The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-20 00:00:00

EJECTION OF TEN ANTR Y.

(From the Cork Reporter.)
Two regiments, cavalry and infantry, proceeded frlti
this city on Wednesday, and returned yesterday, (Lfter;
march of fifty Irish miles, to assist the Sheriff in execut'%
a writ of Hobert', it being apprehended that the tenants
possession might not properly appreciate this act of getl,,
rosity unless it was r;mdered intelligible to them byin
appearance of a large .-nilitary force. It will apPear
England rather singular that a generous landlord can II
take possession of a farm, the ramre of which has oglittheui
without the aid of regiments of Jtavalry and infantry ;
the problem may be solved by consicLning the extreme stn of
dity of the Irish peasantry, and how- incapable they art
cAlmating acts of true generosity ! trd
We shall not probably again refer to this subject,

shall, therefore, merely mention welave the best authorti,.
for stating that the pretences under which those poor Pl..
c,
i
pie were dispossessed and made objects for relief under 'th
new Poor-law, are wholly unfounded. The tenantry, v,
one or two exceptions, were well conducted, industri°lJ
and solvent ; they had all sufficient means to stock °IR
improve their farms, and they paid their rents punctuate,/
and regularly. It is alleged by those who have condi.° me,
the extraordinary proceedings, in Lord Bandon's naTei
against this now houseless portion of his teciantry, abet
was tha tea
amongstof
their other crimes and misdemeanors,
illicit distillation. A singular fact has been comlnuaienafo•
to us with respect to this serious imputation of .'nuri-who
turing potteen. An individual on the propertfr, d-bo
merely held a house and field from Mr. Gillman, anu
could not be properly called, from the limited extent of ,be
holding, one of the tenants, was the only person on
estate known or supposed to be engaged in the manufacture
of illicit whiskey. Now will the public hazard a eonjecto;o
as to what are the notions of Lord Bandon's advisers gla;st
the proper mode of dispensing retributive justice amuni,aa-s
the tenants on a tract of land where illicit whiskey
been manufactured? The person who distilled the potteea,
has been retained as a care-taker on the property, at„o-
- of 20 guineas a year, and the tenants who hacl:"lit
thing to do with the manufacture, but who, we fear, 'the
have been immoral enough to become consumers 01 -to
article, are sent, with the aid of cavalry and infantrY°
seek habitations and means of livelihood elsewhere !
We have now done with the subject. In the facts
circumstances to which we have adverted, and whie,-11 be
have every reason to believe are correct and true, it vgl'

. _ .
difficult to discern any trace of generosity or of justice.

W MEETING AT THE CORN EXCEIAI4.----, 5
Mr. O'Connell made one of his best and most jut' the
speeches, and, considering the just provocation whie"or"
country has received, a most moderate one. He " bast
dered his account," says a Morning Contemporary, " an
believe few of his constituents will feel much dispose, d a 0
say,
question its accuracy. We might go a little further, sn°l3oo
that the sum total will be placed at once to his credit, vi"
the formality of an audit. Mr. O'Connell's speech on Yen,
terday was little more than a reference to the past- 005,
braced such a multiplicity of topics, viz.,—the Tory pets tee-
the defence of the Catholic Clergy, the constitution of
ip-
tion Committees, the proceedings of Select Committees_%es,
eluding those appointed to inquire into the fictitious
joint-stock banks, and combination), the Irish Poor-law fro
the affairs of Canada, the grocers and publicans, then
eerporations, the Tithe Bill, the hostility of the Egg
Tories, the conduct of the Lords in reference to h
tions, and, though last not least, our prospects--that
Hon. Gentleman could only glance at each. On saturcil
he will speak of the future." Mr. O'Connell's next SPeebee
will be still more interesting, as it will have reference to thi
course to which the people of Ireland have been enforced
the Lords.—Dublin .Evgniny Post. ri
NAPOLEON FRO
EXPULSION OF PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEO
SWITZERLAND. —lt is not fer the canton of Thurgau, but fonratrto
Federal Directory, to pronout:ce whether M. Louis Boner no
is Swiss or not. It has been said that M. Louis Bonaparte, to
to create difficulties for the Swiss Government, consent! 10
leave Switzerland. Conciliating as we are, this ought 00
content France. The Government of France did not addnitself to M. Louis Bonaparte, but to Switzerland. His. "Ana
tary departure implies his return when be may fancy it;
nothing less than a declaration of the Federal Director,' bit
content the French Government. But it appears certain
e 4;
e"
M. Louis Bonaparte will not accept the title of Sivi.4s citiz 0,
and should he remain in Switzerland, the French GoYerllMNot
will consider Switzerland responsible for his intrigues ~400.
long since his followers were making recruits for him at 'it
~p
reim and Baden, and addressed themselves to the young not
Jerome Bonaparte, at Stutgard, reproaching him wit"Qcsiso
being by the side of the Emperor Louis at Arenenberg•
eminent persons entreated M. Louis Bonaparte, in the neer.
of the French Government, to quit Arenenberg. He.rere.
that 40,000 f. a year (1,600/. ) did not allow him to live In ;rico
land. It was then stated that the consent of the Atts-,,,-:th
Government should be obtained to his residing in JOY -
his father, but the young Prince refused."—Paris paPer•
b ee
A
The hay harvest in our neighbourhood has ost
generally well got up. The crops of corn are for the :Tor,
part in a forward state, in excellent condition. Oats, 13toso
and even Wheat have been cut in several places, Anusattee
samples were sold at our market on Tuesday. A conon—der
theo of thesi kplree,s
anden l
t fairtex
next
weekweatherh harvest
the
will soon
become tlie W
goner'he Wheats t/ilt,
Norwich Mercury. )
The Express coach on its way to London 115'1
week, when near Mere Hall, about six miles from LiBL-04
came up to a waggon laden with wood, and the cone",—
ea
called aloud to hint to make room. A young man, nl.-)te
Hayward, of Dunstan, it is supposed was asleep on one U",tll,
pieces of timber, and being suddenly awakened by the ,0-30,
started up, and rolled off under the wheels of the v"grcbc
which passed across his neck and killed him instantly- e
unfortunate man was about twenty years of age, and his o'4
was driving the horses when the accident occurred. Hest
for some time like one stunned, until the dreadful realitYnbt
his loss caused him to break out in wild despair.—Linc"
Mercury.

PATENT LEVER WATCH

Four and a Half Guineas each. for,
A variety of Second-hand Watches, on this celebrated ceri'"oleo.
Lion, with going fuzee, to continue going while winding up, ,le 04
in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel !dial or'
other modern improvements, are offered at the above price;ratch-
ranttA, at COX SAVORY'S, Jeweller, Silversmith, and \`'.,rell'
maker, 47, Cornhill, London (Seven Doors from Graceeo"
street).

BIRTHS.
On the 10th inst., the lady of John Hayward, Esq., of a rri; f J.
On the 14th inst., at Willesden-lodge, Middlesex, the lady
Railton, Esq., of Snittlegarth, Cumberland, of a son.
Bantle'
On the 16th inst., in Highbury-place, Mrs. George IT.
man, of a son.
Grote At West-hall, Mortlake on the 16111 inst., the lady of
Tyrrell, EFq., of a daughter. of
On the 17th inst., at. Cadogan-place, Chelsea, Mrs. 13urg 05,
a daughter.

"O
en the 14th inst. MARRIED. ,
, at Fairlie, Ayrshire, Edward Cardwell,
late Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, to Annie, youngest
of the late C. S. Parker, Esq. t ''''
On the 15th inst., at Tore Church, Devon, Richard, sec° Caro-
of
John Taylor, Esq., F.R.S., of Coed Du, North Wales, Weemit'
line Ann, youngest daughter of G. H. Dyke Esq. late Linut
i.,1
`tonlonel of the 'Coldstream. Guards. - ' -flerna;,r
the 16th inst., at St. James's, Clcrkenwell, Pierre rrarl"
Clerc, Esq., to Charlotte Chase, eldest daughter of Dar'' .
chi'
Shitherd, Esq., of Pentonville. , Four 11.
On the 16th inst., at. Wells, Somersetshire, Mr. Josel' of ' vier, of Ililderstone, Staffordshire, to Sophia, fifth daughter
Bro3ks, Esq., of Postway-house. fstl':
On the 16th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Peter StainshY, co
of Mecklenburgh-square. to 'Miss Lewis, of Stamford-halt' ~-i(l",,
daughter of the late T. Lewis, Esq., of Quecn-street, Chea.`'.lo
On the 16th inst., at BlunsdOn St. Andrew, Wiltshire, ~,,,,',
Tyrrell, Esq., Barrister-at-law, of Lincoln's inn, and of J 30.5 Surrey, to Diana Mary, second (laughter of the late Rev'
Wyhl, of Blunsdon-house, rector of Blunsdon St. Andrew'_-------
----

_oder
D lED.
On the 15th inst. 'at Llwttgwern, North Wales, C°ll"'la
Philip Puleston Wynne, R.V.(I s °are'
011 the 12th inst., William Close, Esq., of St. John'."
'fe'lf
Clerkenwell, aged 73. ,,,,1
On the 14th inst.. at St. Peter's, near Ramsgate, Jane'
I ,VC r
Mr. G. Sparks, of Kin-street, Tower-hill. ' 4 II
On the 1.3111 inst Catharina, wife of M. Von Hoist, (
~
Cl Fitzroy-square, aged 68. .. I,iidieY,
,
On the 15th in3t., at Addlestone, Surrey, Mr.
engraver, aged
i '3 William
_....,,,,

of
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUirG e otlul
•
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, ,n the
of Middlesex.—Monday, August 20, 1838.