The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-31 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JULY 27.

(From the Dublin livening Post.)
We call the attention of Government to the strong fact
narrated in the paragraph from Castle Dawson, which we.
subjoin. The Orange Mob of that neighbourhood broke
open the prison and liberated by force their brethren,
charged with outrages on the 12th ! A large and highly
respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Newry took place
on the 26th, *1 to petition Parliament to put an end to
party processions of every kind." Men of all persuasions
attended on the occasion, and their demeanour, as well as
their resolutions, indicated that the beet spirit actuated
them. The lion. George Knox, seconded by the Coad-
jutor Roman Catholic Primate, the Right Rev. Doctor
Kelly, moved the first resolution, declaratory '► that
charity and goodwill towards our neighbours, was not
only a sacred Christian duty, hut a necessary bond of social
I►cace ;" and a subsequent resolution prayed the interference
of the Legislature.

" Castle Dawson, July 24, 1830.
" The disturbance is not over here yet. The Orange.
men who were imprisoned in Castle Dawson, on the night
of the 12th, appeared before the Magistrates, on Thursday
last, in Magherafelt. Their offences were unbailible, on
hearing which the Orangemen who were assembled broke
open the prison' doors, and took out the prisoners, and also
the arms that were lodged in some other pert of the pri.
son. ,They assembled in the street, and cheered up and
dawn. The Magistrates were obliged to disappear, and
Mr. Sheil made his escape to Castle Dawson. The whole
of the Orangemen then came to this town with drums,
fifes awl flags ; but dispersed quietly, Ivith the exception
of beating one man, who opposed them."

. A family, composed of nine individuals. of the
name of WALL living in the vicinity of She:sagoltiens
county of Limerick, were reduCed to 'tate bordering on
starvation, previous to the late exertions made in that
quarter to alleviate the existing distress of the poor. The
tiro elder boys, who had not tasted a Morsel of food the
entire previous day, were employed trenching potatoes,
until about noon, when they entered their miserable' cabin
at the accustomed hour of meals, in the anxious expects.
'don that their mother had procured some subsistence to
enable them to prosecute their work. Being disappointed,
they wept aloud, exclaiming, "We can stand no longer,"
and sankdown quite exhausted. The unfortunate mother
could only reply with sighs awl moans, when the boys,
beholding their parent's grief, became ier comforter in
their turn. "Mother," said they, " have patient* ; we
will rest awhile—our strength will soon return. God will
help us, have patience:" After a short respite from labour,
they returned to the garden, and reeumed their spades,
when at the very first effort, a valuable gold coin of the
reign of fixontax 11. turned up before the delighted eyes
of the youths, who ran back overwhelmed with joy, and
exclaiming, " God hes sent us relief." This eirigularin.•
terposition of Providence made the most lively impression
ort theenties neighbourhood. The gold coin is, now in the
possession of the Very Rev. Dean 141ACtIAllAILA• Who
made on the next day (being Sunday) a powerful use ,of '
this sff,cting and singular incident to tranquillize the
highly-excited feelings of the half-staried and perishing
multitude. The Whole congregation Were affected to tears,
and burst into a laud exclamation of thanksgiving to the
AlMighty Giver of everY 4'ead 'and perfect gift, for this
singular interposition of his Providence.--.Litnerich !Even
inn Pat. - - _