The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-12 00:00:00

IRELAND

To rob the poor in open day
The pampered parson leaves his ;
By Peelers join'd, he takes his -eav,
With village brats areup2, him jelling.
Behold him rush, ble eager hounds,-
When hares 'Jr foxes meet their eyes ;
Sheep, goats, and oxen he impounds,
While, struck with dread, the peasant flies.
For, should the poor say " might's not right,"
The man of God, his flock surrounding,
'With musket-balls soon ends the fight,
The Peeler's horn " all's well " resoundfn7.

.Freeman.

CLONMEL ELECTION.-Mr. Ball, accompanied by the gen-
tlemen composing the deputation from the electors, calling on
him to offer himself for the representation of the borough, with
Mr. Power, his conducting agent, arrived in town at four
o'clock, surrounded by thousands of the inhabitants, who met
him about two miles from town with the amateur band. In
his address he declared himself a determined supporter of the
present administration, and an uncompromising friend to Re-
form. . _ _

---I.VI----r. W. H. Curran presided to-day, for the first time, as a
Commissioner of the Insolvent Debtor's Court.

Pans°Ns.—What have they gained by their recent
Exchequer proceedings, asks the Freeman? The I..tishop of
Tuarn, in the recesses of his heart, saith—there no writ un-
der Heaven like the writ of rebellion. Well., they have it now,
and what more? Absolutely nothing' •We will make a short
appeal to facts. There are are a,,,t4'"resent in Ireland at least
600,000 tithe recusants. TIP-e costs of a bill filed in the
Court of Exchequer, includir.g trwenty defaulters, will amount
to one hundred pounds e-s. over—or in the proportion of five
pounds to each o.efau%er, so that sum of three millions ster-
ling would be reV•site to bring them to the bar of the Exche-
quer. Here the " instrument under Heaven " has discharged
its duty% and the prisoners await incarceration. How can
that he effected, and how can the starving parsons and indi-
gent Orange Peers with mortgaged fortunes, constitute the
sum of three, or two', or one, or half a million ?
LORD ROSSI4I4 refer with pleasure to an address
from the Kint,„: ounty to this patriotic nobleman.
Merncip EFORNI.—An Admirable petition, to both
Houses of' liament, praying for a reform in the Corpora-
tions of nd, is now lying for signatures at Waterford.
FAB • ED OUTRAGES.—Are we never to have done w1.':13
the man acture of outrages? A branch of the traLc for
inventing " State of the Country" atrocities ha 4 been got up
in the county of Fermanagh.
Tuara.—Santous AFFAIR..---Sunday evening, in Tuam, some
persons were invited to the house of a respectable shoemaker,
and during the night some misunderstanding arose among the
company, upon which most of the persons present retired ;
one young man and the owner of the house, with his son, re-
mained within. The dispute continued, and the young man
above mentioned stabbed the other two, one of whom is now
dangerously ill—Galway Patriot.
COUNTY OF KERRY LIBERAL CLUB.—A new club is to be
establisked in Tralee, to be called " the County of Kerry
Liberal Club and Chamber of Commerce." The funds ae:',es-
sazy for the club are to be raised by shares.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Ossory, has been nominate. High Sheriff
of the Queen's County, and either has beetan or will be im-
mediately sworn in.
DUBLIN. AND VALENTIA It!..n.wi.y.—Notwithstanding that
Valentin has been consider-A by the first scientific men as, the
most suitable station for the objects contemplated by the pro-
posed Railway, we Lid by the Dublin papers that those consi-
derations are likely to give way to the line from Dublin to
Galway ; and that the Lord Lieutenant has pledged himself
to advocate the latter course.

The Presbyterian School in Strand-street, consists of eight
Catholics, eight Presbyterians, and twelve members of the Es-
tablished Church, with any of whose conscientious opinions
not the slightest interference ever took place.