The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-19 00:00:00

[arney.
MEETING AT CORK TO ADDRESS THE L O.RD LIEUTENANT.
—The Cork Southern Reporter, in which the proceedings
are given at a length correspondent to the
,4 *eat, interest
felt in them by the citizens of Cork, and the sn.rrounding
country, describes this meeting as the greatest, srhether
considered in regard to numbers, talent, influence, and
wealth, that has taken place in the city for loamy years.
It was held last Monday in the City Court liouse, the
Mayor of Cork in the Chair. Every crevice of the build-
ing was occupied, whilst several hundreds of respectable
citizens, who vainly sought for even standing room within
the range of the speakers' voices, had-to -go away. Such
an unequivocal demonstration of attachment and loyalty
to the King, as represented in the person of the Viceroy,
we never before witnessed. The exhibition was most cheer-
ing, whilst the feelings of the assembled thousands wera in-
dicated by an enthusiasm that told how deeply the part:ci.
patecl in the proceedings of the day.
TRADES UNION.—This body held their usual weekly
meeting on Tuesday last, at the Corn Exchange, W. p.
O'Connor in the Chair. Mr. O'Connell's letter was read,
and the following resolution growing out of it was adopted :
—" That we hail with unmixed satisfaction the establish-
ment of the General Association of Ireland,' as recom-
mended by Mr. O'Connell, and that we shall at times co-
operate cordially with that body in its struggles to obtain
Justice for Ireland.' That we entirely coincide with the
suggestion that the General Association should be pre-
served free from connexion with every-other political body, at
principle upon which the Trades' Political Union have uni-
formly, acted. And we hereby entirely disclaim all
responsibility on the part of this Union for any senti-
ments that may be expressed, or any acts done by any
individual member of our body at the General Asso-
ciation or elsewhere, on the part or in the namo
of the Trades' Political Union, unless same be con-
veyed through the medium of a resolution of this body."
Some new members were admitted. Their names were
Patrick Joseph Stoker, at present of the State of Penn-
sylvania; William Alexander King, of the State .of Indiana ;
and John Dillon Smyth, of the State of New York.—
(Loud cheers.) Mr. Ray said he rejoiced to be able to
communicate to the meeting the fact that the Committee
of the Tradee'Union had served up to the previous night,
eight hundred and eighty-seven notices for registry.—
(Loud cheers.) It was right, however, to say that some
pairs of those were served for the one person, but yet
there were five hundred'aitd ninety-six persons for whom
notices had been served.—(Cheers.) It was intended to
organize the collection of a fund to pay the necessary ex-
penses of having those admitted to the franchise, a fund to
which he trusted every liberal citizen in Dublin would con-
tribute ; for it was not collected to forward the objects of
the Trades' Union, but to relieve the metropolitan city
from the disgrace of returning Tory Representatives.--
(Cheers.) This was the object and wish of every man that
hated Toryism.and tyranny, and he trusted they would all
be found lending pecuniary assistance to forward the good
work.—(Cheers.) Shortly afterwards the meeting separated.
THE ULSTER TIMES.—AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—In con-
sequence of some strictures passed by the Ulster Times (a
Tory paper), upon the recent Magisterial appointmeus in
Belfast, a Gentleman waited on Mr. Emerson, one of the
registered proprietors of that paper, on behalf of Mr. Mac-
namara, one of the newly-appointed Magistrates, who con-
ceived his character, as a man of honour and a, gentleman,
impugned by the article in question, to demand a public
apology, or a hostile meeting. Mr. Emerson refused to ac-
cede to the terms of the apology dictated by Mr. Macna-
mara, or to comply with the alternative, and thus the affair
terminated. Letters repudiate on the part of three of the
newly-appointed Magistrates, who, it will be recollected, are
Conservatives, any connection with, or approval of, the
conduct of the Ulster Times.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND,---There Was a
numerous and highly respectable meeting of this Associa-
tion, held last Saturday, at their Rooms, in the Corn Ex-
change. John Martin, Esq., in the Chair. Mr. French,
Secretary, having read the minutes of the last meeting, he
felt happy to inform the meeting that contributions were
pouring in to the " Justice Rent of Jrcland," far beyond his
expectation. He had also a great number of new members
of the highest respectability to propose. Several new mem-
bers were then admitted.
THE TWELFTH OF JULY.—The Irish papers are crowded
with details of the " anniversary." Fortunately; the day
was not marked with blood. To the energetic and is:dicious
conduct of the local government is to be attributed, says
the Dublin Evening Post, this great blessing. ‘; Never ts as
a more imposing display contemplated by the governing
body of the fraternity—never were such extensive prepa-
rations made—never had the design of outraging the people
and defying the authorities been more audaciously pro-
claimed—never, at any previous period, had the Orange
Commissariat been so amply provided with banners, mus-
kets, pikes, swords, powder, and ball. The counties of
Down, Antrim, Armagh, Cavan, Fermanagh, Monaghan,.
Tyrone, Derry, and Donegal, were those particularly
menaced."
We have the pleasure of acquainting the public that
three hundred Orangemen have been identified for the vio-
lation of Lord Stanley's Act ; and that several, say fifty or
sixty, will be tried at the present Assizes. We have further
to add, that upwards of five hundred standards, banners,
and sashes are in the possession of the police magistrates
finally, we may inform our Orange friends, that the days of
justice—of real justice ; mild, on vindictive, and firm----have
arrived ; that the law shall no longer be insulted with im-
punity, and that the aspirations of the factious will be
crushed for ever..
LORD MULGRAVE'S VISIT TO WATERFORD.--A meet-
ing of the Committee entrusted with the management for
the reception of his Excellency has been held.
UNPRECEDENTED LIBERALITY.—The first stone of the
Roman Catholic Parish Chapel of Coleraine was laid on
the vigil of St. John the Baptist, by John Claudius Beres-
ford, Esq., on a site, held in perpetuity under the Hon. the
Irish Society of London.—Newry Telegraph. [What
will the Dublin Orangemen, and the loyal Corporators, say
to this astounding intelligence ? What will the M'Ghees
and the O'Mulligans say to this direct encouragement of the
esrors and superstitions of Popery, by the former champion
of their cause ? But, above all, what will be thought of
ifirs—ttrrible -back-sliding-4,y our Rev. Friend Mark Beres-
ford, who once had the good sense to advise " driving the
bloody Papist Rebels from amongst us ?" It is always
with pleasure that we record acts of libessality on the part
of such persons ; but certainly the Irish Society, in the in-
stance before us, have far outstripped all their competitors
in the race of benevolence. In the single act here re-
corded—the laying the foundation-stone of a Roman Ca-
tholic chapel, in the Protestant colony of Coleraine, by
John Claudius Beresford, they have dote more towards the
diminution of party animosity than could be effected by five
hundred sermons, and certainly much more that? was accom-
plished by the pretended abolition of the Orange Lodges--
Dublin Evening Post.]
TRANQUILLITY OF THE COUNTRY.—The addresses pre-
sented to Lord Mulgrave during his tour, congratulate his
Excellency on the unparalleled tranquillity of the country.
Never, certainly, have we witnessed anything like it. The
proceedings at the Assizes, which used to exhibit the most
appalling instances of crime, perpetrated by bands of the
peasantry organized against the laws, can now be referred
to as affording the most gratifying proofs of the absence of
crime and the quietness of tile country.
The Lord Lieutenant's triumphal progress through the
South has thrown the Orange prints of Cork in a state of
political frenzy boreering on absolute dementation.
At the Grand Public Dinner given to his Excellency oc
Thursday, by the Merchants and Citizens of Cork, his
Lordship was greeted with the most enthusiastic reception.

Mrs. Bland, who forty years ago performed as a
vocal actress in Drury-lane Theatre, and whose delightful
warblings, particularly in English ballad airs, were never sur•
passed, still retains her vocal Dowers, and sings with her pecu-
liar simplicity and sweetness all her favourite songs.
In the event of persons being struck by lightning,
the lungs should be inflated as soon as possible, stimulants
applied, the temperature kept up by external heat, and warm
cordials introduced into the stomach by means of the flexible
tube and syringe.
TORQUAY.—The regatta will take place on Mon-
day and Tuesday, the 29th and 30th days of August. It is
expected to be a festival of unequalled gaiety from the prepa-
rations already making. The Stewards are Viscount Borring-
clan, Sir Laurence Palk, and Sir Walter Carew.

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THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—His Exce \ I..made a Imj, 13 -:-/.::y
lie entry into the town of Tralee on Saturddy4i:PifParaV3.
tions on a very extensive scale were made tUtoriygjiirrh;
Triumphal arches were erected during the morning in/ilti=fc
rious parts of the town, and at eleven o'clock a procession
was formed and named to meet his Excellency.
His EXCELLENCY'S RECEPTION IN MALLOW.—On •
Monday the preparations made by the inhabitants of the
town and neighbourhood of Mallow were most extensive,
and conducted by every class and order of persons with an
enthusiasm seldom equalled, but never exceeded. At an
early hour yesterday the whole population for twelve or
fifteen miles round were seen moving in the direction of the
town ; the farmers on horseback carrying,each behind him
a female with laurel branches in their hands, and arranged
in bodies. of five or seven hundred. The roads were
thronged wit:
scription of vei;
h carriages, gigs, jaunting cars, and every de-
icles. When all were concentrated in the
streets of Mallow,
about two o'clock there could not be
less than 160,000 pb_,•sons in the town. An address was
presented to his Excch.'neY, who replied to it. He after-
wards rode through the st..-eets, followed by a multitude on
horseback, in carriages, and .
qn foot, greeted from the win-. •
dows by the beautiful and Wr wavinc, handkerchiefs and
flinging roses and flowers in his pa,;ll, and proceeded by the
naountain-road leading to Milltown on his return to Kil-
l__