The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-13 00:00:00

"GENERAL ORDER.

" In consequence of a communication from Government, the
General Order of the 19th of October, and the 17th of November,
1835, are cancelled, and officers commanding corps and detachments
arc desired to refer all applications 'for military assistance in the col-
lection of tithes or rent, or in the serving of or executing civil pro-
cess or degrees in original to the military Secretary, in order that
the Major-General commanding may submit them for the conside-
ration of Government before the aid required is granted; the usual
duplicates to be transmitted at the same time to the Major-General
of the district. The officer in his application will state his opinion,
grounded on his local knowledge and information, as to the extent
of force it would be necessary to employ.
" There are, however, two cases in which military assistance may
be immediately granted for the above purposes without any previous
reference : the one is, when the requisition for aid proceeds from
the Sheriff or Sub-Sheriff of the county ; the other is, when any
competent civil authority calls for military assistance to suppress a
riot, which may have arisen in the collection of tithes or rent, or
in the serving or executing of civil process or decrees, and which
riot is actually going on at the time.
" By command of the Major-General commanding,
" GEORGE D'A GUIL A R, Deputy Adjutant- General. "
This " general order " most clearly conveys the dissent of
the Government from the decision of the Honourable Barons.
O'CoNNELL-HousE.—A lour from London states that a
subscription has been set on foot for the purpose of purchasing
a Mansion for Mr. O'Connell. The first name on the list is
followed by a gift of 500/.—Dublin Post.
There is no truth whatever in the statement which has ap-
peared in some of the newspapers, that the Lord Lieutenant
is about to proceed to London. His Excellency, we under-
stand, has at present no such intention.--/bid.
N. Philpot Leader, Esq. died on Sunday last, at Nash-
ville, near Kanturk, in the County of Cork. He was, for
some time, representative for the city of Kilkenny, the inde-
pendence of which he was mainly instrumental in establishing.
ANTI-TITHE MEETING.—In reference to the numerous and
highly influential meeting recently held in Tramore, the
Waterford Chronicle says--" We observed in the thickly
thronged .market-place where the people assembled, well-
clad, decent, comfortable farmers, who had ridden from a con- _
siderable distance oheir general bearing was highly creditable,
but the glance of determined hostility that passed their stern
countenances, as the injustice and enormities of the tithe
system were dwelt upon, could not be mistaken ; it told the
unyielding resolution to which they had come of shaking off
the burthen, let the consequences be what they might."

AN IRISII BRIEF.—The brief in Mr. O'Connell's
case for the Dublin election Committee, which is to be sent to
London, consists of 22rmns cif paper, Only 11,000 sheets 1 !
Dablin Poi.

. ~
ERRATUAL—In the analysis of the Ecclesiastical
Bill which we copied from yesterday:tt 7:04,f,5, by
the press, the Court of " Chanwl'' is printed for an error of
the " Ex-
cbereri" tq ythich tithe stilts are to be traensfcriVii