The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-05 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, AUG. 3.—GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—A- very •
numerous meeting of this body was held yesterday-. The
discussion was of an animated character, and styveral,
eloquent speeches were delivered. Mr. Grattan's was
loudly cheered throughout. The lion. and Lean.led
Gentleman concluded by declaring that Ireland would nOt:
bow her neck to Tory thraldom. "We will not," said
Mr. Grafton, "we will not submit to be insulted. Let us
remember the days of Tory misrule and oppression—the
days of the lash and the triangle. They shall never, with
the blessing of God, come again—at least if they do it will
be the fault of Irishmen themselves.—( Hear, hear.) We
have the English people with us—we have Scotland with
us—and we have to be but true to ourselves." The Eon.
and Learned Gentleman next pointed attention to the letter
of the Right Rev. Dr. Kinsella, and said it was a dom.•
ment that aught to be read both in England and Ireland.
He then stated the unwillingness which was always evinced
in the House of Commons to hear him, or to hear anything '
Irish ; and concluded by saying—" I am bound to the
people ; I shall stand by them as one of themselves ; F ,
shall act with O'Connell and with the people of Ireland. •
We shall join the friends of liberty and of peace in England
and Scotland, who are with us to a man ; and we defy
Lord Lyndhurst, or the House of Lords, to deprive us of
our rights. Human liberty is not of mortal make, and no
human tribunal shall ever crush it."

TRADES' POLITIC/11U; ioX.—The weekly meeting of
this body was held last night in the Corn Exchange.
DUBLIN POLICE.--Mr. John O'Ferrall, the barrister,
brother to the member of Kildare, has been appointed one
of the Commissioners under the Dublin Police Act.---
Pilot.

TIPPERARY.—The improved state of this country can-
not be better evidenced than by the fact, that the paper
most industrious in hunting out " outrages," has been able
to find but one this week.

SLIGO.-It appears that with one or two exceptions the•
magistracy of Sligo is composed of avowed Tories. An
infusion of Liberal blood into the body is loudly called for.
The appointment of D. Jones to the Deputy Lieutenancy
of the county, has, we learn, given great satisfaction.
The addresses to Lord Mulgrave are marked by talent,
knowledge, and sound wisdom—qualifications evidently not
confined to a few, or to particular spots--but abounding
everywhere. A people, as the Pilot justly remarks, pos-
sessing so much ability, intelligence, and genius, cannot be
long ill-treated or enslaved.

It has been noticed, with astonishment and segret,
in an article alluding to the lamentable demise of th e late
N. M. de Rothschild, that he had not the best medical assist-
ance. This unfortunate event having taken place among his
own family, in a town where they must have been acquainted
with the most eminent of the profession, this must be a suffi-
cient refutation of any remark so painful to the family's feel-
ings. Professor Chelins, of Heidelburgh, who attended N. M.
de Rothschild throughout his painful illness, day and night, is
a man too celebrated in his profession, and too well known, to
require any remark to be made. Mr. Travers's attendance
was principally desired, on account of his long acquaintances
and knowledge of the constitution of the deceased.
" Amongst the very latest of these adjuncts of
public instruction is a work in two volumes, entitled' Sketches
of Germany and the Germans, Poland, &c., in 1834, 1835,
and 1836, by an Englishman, a Resident of the German
States.' The first volume of this interesting work occupies 13
chapters, commencing with Hamburg. The author takes his
reader thence by Heligoland, Altona, Kell, &c. to Lubeck,
gives a sketch of the Hanseatic League, &c., with Rostock,
&c. After which he crosses the Prussian frontier, and gets on
to Berlin, which is well described. The second volume con-
tains 25 chapters, commencing with Cologne, and proceeding
through the German States to the Austrian capital, the author
the whole way vividly portraying• the scenery and manners of
his extensive travels. The embellishments of costumes and
localities are very well done, and are a great assistance to the
imagination. All who are making the same tour must un-
doubtedly have the book ; and all who stay at home ought,
that they may have some just idea of Germany and the
Germans,' a subject now the universal theme of conversation.
The appendix contains much valuable information as to pass-
ports, steam-vessels, &c. "—Morning Herald.
MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES.
THURSDAY.-A County Court was appointed to be held this
day, at Hicks's Hall, for the dispatch of important business ;
Mr. Sergeant Adams in the Chair ; but there being only ] 1
Magistrates present at half-past twelve o'clock, and 12 Jus-
tices being required to form a County Court, the proceedings
could not be gone into. The Magistrates present were the
Chairman, Sir James Williams, Mr. M‘William, Mr. Orme,
Mr. Pilkington, Mr. Wilks, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Laurie, Mr..
Clarkson, Mr. Whiskin, and Captain Carpenter. The Court:
then adjourned.

A mechanician of Haunkenzell, in Rhenish Bavaria,
named Schmidbauer, has invented a carriage of very simple
machinery, which he puts in motion by the application of the
hydrostatic process. This vehicle runs on the ordinary roads
at the rate of about 16 leagues an hour. The model of it has
been purchased by an English house.—Journal du Commerce
d'Anvers.

A greater boon to Ireland than the re-publication
of Inglis's admirable Journey through it, in One Volume,
could not have occurred. It is thus placed within the reach
of all classes, and his candid, lucid, and masterly description
of this unhappy, but fine country, will assist all parties in form—
ing. a conclusion as to the proceedings best to be adopted with
respect to it. The Quarterly Review justly says, he is " a
witness above suspicion," and Lord Stanley had the assent of
the whole house of Commons when he quoted him as an
authority " which both sides agree was impartial." In addi-
tion to these higher merits, it is a most delightful piece of
writing, and abounds with the graphic power that in all
Inglis's books rivets the attention, end leaves a lasting im-
pression. We like to see fourth and cheap editions of such
standard works.

A few days ago the wife of John Moody, Chester-
field, obtained 332 peas from 80 full grown pods, the produce
of a single pea, which grew in a situation where it had been
accidentally sown. —Derby Reporter.
It is very remarkable that at Paris precisely the same
sum which was formally prodigally wasted in the lotteries, ap-
pears as an increase upon the amount received by the savings'
banks.

A murder is suspected to have been perpetrated last
Sunday by an Irishman at the Broomilaw Quay, Glasgow.

TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY-
2, BUCK LERSBURY, CHEAVSIDE.
Good Full-flavoured Breakfast Tea 3s. 6d. per lb•
Ditto, strong and rough 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d.
Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong 4s. 6d. to .4s. Bd.
Rich Pekoe Souchong ss. Od.
Fine Flowery Pekoe 6s. (id. .
Good Green Tea
Fine Hyson
Finest ditto
Good Coffee
•
Mocha ditto
Small Boxes, weighing 121 b. net, imported expressly for Families

CADVE RTISEMENT. 1
PATENT LEVER WATCH-ES,
With silver double-bottom cases £6 15
With silver hunting cases 6 Its 6
This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which 3
watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements,
i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, cappedr
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power
to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. COX
SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London-

• BIRTHS.
On the 3d inst., in Montagu-place, Montagu-square, the lady of
Major-General Barton, of a daughter.
On the 3d inst., in Belgrave-street, the Countess Pomfret, of 9.
daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Merstham, Lady Joliffe, of a son.
On the 31st ult., at Mariston, Devon, the lady of Sir R. Lope,
Bart., M.P., of a son.
On the Ist inst., at the Rectory, Malden, Surrey, the lady of the
Rev. G. Trevelyan, of a daughter.
On the 2cl inst., at Brighton, the lady of Philip Stewart, Es'•'
of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 2d inst., at Royston, John Barnard Byles, Esq., of the
Inner Temple, barrister at law, to Emma, second daughter of Jr'
P. Wedd, Esq.
On the 2d inst., at St. Giles's Church, Camberwell, Henry, el-
dest son of Mr. Henry Chester, of Newington-butts, to Miss J:
Brown, of Camberwell New-road.
On the 2d inst., at Brighton, James Thomas, Esq., of the Ma-
dras Civil Service, to Juliet Charlotte, daughter of H. Barret, El'
On the 3d inst., at St. Olave's, Hart-street, Mr. Francis Reed,
of Sunderland, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late W. Bo"'
Esq.; of Catterham, Surrey.
On the 2d inst., at Aston Church, Frederick, second son of Alr'
Sam. Rixon, of Cockspur-street, to Hannah Webb, second daughter
of E. Jones, Esq. of Moseley-street, Birmingham.
On the 20th ult., at St. Mary Abbott's Kensington, S. Ashton,
Esq., of Gibraltar, to Mary, third daughter of the late P. Gilber_it,
Esq., of Earl's-court, Middlesex, and god-daughter of her ReYP
Highness the Duchess of Gloucester.
On the 30th ult., at St. Mark's, Kennington, the Rev. Georg!
W. T. Carwithen, of Littleham, North Devon, to Louisa, eldest
daughter of H. Hoffham, Esq., Clapjiam• road.
On the 28th ult., at Kingston-on-Thames, the Rev. John Luken,
Rector of Nurseling, Southampton, to Lucy Elizabeth Byng, eldest
daughter of the late Lord Torrington.
On the 2d inst., at Alderbury Church, William Leyland Vir‘rcirP
E,q., of Chilgrove, Sussex, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter 01 `""
Fort, Esq., of Alderbury House, Wiltshire.