The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.

COUNTY KILKENNY.--Mr. Tighe, of Woodstock, will
be put into nominction fur the county of Kilkenny, Mr.
Ponsonby having declined the invitation made to him by
the electors, Mr. Ponsonby having previously addressed
the people of Derby. Of Mr. Tighe's success no one en-
tertains a doubt.
COUNTY KILDARE.--A Tory candidate has been found
for Kildare, it seems. The Hon. Robert Bourke, a con-
nection of Lord Mayo, has put. forward his address. So
much for the practices of Mr. Ruthven.
COUNTY LouTll.—The county of Louth Orangemen
have given up the ghost. They have declared, in a public
address, that they will not disturb the county, on account of
the unavoidable absence, as the plays say, of one Mr. Skef-
fington Foster.
DROGHEDA.—We have heard it stated that a gentleman
of moderate but independent principles will contest the re-
presentation, if called upon by a sufficient number of the
electors.

KING'S COUNTY.--There now is a requisition, calling a
meeting of the county,. for Wednesday next, at Purcell's
Hotel, at Tullamore. It will be both numerously and res-
pectably attended, and, what is more galling to the faction
is—that it will assemble to resolve—" that the public ser-
vices of the Hon. J. C. Westenra and Nicholas Fitzsimon,
Esq.-, command the entire and unabated coelidence of the
county, and to pledge itself to use every c,.,nStitutional effort
to return them to Parliament at the next election."
COUNTY TIPPERARY.—" The murder is out"—the Ha-
noverians of our county have put forth their manifestos—
and we are, forsooth, to have a contest. Be it so. Ou
their heads be the consequences.
CLowstEr..—lf zeal, talents, and assiduity, can secure
the suffrages of the men of Clonmel, Mr. Ball will be re-
turned. Lady Donoughmore has not yet quite made up
her mind of putting one of the Hutchinsons up for Clonmel.
It is said, indeed, that the gentleman does not choose to be
put down as an Orangeman.
COUNTY KERRY.—The following is an extract of a let-
ter from Tralee :—" To come to politics : there is a county
meeting called for Monday, to determine which of the Li-
beral candidates is to be supported, in conjunction with
Mr. M. J. O'Connell, against Mr. Blennerhassett, who, I
need scarce tell you, has not the slightest chance, though
be will put the county to the annoyance and expense of a
contest. There is no doubt that perfect unanimity will
characterise the proceedings of Monday, and the Tories
rill get a greater drubbing than they get before, when
they had the Government to support them.
COUNTY WATERFORD.--Mr. Stuart and Mr. Power mill
be returned without opposition.
COUNTY GALWAY.—PeopIe must still be talking, There
are rumours still, and nothing but rumours on the; affairs of
the Galway election.
TOWN or GALWAY.—The town of Galway Is threatened.
We cast our eyes over another part of the Galway paper,
in which we find that Dennis Daly has announced himself.
BOROUGH OF AIIMAGII.-On Thursday evening a most
respectable and numerous meeting of Mr. Curry's friends
was held in the large ball-room attached to the Royal Hotel.
The electors were addressed at great length, and with the
most thrilling enthusiasm,. by Counsellors Hanna, M'Don-
nell, Nelson, and Porter, and by Mr. Curry himself. The
speeches were responded to in the same spirit.—Newey
Examiner.

BELFAST.—Every day strengthens the opinion we ven-
tured to publish at a very early period, that Belfast will be
emancipated•from the foul disgrace of being represented by
the renegade Emerson Tennent, and the Orangeman Dun-
bar. The Queen's letter to the Earl of Mulgrave will work
miracles in Belfast, as well as elsewhere. We have learned,
with much pleasure, that Lord Belfast has arrived, and is
to meet the electors, and repel the odious calumnies of the
Orange faction, this day.
CITY or LIMERICK.—The following is from an Orange
Paper published in Limerick :
" Mr. Wm. Monsell and Dr. David Roche have been can-
vassing the electors of this city, the former accompanied part
of Thursday by his mother-in-law, the Countess of Dunraven.
The hopes of their respective friends are sanguine in the re-
sult. Mr. Wm. Roche arrived last night from London, and
this day commenced his canvass of the city electors."—Lime-
rick Chronicle.

COUNTY CORK.—The Orangemen are proceeding to the
most ridiculousif they were not, at the same time, the
most wicked—extremities in the County Cork.
CITY OF CORK.—It seems they have found a second
Orange candidate in the person of Mr. Joseph Leycester,
for the City of Cork.

BOROUGH OF BANDON.—The sorry Sergeant will be
certainlyilogged. There is not the remotest doubt of this.
And we shall be amongst the foremost to congratulate him
for his own accoant on the defeat. Mr. Cavendish, we can
state almost authoritatively, has already secured a majority
of the electors. The Independents of Bandon—the com-
bined interests of the Devonshire and Cork families—right
principles, straightforward dealing, and the Queen's name,
are too strong for the faction.
CARRICKFERGUS.—A Liberal candidate will positively
start for this borough, and with every prospect of success.
Mr. Rennie, son of Sir John Rennie, the celebrated engi-
neer, has started in opposition to Mr. Peter Kirk, the per-
petual and self-constituted Mayor of this borough, which,
we have good reason for stating, will be emancipated from
a position so extremely degrading to the electors.
DOWNPATRICIC—Mr. David Stewart Ker, eldest son of
Mr. Ker, made his appearance here on -Monday, and can-
vassed the electors of this borough on behalf of his father,.
Both candidates are confident. A third candidate is talke.d
of for this borough, to be started on Liberal principles.
ELECTION LIES.—In the Mail of last night, there is
trumped up a pretended conversation between, Captain
Stewart, an officer in the Viceregal Household, and a cer-
tain shopkeeper, in which it is insinuated that, the gallant
officer threatened the shopkeeper, on his refusing to vote
for the Reform candidates. We say insinuated, because
the scribe would not dare to put forward such au accusa-
tion in direct terms. Captain Stewart is, of course, abused
for canvassing at all. Now, we can see no reason whatever,
why a gentleman, because he happens to hold an office in
the Household, should be debarred from the privilege en-
joyed by every other citizen, of canvassing any shopkeeper
with whom he happens to deal, for his vote in favour of
those principles which he himself entertains._ Dublin Even-
ing Post.
LORD AIuLGRATE.—His Excellency arrived yesterday
at the Jetty in Kingstown, at three o'clock, and on his
landing was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by an im-
mense concourse of persons, who were anxiously waiting his return.
MR. O'CONNELL IN LIMERICKO—LIMERICY, SATUR-
DAY.—An important meeting hap, just taken place here, to
secure the return of the Messrs. Roche. Mr. O'Connell
attended. After the preliminary resolutions, declaratory of
confidence in the late Members, Mr. O'Connell addressed
the meeting. He alluded to the pretensions of Mr. Maun-
sell, the son-in-law of the Earl of Dunraven, as a candidate
tor Limerick. Any one who votes for Maunsell will be
supporting the despotism of the Hanoverian King ; he will
sell his soul for a bribe to perdition, and the very devils in
bell will laugh at his simplicity. The Learned Gent.lemen
concluded by recommending, in the strongest terms, the
Messrs. Roche for the city, and Fitzgibbon. and O'Brien
for the county. The Learned Gentleman, r.frtr returning to
Cruise's Hotel, left town shortly after far Gurtroc, on his
way to Cork.—Correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's
JOUrnal,

The Observer of Sunday, July 30, will contain
Engraved Sketches of the Nassau Balloon and Parachute at-
tached, with a sketch of the latter, in its fearful descent, and
full particulars of this melancholy catastrophe. An Edition
of the Observer most desirable for Country and Foreign cir-
culation is regularly published every Monday Afternoon at
Four o'Clock. Price of tho Observer Five-pence. Oftize,
170, Strand.

DUBLIN, JULY 25.
THE WRITS.—AII the writs for Ireland will be issued
this day. The Queen's letter, appointing Mr. C. Vitz-
simon to the office of Clerk of the Hanaper, has ar-
rived, and Mr. Fitzsircon has been sworn in.
THE ELECTIONS.
CITY OF DUBLIN.—The faction are nuts—but it is 010
late—drawing in their horns to regard to Mr. Hatton.
One charge (as we stated yesterday) against Mr. Hutton
is, that he is a coach-maker I Well, now really, this is
marvellously clever topic to circulate amongst the Protqs.
tent Operatives of Dublin. And only think of the exulted,
the aristocratic quarter from which it has come. The ad-
dress of Mr Hutton is quite sufficient, and his excellent
speech at the Tradee Union, reported elsewhere, is quite
enough--if not to silmee, or to put his ealumnir.tor4 to
shame--,to cover thcir cause with %tit mile ttn,t POntortlpt.
TRIN try CoLung.—Wa has atithority to annouve
that the faction shall not reprbiNht the Collop withoo op.
position. A candidate a the highest tharacter 'IP:, coma
forward Hi contest it, and our next ildlication vial contain
his addlsttt to the electors.
COUNTY DUBLIN.—
Tl.lere arc two Tory candidates
spoken of for the o":.'unty of Dublin. Captain Kemmia,
late Member f.".;r East Loo, has been prevailed upon to
stand on. lie Orange principle ; anti Mr. Mciklam, son-in-
of Sir Harcourt Lees, is also willing to be a candidate
for the county, and to pay 1,000 t., if 2,0001. additional be
made up for the purposes of the election. Circulars., it is
added, have gone out to the friends to ascertain what sub-
scriptions they will give. .The principal man in this effort
to defeat the objects of the Queen's Government is said to
be Mr. Hamilton, the Duke of Leinstees law agent,
assisted, we are told, by Mr. Kinchan, the Barrister, who,
they say, hut we cannot believe it, is to act as Assessor.
COUNTY WEXFORD.—There will be Ile contest in tLe
county.
TOWN OF WEXFORD.—There was some talk of a threat
of an Orange candidate for the town of Wexford. It is all