The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-20 00:00:00

MA.P of INDIA on TWELVE SHEETS.
Among the Maps published under the Superintendence of
the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, is an excel-
lent MAP of INDIA, comprised in Eleven Sheets, besides an
Index Map. The price is 6d. per sheet plain, or 9d. coloured.
But for the convenience of Travellers, or for the Table, they are
mounted in separate sheets on canvas, in case, for 1/. Is. coloured.
A liberal allowance will be made to those who purchase them for
exportation.

London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
The Maps published by the Society have now extended to
the Sixty-eighth Number, each containing Two Maps ; but thirty_
four of these are Plans of Cities, and may be taken or not at the
option of the purchaser. The Series will very soon be completed.

DUBLIN, MAY 17.
GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—At the usual weekly meeting, held
yesterday, several letters were read from the " Pacificators,"
who transmitted contributions to the justice rent, collected in
various parishes. Mr. Purcell called attention to the conduct
of the Dean of Cloyne, who had sued him and some Catholic
parishioners for tithe, amongst whom was a lady, Miss Byne,
of Tipper, a member of the Association. Mr. Purcell then
triumphantly referred to the proceedings in the Coburg Gar-
dens on Monday. Lord Roden received a well merited casti-
gation at the hands of this gentleman, as well as from Mr.
Redmond and Mr. French. The total amount of Justice Rent
for the week ending the 2d May, is 891. 19s.
COBIIRG GARDENS.—The Tories are trying hard to persuade
those poor persons who, having eyes and understanding—small
though it be, perhaps—of their own to see and judge by, pre-
fer using those of hireling scribes, that the great anti-Tory
meeting held here on Monday was a failure ! A few more
of such failures, and the already fallen faction will be a non-
entity. A greater moral victory, a more decided and splen-
did Public Triumph, than that obtained on Monday by the
friends of good government, has seldom been witnessed.
The great moral lesson which we said would be read to the
Corruptionists was given with a force that must be attended
with an effect favourable to the peace, prosperity, and happi-
ness of the people at large. The " Pilot" says it is impossi-
ble to describe that meeting, and the impression it produced,
and following up the subject, our respected Contemporary ob-
serves,—" There was, besides numbers, rank and intelligence,
which we never saw equalled in a public meeting. Rank and
intelligence, too, which has not habitually attended public
meetings, and most of this Protestant rank and intelligence.
There was also the great ability displayed by the speakers,
and the perfect tranquillity of the 'vast assemblage; and let
the Orange faction compare it with any of their own meetings.
We will venture to assert, that in one of the closeted and
packed meetings of the Orange party, calling itself Protes-
tant, one hundred of them would have made more noise—
putting blackguarding and party insignia, and Kentishfire, and
all the vulgarisms of virulence out of the account—than one
hundred thousand of the people there did in six hours. Then
look at the speeches and resolutions. Could the Orange fac-
tion compare with them ? We do not merely allude to abi-
lity, for that is out of the question—a man could not be a man
ofability, and belong to the faction. But tone, temper, pro-
priety, and decorum of diction—compare these. Compare
the ftnchrisiian imputations upon others by these exclusively
rt
Christian Tories. Compare the calm, firm, but decorous cha-
racter of the resolutions and speeches at the Coburg meeting, h
earnsyarseirralislasrudpoecriuomr
in theentof theeonfratcetsioiens, andand
acmonefneiststetshaotf Rliefe-
m
as they are in abilities and principles."
O'CONNELL.—The day fixed upon for the discharge of an
instalment of the debts due by Ireland to O'Connell is fast
approaching ; and we are gratified to find that the country is
at all points preparing to acquit itself of the claim with its
wonted spirit. Here in the metropolis the parishes are en-
gaged in organizing for the effort; and we are enabled to state,
even now, that the work will be most successfully effected in
Dublin as well as in all the other cities and great towns ;
while the country parishes, whose subscriptions constitute the
most important portion of the produce, will be found to do
their duty to the full.—Pilot.
DUBLIN SOCIETY.—The evening upholder to the Orange-
men and the corruptionists in general, after furnishing some
pretty specimens in the Mail fashion, plays Jack Brag, by
boasting that " there is to be no revision of the rules—no re-
construction of the bye-laws ; and every improper candidate
will still be obliged to submit to the ordeal of a ballot ; and
will owe his admission or rejection to his claims or demerits."
He then goes on to say—" The following is a report of what
took place at the last meeting of the Society; and the reso-
lution declaring ' that in consideration of the Parliamentary
grants, it is but just and reasonable that the Society should
not alienate its property, without the approval of the Lords of
the Treasury,' is considered satisfactory to the Chancellor of
the Exchequer. He is easily satisfied; for we believe the.
alienation of the property—so long as Parliament continued its
grants, was a project that never entered the head of any hu-
man being connected with the establishment:—

" ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY.
" At the last meeting of the Society, H. Kemmis, Esq., in
the Chair, Sir Robert Shaw presented the following report
from the Special Committee :-
4. The Special Committee, to whom it has been entrusted to
consider such communications as should be received from time
to time relative to the Parliamentary grant, beg leave to report
to the Society, that after frequent communications with their
Parliamentary friends, your Committee have, on the most ma-
ture consideration of the whole subject, and of the peculiar
position of the Society, unanimously agreed to recommend to
the Society the immediate adoption of the following resolu
tion ; and in order to permit such immediate decision, which
circumstances rendered necessary, the Special Committee re-
commend the Standing Order, which requires the interval of a
week, be suspended, pro hoc vice.
" It was Resolved,—That whilst the Society doubt their
legal authority to make a by-law to-the effect of the guarantee
required by the minute of the Treasury, they are for them-
selves willing to admit, that in consideration of the Parliamen-
tary grants made to the Society, it is but just and reasonable
that they should not alienate their property without the ap-
proval of the Lords of the Treasury.
" It was Resolved,—That the Standing Order for the inter-
val of a week between the proposal and the adoption of a reso-
lution, be suspended on the present occasion.
" Resolved unanimously,—That the foregoing resolution,
recommended by the Special Committee, be adopted, and made
the act of the Society."
This then (says the Dublin Evening Post) is the triumph.
The Society, for eighteen months, would not " admit" what
they now, in breathless haste, under a suspension of their
standing orders, and, with the most admired unanimity, ac-
knowledge to be just and reasonable. That is to say, they
think, it just and reasonable, that they should not alienate the
public property, because they stand in need of the Parliamen-
tary grant.
We shall, for the present, leave the subject just as it stands,
only hinting this, that the Society has not yet gotten the
arrears or the grant.
SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.—The new modification of Irish
Orangeism, termed " the Metropolitan Conservative Society,"
met at their rooms, in Dawson-street, last night, to vote an
address of congratulation to the Westminster Apostate.
Saunders gives a report of speeches made by a Mr. Ruthven,
from the county of Meath ; a Mr. Nunn, a Mr. Nash, and
the Rev. Arthur Preston, which are re-hashes of the Orange
Orations, delivered at the Mansion House, and other meetings
of the fraternity. The meeting was a miserable affair. We
notice it merely to show the sort of company into which the
ci-devant Ultra-Radical, Sir Francis, has gotten himself.—
Dublin livening Post.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

DEN MARKET.
to this day's market and the trade

t. d. to s d.
Spinach (half sieve) 1 4 1 6
Onions 2 6 3 0
Apples 2 6 ri
Pears
I Sweet Oranges:(100)
Seville Oranges 12 0 16 • 0
Lemons 8 0 12 0
I Asparagus
span. Cheanuts (peck) 2 6 3 0
French ditto
Spanish Hazlenuts 2 6 4 0
French Walnuts 2 6 3 0
Brazilian Nuts 2 0 3 0
Haddishes (12 hands) 0 6 0 10
Sea Kail (punnet) 2 0 2 6
Mushrooms 2 6 4 0
Melons (each)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses. )
CUAIRERLAND.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... ~£4 0 to £4 5
New Meadow Hay 0 0 • 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay
Clover Hay -,5 15 6 6
Oat Straw -cll 4to £2 51 Wheat Stral- 2 5 2 6
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£4 0 to £4 b
New Meadow Hay . o • 0
Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15
50 h 5
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay (extra line £6 •. Generally .
Oat 5traw........, £2 oto .£2 21 Wheat Straw o 3 2 5