The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-12 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORSTO-MORROW..

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.. F. and H W. Windus, stationer, Snow.hitl '' at 1
~ Gordon, fish.curer, Brixton.road 2 12
B. King, stationer, fish.street-hill
'. 0. N. Prichard, surgeon, Houndsditch
Ilooper, cheese-factor, Upper Thamcs.strect

DESPATCH, PERMANENTLY ENLARGED AND
REDUCED IN PRICE.—On the 18th of September the _Dispatch,
—the most popular Journal in England, circulating 30,000
copies per week—will be -enlarged to the extent allowed by
the new Stamp Act, and reduced in price from 83-el. to Gd.
It will contain 48 columns, and will be so arranged as to enable
purchasers, without detriment to they annual binding of this
Journal in an entertaining and useful volume, to divide the
sheet, so as to accommodate three readers at the same time.
In this alteration the proprietors give to their numerous friends
more than the entire advantage of the reduction of the Stamp
Duty. That reduction is nominally from fourpence to one
penny ; but as a considerable discount has been hitherto al-
lowed by Government for spoilt stamps, which is now to be
withheld, the real reduction is not more than twopence far-
thing. While, therefore, the proprietors of the Dispatch sub-
stract from the price of their Journal more than is taken from
the Stamp Duty, they will at the same time constantly give
four additional pages. In fact, subscribers will have,- every
week, an enlarged Dispatch for Sixpence. This Journal has
long been known as the undeviating advocate of, the rights of
the people. Belonging to no political
party, and influenced
by no party considerations, it is devoted to the exposure of all
abuses and oppressions, the advancement of the great cause of
freedom through the medium of moral improvement; of popu-
lar controlotnd of perfect representation; in fine, to Reform,
in the most comprehensive sense of the word. The great
popularity of this Journal has induced unprincipled persons t.fr
fabricate fraudulent and worthless imitations. The ,Dispatch
is published at 139, Fleet-street. •
M, Horace Vernet is finishing a painting of the de-
fence made by the Poles before Warsaw, ordered by the Em-
peror Nicholas for the gallery at Zarsko-Zelo.
EUPHRATES EXPEDITION.—We learn, by advices
received by way of Alexandria, from his Majesty's Consul at
Alexandretta, that the iron steamer Tigris,
forming part of
the Euphrates expedition, the loss of which we lately reported
as having been caused by a squall on the river Euphrates, has
been recovered. She was found with her keel upwards a few
days after the accident, without having suffered material injury.
The last advices from Colonel Chesney state that the expedi.
tion was doing well.—Maltl Gazette. .

BANK OF IRELAND.—Since our notice of the increase
of discount on English Bills from 31- to 4 per cent., the
Directors have raised the discount on Irish Bills from 4
to 4i- per cent.—Dublin Evening Post.
COUNT, or DowN.—.Out of evil springeth good. Lord
Hillt;orough, at the command of his noble and right ho-
nourable papa, was elected representative for Down the
other day ; and already have the independent men of that
county taken steps to prevent, if possible, a repetition of
the insult. A meeting was to be beld at Banbridge,
Lord Downsbire's own town, for the purpose of appointing
a committee to act as a branch of the Reform Registration
Association, for Ireland.—Freeman.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—W. O'Callaghan, Esq., principal
of the Gardiner-street seminary, for many years established
in this city, it appears had dined in Sackville-street with a
party of friends on Tuesday evening last, and quitted them
about eleven o'clock to return borne. The unfortunate
gentleman (who was short-sighted) is supposed to have
missed his way, and wandered down the quays, the night
having been exceedingly dark and tempestuous. The mate
of the Shannon steamer heard a voice in the river calling
for help, but states that he was unable to render any as-
sistance.

THE PSEWDO PRIEST.—Delany preached on the 7th
instant at Killyshandra. The Rev. Mr. Saunderson and
Galbraith, Esq., summoned additional forces of the
military and police from Belturbet and Cavan, to act as
body-guards to this frantic scapegoat. Mr. Galbraith re-
quired Captain M'Leon to post the troops before the Me-
thodist house door, where the exhibition took place, to pre-
vent, as he said, the rush of the Catholics. He, in confor-
mity to the commands of the government, refused to make
the King's troops the satellites of a disturber. Our cor-
respondent informs us that this wicked man preached for
two hours one of the most infamous and blasphemous dis-
courses ever heard in Killyshandra. He began by saying
that any Catholic priest in half an hour could make fifty
little Jesuses. The Catholics, influenced by their pastors
and other influential men, allowed the fellow to foam and
vent his bile without the slightest disturbance. This dis-
played their good sense. We shall make no commentary
on theThlaspheinous sermon of this hypocrite, nor on the
service* in ,which the police and military arc employed.
Has Mr. Martin yet asked Delany for the certificate of his
ordination ?—Frceinan.

TRADES' V'tt lON.—Thercwas a numerous meeting of
this body on the 7th. Mr. Hayes was called to the Chair.
The minutes of the last night's meeting were read, and
Mr. Martin then rose and proposed the following resolu-
tion :—" Resolved---That we view with delight the pro-
gress of the collection of the Justice Rent under the direc-
tion of the General Association, and that the standing
Committee of the National Trades' Political Union be re-
quested
the diire
rteon taketpar
ims
heeass u
inr etshflosrcti
thye, collectiontho
ati tt
itiherpolul
tgrliiootui
ct
citizens may have an opportunity of testifying their attach-
ments to the great principles for the promotion of which
that fund is dsigned." Mr. Reynolds, in seconding this
resolution, inveighed with great bitterness against tithes,
which blood-stained impost he never would pay. His pro-
perty had lately been seized in consequence of his refusal
to pay ministers money, He (Mr. Reynolds) bad suffered
six months' incarceration before, and the ring whieb his
ith
fellow-countrymen presented him w on that occasion,
bound him to persevere in his resistztrices---(Cheers.)
Mr. Reynolds then referred to the noble struggle which
the Scotch people made to get rid of tithes and a church
establishment, and said that ample jtigtise would never be
done to Ireland except by a domestic legisitattre., by a total
Repeal of the Union.—(Cheers.) The question,Of repeal
was laid down—it ought never to have been laid down, and
those who did so would have to answer for it at another
tribunal. If he (Mr. Reynolds) had a seat in Parliament
—and he thought he did not miscalculate when be said
that the honest men whom be saw around him would give
him a seat there—his first demand would be a poor law for
Ireland. The first resolution he would ptit (in the face of
the books would be to the effect that no man shunt(' be
allowed to starve in the land that gave him birth.—(Loud
and long-continued cheers.) It Was contrary to the laws
of nature and of God, that the aged and infirm, and the
poor, and the destitute, should be allowed to starve in the
midst of abundance in. the land that gave them birth—
" Sans populi sups-emir le,e" was his motto. Mr. Reynolds
made some few more observations, and concluded by second-
ing the resolution, which passed unanimously.
Mr. HAYNES brought forward a resolution relating to
secret societies, and addressed the meeting at great length.
The following report of the progress of the deputations
from the Trades' Union to the electors of the county Dub-
lin was read, and the meeting adjourned.
CASE OF Mn. DUFF.—From the Pilot it appears that
Lord Mulgrave, with that courtesy which so eminently
marks his character, and impressed by that devoted attach-
ment to the constitutional law which so well becomes the
ruler of a free people, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant
has condescended to account for a seeming neglect towards
the factious cleric of Killyshandra, taking occasion at the
same time most emphatically to record his determination to
uphold the law, no matter what the party affected. The
followinglis a letter addressed by the Private Secretary of
his Excellency to the patron of Delany :
" Viceregal Lodge, Dublin, Sept. 1, 1836.
" Sir—l am directed by his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant to explain to you that his absence from Dublin, and
the circumstance of the letter which you addressed directly
to himself, having afterwards been forwarded into the coun-
try, prevented his receiving and acknowledging it sooner ;
his Excellency would not otherwise have dela} ed assuring
you that the arrest of Mr. Delany was a step entirely with-
out his sanction, and the repetition of which he has taken
measures to prevent. I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient servant,
" To the Red. Dr. Martin."
SECRETse theSoCIETIES.—The snake, as we showed on Satur-
day," C. YORKE.
is 'Scotched not killed. To-day we learn from a
Wexford paper that. the faction has been guilty of forgery
respecting the memorial to Government for the retention of
'Depoliceman. The journal referred to says we
shall disclose facts in a day or two that will astound, the
empire.

VACANCY OF THE BENCH.—There is no possibility of
knowing whether Mr. O'Loglen will or will not accept the
vacant office on the Bench, of which, it is on all hands ad-
mitted, he 'will have the first offer. We should be inclined
to decide in favoUr of his acceptance, were it not our esti-
mate of the sort of company he would get into. We wish
it better for his sake. But •there is another suggestion
arising out of this : a man may feel it a duty to act as a
check—an instructorto those sadly off for restraint and
instruction. Perhaps Baron Joy will come home from
Turkey spruce and brim full of knowledge, derived not
from musty records, but from living loveliness in the harems
of the Empire of the East. May such work a favourable
change softening in the heart, and, by improving a taste for
moral as well
bgliness and writs of rebellion..—Pilot.
as personal beauty, cause him to abandon
The anniversary of Thomas Moore's visit to Bannow was
celebrated on the 26th of August by thousands of his warm-
hearted countrymen. Several of the melodies were sung

I have consulted our Admiral, and others at this port,
who all assure me that there is not sufficient depth of wa-
ter for a squadron of line-of-battle ships to anchor safely in
Kingstown harbour. Sir Charles Paget knows the place
well, and so does the Commander-in-Chief, who confirms
this opinion. I think, however, that we may be able to
send a large frigate there for a few days ; and, if t can
manage it, you shall have notice.
TITHES.—The Irish papers contain several accounts,
showing that the victims of this odious impost are still " on
the run" before the hounds of the Protestant parsons.
The floods have occasioned great damage in various parts
of the country. A bad harvest is apprehended. In Lon-
donderry so bad a one has not been since 1816.
Suitt AND SHANNON RAIL-ROAD.—OD Tuesday, a
public meeting was held in the Town Hall, to arrange
preliminaries for carrying into effect that important and
beneficial national undertaking—a railroad between the
cities of Waterford and Limerick.—Waterford Chronicle.

WATERFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION.—A most nume-
rous and influential meeting of the citizens of Waterford
took place on Tuesday last at the Theatre, Bolton-street,
for the purpose cf forming a Reform Association for
collecting the Justice Rent, for ensuring an effective
registry of Reformers, and for co-operating with the Ge-
neral Association of Ireland in obtaining a satisfactory
settlement of the tithe question, and a full measure of
Municipal Reform.