468 
THE FIELfD. 
IRELAND. 
■nrrnriN —Tiie “ Aggreoate Meeting.”— The demon- 
stration all or any conventual legislation came oft 
on Monday, at the Rotundo, and, although very fully 
n trended was upon the whole a rather dull and spiritless 
183} The list of presentable names on the platform was 
extremely meagre, the rft'i majores of the Roman Catholic 
body as well as the heads of their church, having sent ex- 
cuses of one kind or another for non-attendance. Among 
the letters of apology was one from the Papal Legate in 
A letter was also read from the Roman Catholic Primate, 
Dr. Dixon, who said, he trusted that no one would, under 
the influence of misguided zeal, introduce any topic calcu- 
lated to cause dissent in the meeting when unanimity was 
so essential to the object they had in view. The tone ot 
both those missives clearly indicates a dread on the pau or 
the writers of the influence of Dr. MTIale leading to a 
breach of the peace, and the consequent interruption of tlic 
“ unity,” which was the great object sought to be achieved 
bv the less violent of the party. With what success this 
object was carried out may be estimated by a perusal of the 
following sketch of part of the day’s “deliberations: — 
After several speeches were delivered, 
The Rev. Dr. Marshall, having made some prefatory 
remarks, said— But it was not only certain bigoted factions 
who were able from time to time to stir up the angry 
passions of the people. No ; the danger lay in higher 
quarters — it was in the Crown itself. (Hear, hear.) He 
held in his hand a report of a dinner given at the Eondon 
Tavern on the occasion of wlint was called the Fcstn al ot 
the Sons of the Clergy.” (Hisses.) Was thero any neces- 
sity for telling them that they were not the sons of the 
Roman Catholic clergy ? (Laughter.) Iliere was a laigc 
assembly of distinguished personages in attendance, but 
the principal guest of the evening, and who seemed to have 
made the speech of the night, was his Royal Highness 
Prince Albert. (Hisses from the rabble behind the re- 
served seals.) _ 11 
The Chairman.— Let me speak one word. I really can- 
not see wlmt is the use o" this allusion to his Royal High- 
ness Prince Albert, or of raising, on the part of the meeting, 
an unpleasant feeling against him. (Great confusion which 
lasted some minutes, during which repeated cheers were 
given for Dr. Marshall, and cries of “ Order !") 
Dr. Marshall.— Well, a certain person, whose name need 
not he mentioned, is objectionable to a portion of tins 
meeting. That personage, speaking at the festival in ques- 
tion, said — “ When our ancestors purified the Christian 
faith and shook off the yoke of a domineering priesthood, 
they felt that the keystone of that wonderful fabric, which 
had grown up in the dark times of the middle ages, was the 
celibacy of the clergy, and shrewdly foresaw that, their re- 
formed faith and newly won religious liberty would, on the 
contrary, only he secure in the hands of a clergy united 
with the people by every sympathy, natural, personal, and 
domestic.” Now, he wished to speak with all respect of a 
personage, and of one who stood so near the Throne as the 
one whose name he need not mention, and he joined not 
only in paying homage to his rank, but in expressing his 
approbation of many virtues in his character which justly 
entitled him to that esteem which he was then going to 
forfeit perhaps. (Cheers and confusion.) That Royal 
personage claimed from them the performance of certain 
duties ; "but, if they had duties to him, he had duties to 
them likewise. (Cheers.) He had duties to them likewise ; 
and let it be known and honestly spoken out, in Bpiteol auy 
efforts made to stifle our utterance, as a useful warning to 
make him remember and look back to past history, when 
meddlers behind the Throne were punished with exile from 
the land which had adopted them. (Loud cheers, mingled 
with hisses, and succeeded by uproar and confusion quite 
indescribable, which continued for fully 15 minutes.) 
Mr. J. O’Connell mounted the table, and endeavoured, 
without success, to quell the tumult. 
Chairman. — I call on Dr. Marshall to sit down and allow 
me to speak. 
Dr. Marshall. — I will sit down if Mr. John O’Connell 
does so. 
The Chairman.— I will adjourn the meeting if you do 
not sit down. (Great uproar, during which Dr. Marshall 
continued standing, ami amused himself by sucking an 
orange, quite undisturbed at tlie Babel of tongues coming 
from all sides of the meeting.) 
After further squabbling, 
Mr. O’Hagan, Q.C., moved the adoption of a petition to 
Parliament. He said lie bad come to the meeting almost 
in a state of exhaustion ; but he was more exhausted since 
lie came there by witnessing the miserable spectacle of 
Catholic arrayed against Catholic, and man against man, 
(cheers) on an occasion when they should be united by a 
sacred duty which should impress every human soul. The 
learned gentleman, in conclusion, implored of the meeting 
to lay aside all party feeling, and unite cordially in furthcr- 
ance of the objects of the meeting. 
The motion was seconded by Major Gavan, and passed. 
Sir T. Esmondc having been called to the second chair, 
a vote of thanks was passed to the Lord Mayor, after which 
the proceedings terminated shortly before seven o’clock. 
Father Mathew. — This gentleman lias sustained, says 
the Limerick Chronicle, another attack of paralysis, and 
the state of his health' causes deep anxiety to his friends. 
T) 0 YAL P 0 L yWc H NI^I^STITUTI 0 N. 
lb PATRON : — H.R.H. PRINCE ^LBERT. 
ilaces on the DANUBE, 
Safe 
MARYLEBONE WORKHOUSE, daily at two o clock; and in the evenings on 
the MANUFACTURE and DECOb.ATiON of PAPER ELECTRIC 
LECTURE l>y J>r BACBiiorrwmi on ELECTRIC l i » ana ine 
LIGHT Exhibition of Treatr&ll’s Method of Raining Sunken VcmgLb, Ac. te 
Open mornlnjrt and evening, except Saturday evening. Admission, 1*., 
Schools, and Children under ten yean of age, half-price. . 
ATELL GWYNNE TAVERN, near the Adel) .hi 
IN Theatre. Table d’Hote at half-past five every day. ChoK*, 
Steak*, See., unUl one in tin- morning. 
WEBSTER’S NATIONAL ACTING DRAMA.— 
YV No. 104. THE DISCARDED SON. 
This edition contains all the best dramas of modern times— by 
Sheridan Knowles, Buckslone.C. Mathews, T > M ron( - , p °"' er - Mar * Le ™°, ni 
T li Plnnche T. H. Bayly, B. Webster, Mrs. C. Gore, l. J. aerie, 
R. b’. Peake. Bourricaull, Coyne, J. M. Morton, T. M°rton, Poole, 
Kenney, Lovell, Marslon, C. Dance, Lover, Bayle Bernard, M™. 8. (3. 
HaB. Oxenford, M. Barnett, T. Parry, «cc.-Each number Is Illustrated, 
and each volume has a highly finished portrait of a popu ar au- 
thor.— Among the series will be found-The Serious Family .The 
Wreck Ashore. Green Bushes, Rory _0’Morc . the Bridal Oliver Twist 
Grand Wher Whitehead, Ctesar de Damn, Peter Wilkins, Cricket on 
Hie Hearth, Old Heads and Young Hearts, Used ^P; Hamlet, Street, 
hearls mid Wives, Hearts are Trumps, The Vicar of Wakefield, Bel- 
phegor the Mountebank, Tartuffe, the Stranger, The Man of Law, 
Mind your own Business, Slave Life, or Uncle Toms Cabin, The 
Camp of Chobham.— Price Sixpence. 
W. 8. Johnson, 60, St. Martin’s Lane. 
Now ready. 
i View of the LAUNCH of H.M.S. the R01AL 
XI ALBERT at Woolwich, christened by her Majesty the Queen. 
After the original by T. G. Dutton, and C. Keene, Esqs. Price 4s. 
tinted; 7s. coloured. „ , 
London : Ackerman and Co., 06, Strand. 
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HORSES. 
mo be SOLD by AUCTION at the GREAT 
1 CENTRAL HORSE and CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, St George’s- 
road, Southwark, (within one mile of the bridges), on Tucsd.,. the MM 
Inst., commencing at 12 o’clock precisely, ONE HUNDRED AND 
FIFTY HOUSES, of various descriptions; consisting of carriage, 
brougham, clarence, and phaeton horses, a choice selection or hunters, 
bucks, ladles’ horses, cobs, and ponies, with a large assortment of Eng- 
lish and Bolgian curt horses, suitable fur van and every description of 
draught work ; also an assortment of nil kinds of carriages and harness. 
The public are requested to take notice that the business of the Great 
Central Repository is solely confined to Sales by Auction every Tuesday, 
and on commission daily, there being no dealing on the part of the 
proprietor, or any other person connected with the establishment, either 
directly or indirectly, to operate to the prejudice of either buyers or 
sellers, and In no instance Is the ownership of horses misrepresented. 
Sales, 6 per cent; keep, 3s. per night. All horses for the luesdaya 
sale must be sent In on or before the Previous^Sararday^ p roprie tor. 
rnHE Advertiser, a Norfolk Farmer, is desirous of 
1 of meeting with an engagement. He is sully competent to under- 
take the management ofa farm and the rearing and fatting or stock, 
and can offer first-rate references as to character and qualifications. 
Any communication will meet with a prompt reply, and the Advertiser 
could enter upon ids duties Immediately. 
Address, B. H., Post-office, Brandon, Norfolk. 
T DANS ON FREEHOLDS.— Loans on Leaseholds 
I 1 having 30 years and upwards miexplred. Loans on Personal Secu- 
rities Loons on Pensions. Reversions Purchased. Interest, five per 
cent. Apply to Lawiiancb nnd Co., 32, Leadenhall-street, City, 
between eleven and four— if by letter, a stamp must be enclosed. 
D SEQUENT TRAVELLERS CAN INSURE 
J AGAINST RAILWAY ACCIDENTS by the Year, Terms of Years, 
or for the Whole of Life, on application to the Booking Clerks at the 
principal Railway Stations and ut the office of the Railway Passengers’ 
Assurunce Company, 3, Old Broad-street. 
F WILLIAM J. VI AN, Secretary. 
CRICKET. 
S IMNITT AND COMPANY beg: to announce that 
tiny have Manufactured for the ensuing Season a large Stock of 
their unrivalled CRICKETING BOOTS and SHOES, made from the 
best materials. From the extensive patronage bestowed on Simnitt 
nnd Co. for many years by gentlemen belonging to the Metropolitan 
and Provincial Clubs, and from the satisfaction Invariably given, they 
trust they may merit nnd recclvo a continuance of their favours on 
the present occasion. „ 
Address— SIMNITT AND COMPANY, Bootmakers, 18, Bishops- 
OATlt-STKEET WlTHIN, London. 
SEUbcrtfecmcnts. 
rnHE CHARGE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS in 
A “The Field ’’ Is at the rate of 
SIXPENCE per LINE, 
"DRECKNELL’S SKIN SOAP. Recommended as 
JJ the best for producing a clear nnd healthy 6kin, being the OLD 
YliLLOW SOAP, made expressly for the purpose of the best materials, 
and not scented. Sold only in shilling packets of cither four rounded 
tablets, or eight squares. BRBCKNELL, TURNER AND SONS, 
Wax and Tallow Chandlers, Soap and Oil Merchants, &c., to her 
Majesty, Bee-hive, 31, Hay market, London. Observe, each tablet and 
square Is stamped “ BRECKNELL’S SKIN SOAP.” 
A CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM- 
A FLEXION for ONE SHILLING. LOCOCK’S LOTION for the 
Complexion removes ull imperfections of the Skin, giving it a soft 
fair, and juvenile appearance. In Bottles, Is, l)d. each. LOCOCK'S 
ORANGE-BLOSSOM TOOTH-POWDER, for preserving the Teeth, 
giving them a pearly whiteness, arresting decay, and sweetening the 
breath. In Boxes, Is. lid. To be had of Mr. Sanobe, 130, and 
Messrs. Hannay & Co., 63, Oxford-street, and all medicine venders. 
H. 
PUBLIC SPEAKING. — Members of Parliament 
i Clergymen, Barristers, &c., aro Instructed privately In ELOCU- 
TION, by Frederick Webster, Professor of Elocution to the Royal 
Academy of Music, on a principle which combines grace with elo. 
quence, eradicates all defects of speech, assists the memory, and imparts 
fluency and a skilful arrangement of the ideas in extemporaneous 
oratory. — 38, Weymouth -street, Portland-place. 
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. 
THE FIRST MATCH OF THE SEASON, Mondax, 22nd May, I854. 
I lHE Splendid New Steam Boat, “ Petrel,” will 
leave Hungerford Market at half-past eight ; London Bridge 
Wharf at nine; Greenwich at a quarter past nine; Blackwall at” a 
quarter to ten; and Woolwich at a quarter past ten o’clock, and pro- 
ceeding to Erlth will witness the start, and after accompanying the 
Yachts round the Nore, and throughout the match, return to town. 
Tickets, 3s. each, to be had of the Collectors at the different Piers 
and on board the Petrel. 
A first-rate Military Band is engaged. 
CITY, TEMPLE, AND STRAND REGATTA, FOR A PURSE OF 
SOVEREIGNS AND OTHER PRIZES, 
W ILL take place on Monday, June 12th, to be 
rowed for by twelve free watermen, to he decided in three heats— 
Double Scullers Mutch. A good contest is anticipated. 
JOHN BURT, Manager, 
Pier Master. 
MODELS OF SHIPS AND BOATS MADE CORRECT TO DRAFT 
OR ORDER. 
FARLEY returns his most grateful thanks to 
those distinguished Officers of tho Royal Navy, and other 
noblemen and gentlemen, for their kind encouragement. Thoso 
orders which have been executed have given the utmost satisfaction. 
Models of every class Vessels made to scale; also every article for 
Rigging, Including capstans, windlasses, kleats, belaying-pins, spider 
hoops, blocks, caps, cross-trees, anchors, &c. Dock Yard, 31, Fleet- 
BTBBirr, and at the Royal Panopticon Institution, Lelcester-square. 
N-B —Models of Steam Boats, Steam Frigates, and Gun-boats, made 
complete, with Steam Engines, &c. Distinguishing, Signal, and other 
Flags, made to order. Flags of all nations. Yacht Club Ensigns, 
Burgees, and Signal Flags, made to order. Agent for tho “Yacht- 
man's Gazette.'’ and Hunt's “Yachting Magazine." 
LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1854. 
rpHE BENTINCK TESTIMONIAL, a Handicap of 
J. 10 sovs each, h ft, with a PIECE OF PLATE of 100 sovs added, 
for three years old and upwards. A winner of any Handicap of 100 
sovs clear, after the publication of the weights 61bs, two or 200, lOlbs 
extra, but not to be accumulative. Second to save his stake, and 
winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses. Mile and a half. 
To close and name on Tuesday, the 23rd of May, to Messrs. Wea- 
therby, London ; Mr. R. Johnson, Herald Office, York ; or tho Clerk of 
the Course, at Chester. 
The LICENSED VICTUALLERS' HANDICAP of 200 sovs, given 
by the Licensed Victuallers of Liverpool and the Lessee of the Course, 
added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each. Second to receive 50 sovs out 
of tho stakes, and winner to pay 20 sovs towards the expenses of the 
Course, and 20 sovs towards the Licensed Victuallers' Society. Win- 
ners of 100 sovs clear, after tho publication of the weights 61bs, twice, 
or 200 or more, 10lb extra. 20 subscribers or no race. Milo. 
To close and name as above. 
Weights for tills and the Bentinck to be published in duo time. 
The STANLEY STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 50 sovs added, 
for two and three years old. Two years old, 7st41b; three, 9st ; fillies 
and geldings allowed 21bs, Winners of Plates or Sweepstakes in the 
present year amounting to 100 sovs clear, 6lbs extra. Second to save 
Lis stake. T.Y.C. 
To close on the 23rd of May, and name on the day of entry for the 
Plates. 
PRESENT SUBSCRIBER— Lord Glasgow. 
EPSOM RACES. 
ipHE BEST ENTERTAINMENT is at the CYDER 
J- CELLARS, Maiden-lane, Covcnt-garden, where you can partake 
of excellent refreshments, aud hear Mr. Ross sing his unrivalled 
Comic Songs in character, which are rapturously encored. All the 
popular vocal and instrumental music of the day. Commence punc- 
tually at Nine o’clock every evening. 
N.B.— Entrance to tho Cyder Cellars from the Strand, two doors 
west of the Adelphi Theatre. Admission Free. 
NEW WORK BY DR. WILSON, OF MALVERN. 
THE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the WATER 
1 CURE, and HOUSEHOLD MEDICAL SCIENCE, in Conversations 
on Physiology, on Pathology, on the Nature of Disease, ami on 
Digestion, Nutrition, Regimen, and Diet. By James Wilson, M.D. 
London : John Churchill. Malvern : Henry Lamb. 
TvO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR, WHIS- 
\J KERS, icc.t — EMILY DEAN'S CR1N1LENE lias been many 
yenra established us tb* only preparation that can be relied upon for 
the restoration of tho hair in baldness from any cause, preventing the 
hair falling off, strengthening weak hair, and checking grayness, and 
for the production of whiskers, moustachios, eyebrows, &c., In three 
or four weeks with certainty. It is an elegantly scented compound, 
price 2s., and will be sent, post free, on receipt of 24 postage stamps, 
by Miss Dean, 37a, Mancliester-street, Gray’s-inn-road, London. 
At homo daily, from 11 to 7, Sundays excepted. — “ I have used your 
Crimlene, and have now a good pair of whiskers.”— J. L. Higgs, 
Dudley. — " It has certainly improved my hair."— J. Thompson, Dur- 
ham. “It effectually checked the greyness.” — L. Ede, Bath. 
The minimum charge being 2s. Cd. for Five Lines and under. 
Payment must be made in Cash or by Post-office Order to tho Pub- 
lisher. 
HENRY PEAT, 
HUNTING SADDLER, 
14, OLD BOND-STREET, 
LONDON. 
ARTHUR DAWSON, 
DEALER IN HORSES, 
116, STEFHEN’8 GREEN (WEST), 
DUBLIN. 
QALMON ANGLING ON THE THURSO. There 
IO is at present a vacancy for Three Hods on this celebrated River. 
Close on 500 Clean Salmon have been killed this season; still there are 
hundreds on the River, aud good sport will be guaranteed to a good 
Angler. Terms, £12, 10s. per month. 
Gentlemen visiting the Hotel at Thurso will have the privilege of 
Angling for Trout on the River and on the Loch of Wuttan, which Is 
so Justly celebrated for its fine Trout. Apply to Wu. Dcmbak, Thurso, 
N.B. 
TVTUSIC FOR PRESENTATION, i.e., a Synopsis of 
1VL ROBERT COCKS and Co.’s Catalogues of Musical Works (gratlw 
and postage free).— 6, New Burlington-street, Publishers to the Queen, 
H AMILTON’S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for 
the Pianoforte. Enlarged and Fingered by Carl Czerny. Fifty- 
sixth Edition. Robert Cocks nnd Co. 
"Never in the history of publishing had a book of this kind so re- 
markable a run. It is a universal favourite. The teacher who uses it 
finds himself relieved of half his labour, and where a teacher cannot 
be hud, tills work (of all existing works) affords tho best substitute. 
Its cheapness, too, is astonishing, Sixty-two large music puges for Four 
Shillings 1”— New Burlington-street. 
66 I^XCELSIOR.” Ballad. 2s. Gd. — It is delightful to 
I'J meet with a ballad like that bearing the above title, amid the 
mass of idle 6entiinenialism that loads our tables and our pianofortes. 
The words are Longfellow’s, and are full of noble thoughts. The ele- 
vated sentiment of the poet has been fully Imbibed by the fair and ac- 
complished composer of the Music, Miss M. Lindsay. Messrs. Robert 
Cocks and Co., New Burliugton-street, aro the Publishers of this really 
charming Ballad. 
PIANOFORTES for SALE or HIRE in great 
JL variety.— Apply to her Majesty's Music Publishers, Messrs. Robert 
Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, London ; of whom may be had 
price lists, with drawings, Si c., gratis and postage free; ditto of violins, 
&c. Sc c. 
SPORTING IN THE NORTH OF EUROPE. 
In 2 vols., royal 8vo., witli upwards of 100 Pictorial Illustrations of 
Sporting Adventures, fee., 42'., 
CANDINAVIAN ADVENTURES 
During a Residence of upwards of Twenty Years. 
By L. LLOYD, 
Author of “ Field Sports ol the North." 
Two handsome volumes, profusely illustrated, composed of a sports- 
man’s pleasant gossip, mingled with solid observations in his favourite 
department of natural history. The woodcuts of animuls in these 
volumes are very beautiful. The landscapes, ns we can testify, having 
visited the scenes, are truthful and spirited.— Literary Gazette. 
« The present work is a most valuable acquisition, proceeding from 
a thorough and most Intrepid sportsman. The spirited narrative and 
amount of anecdote interspersed throughout tho work must render It 
interesting to all readers. We cannot conclude without remarking the 
excellence of Hie tinted lithographs, and tho spirit displayed in the 
numerous wood engravings with which the work is illustrated.”— 
Britannia. 
Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. 
GRAMMA POOTRA FOWLS AND EGGS.— 
J) A few choice BIRDS of this breed to be Sold, at Four and Five 
Guineas per couple ; also a few sittings of EGGS of the same breed, 
from birds that have competed successfully at several of the largest 
poultry shows lu the kingdom — Apply to W. C. G., Post Office, Sand- 
bach, Cheshire. 
H ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— 
The QUEEN having been graciously pleased to name Saturday, 
June 10, as the day on which her Majesty will open the Crystul Palace, 
Notice is hereby given, that the Meeting of this Society, announced for 
the same day, will be held on SATURDAY, JUNE 3, instead of 
Saturday, June 10, as previously Intended. All Tickets Issued lor 
J uno 10 will bo availably lor Juuo 3.— 21, Regent Street. 
S 
REVOLUTION IN DENTAL SURGERY. 
J ust published, price 2s. 
ATEW SYSTEM (Illustrated) of FIXING ARTIFI- 
1N CIAL TEETH. By A. FITZPATRICK, Surgeon-Dentist, Mem- 
ber of the Academy of Paris, 28, Lower Grosvenor-street. 
“ Mr. Fitzpatrick first tested the merits of his invention in India, 
where ho enjoyed an extensive practice, and the success which attended 
it has induced him to recommend it tor general udoption. His con- 
clusions appear to bo based unon experience, and a knowledge of tho 
anatomy of the mouth." — Morning Post. 
“ The author understands his business, if we may form nn opinion 
from tho manner in which he has treated Ills subject." — Bell's Mes- 
senger. . 
“ Dr. Fitzpatrick has acquired a very high reputation by the grea 
improvement he has effected in the construction and adaptation o 
artificial teeth.” — United Service Oaiette. 
“ Wo are convinced that Dr. Fitzpatrick's superior system Win 
acquire for him a largo practice.” — Court Journal. 
S Leaden ; Hors aud Co-. IG, Great MorlboreugU-strect. 
