The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-14 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Ipli,v,tveeroret:oluintisieldiki liafii
eriblersei HORRlBLEuasitgltreecetndob
faohtrtli
him
nr. ia •
1)11131.1N, .---I. ' ."'
1 iS
n i 11,:B
~
,P k
eL
rO T
Stoney,i . " Dlolfo n
Newportß ro wn e ,
pofraatyboa,t,i,tel
Ilimoeleawdtthi.tnrohge
eaast
The;eesshnn aetei
sentence
n!
aoc
nne
i.
iTcGho afterwards
Gentleman
li een gentleman t
al
tenht :mat
on:}dr:ateh.voe
ararnemddinai
Friend'
n_i,
tef
1:1
if:
theß menace, with the fulmination of which gravy
- : h
at Newport Pratt, in the course of which, horribile dicta.
Hughes, were taken and Pla‘c‘eldf winityhiniltehva.t brui rd 1 tar
Stoney barrel,
savelricaipriaocfedhiisn htehaedsawmoueld not.. be injured, scht
con'
sumed to ashes."
Mr. Br • ' position
n the
on ne s answer to Lord Morpeth s ; per.nqui ° ,_,t,
subject sets this truly ridiculous affair in its pr ligru_
Tho Hon. Gentleman, in his .communication to the
were Gore"
ment, says :—" I had been informed that those words
_.,
published in a burlesque article in the /liar Constitntar.‘,
he would be
which I did not notice at the time, assuming- that the Jucti
ment of the public would find a contradiction to them '
their absurdity." A nt d
LAW APPOINTMENTS.—Soin 0 •p ing correspon-e
ble
the London Morning Post has been hoaxing our fashionao,
friend. In a letter which we find in that journal, blasteri
serted that Mr. John Plunkett is about to be made a
in Chancery, and this announcement is followed by toneliv
lous statement as to the moves and changes on the " hg
and among the law officers of the Crown. In the first Pad
there is no vacancy among the Masters in ChaneerYLerd
in the next these offices are not in the gift of the e.icr
Chancellor. As to the other stories, they are the Pnielit
dical lies put into circulation towards the commence oti--
of every term, and which lies (they are Orange) are Portia
cularly minute and circumstantial as the November
approaches.—Dublin Evening Post. , fay&
ORANGEISM IN THE NORTlL—Colonel Perceval g.- s 0
asserted, in his place in Parliament, that there wallop,
such animal in existence in Ireland as an Orange -ace
We took the trouble of attempting to eelgel;ro
the grand treasurer, by the official documents of the °".itoil
of various lodges, that he laboured under a delusion,;in of
lie repaid our courtesy by assuring the collective sincewjsa
the nation that we said " the thing that was not.the
Colonel
Perceval vouched for the death and burial 0f 0
lodrres
b ,we have frequently had occasion to expose the
Stem'
,
humbug of the alleged voluntary suppression of the sYestali-
The Northern Whig of Tuesday, however, elearll eni of
lishes the fact of its existence, under the hand al' „stood-
the recognised officers of the society.—Freenzan. Jtu Lien-
We have extreme gratification in announcing "
the
enjoy'
tenant-General Sir Edward Blakeney is naw
rovinniai
journal into a dangerous illness. The
which lie had been affected was exaggerated by
‘I.I I;, doses,
ment of excellent health. A very slight indispino:ition with
()act of Sir
who have had so much cause to admire the con duct
of the.
Edward, whilst at the head of the army in this Pa_ t _ not
empire, will be delighted to learn that his health Is
completely restored.—Dublin Everting Post. .f.„0,409
The Rev. J. Corley, of Buniunachlen, county noiiiiii ~00rt-
hr°4-1
contradicted a statement made by a Tory provin I 1 1
nal, that 2.0,000 men were seen armed, and going.,_ states
a kind of military exercise, in his neighbourhood. r-idrawo.
that the fact of a number of persons having been, niaeo,
together by a report that a duel was about to 'age r
public, ' a
~stion
.n qu- •
is the only ground for the exaggerated report i . .„„iitast
We are glad to find that the Liberal electors of
threatenedP
have not been inattentive or idle observers of the tea
attack upon their privileges by the Tory faction, supported
by the " sacred fund," otherwise the clubbed coat i
of the Tories in England andlrelnnd.
air
_
Her Royal Highness the Princess A ug_ur Live`
Saxony and suite left Mivart's Hotel yesterday i%tensive
pool. Her Royal Highness intends to make a: ~,rtnight
tour in the provinces, which will occupy at least
i'llted 00
The King and Queen of the Bel&ansoni. ;,:rittnss
Wednesday at Trianon, where the marriage 1
Maria of Orleans is to take place on the 17th.,
latook Pl3,rin.
DEATII OF LORD GLENLYON.—We
nounce the sudden death of his Lordship, n whichrrhursdaY es
-",1)(1
at his apartments in St. James's-street, o
f the late' - 11.
ing. The Noble Lord was second son o L. mho
Duke el the
brother and heir-presumptive of the present 0„ .
.a, born LanY
and was created a Peer in 1821. He v,,
0, the ' -
29th of May, 1782 ; and married, in Dlay, IS f North the
Emily, fifth daughter of Hugh, second D ke °
u G„eral iti -
berland. His Lordship was a Lieutenant-_
___.,, son'.
army, K.C.H. and F. R.S. Lord Glenlyon:ve: ?rine%
IV. wil -noVl'
time attached to the Court of George ~e bi, ..... ,
h "5",
Regent ; anb was inj the Royal carriage ;
_so of Lordo
Highness was shot at, on his way to the 11 u
1 is eldest s e-'•
His Lordship is succeeded in his title by 1 . ~..e sco'.s
Cornet la In 0-itr
George Augustus Frederick John, a
ed his
tri .
ve to air
Gre) s, now Lord Glenl) on, who hasjust enter
•d by his e The
The Emperor of Russia, accompanie ber- j
fourth year. west
son, arrived at Odessa on the 18th of Septe.in.e_i
~a, II:
Empress and the Graiid Duchess Maria Nieoh.l.l
.1,'.% who
&stin, io
..,_,
arrived on the 15th. The many persons of
..nusuall)
had arrived from Wornesensk gave the town an
Li
gay appearance.