The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-09 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Dublin, August 4th.
SENTENCE UPON THE ORANGEMEN.—About fifty of the
Orangemen who pleaded guilty at Armagh Assizes were
yesterday sentenced, by the Chief Justice, to two months'
imprisonment. From a statement in the Dublin Evening
Post, it appears that " some fifties of the Armagh Orange-
men have either pleaded guilty of walking in procession, or
traversed to the next Assizes or Commission."

ENNISCORTHY INVESTIGATION.—in consequence of a
momorial from the inhabitants of Enniscorthy having been
forwarded to Government, an Investigation into the con-
duct of the Orangemen there on the 11th and 12th of
July last, took place. The Lord-Lieutenant, anxious to do
justice to all parties, directed Mr. Green, the Stipendiary
Magistrate, to proceed there from Kilkenny. On Tuesday
evening, Mr. Green, according to the report of the Wex-
ford Freeman, spoke as follows at the conclusion of the
evidence—" I cannot leave the Court after this tedious and
to me painful investigation, without expressing my thanks
to the gentlemen at both sides for the kind and gentlemanly
manner they received my suggestions, and acted upon them
as regarded the manner I had arranged for the conducting .
of this investigation, and I sincerely regret the occasion
that brought me here, and trust that this investigation will
put an end to the recurrence of such matters in future, in
the hope that we will live together in that amity and good
feeling which the laws and the religion, common to us all,
so strongly impress, and with that feeling I say farewell."
The same authority states that—" Mr. Green acted all
through in a manner which reflects the highest credit upon
himself and deserves the thanks of the public. The Go-
vernment could not appoint any gentleman more capable, or
more popular with all parties."
!Inv. Mn. Ems.—The Freeman's Journal corrects
the mis-statements into which this gentleman has fallen with
respect to the moral condition Of Connemara. " There is
a much lower description of vice than any that the unsophis-
ticated mountaineers of Galway have ever been guilty of:
The practices of Messrs. M'Ghee and Todd are wholly un-
known, we venture to say, in the whole range of territory
from Oughterard to Leenane, we venture to say, that
forgery is a crime not to be found in all the realms of the
Blakes and Martins." And with respect to the much be-
praised Committee, " there is just as much Christianity in
the Connemara CoMmittee as there is honesty in a den of
thieves."

GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—The Dublin Evening Post
of Thursday strongly condemns the tone assumed by some
of the Members at their last meeting in the discussion upon
the Malt Tax. The speeches also made upon the recent
appointment of Mr. J. O'Ferrall to the Dublin Constabu-
lary are also censured. The Post asks, " What objection
is there against that Gentleman ? He is a man of rank, of
education, of a liberal profession—in politics he is a liberal,
in religion he is a Roman Catholic, but he has also the qua-
lities of prudence, steadiness, and discretion. In fact, we
do not know a man better qualified for the office. We do
not recollect any objections to Colonel Cuyler, his Col-
league—but why, at the time complaints are heard about
appointments being conferred upon Englishmen, should ob-
jections be taken against, certainly, one of the most unob-
jectionable appointments made by the Earl of Mulgrave ?"
A LOYAL ARCHBISHOP.—The Archbishop of Cashel-
has taken up his abode at Lismore, the residence of his sob-
in-law, Dean Cotton, not choosing to be in Waterford dur-
ing Lord Mulgrave's visit.
Wednesday, as a young man named James Walsh, a
native of Passage of Waterford, was rowing in a boat to
one of the steamers then passing that place, he suddenly
fell from the seat on which he was sitting, and immediately
died.

Dublin, Aug. 6.

ARRIVAL 07 MR. OTCONNELL.—The Hon. and Learned
.Member for Kilkenny arrived in Dublin this morning,
having left London on Wednesday evening. Mr. O'Con-
nell's departure was hastened by accounts of the serious in
disposition of Mrs.'O'Connell ; but we are much gratified
to state that that amiable lady has rallied during the last
few days—so much so, that it is expected she will be able
to proceed to Derrynane, by easy stages, in a day or two.—
Dub/in Evening, Post.
KILDARE.—The County meets at Naas on Monday, the
16th of August, according to the requisition, to adopt such
measures as may be deemed advisable, in consequence of
the House of Lords having rejected the Bills for the set-
tlement of Tithe, and Reform of the Irish Corporations.
The Loan LIEUTENANT'S progress through the counties
of Carlow and Kilkenny has been marked by the same
cordiality and enthusiasm that has universally greeted his
Excellency throughout the country.
THE REV. MR. PAGE.— On the 30th of July, Mr.
O'Connell addressed this gentleman in a letter from which
1... e take the subjoined passages :—" You will do me tho
justice to admit, that, so soon as ycu intimated to me the
intended meeting at- Exeter Hall, I did earnestly remon-
strate with von on having any connection with that wretched
man, INl•Gft'ee. I returned you the 'blasphemous letter
nhieh he sent me through you. I have now a right to call
it blasphemous, for be twice in that one letter attributes
his conduct 'to Divine Providence !' and that conduct
was the uttering, as true, a malevolent forgery of his
• learned • fri,nd,' the Rev. Dr. Todd, well knowing it to
be forged, and then calling that forgery an ingenious
devite.'"

Mr. O'Connell then specifically states twenty facts in
refutation of 11I‘Ghee's assertions on the subject' of the
occurrences of 1817 relative to the publication of the
Ithemish Nctes, which the Hon. and Learned Member for
Kilkenny disclaims, denounces, and disavows. " Having
disclaimed, disavowed, and denounced these notes at the time,
it has been declared, with the utmost flippancy of assertion,
that I would not now disclaim them again. You have
heard this asserted ; but you should know it is utterly un-
true. I have all my life disclaimed any such doctrines or
opinions as those condemned by me in these notes. On the
contrary, I have ever asserted the sacred rights of con-
science to be free from legal duress or responsibility. I
have made more speeches—l have published more letters
and addresses, than any other living man. These speeches
were reported by foes as well as friends; we always accom-
modated the .reporters of adverse newspapers quite as well
as those of the popular papers ; yet I defy any man to
point out a single expressio❑ of mine, or even that I know
of attributed to me, that trenched on the right to liberty of
conscience ; nay more, my thoughts, words, and actions,
ALL, ALL tended to and aided in the establishment of that

sacred principle."
M'Ghec as4erted at Exeter Hall that Mr. O'Con-
nell was prevented by his Bishop from making the dis-
claimer proposed in 1817. This the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman (Thtir.,..q'y denies, and calls upon him to .‘ clothe
his falselicoci with cirenmstances," in order to enable Mr.
O'Connell to expose. " For' the present," he adds, " I can
only distinctly declare, that all that he (M'Ghce) has said,
on this subject is totally false. No bishops or bishop ever
interfered with me, directly or indirectly, in this matter."
STATE OF THE NORTH.—The Orange prints represent
the population of this portion of the country being strong in
Protestantism as a pattern of peace and harmony. A re-
ference to the calendars of the South and North Circuits
will afford evidence of the falsehoods put forth for party and
sectarian purposes.
GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—At the meeting of this body
last Saturday, Mr. O'Connell said, on Tuesday next, I mean
to submit four different resolutions to the meeting. The
first, ftr an Address to the Irish people, on the subject of
their party feuds—it beim-, the object of the present Go-
vernment to put them down. The people should know
that by being peaceful they can much better ask for jus-
tice. The next resolution will be for a Reporter of Re-
gistries in every city, parish, and town in Ireland. The
third, for an Address to the People of Great Britain, on
the subject of the Union ; and the fourth resolution, for
the organization of the " Justice Rent" for Ireland.--(Loud
cheers.) I shall hand over to this Association the chair
of the Catholic Association, which had been given to me
by that body when they had obtained what they sought ;
and I will expect it back when we succeed in our present
objects.—(Hear, and cheers.) Mr. O'Connell then en-
tered into a review of the political prospects of the country.
Reform triumphs, as shown in the state of the city re-
gistration. The Tories are nearly exhausted, whilst the
Liberals have about one thousand notices on the books.
MULGRAVEPHOBIA.—In reference to the freak of the
Archbishop of Cashel, the Wateiford Chronicle, says
We nndPrstand tl,O ',lip west countries
nau taken Vace was tne 'result Ot tr_altrl, --is at, Ft C 3,11!,
abound with similar recusants—gentlemen who derive their
livings from the patronage of the Duke of Devonshire,
basely turn their backs upon those principles of which his
Grace is the strenuous and consistent supporter. The
agents of his Grace are guilty of a gross dereliction of
duty if they do not inform him of the names of those back-
sliders and traitors, who thus abuse the confidence with
which they have been treated."

DESTITIITION.—We grieve to state that the distress on
e north-west continues.—Derry Journal.

Lord Stanley arrived on Thursday evening, at
Jowsley. His Lordship will shortly leave Knowsley on a
visit to his Irish estates. Tha Earl of Derby is indisposed.
His Lordship bas latterly been superintending the extensive
improvements going on in the neighbourhood of Knowsley.—
Liverpool Mercury.
BERKELEY CASTLE.—This spirited Romance, by
the Honourable Grantley Berkeley, which forms the subject of
such general conversation, possesses singular interest for all
lovers of works of fiction. " The story consists of the history
of Herbert Reardon," observes the Naval and Military
Gazette, " a retainer of Sir Maurice Berkeley, brother to
the Earl of that name, in the time of Henry VI., and the
reader is transported back to the olden time by the air of
chivalrous grandeur which runs through it, relieved by
beautiful descriptions of the magnificent scenery surrounding
that time-honoured baronial hall Berkeley Castle, and
amusing and humourous incidents. Every body will read
this romance."

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.

per Cent. Red. 91% 2% Ditto Bonds ........ I dis. par
3 per Cent. Cons .91% 343 J South Sea Stock
:1% per Cent. - Old Annnities
Ditto Red _ 100 U% New Ditto

New 3M per Cent 1130/6 100-,:g 13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
New 3 per Cent...—. ....... .... Exch. Bills, ..4; 1,1 C 0...
Bank LongAnnuitiestocxpire Ditto 500 0 11 pm.
Jan. 5, !Stitt 15N 1:1-19 Ditto Small ..... -..... ..... 9 11 pm.
Oct. lu, 1.1.30 --IDitto Commercial — pm
Jan. 5, IPIiC — 1 Ditto Advertised . —.— pia.i
Jan. 5, ISSO — ' Bank Stock for Account --.
Mull 5, 19:44 — India Stock for Account —
Jan. 5, Itiin — 'Consols for Acconnt
Omnium
pm. 1

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — !Peruvian Bonds .. —
Belgian Bonds lO4 1 Ditto Account —
Ditto Account.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account I Ditto New Bonds 78,4
Buenos Ayres Bonds I Ditto Account 7B
Ditto Account - • I Ditto, 3 per cent. 48%
Cnillian Bonds — I Prussian 80nd5...... ............ ...

Ditto Accoupt I itssiainonds,lB2..2 —
Colombian Bonds —; Ditto Account —
Ditto Account
Colombian Bonds, 1821 Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account Ditto Account —
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds —' French, 5 per cent..........109t. —r.
Ditto Bonds, 13.5
Ditto Account --..- a per cent
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... —.--- Exchange 2sf. 500
Ditto Account — ;Dutch, 2,4 per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent .....
Ditto Account — I Ditto. 5 per cent 104%U 4 lA
Neapolitan
—1 Ditto Account —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
British Iron Company
•-

General Mining Associatlon l5
Eastern Counties Railway 1
Brighton Railway Company
Brighton (Rennie's)
London and Croydon Railway Company lO
London Grand Junction Railway
South Eastern Railway Company 2
British North American Bank
Colonial Bank
London and Westminster Bank 2O

II
.11
I
9%
154%
9%
9331
12%
24%

MAILS.
Arrived. Due rrrired. Dire. Arrived. Due
0 America.......... 0 1 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon I
0 Ismail 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 IluenosArres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Cart) agera 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0
I Dublin...
0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Sf ,ruing 3l minutes after 0 I Evening...... 59 minutes after 0.

Price One-Shilling, with Four Engravings,
T
HPART E It R E
of POETRY, HISTORICAL ROMANCE, HUMO-
ROUS SKETCHES, and TALES, &c., almost entirely ORI-
GINAL. Each Part complete in itself, and published monthly.
May be had of all respectable Booksellers.
Effingham Wilson, jun., King William-street, London-bridge.
*„,* Four Volumes of this popular and beautiful Work are now
published. Each may be had separately, price 7s. 6d. ; or Sc. 6d.
elegantly bound, with the edges gilt.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 5, 1836.
IX DAYS OF DRAWING of • the 68th
HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the
Wheel being reduced to 4,000 Tickets, amongst which the largest
Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 has remained undrawn, Tickets
Niarranted undrawn are now selling at Bancomarks 200 or 151.
The Seventh day of drawing is the 9th instant.
Eighth
Ninth llth.
Should the largest Prize of Bancomarks 100,000 not be drawn on
these three days, but remain in the Wheel amongst the last one
thousand Tickets, Tickets for that advantageous Wheel will then
begin selling at Bancomarks 280, or 201., say Twenty Pound sterling,
on 11th inst., and rise considerably in price within a few days. To
persons ordering by return of post, we shall return the money im-
mediately, if the largest prize should be drawn on or before the 11th
inst. go orders can be executed at 201., unless they reach us
before the 20th inst.