The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-23 00:00:00

and as co al radictory evidence was offered,
to show from w h ich party they came, I shall only say
that the weight' )1 ' the evidence appeared
by two of the Rib
b:
favourtometoubn
the opinion that 1 hey were
party posted on tl se bill at the Orange party. Imme-
cl.ately after a vr Hey was discharged from the main
body on the hill; which appo:, 1 to have been indis-
liAthileintabrY.laamnde
gOerralenrgael.cueint,
crinainately dirt k ~,
otme d
booat policeh
sides
and the firing It
was then deemed
necessary, and I think wisely, to dis-
lodge the body pc sted on the heights. and accordingly
the police, under 1. Tx. Hill, charged upon and gained
the first intrenchmi snt, firing as they ascended at the
behind it. Immediately after it
men who were placeu '
was carried the body t here posted fled, and the police,
who had fired in all 18 shots, ceased firing, and took a
number of prisoners, an. Vag whom were five mounted;
several of the prisoners . were found crouching, with
arms beside them, behind the walls
" While this was going on above I lament to say that
the work of retaliation, bo th on life and property, by the
Orange party,was proceed' ug lower down the hill and along
the side of the road, in alm oat brutal and wanton manner.
r, fleeting the deepest dis, •ac° on oil by whom it was
perpetrated or encouraged. Ore little boy ten years old,
was deliberattly fired at a: td shot while runni'ig across a
field. Mr. Fttztnaurico stopped a man in the act of
firing at a girl, who was rushing from her father's
house ; an oil woman, of seventy, was murdered, and the
skull of an idiot was beaten in watt the butts of their muskets.
&wither old woman was severely beaten in her house, while
another, who was subsequently saved by the police, was
on fir.. An inoffensive man was taken out of his house,
much injured, and left in her house, which had been set
dragged to his garden, and stubbed to death by three men
win bayonets, in the siyll of some of his family. The
Roman Catholic chapel, the house of the Roman
Catholic curate, and the National School-house,
were fired into, and the windows broken.
And a number of the surrounding houses of the
Roman Catholic in habitants were sit on fire and burnt,
every article of furniture having been first wantonly
destroyed."
And now, in the name of common humanity—in
the name of the GOD of Mercy—in the name of out-
raged law—let u
anddemoniac atrocities
askoc how
itieswew i
were allowed
alt that
iowc these
inhuman,dtobe
perpe-
trated in the face of such a force of police, military,
and magistrates ? Why were no prisoners of the
Orange party made ? Did these authorities assemble
at Dolly's Brae to give countenance and protection to
the slayers of innocent children and the murderers of
helpless old women ? The tomahawk and scalping-
knife of the ruthless savage was never employed in
more revolting and barbarous cruelties. We blush
for our common nature. We shall never hear the
name of Orangeman again without shuddering; the
execrable sound will call up the horrid picture of
innocent childhood and feeble age calling in vain for
mercy. Orangeman in future shall be in our mind
but another name for cruelty and cowardice, and the
man who would not blush to belong to that sangui-
nary gang should be branded as the hater of his kind
—the enemy of GOD and man. The wicked assassin
of the south will respect age and sex ; he stabs no old
women, he shoots no innocent children. The mur-
derous Orangeman " robs the assassin of his crimes,
and makes him spotless." Yet these are the fellows
1 who dare to boast their descent from the men who
'ought at the Boyne and Aughrim. Oh no I it is
Inpossible, they are the feculent issue of the camp-
'ollowers, those human carrion crows who hover in
,he rear of armies to rob and strip the dead. There
s no touch of the generous mercy of the brave in
,heir composition, and we feel convinced there is no
;rue drop of soldier's blood in their veins.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Univera, the Union, the Assemblee Nationale,
and other organs of the parti•pretre, are in ecstacies
at what they consider the triumph of their party
over the PRESIDENT in the affair of the Roman ques-

tion (a triumph to be attributed rather to the cha
racteristic indecison of that man of words, ODILON
BARROT than to any other cause), and the unqualified
adhesion of M. TRIERS to the doctrines of the DR Mors-
TaLEMBERTS and the DR FALLoux. Unfortunately,
however, the value of the support of M. TRIERS has
been considerably diminished by an incident which
occurred at the very time they were congratulating
themselves on the great advantage their party was to
derive from the alliance and support of the betrayer
of the Duchesse DE BEitar. It will be remembered
that on Friday M. TRIERS emphatically denied, in
the Assembly, that he had ever, on any occasion,
declared that the election of Louis Naroixors
BorsAeARTE to the Presidency of the Re-
public would be a disgrace to France (une honte
pour la France), and that he called out M. Bixto
because the latter declared he had heard M. Tullius
utter the words. The duel was fought, and it was
hoped by the friends of M. TRIERS, that, as he bad
declared his honour satisfied without having received
any apology or retraction, the incident might have
been permitted to blow over. Nut so, however,
thought those who were cognizant of the truth, and
the Journal du Havre of Monday, contains a solemn
declaration, signed by the Mayors of Havre, Tugon-
ville Graville, and otht r au'horities of the de-
partment of the Seine Inferieure, who waited on M.
FRIERS as a deputation in December last, in which
they declare that on that occasion M. TRIERS did
say, that the election of Louis NAPOLEON would be
une honte pour la France.
We wish the part pretre joy of their new recruit
The PRESIDENT is said to feel exceedingly annoyed
at the conduct of M. ODILON BARROT, in not pro-
perly supporting him in the debate on the Roman
question. Two Cabinet Councils were held on
Sunday, and at the conclusion of the last couriers
were dispatched to St. Petersburgh and Vienna. The
Papal Nuncio had a long interview with M. DR Toc-
QuEviLLE on Sunday.
General CHANGARNIER has promoted Lieutenant
PETIT to the rank of Captain, as a reward for having
stabbed an unarmed man, and publicly insulted the
civil power, by addressing the High Court of Ver-
sailles in language of abuse too indecently and dis-
gustingly gross to be repeated.
Viscount D'ARLINCOURT arrived in Paris on Sunday
from a visit to the Count DE CHAMBORD.
The United States Ambassador, accredited to the
Court of Spain, was turned back on the I7th by the
police authorities at the French frontier, whilst en
route to his post at Madrid, because his passport did
not bear the visa of the Sub-Prefect of Bayonne.
It is said that accounts have been received from
Vienna, which state that Lord PONSONBT has assumed
a very firm attitude with regard to the extradition
question, while M. DE BEAUMONT has by no means
exhibited a similar boldness.

Galignanis Messenger says :
" Several of the Paris journals have remarked upon
the alleged absence of certain numbers of the corps
diplomatique from the Marquis of Normanby's sours,
consequence of political motives; we have ascertained
there is no foundation for the statement, the dis-
tinguished persons alluded to having been present on
both occasions."
The Moniteur publishes an account of the imports
and exports for the first nine months of 1249, with
a comparison with the corresponding periods in
1848 and 1847. In 1847 the receipts of the Customs
for that period were 99,847,299 f.; in 1848,
62,826,100 f.; and in 1849, 95,152,863 f. The re-
ceipts for the months of September, 1847, 1848, and
1849 were respectively 10,855,940 E, 8,733,654 f., and
10,876,111 E
A letter from Toulon, of the 18th, has the follow-
ing—" It is to-day announced that the squadron has
left its anchorage at Hyeree, and it is generally be-
lievtd that it has gone to the mouth of the Dardanelles,
though reports are current that it has sailed for Gaeta
to escort the POPE to Civita -Vecchia."
PARIS BOURSE, MONDAY, OCT. 22.

The market has been firmer to-day, and prices at
the close were marked higher—Threes at 551. 90c., and
Fives at Bsf. 100. The market closed as follows :
Threes, for cash, 56f. 90c. ; for account, 56c. 90c.;
Fives, for cash, 88r. 15c. ; fur account, 881 10c.: Bank
of France Shares, 2,3321. 50c.; Neapolitan, 881.; Spanish
not quoted.
RAILWATEL—The Share Market has not been very
lively, and but a trifling variation has taken place in
prices. Rouen closed at 520 f.; Havre, 2381. 75c.;_ Avig.
non, 2171. 50c. ; Vierzon, 2901.; Strasburg and Bale,
101 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 4001.; Northern, 428:: 75c.; Paris
S AT TELE
Ea ssbsu rogo,
.75Fc .0;
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R2ABlthf.
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aBBUdS7 Nt r

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. Ocr. 22.
Boulogne and Amiens, s%—East Indian, B%—Paris
and Rouen, 20.

SPAIN.

- -
Madrid journals of the 17th have arrived.
They speak of large reductions in the expenditure
being in the contemplation of the Ministers. It is
said that Rios RosAs will be President of the
Chamber of Deputies, and either ISTURITZ or the
Marquis of MIRAFLORES of the Senate.
MADRID BoLSA, OCT. U.—Three per Cents,
Five per Ctnts., 111, both paper. Exchange on London,
50 40 money.

We understand that the Rev. 11. 11. Milman,
Rector of St. Margaret's, and Canon of Westminster,
will be appointed to the Deanery of St. Paul's; and Dr.
Tait, head Master of Rugby School, to the Deanery of
Carlisle. We hoar, also, that Lord Auelcl.and. the pre-
sent Bishop of Sodor and Man, is to be translated to the
vacant see of Liandaff.
The late D. Fereday, Esq., of Ettringhall Park,
Staffordshire, has bequeathed to Magdalen College,
Oxford, 20,0001., for the purpose of founding four fel-
lowships, to be called by his name, a preference to be
given primarily to his kin, and afterwards to natives of
Staffordshire.
commoner
p,caniin oe tohtirst
the
.ceoFpl
pedigree
jedg2rYt and was
laowsrafpso
patrimony
good