The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, AUGUST 12.—We think we shall soon
have to congratulate the Reader on the total re-
moval of the _lnsurrection Act from the Coun-
ties of Limerick and Cork, and, if so, from the
country in general. We hope and trust that the
last consequence of the late disturbances has
been witnessed at Limerick, at the execution of
one Mullane, convicted of ►he murder of Major

Dr. Blake, the R. C. Archdeacon of .Dublin, is about to pro-
real to Rome. It is said that during his stay at the Christian
ccapitall he will organize a new Collegiate
establishment for
supplying the Irish mission with a Priesthood peculiarly suited
to its wants.
The Itigistrates of the County Cork are to meet on. dal, to to consider the expediency of withdrawing the Insurrec-
tion Act from that county.
The Insurrection Act is withdrawn from the Barony of Clon-
lisk. King's County.
The approvers against the murderers of the Sheas, one of
whom enlisted after that transaction, and was serving in India,
whence he has just returned, have arrived in Clonmel, to pro-
secute at the ensuing Assizes.
C°"wEll's INguEsT.—Yesterday a quarrel occured be-
tween a private of the 19th Regiment, named James Kenny,
and a private of the 221 Regiment, named John Constantine,
in the Barrack-yard, South Great George's-street. The par.
ties fought on the spot, and, melancholy to relate, death ensued
to the latter. Kenny was immediately taken into custody, and
brought to the Head Office of Police. The body of the de-
e,;ased was conveyed to Mercer's Hospital, where an inquest
was held on it. The Jury returned a verdict, that they could
tot come to a decision whether the deceased came by his death
fromia the effects of a blow, or in consequence of fits, to which it
appeared he had been subject.
I,tetk:tltcK Aug. 7. The Right Hon. William Vesey Fitz
tlezald was cativassini
this r t , the County Clare Electors, resident in
Tent, on si ednesc ay. Whenever a dissolution of Parlia-
takes place, it is stated there is no doubt that he will al.
most unanimously be re-elected by his constituents. Sir Ed.
ward O'Brien the other Member, and the Right Honourable
Vandel'eur, are also canvassing for the representation of
testd. (unty Clare, which will, it is supposed, be warmly con-
A

RIIPECINADo.--A report is mentioned in
hGalignani's Messenger, that the Ent pecina d o, who
ad long beers in prison at Rode, had been rescued
Y abody of armed men. A private letter re-
ceived in town contains the same report, and gives
the following account the Empecinado's escape :
A detachment of troops, well mounted,
lid equipped in the Royalist unifortn,. entered
the little town of Rode, and the officer corn-
-1."1"(litig them presented to the Authorities an
'1)111,7, f" the delivering up of El Empecinado.—
:""e. these
order worthies were deliberating upon the
'PeKe, were,the pretended Royalists went to the prison,
of the object of their mission, indulged in
o
violeut abuse of El Empecittado, had wine sent
fr to treat the gaolers and drink confusion to the
negt'oes, and then requested to lie allowed to see
the Object of their feigned hatred, who was
brought out to them in the cage itt which they
have been accustomed to exhibit him to the popu-
lace on market days. At this moment some of
the detachment fell upon the guards and gaolers,
while others, letting the bird out of the cage,
placed him upon ii rseback, and the whole Party,
with El Empecintido, dashed through the town
in full gallop."
SUDDEN Devrit.—This morning, about nine
o'clock, Mr. JONATHAN WARREN, original in-
ventor of ,4 Warren's Japan Blacking," and ancl3 to the present proprietor of that
firm, went 11110 the shop of Mr. lioNtEwOon, oilman, in
the Strand, for the purpose of purchasing some
article's, which it appears were wei wen
the unfortunate gentleman suddenly fegllhing for, wahrds
la the shOp, on some bottles, one of which was
°MY broken,' and instantly expired.,
King JOSEPH` BUONAPAirrt, rather
S.
.
the as he writes his name, is engaged in America the laudable work of correcting and completing "
d"W'Us lovte
Inhfip. It is hoped that it will be good: from Mr.
toe study, the attention and ex_pence he bestows upon. it_,_aw,e. bare every reason to suppose it will do hirri 'great credit.--(GI lOU Chronicle.)
According to a letter written by a person in
authority et Paris, M. VILLELE is determined to
D!gain try the scheme for reducing the Rentes in
liecember next.
An Article in the National Intilligencer of the
lOth ult. states, that the British Consul-General
blßuenos Ayres -maintains a very splendid esta-
i6hment and possesses immense influence. A
bank has been established in that city, and is
hi high credit.
On Wednesday last the GLASGOW' HORTICUL-
!'onnf. SOCIETY held its general meeting in the ,Black hall
when Prizes were distributed among the successful compe-
tmrs for the year. Thotie to whom prizes were awarded at this
Aolinrtition were—Por the best melon, above 21b. weight, Mr.
Worew 11(thb, Crai ends • second best do. Mr. Charles Ross,
Poellan,ds; third best ditto, Mr. Jolts Morrison, Aikenhead.
,etoritieh loiht
.caultflour, Mr. William Stewart,
kG.ilinfirehill;
din"), mrestui,litto,' Sir. Wm. Ranken, Northpar. , third best
Garden
of hard " Crawford, Easterhill. For the finest bouquet
nierennial flowers, Mr. Stewart Murray,
Cunnini'ph Botanic
Alr. Law, Niven, Blochairn ; 3d d'°' "'nee'
grapes, “. Oarscube. For the largest and best 14tnntign
Arr. ob' r• T. Skinner, Auchencruive; do. do. loksyrd,o; 40; Air. n ruieksbanks, Killermont ; do. . do. Hairibuitin
known, 'd %In. Stewart, Gilmorehill ; do. do.
flavouo Mr. James Kelly, For ntree
best
nlorehill green gooseberries (Ocean) Mr. Wm. Stewart, Gil-
low do. ; (I°. whit do- ; Toper) do• do. ; best do. yet-
( Chain) do. doe; best do. red do. ( Lancashire Lad )
do. 'the • goaseberriem which obtained prizes formerly
were excluded from this competition, and 25 berries of each
sort presented had to weigh above 10 oz. to entitle them to
compete for 'flavour. There . were produced at the dinner a
dish of New" Zealand sPinage, grown at the Botanic Garden.
This sort was much approved of, and as it is not apt to
run soon to seed, like the other varieties, it is believed will
prove a valuable addition to our esculent vegetables. Mr. Mur-
ray (the Proses of the Society) has kindly offered to distribute
small portions of the seed among the donors or mernbers of the
Society, either personally, or by the treasurer, Mr. B4,
Trongate. The display of fruit, flowers, aud brown,vessu-
Visaed all former exhibitions, and the visitors unanimously ex-
, preeassed their admiration of the excellence of the vegetables, the
uty.of the flowers, and tempting richness of the fruit. A
fine bouquet of annual flowers, an uncommonly large coxcomb,
and two beautiful seedling double pinks, attracted particular
.attentien.(Glavoiv Courier, Aug. 14.)i
Tux RrrottT CouaTEous.---In a horse cause
which was tried at York the other (lay, Mr.
SCARLETT, in addressing the JUry, said, that cc if
the horse was a roarer, he only corresponded
with some Counsel, who, as the Jury well knew,
roared sometimes ; and they probably would hear
4Tle roaring soon.". Mr. John Williams, at
whom_ this was directed, in the course of his
obServed that " Mr. Scarlett said some-
"uing about a roaring lawyer; himself he could not
.111.ean. Bad he (Mr. W.) compared his learned
Mend to a horse, or to another animal of the same
!SsPecies, but which had shorter legs and longer
rs, he
would not have much admired it ; but
Be (Mr. W.) would not. He left to his learned
friend to deal in such ironic taunts, who, he pre-
awned, from his superior station, conceived he
was entitled to use them towards inferior Conn-
lei."--(Dtirhum Chronicle.)