The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-26 00:00:00

of his gifted mind. With all the sincerity and ardour of a high-
souled patriot Mr. Stuart identified himself with his injured
and insulted father-land, whilst the truth and force of his

convincing arguments derived a tenfold weight from the elo-
quent language in which they were clothed.—Waterford
Chronicle.

THE REGISTRY.—At the Cork City Sessions there were re-
gistered, on Tuesday and Wednesday, for the Liberals 48—
for the Conservative; 36.
COUNTY OF WICKLOW MEETING.—We have received a hole-
and-corner requisition, signed by Colonel Acton and fourteen
Orangemen, calling for signatures to a counter address.—
Dublin Evening Post.
THE VACANT JUDGESHIP.—WeIave some reason to believe
that the Attorney-General has deClined the offer made to him
by his Majesty's Government, and will not accept the seat on
the Bench, vacant by the death of the late Sir William Smith.
—Dublin Evening Post.
THE EBENEZER MAN.—Some ferocious proceedings have
again taken place at the Ebenezer Chapel.
ORANGEISM.—The fell spirit of faction is, we lament to
perceive, still at work. In the district of Enniskillen it has,
however, we see, by a report of the proceedings at the petty
sessions, received a legal check.
The Northern Whig reports another of Dr. Cooke's out-
rageous attacks against the Belfast Institution. Professor
Cairns is now the object of Dr. Cooke's fierce denunciations.
THE MADAGASCAR.—This forenoon his Majesty's frigate,
the Madagascar, arrived in Kingstown Harbour ; she was be-
calmed for several hours in the morning off the light ship.
ARRIVAL OF THE EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON AT COVE.--
Shortly after eight o'clock yesterday morning, the Experi-
mental Squadron, consisting, as we mentioned in our last, of
the Bellerophon, Vanguard, and Pembroke vessels of war,
together with the Scylla, Pantaloon, and Emerald brigs, cast
anchor at Cove. As they entered our beautiful harbour, the
sight was magnificent—all sails being set, and the bands play-
ing on the poops of the several vessels. The Admiral, Sir
Charles Paget, still remains on board the Bellerophon ; his
own vessel of war, the Hercules, is daily expected from Ply-
mouth, and on her arrival be resumes his usual station on
board her. The river steamers were yesterday crowded
with visitants, all of whom were received by the offi-
cers on board with the greatest politeness, and conducted
above and below decks with the greatest urbanity and at-
tention. At three o'clock General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot
and Captain Corkran went on board, and were received by all
the officers—the band playing some beautiful airs, and the
marines drawn up in full uniform on the quarter deck of the
Bellerophon. Lord Riversdale, Sir Augustus Warren, and
Sir Walter Roberts, also visited the Admiral yesterday. The
ships now lie with unbent sails, which is a pretty clear indica-
tion that they will remain in our harbour for some time.
Several of the officers arrived in this city last night from on
board, and have departed this morning—some for Dublin and
others for Killarney. Not a moment should be lost' by the
citizens—they ought one and all to have a view of this splendid
arrival, and we are glad to observe that the river steamers this
morning were again freighted with hundreds, all anxious to
see with their own eyes part of that Navy of Great Britain,
which have swept the seas for so many years, and which have
been up to the present time victors in every engagement.—
Cork Herald.

KILKENNY COUNTY MEETING..---OR Monday a most re-
spectable meeting of the Reformers of this county was held.
MR. O'CONNELL—TIIE TIMES.—The reputation of O'Con-
nell is part of the inheritance of his country, upon which the
" accursed" Lyndhurst and his myrmidons must not dare to
lay their foul and polluted hands. Bright in the eyes of his
countrymen is the halo which enshrines the name of Ireland's
Liberator; never will they permit the clouds of calumny to
dim its unfading lustre. We rejoice at the determination of
O'Connell to carry the war into the enemy's camp. There,
indeed, may the satirist flesh his weapon to the hilt. It would
be rendering good service to the cause of morality, to paint in
their true colours the infamous career of the corrupt and un-
principled * * Of that abandoned profligate in whose
company, as was truly remarked by Mr. Grattan, no gentleman
in England would entrust his wife or daughter. —ll7ateribrd
Chronicle.

THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.-Our humble advice to the
Princess Victoria would be, to be in no hurry to get married ;
and when she is her own mistress to make her own choice.
As to any danger arising from a disputed succession, the time
is gone by for that. There never can be in England again a
York and Lancaster quarrel. Nay, there can never again be
a struggle between a Stuart and a Guelph. If the Parlia-
ment of England should set aside the Duke of Cumberland
and his Family, in case his turn came, where would be the
man who would take the field in behalf of his Royal Grim-
ness's lineal rights? We should like to see such a Clavers or
Zumalacarregui. No, the time is gone for these follies, at
least. And, therefore, it is, we should counsel the Princess
to marry an Englishman, a Scotehman, or—if she should pre-
fer a "native"—an Irishman..—Dublin Evening Post.
ANOTHER RAPHAEL PLOT. - Mr. Bell says' that " Mr.
Potter and the other mill owners did unquestionably present
Mr. O'Connell with a thousand pounds." Mr. Bell has not
the hardihood to'assert, but lie has the meatless to insinuate,
that this 1,0001. was presented to Mr. O'Connell in conside-
ration of his vote on the factory question. We are not cer-
tain whether the Manchester subscription to the O'Connell
tribute in England was forwarded to London previous to. or
after the decision of the House of Commons on Mr. Fielden's
Ten Hours' Factory Bill ; but we would almost stake our
existence that the money alleged by Mr. Bell to have been
presented to Mr. O'Connell by the mill owners was the mo-
ney subscribed in Manchester, and we believe forwarded to
the O'Connell Committee through Mr. Potter. This, we
think, will turn out to be the fact, and if it should, are we not
justified in designating this paltry affair as another " Raphael
plat ?"—Freeman.