— 1 8th inst., at her 

 house at Burdon, near Darlington, in the county of Durham, 

 Margaret Waldy, relict of the late J. Waldy, Esq., of Yarm, 

 in the county of \ork, aged 83-i9th inst., at Dover, Major C 

 B. Brisbane, late of Her Majesty's 34th Regiment, eldest son 

 of the late Admiral Sir C Brisbane, K.C.B., Governor of St. 

 Vincent- 19th inst., at Vevey, Canton de Vaud, Switzerland, 

 after a short illness, N. Dunn, Esq., the proprietor of the Chi- 

 nese Collection, and late of Philadelphia— 20th inst., in Park- 

 lane, LOOT Elizabeth, Countess Dowager of Bradford— 21st 

 inst., after a week's illness, J. Burt, Esq., surgeon, the only 

 son ofG. Burt, Esq., surgeon, 7, Crescent- place, New Bridge- 

 street, Blackfnars, aged 24— 21at inst., at Richmond-hill, Capt. 

 M. Smith, R.N., aged 76— 21st inst., at 39, Lower Belgrave- 

 street, Thomas Cleevk, eldest son of the late W. T. Cleeve 

 I Esq., of Wisbech, aged l9-23d inst., Lady Ellrn, wife of j! 

 W. Fane, Esq., of shirborn-lodge, Oxfordshire, and daughter of 

 the Earl of Macclesfield. 



V^TANTED, within eight miles westward of Hyde 



» * Park Corner, a PIECE OF GARDEN GROUND, front- 

 ing the high road, consisting of not less than 2, ormorethaa 

 10 acres. If Rent and Terras are reasonable, with a small re- 

 spectable Cottage on the ground, the Advertiser would be 

 willing to take a lease. Direct, post-paid, to Mr. Shuter, so- 

 l icitor, 67. Millbank-street, Westminster. 



W ANTED. —A GARDENER by a Gentleman in 



» ▼ Berkshire. Wages U. per week, and the u*e of a Cot- 

 tage. Apply for the place by letter, prepaid, to A.B.C., Post- 

 office, Reading. The letter must state Applicant's name, and 

 age, and circumstances, and the different engagements which 

 have been held by him during the last six years, as well as the 

 names and addresses of respectable persons who will vouch for 

 his thorough integrity, general good conduct, and skill in his 

 profession. No Dis senter need apply. 



\1/ ANTED, a PARTNER in the Nursery and Seed 



"» Business.— A respectable young Man, 32 years of age, 

 who has been in the above business from his youth, and for 

 some time as an improver in a London Nursery, has attained a 

 thorough practical knowledge of every department. He has at 

 present a small share in a country Nursery, from which he 

 intends to withdraw in a few months, when he will have 400/. 

 at his disposal ; he is desirous of meeting with a Partner who 

 can command the same amount, or more ; if more, satisfactory 

 arrangements could be made. The Advertiser would have no 

 objection to join an established concern, where an active 

 Partner is required. References as to character, &c, of the 

 highest respectability, can be given. — Direct to S.B., at the 

 Office of this Paper. 



WANTED, by a Gentleman in Devonshire, a first-rate 

 WORKING BAILIFF, to superintend a Farm of about 

 300 acres. He must be thoroughly acquainted with the improved 

 husbandry of the present day, and must have his employer's 

 interests as much at heart as his own ; be able to write a good 

 hand ; be correct in his accounts; a judge of cattle, both in buy- 

 ing and selling ; of honest character, and of sober and industri- 

 ous habits. A married man, with a wife competent to take charge 

 of a Dairy and Poultry is required. An excellent house, with 

 garden-ground, and wood for firing will be provided. Should 

 this Advertisement meet the eye of one who can bring an unex- 

 ceptionable character from his last employer, he may apply by 

 letter, pre-paid, to J. L. Templer, Esq.,Torr Hill Cottage, Ivy- 

 bridge, Devon. 



WANT PLACES. — All Letter s to be post-paid. 



AS HEAD-GARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 31, 

 who is conversant with gardening in all its branches, and 

 is leaving his situation in consequence of the death of the no- 

 bleman with whom he lived. Satisfactory references will be 

 Riven as to character, &c.-Direct to Messrs. Fairb airn, Clap- 

 ham, near London, or to Mr. William Baxter, Huntingfield, 

 ne ar Yoxford. Suffolk. _ — . — 



A S GARDENER. — An active, industrious, married 



XX Man who is conversant with the thorough management 

 of Hothouse and Greenhouse, Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower- 

 Garden, and every branch of the business ; and can have an 

 undeniable character.-Direct to Messrs. Wm. Wood and Soy, 

 Nurserymen, MaresfieULn ear Uckfield, S ussex^ 



S"GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 30, with 



one child, who perfectly understands all Forcing Depart- 

 ments Flower and Kitchen Garden, and has been Foreman ma 

 Nobleman'r Garden seven years } can have a good character 

 from the situation he has lived in two years as Head Gardener. 

 - Direct to J. B., Pos t- office, Chislehurst, Kent. 



Canta^^ 



tion Se has ]Jt left. No objection to town or country-Direct 



to A. B., Post-office, B attersea, Surrey. . — . 



\ & GARDEN U'K.— A Married Man, aged 29, who 



A perfectly understands his business in all its inches inclad- 

 -Direct to G. it, Weftbonrne Lodge, Harro w- road, par l*D*** 



A- g~~ GARDENER in a Gentleman's Family, or 

 UNDER-GARDENER in a Large Esjabli8hinent.-A re- 

 apectabVe young Man, aged 26, who ^n undertake Ki c hen and 

 Flower earden and Forcing in the general way. He is leaving 

 Saponin consequence c< the death of h,s emp oyer. 

 Can be highly recommended.— Direct to F. &., "»i ^ UIUU 

 road, Shoreditc h. _ — ^.t ^FT 



SOUNDER-GARDENER in a LARGE JiilA- 



XJL BLISHMENT.-A respectable young Man, 23 yean jof age, 

 who has lived in several establishments, and can have a two 

 years' good character from the gentleman he has just left A 

 premium will be given, if required. -Direct to A. B., care or 

 Mr Austin, Gardener, Beddington Park, Surrey. 



4" YOUNG MAN, 24 years of age, who has been 



A brought up to the Nursed and Seed ^usine,. ^wishes to 

 meet witha Situation in a Seed-shop, where he cou Id ow 

 further knowledge of the Business. No salary would l^eq 

 for the first year. Respectable reference and security am 

 given.— Direct to H. M., Office this Paper. 



A 



