The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-22 00:00:00

IRELAND.

derd
REPRESENTATION OP TYRONE.--The Lonao-i iciest
Journal notices a rumour that Mr. Stronge, the °or
son of Sir James Stronge, will oppose Lord Claude
milton,lar
.. who, it is added, has become extremely uttVP-4isfe
with his own party. Lord Claude is an ultra and 00e.„n"olo
Orangeman. The same journal remarks, as an "eltrvrito
of growing independence, that a requisition, signed "Zoe
fewer than 47, freeholders of the western part 0' os
county, principally tenants of the Earl of Belmer%/it•
been presented to a gentleman of reform principles, 'trot'
ing him to stand for the representation—which, we de be
he will do, if no other competitor with Lord CIA°
found."—Dublin Evening Post. da
.LORD BRABAZON.—IIis Lordship, who has meicite
tamed for several months in Rome owing to the ded the
state of his lady's health, posted to London across
Alps to support Lord John Russell's motion.
Thsbi,i.lll JUDGE JOHNSTON. A Morning Contemporary's ungto-
Correspondent writes as follows Judge J°"„„-
who was prevented from going the last circuit i 0 "-other
quence of a fall in his own Hall, has met with °Loge
accident of the same kind, which is likely to be.g"stel
with.more serious results. The Morning Register 10`
al the
that it is more decidedly of an apoplectic selsure tb
former ; but, on inquiry, I learn that such is not tbeggsio
It is understood, however, that although he may since°
take his scat on the Bench, he will not again do he
as a Judge."
se
t"
In the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday last o'es
subjoined correction addressed to the Register:---* nise,
Sir,--Having seen in your Paper of this OTT.; rig!:
paragraph relating to Mr. Justice Johnston, I Olio'' its;
to state the real facts of the case, as I was an eye's t
of the accident referred to. About six o'clock -coot'
evening of Tuesday last I met the Judge in lii!r
street. The wind was high, it was raining, and hlt sot°
were employed in holding an umbrella, when he tehea etv
ladies of his acquaintance ; his attention being t'o- tpe
gaged in taking off his hat to salute them, he did
ceive the projecting step of a hall door (there are ,n
in front of the houses in that part of the street/0 lot'
corning suddenly in contact with his foot threw,ll3 twee $1
ward on his face. lie immediatelygot up, ae" •ge
, „jo ,10
little injured that he refused the offer of my car%hot P.
take him home. I have no hesitation in certifying t
fall was altogether accidental, and I feel confitier'l tp
you will be glad to learn that the insinuation Ontalutte/.1
your Paper as to the cause of the occurrence 15

erroneous.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient serivi.j}
ROBERT J. GRAV°I
9, liarcourt-street, April 17, 1839. tinß
MOVEMENT IN IRRIAND.-Referring to the elre odsit
the county of Roscommon, which was held last Thucerl
Cie Dublin Evening Post observes that "it was, of
respect, a demonstration worthy of the charge"- t
county in which, amongst all classes—the wealth ice oif
prietors as well as the humble freeholders
complete a preponderance of the friends of irePar-distlfr
vernment of Ireland. The Chair was filled by *resells'
guished Reformer, Mr. Kelly, of Cargins, and the; 10
tions were introduced by Sir Michael D. BellesVoellt
Grace, of Mantua ; Mr. D. H. Ferran, Messrs. irroftew
M•Dcrmott, Dillon, Irwin, Balfe, Taafe, Sir‘c
O'Beirne, Sie.
" In fact, the prin.cipal landed proprietors, protest:slo%;
well as Catholic, and Clerymen of both per6lin 00'
earnestly co-operated on this gratifying occasion, Ito thl
gratulating Lord Ebrington on his appointment life"
Government of Ireland, and declaring their toAnistril:
approbation of the Irish policy of the present A°ll)4l3*"
aitboieri 00§,
tien. The crowded state of our columns,
publish a double sheet, will account to our friend"' ir pro'
common for the postponement of the report of Oe
ceedings until Tuesday next. mr Pcie'
" With respect to the conduct of the Sheriff,
rick O'Connor, who refused to convene his bai""r":'y "
the pretence that he would not be a Pa- WhY;
any political demonstration in the country. see.
the Tories of Roscommon do not dream a .1 10°:,
demonstration. There is, in truth, no Tory QartYtiopolili
common. This Mr. O'Connor, opposed as be 15.; biso9e,
cal discussion, did not scruple the other day, t? Ind-LortiS
up in a sort of demonstration in favour of
J-'°r
Mr. O'Connor is, we understand,
should not waste a line on the conduct of this fen% WO'
but that we think it deserving of remark, es inefdi.;
tration of the character of the present grelLory 40'
ment in Ireland, that whilst a Roman Catholic Tory
his " little possible" in aid of the objects of
a Roman Cativo Itioory,
faction, the Liberal Nobility and Gentry, much stet°
testar,t than Catholic, have everywhere taken dal
nt.
as the leaders of the peoe."
The proceedings t theof Meath were imP. d to
a county Lore
Mr. Crawford's speech contained all that was req
perfect the thorough union of the Irish Liberals.
the A
ros ere,

c ca
es
ding;
y APPOINTMENT OF RECORDER.--Vie are
iceit'l
John to beFreendaebrlieckd
Ftoostsetra,teE,
stqh.a,t l4ll Recorder
i'iboof
c!thi,hhpoe:33-ittheamorpr,aiso:nouignhgt el
oda fd Manchester.
ointment will give great and general satisfaction and As
coofndLuct, both as stipendary magistrate...lo,p
tfie quarter sessions, has been so esewreco,
and so free from even the slightest suspicion of Partfhlwill
ing, that we are sure the inhabitants of the borlhatts
hail his appointment ,with great pleasure. --Jf
Guardian. wore re'
LONGEVITY.—It is a circumstance not Ol
00
markable than true, that Mr. Thomas Dixon, 151 amity
Rook, near Ravenglass, and Mary, his wife, bay° f at of
of twelve children, all healthy and well, the youpof ocso
whom is thirty years of age ! The united
Ong°°.,,,oont to
venerable parents and their numerous offsprg 11".
no less than 625 years !—Carlisle Patriot.