The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-16 00:00:00

ORANGE OUTRAGES-T WELFTH
OF JULY.

-----s,--
(Priam the Dublin Post of Saturday last. )
The ext.:ll:o'v precautionary arrangements adopted by the
iiO.t.lermiacrit have net Wholly prevented outrage; oa the
TweirtV, bill the presence of the Constabulary nod the Mili-
tary in th 03.0 diot:icts, lieretof;:re most remarkable for distur-
Lance, has been the Means of sa6ng the country frotz/ those
tangariro ix ry collisions and sties of bloodshed which have so
invariaT, ~tlll
,54 from the factious displays on the Ordege
anniversary. 'l'nj t.1.1,-tve man Lord Stanley's Act for the
suppression of Orange proct;geotts,,,,is HO longer a dead letter
it has been put into eff.ctive operatiC,l: We have not, thank
Ood, to record murders and wreekings, hk7retvfore the usual
at'eftparrittierfla of the celebrations on the Twat:: of July.
OtittOgrf itfiFfe tvcre, Itoirever, as will be men by On
account; which Wife .airea-dy reathcd us ; but the violence or
the Orangemen was restfaine4 by the troor and police, before
it ltt,4 led to bloodshed. We 8101 now give a summary of the
communiCittlons which have reached tig
tb:LY .12.—The Orange rhea commenud,
on Saturday evening fit.iff, It/ displaying their sigma/ for insult
9range flag, inscribed " No Surrender," from the top of
a building, of a moat varied character, as it serves alike for
court-house, mailiet-hostAe, gaol, and church, occasionally.
This insulting banner Wag gleen to the breeze amid the shouts
of human beings, the noise of drown and fifes, and the pealing
of the eliftreb bell. Last night was eihibited an effigy of the
Rev. Thomas Maguire, The thing was eottiposed of all sorts of
combustible matter, with shavings of timber, &c., stuffed into
such clothes as a clergyman usually wears, anti which could
hardly be attainable by the description of persons who were the
Visible actors in the scene, being better than they wore them-
seiVes, It was set ott fire before a school-house that belongs
and is attached tO the aut.& The scene that then ensued
baffles description, The effigy Was dragged and kicked up
and down the street some half dozen times, till not a vestige
reriiaincd for the Orangemen to wreak their vengeance on,
accompanied by shouts of " No-Popery," &c. The drums,
fifes, and shouting, continued till five this morning, to the
total prevention of the rest of her Majesty's loyal subjects.
The ringing of the bell did not cease at that time, but sail
continues, and will continue till after twelve to-night. I fear
much the doirsetpienCel of this.
PETTIGO, Mit 12:—A report having spread yesterday that
the Orangemen intended to burn the priest's house, some two
or three hundred men, !tons a distant part of the parish,
were marching into town, A 5 they said, to protect it,
when they were n1C!„. by that gentiellan's Curate, the Rev.
Mr. Hamel, who, with runic difficulty, persuaded them to re.
turn to their homes. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr.
Hamel for his timely interference, as, had they gr,t into the
town, the consequences would have been most awful. . They
were bringing ladders, &c. &c., to tear down the flags, ann
and the Orangemen were loading their arms to oppose them.
Mr. Haley, stipendiary magistrate for the county, arrived here
about two o'clock yesterday, shortly after which the bell ceased
tolling. The display of Orange sashes, ribbons, and flowers,
was tery profuse. There were about 200 country Orangemen
so dressed in the town, but no procession was attempted. I
am sure it would have been otherwise if the stipendiary ma-
gistrate was not here. There were three of the Orange lads
lodged in the guard-house last night for violating the law—
one for firing a shot in the street, saying he would send the
Pope to hell.
BELFAST—THE TROOPS CALLED OUT.—The Sandy-row
Orangemen have sustained their character. The following
appears in a second edition of the Christian Patriot, a journal
of the Dissenters:—.

FRIDAY, Two o'Ctock.—Wc have learned that some win-
dows have been broken in different parts of the town; among
others, those of the Roman Catholic Bishop. The police and
military, under the direction of Moiony, Esq., Stipen-
diary Magistrate, have been very active, and have succeeded
in preventing more serious mischief,
COUNTY OF MONAOHAN..--There were several attempts at
Orange exhibitions in this county ; but the firmness and pru-
dence of Sir William Lynar, S:ipendiary Magistrate, and
other police authorities, prevented serious consequences. At
Ballinagall, near the, town of Monaghan, Sir William found
it necessary to deprive a marching party of Orangemen of their
flags and musical instruments, and they were dispersed, hap-
pily, without r:•sorting to force. At Glasalough, however,
the case was different. The Chief Constable, finding that
he could not induce an Orange assemblage to disperse, sent
for Sir William Lynar, who, after vainly remonstrating with
the refractory party, read the Riot Act. The Orangemen
then dispersed, because the authority of the Magistrate was
enforced by a troop of cavalry and a company of infantry.
From other parts of the North, and from Shinrone, in the
King's County, we have similar accounts—but we have neither
time nor space for particulars."
THE 'ATTORNEY- GENERAL. —Mr. Ball was sworn in as At-
torney-General, yesterday ( Friday last), before Mr. Justice
Moore, one of the Judges of Assize, at Kilkenny. The Right
Hon. Gentleman proceeded from that city to Clonmel, to at-
tend his election.—Dublin Evening Post.