The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-30 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

There is everywhere the sign of approaching conflict,
ut no where the ;Actual commencement. The county of
Aparew seems to be content to remain in its disgrace, re-
resented by a " negatbn." Paisley and Grernork will
-et urn their present representatives. Saint Colquhoun is
•oquetting with tha Kilinaracek burghs, but hitherto
vithout success. In Dumbartonshire, the two wealtby
'tate paupers, Sir Archibald Campbell, and Admi-
Smellett, are in a holy alliance to return the son of
he latter, who was di featcil by Mr. Dennistoim
wo years ago. A meeting cf their friends, for the purpose
f concussing an independent gentleman here, whom, in
he county they take every opportunity of insulting, is to
m held at the Black Bull, at two o'clock to-day ; they may
;lye themselves the trouble ; a contest, come when it may.
vill ensure them a second thorough dqleat. Mr. Monteith
Hiad a fair trial given to him four weeks ago—he was then
lereated by a majority of 7.-;B—yet again is he addressing
the electors, and cramming them with meat and drink, as
•1 at once to shew the worthssness of his supporters, and
to make a parade of his money. We regard his conduct
is insultinr, to the constituency of Glasgow—and if he en-
rers the fieldp again, we trust that they will confirm our opi-
tion their votes. It is one of the base features of Tory-
.sm, that it uniformly tampers with the baser appetites, to
Accomplish its objects.—Scots

IRELAND.

.::,... DUBLIN, JUNE 28.
..t GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—This body met as usual }es-
. terday, when the following motion for an adjournment, in
ionaur of tl.e late King, male by Mr. Gratten, M.P., was
t‘. Inanimously rdopted, and the meeting accordingly was ad-
curried .7, :—" Resolve,Z—That in testimony of our respect
ki', :or the memory of our late lamented Sovereign King \N.H.
I_ jam I V., this Association do adjourn till Friday next, at
1
'' hree o'clock."
,-,11
E OTONNELL.—There are insertz!d in the Pilot to-day,
V •eweral returns to the fund so honourably instituted by the
.. )eopie to sustain their great leader. They continue to show
r. that the collection i 3 being carried on even with augmented
'-' :pirit, and all that has been predicted of the large amount
te
rI
r: o which the grand total will arrive within the compass of
if die year, may now be expected to be realized to the full.
7 In reference to the representation of the city of Dublin,
1 die Pilot thus writes :—" We perceive the plan of the Mail
L.
s to frighten all competitors out of the field, and get West
'' and Hamilton a walk-over. They show the policy which
•--- lictated the indecent creation of pauper freemen with ‘shich
i 7, the Corporation has inundated the constituency ; for, says
.L.,the Mail, fraudulent or not fraudulent, there they are, and
i'
,will vote for the Conservatives. Yes, for a consideration,
and we can assure Mr. West that he will have to bleed
Freely. If it cost him 12,0001. formerly, it shall cost him
'''. 15,000/. now. Win or lose—and we are certain that he will
lose—he shall pay dearly for the attempt to cram his mut-
ton,. head into the wig of a Baron. There is mutton enough
;.,i
there already. The arrangements for beating him are in
,;: progress, and let him prepare his cash and his bribery
agents. He will have to pay the tables, and lose the game."
1.- BIGOTRY.—The following letter is as pretty a specimen
-of blatant bigotry as we remember to have aver seen. Mr.
7.i,lllartin, the Killyshandra man, has lashed himself into a
mirage, because the names of the Master of the Rolls, and
7lthe Chief Remembraucer are appended to the proclamation
Ifor substituting the name of her present Majesty for that of
William the Fourth in the liturgy. Mr. Martin addresses
:his dignified complaint to the Mai/ as thus :
" June 25, 1837.
1 " Dear Sir,—l have thiS day received a proclamation
lfrom the Council Chamber in Dublin, directing me to make
11
;:: certain necessary changes in the Book of Common Prayer
r —which proclamation hears the signatures, amongst others,
7; of ' Michael O'Loghlen,' and ' A. R. Blake ;' two gentlemen
i';,. who, as I believe, profess the faith of the Church of Rome.
','- " Not having the Relief Bill of 1829 at hand, I take the
1:
;,.. lt,,iibli esirl
realm,
etyl olemf7asrkesiinli
aigpwyfouoflu ; whether eitthe efor r anymed direct
Established interference
c Church
rwclhl a
ot -f
l soever, no matter whether it be great or small,of Romanists

" Such interference, in my opinion, is in any case scarcely
,decent ; and the sooner the attention of Protestants be
called to it the better.

" I am, dear Sir, your obedient servant,
~
J. C. MARTIN, Rector of Killyshandra."
1 O'CONNELL DROWNED.—On Saturday last three sol-
i;
Biers belonging to the Bth depot went to bathe at a place
k called Lakelawn, near this town, when one of them named
...1-4-O'Connell, having gone beyond his depth, and being una-
ble- to swim, was unfortunately drowned. He was raised
! in a short time after by a corporal of the depot. The spot
::lat which this melancholy occurrence took place, is a most
i..; fatal and dangerous one, several lives having been lost in it
'Hhese few years back.—Mayo Constitution.
A few days since the body of a man in a state of nudity,
Cland without the head, was washed on shore at Achill. The
•!.. coast guards, under the command of Capt. ShallArd, had
e, the body taken up and interred.—/bid.
,' As a man named Moran was going home from the " • Pa-
tron," he boasted in the presence of another, named
llglale, that he had assisted in giving the police a good
threshing. M'Hale replied that it would have been better
'to have let the police alone. Upon having made this reply
Moran struck him, and a scuffle took place between the
`, parties and some others. In a short time after, a brother
• to Moran came up to the place at which the dispute oc-
c",curred, and, upon bearing of the circumstance, hastened
I, -by a short way, and reached his house before the AP Hales,
whose road home lay that way. As the Mglales were
i., passing his house he fired a gun-shot at them, and danger-
r- ously wounded one of them. The gun was loaded with
, ,lugs, twelve of which were lodged in the man's abdomen
,nd breast, and three in his neck. His lift is considered in
-I
p:mmnent danger. The policemen stationed in Ballyvary,
;"- lln hearing of the matter, proceeded to Moran's house,
fril•vhere they found him in bed, and a gun, containing a heavy
lA.