The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-29 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, OCT. 27.—GENERAL AssoctATloN.—There is
a very numerous meeting now (this day) assembled at the
Corn Exchange, Ebenezer Jacob, Esq., in the chair. Mr.
Sheil and Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P.s, wild were pre-
sent, were received with loud cheering. The Rent is pour-
ing in—from Croom and another parish in the county of
Limerick, 721. has bxen received. A considerable number
of new members were admitted.
THE. LAST TITHE SLAUGHTER.—The inquests held on
the bodies of Hogan (Ryan's assistant) and Fogarty (who
was shot) did not conclude until eleven o'clock on Sunday
night, when the Jury, in the case of the former, returned a
verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons un-
known ; and, in that of the latter, they disagreed in their
finding—eight being for returning a verdict of wilful murder
against Ryan, and four for justifiable homicide. No charge
was preferred against the police.—Pilot.
The 411a11 of last night supplies the following from a
correspondent :
An inquest has been held on the bodies of Fogarty and
Hogan, at Dunkerrin. The Jury consisted of eight Roman
Catholics and four Protestants—the former for finding—
' That John Fogarty died by a pistol shot fired by Philip
Ryan'—the latter—' Justifiable homicide.' The Coroner

has sent the verdict to the Crown lawyers. The Rev. Mr.
Nolan refused to be sworn, and the keeper of the turnpike
gate was only allowed to answer questions tending to crimi-
nate Ryan ; he offered to tell the circumstances as they oc-
curred, but would not be permitted. Mr. O'Brien Dillon
attended on the part of the people. Ryan was unable to
attend for want of protection, and could not procure pro-
fessional assistance, as all the attorneys were absent at the
sessions of Thurles.

In Hogan, the process server's case, the Jury found a ver-
dict of Wilful murder against persons unknown'—although
Mr. Westropp Smith told Ryan, when at his gate, that seve-
ral of the mob were his labourers, and persons whom he had
drawing turf. The police also knew many of the party, as
they frequently called out to the ringleaders by their names.
At the inquest, however, they knew none of them.
ALDERMAN SMYTH.—The sittings of the Court of In-
quiry into the conduct of Alderman Smyth, in connexion
with the election, will not terminate without the examina-
tion of Colonel Morris. This announcement was made in
the course of the proceedings on Tuesday.
NATIONAL TRADES' POLITICAL UNION.—The weekly
meeting of this body was held on Tuesday night at the Corn
Exchange Rooms.

COUNTY DUBLIN REGISTRATION.—BaIIymore Eustace,
October 24.—Registered on this day :
Liberals
,Conservatives
The Court adjourned to Swords, to open th.e registration
there on Thursday, at ten o'clock. Tho Registration for
this county closed yesterday. We lament to perceive
that there are men, men of property too, so lukewarm in
their patriotism as to hang back merely because, by coming
forward and doing their duty, they would at the same time
have to pay a trifling tax. If men of wealth and station
continue thus disgracefully apathetic to their country's in-
terest, they must be considered. wholly inexcusable, and
will call forth as well as deserve the heavy censure and
deep denunciation of their fellow-countrymen.
EDMOND ROCHE, ESQ.—This candidate for the represen-
tation of Cork is spoken of by all the Liberal journalists in
terms of high praise and satisfaction.
TITHES.—We are credibly informed that a tithe auction
is about to take place in a few days at the suit of the Pres-
tonian executors of the late and last Bishop at Bore' Hill,
the property of that unflinching and sterling patriot, Col.
Fitzhenry, who is determined to let the law take its course.
—lVezford Independent.
THE CORK CALUMNY.—The following correspondence
appears in the Dublin Evening Port. Our Contemporary
fell into the very natural error of supposing that Mr. H.
Kyle, the Bishop's snn, was a Reverend gentleman :
" TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENING POST.
" Sir,--In reply to a letter which appeared in the Dublin
Evening Post of Saturday last, October 22, I beg leave
to give the most distinct and implicit denial in my power to
the assumption on the part of the Hon. Edward Phipps,
that I either said, or professed to say, that the statement
which I made in Cork, on Tuesday, October 4th, was the
result of any conversation held by him, with me, at r."
time or place, or with any person whatsoever, in my
house.

" I gave the statement as a current report "nich I had
heard, and such was the version of my staterr.ent in all the
papers which I have seen. I have not seen 'the Spectator—
I did not profess to say whether Mr. Pb3.pps had authority
for his assertion or not.
" Upon no occasion whatever clidMr.Phipps, to my know-
ledge, discuss politics with, any person in my father's house
—nor did Mr. Phipps even seem to touch upon politics
with me at any time or place.
" Under these circumstances I consider that the grievotts
and odious charge of " retailing in public the private con-
versation of the dinner table, or morning visit," at in,
father's house, utterly falls to the ground.
" It is unnecessary to avert to the remarks with which
you have introduced Mr. Phipps' letter, further than to say
that I am a metutrer of the English Bar, and am now only
on a visit with ray relatives in Cork."

" I remain, Sir,
" Your obedient servant.
" H. S. KYLE."

" Cork, Oct. 24, 1836.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE D. E. POST.
" Sir,—l have just seen in the Spectator an allusion to the
report ofa Cork Conservative meeting, in which Mr. Kyle,
son of the Bishop of Cork, is represented to have stated,
on my authority, " that the Lord Lieutenant had avow ,d
an intention of starving the Irish Clergy into acceptiror an
allowance of three hundred pounds a year, which consi-
dered the maximum of income a ProtestP:nt clergyman
should enjoy." Now, though this paroc;ra•ph is so absurd
as to carry its own refutation with it„ yet, as it has been
commented on in some of the Pa'eers, I should be obliged
to you if you would insert the b2ollowing denial that there is
any foundation for it as i‘ea as I am concerned. In the
first place, the Lord UrAtenant never avowed to me any
intention or opition of the kind ; and, in the second place,
I never comillunicated to Mr. Kyle, or to any other gen-
tleman, the intention or opinions of the Lord Lieutenant
on that or any other public question. This I can affirm
the more confidently, as it is in accordance with the rule
which I have laid down to myself, and on which I have
invariably acted. I certainly did meet Mr. Kyle once at
his father's house at dinner, and two or three times in the
morning ; and it is possible, though I do not recollect it,
that I may have expressed my own opinions on the subject,
which, however, are very different from those represented.
I cannot believe that Mr. Kyle has been correctly re-
ported ; for if so, without meaning to impute to him that
he has wilfully mis-stated, I must say that he has Very in-
acurately recollected any thing that fell from me. At all
events, I hope he will now see tile inexpediency as well as
the impropriety of professing to retail in public the private
conversation of the dinner table or the morning visit.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"21st Oct., 1836. " EDMOND PHIITS."

THE FABRICATED MURDERS.—An Orange paper, re-
cently established in Liverpool, called the Mail., and edited,
as the Liverpool Times informs us, by " Mr. Robert Alex-
ander, late of the Liverpool Standard—a 'man convicted of
slander, under circumstances of pee'..iliar infamy"— pub-
lishes, as an original communicatj.
on, the atrocious fabrica-
tion of the murder of a metier and child in Thurles, be-
cause they were Protes`Lants. The lie originally appeared
in the the
Constitution ; but it seems (says the
Liverpool Times) that Mr. Alexander " is not satisfied
with the honour of copying this detestable falsehood from
the receptacle of slander where it first appeared, but is de-
sirous of passing himself off as the author of it, or at least
of having it quoted on the authority of the Liverpool
Mail." Columns might be written, depicting the baseness
of the faction ; but nothing could more forcibly illustrate
their shameless disregard of truth than the simple fact here
stated. And this Liverpool 'Hail has been set up for the
pretended purpose of defending the reading of the , Bible .
The " Thurles murder," invented by the Tipperary
Constitution, had scarcely been disposed of, when a new fa-
brication appeared in the Cork Constitution, in the shape of
a " most brutal murder," at Scart Abbey. the Coroner
of the county Cork, Mr. Foott, held an inquest, when the.
Jury unanimously returned a verdict, that the person said
to have been murdered (John Cahill) died a natural death.
The Coroner has published a certificate to that effect.
Nevertheless, this lie, as well as all the others, has gone
the rounds of the Orange Press, as, an illustration of what
the mendacious vagabonds call " 0 Mulgrave ranquillity."
WEXFORD ORANGEMEN. ENNICORTIIY QUARTER
SESSIONS.—On Saturday, the 22d instant, nine of the
Orange party were, by a jury
.composed of Protestants and
Catholics, found guilty of a riot on the 12th July last, in
Gorey. Constables Clarke and Weir were examined, and
repeated the testimony given by them on a former occasion.
Other witnesses corroborated the testimony of the police, as
to the firing, the prisoners being armed, shots being fired,
&c. One witness added--that one of the prisoners came
hi g s gun near witness's ear,
from the crowd, and discharoil
and MPI4-led of such conduct, the person
who firedth
would blow out the brains of the
at when
swore h e t
ht ca o t
he
Papist dog% and eauemeneed reloading his gun, when wit-
noßs walked away,
MONImy,
*ill —On this day five of the Camolin
Orangemen were tried for riotous conduct on the 12th of
last July. The Jury remained in consultation for some
time, but it appeared that they had no chance of agree-
ing, and the Barrister, being prepared to go to Ross,
are 'llsebarged the Jury, and admitted the prisoners to
bail. This day the Bench passed sentence on the Gorey
rioters. One to be imprisoned a month, six a fortnight,
one to be forthwith discharged, and one young lad to
be discharged on payment of half a crown. The Ma-

gistrates on the Bench were the Rev. Si

Lain Cary, Captain Graves, Captain Nunn, anCNE7gil
Esq. ; all of whom agreed to the sentence, except CMaJ
Nunn.

Our Contemporary adds the following, which proves the
necessity of efficient measures for the suppression of the se-
ditious fraternity in this quarter. Here is another proof
that the Orange system is still in full vigour in many
parts of Ireland :—Late on Saturday night, as Captain
Beatty, of Borodale, was riding through Enniscorthy, he
met three persons, who were singing " The Boyne Wa-
ter." He called on them not to sing party songs, as it
would lead to a breach of the law. They grumbled,
and, as he had passed by them, one of them said, " To
the Devil with you and the law." Captain Beatty
wheeled round his horse suddenly, took the fellow by
the collar, and lodged him in the brideivi:ll, where he
still remains. Captain Beatty is a Magistrate. If Lord
Courtown and his clique, instead of bearding the King's
Government, would follow the example of Captain Beatty,
the county of Wexford would soon be relieved from the
baneful influence of party, and the periodical outrages of a
faction. Since the above was written the following bus
been placed in our hands. It is now quite manifest that,
after all the discussions, addresses, and resolutions upein the
subject, the treasonable Orange Institution is still .n exist.
once—secretly, but not the less•actively and ext;msively in
But this is a subject to whin we must often
"ORANGE INSTITUTION.—S:rana Brother—You
are requested to attend a meeting of the Ferns and Scars-
walsh Loyal Grange Lodge, No. 840, to be held in their
Lodge-room, in the Castle of Fr_ros, on Thursday, the 3d
day of November, 1836, at 11 o'clock.—W. CONNOR, and
M. Kisen, Secretaries."—lVerford Independent.

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