The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-30 00:00:00

CHEAP CLOTHING.

SWAIN and CO., CLOTHIERS, TAILORS,
and DRAPERS, 92, and 92, Fleet-street,
Beg to inform the Public, that (manufacturing their own Woo.len

Goods) they are enabled to make
A SUIT of SAXONY CLOTH CLOTHES for £4 10s.
And every other article proportionably Cheap, which has rendered
then' at once the envy of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of
tine Town.

" Lord Chamberlain's Office.

" Messrs. SWAIN and Co. are informed that a report has been
forwarded to his Majesty from this Department, describing the very
handsome State Drosses that they have made for the High Sheriff
of London ; and which are so highly creditable to their good
taste."

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SIFT. 28.

i THE KERRY ORANGE CLUB.-Mr. Blcnnerhassett
Thompson, in a letter addressed to the Editor of the Tralee
Mercury, through the columns of the Limerick Standard,
denies having proposed " hell and damnation to Lord Mul-
grave" as a toast at the late meeting of the Kerry Club.
Mr. Thompson, however, does not say that the toast was
not proposed :

County Kerry Club, Tralee, Sept. 24.
Sir,—With your usual attention to truth, you have made
upon me, in the last impression of the Tralee Mercury, one
of the most audacious attacks that ever emanated even from
your pen. With respect to the toast you mention as having
been proposed by me, I have only to say 1 did not propose
either that or any other toast drank by the party alluded to
in your publication. With regard to any difference which
may have arisen between Mr. Saunders and myself you are
equally incorrect ; that gentleman was arrested some hours
before I was, and the matter subsequently arranged to the
satisfaction of both parties without eitherleaving the county.
Whatever latitude may be allowed to the Press in their
sources of information, I really did not think it possible
that even the Tralee Mercury would try, by the undue
means of eaves-dropping, to pry into the private conversa-
tion of friends, when collected together for the purpose of
social intercourse. However, before you again make any
suoiwnwarrantable charges as you have made, or presume,
to interfere in the private quarrels of gentlemen, you will, I
hope, employ some spy whose veracity may be 'more de-
pended upon, especially when o'4 information you require
is connnected with a society of gentlemen from which the
faction you are connecte, with are particularly excluded.

Your very obedient,
BLENNERHASSETT THOMPSON.
DISMISSI.I OF COLONEL VERNER.—The determination
of the G':,vernment, as stated in the reply of Lord Morpeth
to C'oionel Verner's insolent letter, was to cause his name
to ne omitted from the general Commission of the Peace,
n'oout to be issued, as well as from the revised list of De-
puty Lieutenants for the county of Tyrone. The hero of
the Diamond slaughter, however, was not satisfied with his
first affront upon the Queen's Government, but published
in the Standard, and the other Orange journals, a second
epistle, still more offensive, in which he dared the Lord
Lieutenant to deprive him of the Commission for Tyrone.
Colonel Verner has been gratified, even more promptly
than he expected. He no longer holds the Commission in
Tyrone, which he did not think it inconsistent with his
dignity to retain when he threw up that for Armagh. We
understand the Lord Chancellor has directed that a super-
sedeas should be made out, removing Colonel Verner from
the Magistracy of Tyrone. The Orange Magistracy have
declared war against the Government. A few acts of
wholesome vigour, such as the dismissal of Vorner, would
soon put an end to the confederacy.—Dublin Evening Post.
EXTERMINATION.--LIATERICK ELECTION.--..in the late
election for the county of Limerick, Darby, as might easily
have been foreseen by the political seers of Limerick, took
a high station amongst the Delzoes. The Delzoes and
Darby were, however, most thoroughly thrashed. Where.
upon, as will appear- by the following letter, Darby waxed
indignant, and took a solemn oath that he would exter-
mittate the people—read and believe :
My dear Crosbie-1 would have written to you before,
but that Edward Crosbie was an eye-witness to what took
place. We are to petition, and fifty gentlemen have set
down their names to share the expenses between them, be
it what it may. The worst that can happen is, that the
election will be declared invalid, and the issue of a new
writ ; this will drive Fitzgibbon from the field, for Standish
has now declared against him. If what I read in the papers,
or half, be true, and are capable of proof; there will be no
doubt of the County Tipperary lads being also unseated.
Now, my good fellow, my object in now writing to you,