The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-18 00:00:00

IRELAND

DUBLIN, FEB. 16.
CARLOW ELECTION.—The result of the first day's polling
fully bears out the anticipation of that success in which we have
all along confidently indulged, as well as openly declared.
—rom the Dublin Evening Post we learn that at the close of
le
.first day's poll (yesterday) the numbers were as follow :
Bunbury. Vigors.
65 65
79 90
45 44
50 45

Barony of Ilathvilly
Barony of Forth and Idrone West
Carlow and St. Mullins ........ .
Idrone East

244

Majority for Mr. Vigors 5
" The candidates are polling by tallies. By a reference to
the above, it will be seen that the great majority for Vigors k
from the barony of Forth and Idrone `Vest—his number in tliqt
barony being 90, and Bunbury's 79. The freeholders of this
barony consist principally of the tenantry of the late Mr. Ka-
vanagh."
In the teeth of this majority in favour of the Liberal candi-
date, the Conservatives affect still to be sanguine of success.
They report the advance of some auxiliaries, said to have come
up on Thursday. But if there were no other evidence of the
certain defeat of Mr. Bunbury, the tone alone of the Mail
would convince us that Vigors and victory will be triumphantly
identical. A loss of temper with the Mail always precedes
the defeat of its party-patrons. Accordingly, we have to-day
a long lugubrious lecture on the bigotry of the priests who ad-
vocate Liberal doctrines, and a fearful denunciation of the

"ferocity which marks the despair ( I) of the Revolutionary
party." We expect, on Monday, to show what grounds for
" despoi," Mr. Vigors has by announcing that gentleman's re-
turn for the county of Carlow.
DUNGARVAN ELECTION.—The state of the poll on Wednes-
day afternoon, at two o'clock, gives a majority of 43 in favour
of Power over Galwey. The gross majority for the Reformers
on this day's poll is 92. We, therefore, shall certainly have
to announce in our next the return of young Power, of our-
teen, Spiel's step-son. It is said that Galwey wished to re-
sign, but they would not let him, being determined to poll the
whole borough, and thus give him a surfeit of electioneering.
COUNTY LONGFORD PETITION.—As the matter may be sub-
jected to some misrepresentation, it may be expedient to :men-
tion that Mr. Luke White's declining, personally, to de fend
the Longford election, does not place the representation of
the county in any jeopardy. The freeholders will defend the
return. The only difference this course will make amout., ts to
this, that the consideration of the petition will be deferre d for
a month. Under the circumstances, perhaps, this is the most
judicious course that could be adopted.—Dublin Evening .Post.
ORANGE LlES.—Just as we were finishing the 1113°1,1., we
learn that an Orange Contemporary of ours (Packet), ha:, pla-
carded the seating of Fox for Longford. Softly, Old 'Two-
penny—in Longford the said Fox will never burrow.—Edublin
Evening Post.
ORANGE MURDER IN CAVAN.--We have already stated that
Carr is dead, and that Murphy, Lynch, and Harte are in a very
hopeless state. Donelly, one of the alleged murderers, has
fled, it is supposed, to Liverpool.—Dublin Evening Post.
THE MAGISTRACY.—Mr. Charles Minchin has receive d his
discharge, and, on his own showing, we must say, most de-
servedly. Our readers cannot forget the melancholy tithe
murder at Dunkerrin. A coroner's inquest was held cin the
victims, and Mr. Charles Minchin put himself forward as the
advocate of Philip Ryan, merely "to elicit the truth." In
the court the coroner was the judge and the director. Mr.
Minchin went out of his way—he had no duties to discbarge,
save those which we arc delighted to perceive the Lord Chan-
cellor has deemed incompatible with the magisterial functions.
—Freeman's Journal.
PATRICIAN STAGE- COACIIMAN.—Richard Smith, Esq., of
Ballinatrea, brother-in-lnw to Lord Doneraile, and the Prince
of Capua, is now running a stage-coach, and a one-horse car
named by him, between Cork and Youghal.— Wated'ord
Chronicle.

Her Grace the Duchess of Marlborough has ar-
rived at her house in Pork-lane, where she will remain a few
days, and then proceed to Hampton-court Palace, where her
Grace has apartments.
His Highness Prince Paul of Wurtembarg, father
of the Grand Duchess Helena of Russia, who made a tour of
this country a few years ago, has arrived in Paris from Stut-
gard, and intends, it is said, to revisit England this season.
On Thursday evening the Earl of Minto gave a
grand dinner at the Admiralty to the Marquis of Lansdowne
and Lord Henry Fitzmaurice, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount
Melbourne, Baron Bulow, and Mr. C. Wood. At 2 o'clock.
the saloons were thrown open to Prince Esterhazy and Prince
Nicholas, Earl Cadogan, Lady Brougham Lady Howick, the
Countess of Tankerville, Lord Claude Hamilton, Lord Dal-
meny, Baron and Baroness Biome, Baron de Cetto, Lady
James Stuart, Lord Leveson, Lady and the Misses Stopford,
M. and Madame Dedel, Hon. Mrs. and Miss Elliot, Captain
Eden, Sir Walter Riddell, the Earl of Carlisle and Lady
Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. Verschoylc, Chevalier Odelga, Coun-
tess of Euston, and the Ladies Fitzroy; Sir Pulteney Malcolm,
Sir Minto and Lady Farquhar, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox,
Lady Cowley, and the Hon. Miss Wellesley. The Russian
Ambassador was expected to dinner, but was engaged to dnt
that day at the Royal Pavilion at Brighton:
A few evenings ago, some persons in the pit, of tilt
theatre at Bruges having thrown some apples at one of tilt
actresses, she picked one of them up and three; it back. Tilt
pitites insisted that she should beg pardon, fdr what they wen(
pleased to consider an insult. The nego:ziatioo to this effec
lasted several days, during which tber house was closed, bul
the actress, not wishing to inflict further injury on the di.
rector, consented to make an apology, which she couched it
the following terms:—" Gentlemen, I come to beg your par
don, for the apples which you threw at us." The tacit re
proach was understood, the actress was warmly applauded, ant
the performances continued without interruption.— Galiynani',
Messenger.
The Tories of West Kent threaten to bring for'
ward another Conservative candidate with Sir Willian
Geary, their great object being to eject Mr. Law Hodges
one of the most efficient and liberal Representatives that Ken
could ever boast of returning. We have reason to believ,
that the Liberals arc prepared, in that case, to start two Re
formers in both divisions of the county, and poll to the la!
hour allowed by law.—Kent Herald.
On Friday an Inquest was held at Warwick of
the body of Ann Mann. The deceased was sixty years (
age, and came to her death through plunging herself into
butt of water, while in a state of insanity.
The influenza is still raging at Bridport, and or
pears to have assumed a more malignant aspect ; severs
elderly persons died during last week.

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T. COX SAVORY'S
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London.

BIRTHS.
On the Ist. inst., at Bramham Biggin, Yorkshire, the lion. Mr
Henry Ramsden, of a son.
On the 12th inst., at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Keith, of a so'
On the 15th inst., in York-terrace, Regent's-park, the lady
Captain P. Ripley, of a son.
On the 16th inst., Mrs. H. H. Barnes, of Ely-place, of a son.
On the 16th inst., in Brunswick-square, the lady of S. Levisoi
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, Holloway, Mr. Josef
liTilmshurst Pewtress, of Gracechurch-street, to Elizabeth, secor
daughter of Mr. J. Low, Holloway.
On the 14th inst., at Hanley Castle, Samuel Wall, Esq.,
Worthy Park, Hants, to Eliza Anne, second daughter of Sir
Lechmere, Bart., of The Rhyd, Worcestershire.
On the 15th inst., at St. Mary's, Woolwich, Charles M. Dean
Esq., of Winchester, to Catherine Mary, eldest daughter of Capta
Willis, R. A.

On the 15th inst., at Stamford-hill, Mr. Louis James, of Stoe
well, to Sophia Paris, eldest daughter of J. Foot, Esq., of UPI'
Claptou.

On the 15th inst., at Streatham Church, Robert Henry, Esq
of Chichester, to Eliza, second daughter of the late J. Lade, Esq
of Hitchin, Ilerts.

At St. George the Martyr, Queen-square, Mr. Thos. Thwuite
of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, to Mary Jones, only danght
of the late T. Maurice, Esq., of Oswestry.
On the 7th inst., at Milverton, Somerset, J. K. Parkir.son, so
geon, lioxton-square, London, to Sarah Anne, eldest 'laughter
the late S. Warren, Esq.
On the 15th inst., at Lynn, Frederick Ingle, Esq., of niggle
wade, to Pleasance, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John Pa
tridge, Rector of Cranwich, Norfolk.
On the 16th inst., at Ealing, Middlesex, Mr. W. Taylor,
Union-hall, to Mary Anne, eldest daught daughter of S. Grococ
Esq., of 13rentford.

DIED.
On Thursday, the 16th inst., at Clapham, Surrey, Mrs. Neil'
aged 75.
On the 15th inst., at Bromley Palace, Sarah, Countess Dovag
of Kinnoull, aged 77. Her Ladyship was the daughter of the; Big
lion. Thomas Harley, second son of Edward Earl of Oxfoi.ll.
On the 14th inst., at Coopersale House, Essex, Susa-miah 110
blon Newton, widow of J. Houblon, Esq., of HaPaingbury Play
daughter of the late J. Archer, Esq., of Welford, Berkshire, al
of Lady Mary, his wife, daughter of William, Fitzwilliarn•
On the 15th inst., in Euston-place, Eustr.,n-square, Mrs. Potte
aged 80.
On the 13th inst., at Southampton aged 16, Margaret Cat
rine, youngest daughter of the late W. 'B. Goodrich, Esq., of Let
borough, Bucks.

On the 15th inst., Mary, the wife of Thomas Leach, Es4-'
Russell-square aged 49.
On the 15th; inst., .n Old-street-road, John Champion, Es,q"
On the 14th inst., at Elm-place, Wandsworth, Mr. Jas. 0'1"
hers, aged 72.
On the 14th. inst., at Higher Hall, Mary Anne, wife or I 1
Kearsley, E:41., M.P.
On the 14th inst., at Piddletrenhide, Dorset, Frederick.Viiii3l
son of T. Bridge, Esq., aged 12.
On the 11th inst., at Preston, Salop, George MarrFytt, -C
aged 22, youngest son of the late Rev. John Marriott, of Churl
Law ford.
On the 10th inst., at Bath, the Rev. C. Rigby Collins. °f 11
lena. House, :Sidmouth.
On the 14th- inst., Mr. N. Bellingham, of Southamptlin-r°
Russell-square, aged 64.
On the 13th inst., at Norwood, Surrey, Mr. Thomas Senn
iul
late of Winchester-street, aged 62. , Moo
On the 13th inst., William Edwards Donellan, Esq., vi
Talbot, county of Roscommon,
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG %".°„if
112, Strasui, at The Sun Office, No. 11', Strand, in to ie Cv
of Middle:ex.—Saturday, February 18, 1837.