The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-13 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, FEB. 11.
IMPORTANT DECISION.—The Master of the Rolls this day
decided that he would not give costs in any tithe cause which
might be recovered by the ordinary process at the Quarter Ses-
sions. This, we believe, decic'es die tithe war. --Dublin
Evening Pose.
DUNOARSON AND CARLOW ELECTIONS.—II seem; that
Galway, intends to go to Dungarvan on the forlorn hope of
opposing Mr. SNeil's step-son. Aided by the subscriptions of
the Carlton Club, and the moral influence of the exemplary
Marquis of Waterford, he must of course be successful. Then,
again, for Carlow, the Conservatives Lave caloAt a flat in the
person of Mr. i3unbury, whoe triumph the Mail of last night
affects to anticipate. The two luckless wights will a'Auredly
Ix' companions in defeat, and mar condole with each other on
their unhappy predeliction for St. Stephens. Small as Gal-
w:y '3 chance is, Banbury's is still less.
The following novel occurrence took place on Thursday
Sixteen soldiers of the Queen's Bays, under Cornet Ede,
marched to the Priest's house at Longford, to confession.—
KiMcnny Journal.
We sec by the Free Press, that it is the intention of the
electors of Cashel to give the Attorney General a publio entry.
The situation of Solicitor to the Ordnance Office, Dublin,
is void by the death of Mr. Bai low.
To THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN.---A very spirited
Address of the Reformers in the county of Donegal,• to the
people of Great Britain, w. s read at the Association last
Thursday. The Address calls upon the people of England
to co-operate with Ireland, so that the latter country might be
freed from opprozSion. " We conjure you, as you value the
integrity of the empiro—as you prize national honotw—as you
would avert national calamities, to restrain permanently the
power of our insulting oppressors, and to ea-operate effectu-
ally with the.lrish people in their eonstitutional exertions to
obtain just government,"
We make Bic, following extracts from this document :
" We are impelled to address you by a strong desire to see
the empire of Great Britain and Ireland really united, power-
ful, and prosperous. This =net be, unless each portion be
properly governed,
" The unitod Legislature consists of 1,092 individuals, of
wheat 134 represent Ireland, containing one; third of the whole
population.

We would not accuse you of a direct desire to injure us,
but we accuse you of apathy to our interests. Your Tories
510 our oppressors.
" To render a Legislative Union useful, the parties to it
must confer reciprocal benefit.
" When a courageous, a suffering, and a sensitive people
despair of removing galling abuses by constitutional means, it
is difficult for them to refrain from more violent remedies.
" To avert any such alternative we implore your constitu-
tional co-operation with our countrymen."
Muhuca.—An account of an atrocious murder of a man of
the name of Nowlan is going the rounds of the Orange Press,
having been copied from that very questionable journal for ve-
racity, the Carlow Sentinel. We remember when Mrs. Sly
murdered her husband, that the Carlow Sentinel gave a fear-
ful account of the transaction, with the very attractive heading
in large type, " Atrocious Murder—Extermination of Protest-
ants," and attribitted the deed to the sanguinary miscreants
who were excited by agitators and demagogues.We are in-
clined to believe that the murder of Nowlan had as little to do
with agrarian disturbance or lawless confedeiation as had the
murder of Sly by his wife. It is astonishing with what a par-
ticular gusto the Thugs of the Orange Press give an account
of a murder, particularlylf they can charge the foul deed upon
their own countrymen and brother Papists.
'F. STERLE, ESQ.—As we anticipated, the reported speech
of Mr. Steele, at Limerick, wherein he is made to call
O'Connell by every opprobrious epithet language can furnish,
turns out to be a forgery.
MOST IMPORTANT MEETINO:—In consequence of a represen-
tation made to the General Association, by some gentlemen
resident in Carberry, county Kildare, of the existence of a
supposed illegal and secret Society in that district, which had
caused much disunion, and was likely to do incalculable mis-
chief, a deputation, consisting of Marcus Costello, Richard
O'Connell, and M. H. Murphy, Esqrs., were appointed to
assist at a meeting, convened to be held at the Sweep of Car-
berry, on Sunday. for the purposes specified in the requisition.
The result was most gratifying.
A TITHE VICTIM.—The following letter from Thomas
Norris, towards whom mercy was dealt by the Court of Chan-
cery, may be pointed to by Sergeant Goulburn as another and
a specific evidence of the monstrous proceedings of the Asso-
ciation. We trust it may not escape his observation :