The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BLACK PITTS.—On Tuesday night,
about eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the Vitriol Works of
Mr. M'Mullen, situated in the Black Pitts. From the nature
of the materials it was found impossible to check the fury of
the flames in the part where the fire commenced, and a store
of considerable extent was burned nearly to the ground. On
the night that the accident occurred, the body of Mr. M'Mul-
len, jun., was discovered in the ruins, nearly consumed, and
frightfully disfigured. On the inquest, Mr. M'Mullen, the
father of the deceased was examined, and he deposed that on
Tuesday evening he went into his office, accompanied by his
son. While they were there, a bottle of ether accidentally
broke, and to prevent the consequences likely to result from
the vapour coming in contact with a light, all the candles in
the office, except one, were extinguished. This they used for
the purpose of finding the door, but at the instant it was
opened, the explosion took place, and the door was closed,
shutting the deceased inside. He then ran into the laboratory
adjoining, where some combustible materials were deposited,
and these becoming ignited, the deceased could not effect his
escape, nor could assistance be rendered him until it was
too late.

TRIAL BY JUR v.-At the last general meeting of the Orange
Lodge, 540, it was resolved that the office of Foreman of the
City Grand Jury at the approaching Assizes, would be filled
either by the Deputy Grand, or by the Master of the Lodge.
The pretensions of the two functionaries are generally can-
vassed.

The Orange Mail is, day after day, heavily laden with abuse
of the Irish Constabulary Bill, which it nicknames the Gens
d'Arnierie Bill.

ANTI-TITHE MEETINGS. —There have been no less than
thirteen such meetings lately, in the adjoining county.— Wex-
ford Paper.

Resdutions against paying tithes, have been adopted by
several parishes in Waterford.
SALE OF LUMP SUGAR FOR MINISTERS' MONEY.-It wag an-
nounced that, at one o'clock, the sale of six lumps of sugar,
seized for ministers' money due in St. Mark's parish, would
take place by auction. The sugar was seized from Mr. Bar-
low, who " respectfully requested the attendance of his friends,
that
,the sugar might be disposed of under value." At one
o'clock, Mr. Carr had the pleasure of witnessing a numerous.
assembly. Some curious proceedings were witnessed, in the
attempt to force payment by this mode of seizure. The police
were sent for, but the person who had been sent returned, and
proclaimed, amidst much laughter, that the police should not
be employed in either tithe or ministers' money cases. A gen-
tleman present said he had offered 10d. per lb. for the sugar,
and it was again offered for sale, but no advance was made on
the 9d.

TITHES IN WEXFORD.—The following paragraph, for the
entire accuracy of which, of course, we cannot vouch,. in ex-
tracted from the Kilkenny Journal of yesterday :
" We have just heard that the furniture of the Rev: John
Dunn, Parish Priest of Ballingsdaggan, near Enniscorthy, in-
cluding his bed and small breakfast articles, were lately sold for
tithes, claimed by a landlord of the name of Roe, uho, nut
content with getting his rent, has also superadded tithe.
The gentleman from whom we have received this account
says, the poor and quiet Parish Priest' to whom the furni-
ture belonged, was but a lodger in the house of his brother-
in-law, Mr. Robert Farrell. He also states that this said
landlord, having mixed up tithe with rent, refused to take
the latter without the former—that his agent, accompanied
by parties of soldiers and police, and the ex-sub-sheriff, at-
tended, and canted corn, pigs, furniture, &c., and in the end
burned a fine stack of wheat; that on the following day a
great number of Orangemen's horses and cars, employed to
carry away what remained, were intercepted on the way by
multitudes of the people, armed with every kind of weapons
they could collect. A general meeting of the neighbouring
parishes is to take place on Wednesday next to petition Par-
liament on the subject."
Wexford has been hitherto tolerably tranquil. This inci-
dent, however,- and such incidents as this—for we understand
that the country is threatened from more quarters than one—
will be productive of tht• consequences, upon which, perhaps,
some of the parties calculate. It is certain that the bulk
of the population will be brought into hostile collision with
the nests of Orangemen, which arc deposited in different parts
of the county by the Orange landlords.—Dublin Post.
ANOTHER DEATH BY THE REVENUE POLICE.—_A few days
ago a man was killed in Mayo by an officer of the Revenue
force ; and we have now to announce the death of a woman,
occasioned by Revenue policemen at Ballylinan, in the
Queen's County. This was a most wanton and outrageous
affair I

ORANGE OUTRAGE.—ENNISKILLEN, FEB. 22. —The follow-
ing is the case, as appeared before the Court :—P. Kerr, a
Catholic, was the prosecutor. The parties accused were A.
Coulter, A. Coulter, his soli, and others, all Orangemen, who
wore the emblems of their faction in Court during the inresti.
gation. The substance of the complaint was, that on the night
of the 15th inst., about the hour of seven or eight o'clock, at
Ballydoolagh, near Enniskillen, the defendants assembled
nearly opposite the house of complainant, all armed with
yeomanry muskets, and loaded with slugs; that they fired
several shots into complainant's house, the contents of one of
which broke his windows, and lodged in a sack of meal con-
venient.—The next case was that of Michael Murphy against
the same party, for a similar offoioo, The prosecutors clearly
proved their cme,

'he greatest boon ever conferred upon suffering
mankind, was the introduction to the notise of the public in general of
BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS by the useof which ni,,ux
of our suffbring brethren have been relieved fl,llla thq asnies tbks
laly, as if by some magic charm, thus an krowoust of eNcruciatifig
pams, and, vorakoont BarSYtanco tek *iv their families the confinement and lei. or ame rTng 'an attack. These
intinedrately'sifelY, effectnally, and pleasantly arrest tir PP:Voss (1
the attack or Gout or 'recent Ithetmxtisre„ w 1515 ~3 , by. slight
perseverance, the more obatinate easel; thgyilive, obtained a celebrity that
will not fail to make pop use conitantr,Ornpamons of every one subjec
t 8 4445' of ma Ort,