The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-28 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Dublin, Nov, 26.
LAW APPOINTMENTS,—Tha Freeman and the Post re-
main divided in opinion upon the recent appointment of Mr.
Barrington to the Accountant-Generalship. In the report
of the important proceedings which took place at the last
meeting of the General Association, which we were en-
abled to lay before our readers on Saturday, it was seen
that Mr. O'Connell approved of the appointment. With
respect to the last appointment, that of Mr. Kane, to the
new Assistant-Barristership, the Mail protests that it is a
piece of Mr. S. Rice's jobbery. And although the Free-
man admits that Mr. Kane is an excellent man, our Con-
temporary, nevertheless, affirms that the influence through
which the appointment was made is ill-omened ; and, viewed
in connection with Mr. Barrington's appointment, but little
calculated to benefit the Government.
LONGFORD ELECTION.—The election for Longford will
take place some time about the 20th of next month. No
Conservative candidate is yet named. It is generally be-
lieved that Mr. Luke White's success is certain. A depu-
tation of " six well trained agitators, " according to Mr.
O'Connell's suggestion, are about proceeding to the scene
of action. Their exertions will no doubt be effectual ; nor
will the funeral procession of Reilly, the victim to the tithe-
rebellion-writ system, fail to produce that deep and indig-
nant feeling against misrule, which is amongst the most
powerful auxiliaries of a wise and liberal course of policy.
DUNGAEYAN ELECTION.—Some of the Conservative
provincial prints, are trying what chance there is of making
poor John Matthew come forward for the nonce, but Mr.
Pierse George Barron will walk over the course ; he pos-
sesses the two material qualifications, of being one of the
resident gentry, and an honest politician. His opinions
are generally known to be in strict accordance with those
of the present Irish goVernment, and in Parliament we ex-
pect to find him a valuable acquisition to the Melbourne
Administration.—Waterford Chronicle.
CITY REGlSTRY.—Yesterday was the 17th day of the
registration, when the Orangemen registered 10, and the
Liberals only 4 votes. The Freeman says "it is useless to
deny the fact that there are traitors in the Liberal camp."
TILE JOINT STOCK BANKS.—We have now the great

pleasure of stating that the run upon all the Bank.; has
nearly subsided. In Clonmel it is remarkable that there
was no run at all, the Provincial and the National Bank

nuing their operations and their discounts in the
midst of the panic, to the great convenience and profit
of the traders of that bustling and thriving town.—
Dublin Evening Post.—[Our Contemporary's assertion is
fully borne out by the provincial papers. Declarations of
confidence in Joint Stock Banks, and resolutions to support
them, are general throughout the provinces. At Cork and
other places trade and commerce have resumed their
usual course.]
TITHE CANIPAIGN.—ReiIIy, the tithe victim, died on his
way to his home, in Longford, on the 23d instant. Thou-
sands of the people had prepared to meet him and welcome
him ; but they only met his remains. They then formed
a funeral procession, and carried the corpse by the door of
Dean Murray. This death happens very mat a propos
for the Orangemen of Longford—just at the eve of the
election. The Freeman says " the coffin of this victim of
sacerdotal rapacity will be the rostrum from whence the agi-
tators will "address the electors ; and then asks, where is the
the heart that will not throb at an appeal made under such
circumstances ?

COUNTY OF LINIELICK.—It appears likely, from the fol-
lowing, that the death of another old man is about to be
added to the claims of the Church Militant upon the sup-
port of the people :—" The Rebellion Rut Hans have been
carrying on the crusade in the neighbourhood of Six-mile-
bridge, this week. On Wednesday, they edited upon an
old man, named James Malone, aged 75 ! ! ! and dragged
him into the county goal amidst the execrations of the peo.
pie. Poor Malone is, we understand, in a wretched state
of health, and it is thought he will not survive many days
in gaol. Oh, Christian charity !—Limerick Star.
WESTMEATH.—In the King's Bench yesterday, a condi-
tional rule was obtained against the Marquis of Westmeath,
to stay proceedings in forty-four writs, which the Most
Noble tithe claimant had caused to be issued for small sums.
—Dublin Evening Post.

THE PACKETS— 1m HE rosT-OrFicr.•--Our Contempo-
raries are making loud complaints of the manner in which
the newspaper transmission department of the General Post
one and all, in Dublin and the
Office is conducted. They,
provinces, complain of the non-receipt of papers, and the
non-delivery of their own to subscribers. We are obliged
to join in this. complaint. Not a day passes that we do not
receive a complaint of non-delivery. We remonstrated
with the proper officers, but all in vain—the injury to our
property still remains unredressed. The only course we
hove now left is to inemoriali4e the Lords of the l'reasury on