The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

'a contest for this county, thew is the mews* et the
parties were more violent, per sips, than any where
else in Ireland. But they could not induce Colonel
Verner to stand on whet need to be galled the Orange
nterest, so that Lord 'Acheson Mad Mr. Charles
Brownlow will take their seats in Parliament with-
nit having to pass through a contest.
COUNTS' MONAGUAN..-411e candidates are Mr.
Shirley and Colonel Westinra, the present members,
and Mr. Blaney, the son of Lord Bleney. Weitenra
is the favourite; but if, as they assert, a junction
the other two parties is formed, I fear fer his return.
COUNTY OP DONEGAL.—The late eendidatts,
Lord Mountchades and General flirt, will haie a
competitor for the honour of representing this conety
in the person of Mr. Chichester, brother of nue of
the candidates for Antrim, and son of Lord Donegal.
COUNTY OF CAVAN.--Tllere are four candidates
—Sir Charles Cooke, Sir William Young, Mr.
Saunderson, and Mr. Maxwell. It is supposed thin
county will be very furiously contested.
CITY OF Coax.---Mr. Boyle, one of the eons of
Lord Shannon, and brother of the member for the
county, has just announced his Intention of coetett-
log the representation with whichever of the Cid-
laghans may offer themselves. The CatholiesHand
Liberals are outraged with Brother amend for his
Brunswickism.
COUNTY SLIGO.--.Mr. Fitzstephee French, the
brother of one of the members for Roscommon, will
„.
contest this county with mists. King and Cooper,
the present members.
Cousryßosuolmost.—Mr. French will be re-
turned, but. in consequence of Mr. Tennison, Who
represents the interest of Mr. King, the retiring
member, having refused to make certain pledges, the
independents have put up the O'Connor Don: I
4hould think, front what I:know of this county, that
‘lr. O'Connor will succeed.
COUNTY LI#ILUJI4 .7rCeilonal O"Gratly will again
contest this with r, Masity Deseine ;it is
said, holvever, with eiri faint preipacts'df *nutria.
Colonel Fitzgibbon 'a elictiors is secort:'
COUNTY WATIOOPoIib...Afr. O'Connell will
oppose Lori George Bereitord, mad the contest will
will be furious, I am afraid dangerous to the peace
of the county. But tha.Primati, by his opposition
to George Dawson, in. LOndonderry, has cootributed
his full share to the agitation of this county.
COUNTY KIIRRY.—It is reported this day, do
not know how truly, that Mr. Crosbie retires. The
members, at all events, likely to be returned are, the'
Knight of Kerry, and he Hon. Mr. Brown, a Roman
Catholic gentleman.
WATURFORD, JULY 23...--Mr. O'Connell's sue.
tees, I really begin to believe, is quite certain. His
journey from Ennis to this place was a sort of as
ovation. Mr. DaniOu'a address to the people of
Derry, on resigning that county, has been not of
orrice merely to the pretensions of Mr O'Connell,
but has actually secured hie election. No CethOlie
gentleman can now vote for Lord George Beresford.
'file conduct of that family to Mr. Dawson in the
North has rendered it impossible. Accordingly all
the Powers, Wyses, &c. of this county, who had
hitherto, if not supported the Beresforil ieterest,
acquiesced in the late election, have to a man
tendered their services to Mr. O'Connell. He has
also secured, it is said, one et the Devemthire votes,
and even some of those in the 'immediate interest
of Lord Waterford's family. Hie return is, in any
event, I ant assured, quite eertain.
LONGFORD, JULY 23.—The scandalous junction
which has been formed between certain 'Catholics
in this county, and the sons of Sir Serjeant Lefroy,
at the head of the Brunswickers, with a view to oust
Lord Forbes, has bad the effect which the Glenda
of the Noble Lord anticipated. The liberal gentry
Protestant and Catholic, have entered into a sub-
scription, and formed Committees with a view to
secure his election. 3,0001. are already subscribed,
and I doubt not but that we shall in the end defeat
this unnatural and most discreditable coalition.
NAYAN, Juts 23.-.--We have still hopes that Mr.
'Sapper will be induced to stand for the county of
Meath. Sir Marcus Sommerville, for reasons which
need not be stated, has rendered. himself rather un.
popular with several of his constituents.
Mr. Dawsott (of the Treasury), who has resigned
Londonderry, where the Beresforda liaYe again
kindled the flame of religious intolerance, arrived on
Friday in Dublin. In the course of the day several
influential trierchents, and eminent public chat-utters,
waited upon him to pay their respects. It is quite
certain that he will be proposed to the honest ,and
independent constituency of that city.—leir4 Paper.
Ma. O'CONNICLI. AND Ma. O'UORMAN 111anom.
—On Monday week, between Ennis and New-
market, Mr. O'Connell was met with a deemeted
chair, fixed upon a platform erected upon whet Is.
rhig was accompanied by tho banners of the melts
of Ennis. Sone after, passing Cabernelley, the pro-
vesiioli was joined by O'Gorman Ma?rote in his tra-
velling carriage, unaccompanied except by his bro-
ther, Mr. Charles Melton, and Mr. Butler, of Glen.
William. These gentlemen, we are informed, were
led to join the procession, by an endetatanding with
s principal agent and personal friend of Mr. O'Con-
nell, which O'Gorman Mahon war /Killed to yield
to, at Six-nsile Bridge, on the eveningpresiotie.—
The understanding was, that as this were Mr.
O'Connell% final visit in political connexion whls
Clare, O'Gorman Mahon would receive end wel-
come him to the county. Whelk Ise approached,
the people to whose wishes he bad acceded, in the
warmth of their feelings, seized him evidently with
an intention of leading hint to the platferm. This
he struggled against so earnestly, that, between his
efforts and those of the people, his bead and should..
ers came in contact with the road. Mr. O'Connell
and his friendson the platform, not aware of 0' aer-
men Mahon% intentions, gave, by their evident
feelings' a hostile tone to the crowd immediately
about them. The friendly peasantry, who were
beaming O'Gorman Mahon, being opposed, a gory.
rug coeilict ensued. O'Gorman Mahon requested
to be allowed on the platform to explain to the people
Ind pacify them. This, under a suspicion of his
intentions, was refract,. The iti(b'erto unatiiinoue
crowd was now divided in rival ari4 ; and tie vie-
lent was the fighting, that Mt, O'COHOWn and his
friends had to retire luta, we understand, an adjoin.
ing field. The success of the mistaken friends of
O'Gorman Mahon induced them to absolutely fling
him on the vacated platform. He drew himself
back among the people, and succeeded in getting to
his carriage, from which, in the mom time, the
hams had been taken. The impetuosity of time
excited people prevented hi* influencing there. AO
They drew him on. A struggle mooed ter prvea,
deuce, but those in favour of the carriage euccorded,
'fir. O'Connell and his friend* having ultimo(' us
the platform, both parties moved on. At half-past
seven o'clock O'Gorman Melton entered Louis,
drawn in his travelling carriage by en immense num.
ber of peasantry, who cheered enthusiastically 114
they proceeded along. They halted apposite the
Court.honse, in Nigh-street, which they completely
tided. Mr. O'Contitll spoke at great: length in ex.
'deflation of his promise to Major M'Nattnott not to
start far the county; end Mr. (Yammers Mahon
declared his determination to go to the. At,.
Steele has entered into a fierce paper war with his
quondam friend Mahon.

THE Moorts.--As the late ' unprecedented
g.
wet weather must hare caused some faits in the spaa.
man as to its effocta on the game, we stvt happy to have
to states that in tile rerthshil• Pagidaads the rouse tip:
pear to have eacaped most of the diseases iv/hick they
are subject, and promise to be in fine collation by the
12th proximo. It is a fact that, notwithatanding the abundance of birds, there has been more moor horning t %ie
spume than for twenty years past ; and it it sloaervirig the
attrution both of landlord and tenatzt, that pl-nty of covvr
, .
, of i ,
the - ,
utter nut tenure itellty galue, out that, ou h , (hnot ary,
a regular rotatitni of moor burning iti et httuPlLid to bu i
as experience.hat shown it to ha ill the ratsC Of bleep.
111 tck cocks are abundant, and bares were orver ihTt mime.
rows; there are also plenty of lihezocants and parttitl4lo:
although the latter arersmall for the ih.rioti of do: etas),
',...... GliiiiQiir Comfit'',