The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

IRELAND.

CLARE COUNTY.
ItThe Sheriff has declared Sir Lucius O'Brien and
(„,1!i•or Macnamara duly elected. Mr. Cornelius
.`oiirieii intends to petition, on the ground that his
tell were intimidated by the Conservative mob.
CORK COUNTY.
Mr.
eluted E. Burke Roche and Dr. Power were re-
on Saturday without opposition.
KILKENNY COUNTY.
FIRST DAY.

Rely
Yler ::: • • 1158
Butler
79
Green **.
Walsh ••• •
66
••• ..•
kr. LIMERICK. COUNTY.
b„,,
,luonsell (C.), and Mr. Smith O'Brien (Re-
wireate
have been returned. Mr. Caleb Powell
ns a petition.

LAWYERS IN THE NEW PAR-
LIAMENT.
Lain: 4erabers of the Bar, re-elected for the new Par-
Cockermouth.
sgrionb• y, H. Aojester.
• Q.C. (Judge Advocate), Liskeard.
ebbe'', B. 13•, Boston.
arclwell
Christi
E ~Liverp .
00l
erin e, W. Weymouth.
I)tinr,iPs, Wm. C- irencester.
—"as b •
S.G S therlandshire.
4ar Sir u
t, Wm., Dumfries.
odson R
Green , ~„., Q.C., Kidderminster.
Ore "e, -u., Lancaster.
Nor , 7' Right Hon. Sir G. (Home Secretary), North
Ltilunaberl d
laYter, Nva.ll •
G., Q. C., Wells.
rt;g, Sir J. W., Bart., Honiton.
Je'!'lB, Sir R. H. Oxford University.
Law, Sir J., Knt., A.G., Chester.
w'
11°n C• E Q.C., Cambridge University.
I,TLe•fevre, Hon. S , Hampshire.
Roleh9,ll' Br., Cardiff.
Stuartl33llY, John, Q.C., Devonport.
T ' sq.o , Newark.
-!lnered, H. •
Q.C.,
I,4lfourd, T. N., C.,
Reading.
Banbury.
:Oesige, Sir F., lint., Q.C., Abingdon.
2.11113131 F, S. H., Q.C., Midhurst.
arristers not before in Parliament, now returned:-
8414,1,e5, Q.C., Northern Circuit, Hull.
litaplsetoktl.burn, A. E.,
E.D., Recorder of Folkstone, Hythe.
Western Circuit, South-
Joiesdi: Q.C. Haverfordwest.
4.1,113 a, E.E., Equity- Bar, Newcastle.
IYard
'Jervis R. Q.C., Northern Circuit, Whitehaven.
bhr' u• J. Equity Bar, Horsham. .
r Samuel, Q.C., Northern Circuit, Pontefract.
Turn R., Equity Bar, Plymouth.
Virh;er: Georc,e, Q.C., Equity Bar, Coventry.
3. Titeet3', Q.C., South Shields.
trieri solicitors now practising, or who have for-
Ititactised, and have been re-elected, are
°ll'' J., Dudley.
Griwittl J., Monmouth.
lieertch, Thomas, Macclesfield.
4. Thlp
taps
tetelltlrorkbori-I,lB°l
areicitors not before in Parliament, but now
ge, Barnstaple.
Charles,Pealie Ipswich.
rs°ll, Laathetn.—Legul Observer.

P -IPPERARY ELECTION.
1 _
reor ti,
por-"teoeidification of the English reader is subjoinedya
ultaitar„ a, most characteristic scpeechehde(lAivreerheddeabeue
taffam -I; °' the Roman Catholic nur .
Itepe-a( `l3. Propoaing Mr. Scully, 1 SUCcessful
search
mightLarZinefoe;tliyltioaftels,ipaptertahrey.reeEexn,pttoeeurieltoaiflolntlfeor the far-
arLaAllerlF,tormatrioenseu,
ted with a
tremens uera :0131
was gree .
es
ands
opposite side:—
Ile took the Tun
newspapers burst of acclamation.
th. oUt of his pocket, and throwing it with force
at Lincoln table, said to Mr. Collett, ~ There's your,,l_ speech
uiralaeie_eirl. for, you."—(Great cheering.) ly.
rget. P illnever in the
whole e (continued the Archdeacon), I Lord
at
up of my life, and it is a long political life,
gentle Tory
this Court-house with feelings of more
me,..Who are you bringing forward this
by
(07 of Tipperary?—(Cheers.) I'm ashamedbaolfl
bY th:teat
bri • orns.---
cheering.) I always like to catch the
of
ngla, f (Laughter.) Who, I repeat, are you
Tipper fore (Laughter.) respectable, independent landlordsit
Coa, rY? The the se of
man who stood by in
tots
t and when Roebuck called you murderers, :Id did
t.a;1:111P to defend you."
ehk.;dot Lerr—l did.—(Groans.)
1
Oh, r eae" 1-4431',041-0h
Oh' descendants of the Tipperary risto-
joh:sY'„ Though you are Tories, ar
than
, gentlemen of Tipperary.
I love you better
when
You'r'elistani,_l—(Laughter)—who will laugh at you
(i. ....ea are confiscated and your children beggars.ee
---dro (Loud nheer3.) Those E gl' h fellows have not o
......ne is a very
1)1d thatt)—
. 13of
thei tnilk of human ana-kiinsdness in their bosom.
at , *11•looking fellow (pointing to Mr. Collet
111-lookbag fellow—(Laughter)—
litre Mr. Collet • • • his tablet.
Arehcleaco t corualenced
wriung
inyour tablet;
carrY that • n LAPPAx—Put that down in , r
oud laughter,la your snuffbox, as we say in Tipperary.—
they. e
any) do regret, my Lord Suirdale, to se
the man of the old stock of the aristocracy coming to
hear)aek °I. a man whom they do not know.—Olear!
Russell alike t I care not for the Whigs or Tories; they are alln
me, from snappish Roebuck to Lord h
....11, and Sir Robert Peel.—(Cheers.)
/.0 tandds of Ireland, wholesale murderers; and di
that fello
liDeolllttelomokei,n
Mr.ao
laughter Nv—
think yo.u)'llLoud
They called
(Laughter)—stand up for you? C
gangry
11 (Cheers.)
It was really Johnßuat .m—e' sir; don't
on-
fused laughable to see the astonished, c
such Etngry looks of Mr. Collett, who did not expect
, ae laceration from the Very Rev. Gentleman.] .
u at
on
(smilin glad Roebuck is
Out of P4rl. g)—l am
with driving lainent• When he charged the landlords.
them, di out their unfortunate tenants, and starving
d (LOU stand up then, Mr. Collett, and call him
dal Loud cheers.) Do you know, my Lord Suir-
i, tier?euwsbelt a Frenchman said of John Bull? He said,
30u de shY(,),l-I„yery well, fur he eated de oyster and gave
of Ti e' --(Loud laughter.) But, Tory landlords
and pperary, Yollr candidate was turned out of Lincoln,
0,.1. you thought him good enough tor Tipperary—out
ute he frying pan into the fire.—'Laughter.) Oh, gen
iLinen. are you—are you not ashamed of yourselves?—
Your cud laughter.) I see the crimson blush mantling on
Y?ur cheeks—you can't conceal it—your hearts are not
with your tongues—you are partly Irish after all.—
(Loud cheers.) If you return Collett, he will laugh
With contempt at you ; and when your estates are
beg2queezed like a lemon, he will damn you for a set of
garly rascals.—(Loud laughter.) Collett, did you
r hear that Irishmen had tails?—(Loud laughter.)
bid you ever hear that the brutal 2 Imes called us the
bloody priests?—(Groans.)
Mr. COLLETT (good humouredly)—Do you say your
Prayers?
The ARCHDEACON--WO do say our prayers, and
..
I'll
make you say yours before Izmen w
doe%cewimtheruwa
their ears and eyes open, s
(Laughter.) It is a sad day w
select such a man as their can.
didate for Tipperary.—(Hear.)
I would take nay po
litical enemy by the hand ; -
I would shake hands With
You, Mr. Collett, if you'd let me—(Laughter)—but, to
me,
I would say, " Go
friend or foe who would abusenot support Lord John
along, you scoundrel." I could
Russell, my Lord Suirdale ; and I will tell you why.
Because he starved 2.000,000 of my fellow-countrymen.
--(Groans for the Premier). A scoundrel who refused
bring food to the starving
to send two vessels of war to
what did the Americans du
pep end
And .
cheering)—the the land of
--, glorious America ?—(Loud la
C e was never soiled ?
ttne brave, where freedom's sod
America do ? The
-„,kOreat cheers.) What did brave
people,sent their best
••resident the Government, the
alliPs, manned with their noble Yankee sailors—(Cheers)
(Cheers.)
----with fend, not bomb-shells, to our .
shores.—
Premier of
Re°raPare this with the conduct of the pigmy
-Vend , the rotten Russell.—(Groans.)
own can-
. COLLETT—Say something about your
didate
Tho(Groans.)
hter.)
not done yet,--(Laughter.)
0, ARCHDEACON—I am
England is derived
r "e source of the great revenue 0f,,,.
it their - and they send us their cast-of
Ai ir cast-off clothes,
~eraber, saying, ~ He'll do well enough for Paddy. "
Your kt•Aughter.) You stood hat's
for Lincoln, Mr.Collett—w
that
Year nara ? John ?—(Laughter.) I'm sorry ,
theY
did not us handsomer specimen of the cast-off
clothes than send
you anya way.—(Laughter.) You're not
Illahlt. as handsome es my man.-(Loud; laughter.)
(Care hero the Times of the 30th of July, that's the
—3' You Showed your nose in Lincoln—(Laughter)_and
i'' tflads younose debutour
very
smart.—(Loud laughter).
Iln cont3ainsr 1,859 voters—Colonel
Sibthorp opposed
y 0„ ,
7*--ne headed thepoll. Surely they must have the
nitch' f' ' • elected Sibthorp
• le s opinion of you when they ,
0 preference to vou.—(Loud laughter.) Well, how
144°Y voted for you ? I'll tell—out of 1,859 voters you
tot 272
(Renewed laughter). And, after that, you
come Ti
A to Tipperary, to try the Tipperary boys.
I -'l7.°lcE—Oh, what a chance he has!—(Renewed
alighter.)
h The ARCIIEEAcoN—IIe has, indeed! Why, I havee
are_te a list of voters for my own two parishes, and there
h," In those two parishes alone a majority of !even over.d
" whole sorry su orters in the barony of Midillethir .
---11 (Loud
Putcheers.)PP that in yi,Ur pipe, Mr. Colletti
at: sraeice lt•—(Laughter.) Electors of Tipperary,and
~_
.going to propose as a candidate a young man,l.
cl Is not a bit the worse for being a Roman Catho lc:
h. Z.ui4l",•) A man was never the worse for knowing
4'.
4' Weal hizaaelf,—(cheers,) He is a LAnclsotue

fellow, too.—(Laughter.) I hog leave to propose Francis
betray a 3 a tit and proper person to represot Tipperary.
—(Loud cheers.) His father, the late James Scully, was,
at the worst of times, at the head of the Catholics of this
county.—(Cheers.) In 1828, the year before Catholic
Emancipation—of which measure, my Lord, your Lord-
ship's ancestors were the most strenuous advocates—
Dr. BURKE—A.eheer for the old Hutchinsons.— (Loud
cheers.)
The ARCHDEACON—I remember in Dr. Burke's pre-
sent chapel the late lamented O'Connell, may God be
mercif;ll to him!--(Sensation.) Pray for him, Mr.
Collett.—(Laughter.)
Dr. BURKE—If he knows how.—(More laughter.)
The ARCHDEACON—The late Daniel O'Connell was
present—James Scully was in the chair. " I am de-
lighted," said the Liberator, " to see you in the chair,
James Scully, as the brother of the distinguished author
of the Penal Laws.'—(Loud cheers.) We must have
fair play ; we'll beat him into rags, so that his English
friends won't know him.—(Hear and laughter.) They'll
say, " Can this be the Collett that stood for Lincoln ?"
—(Loud laughter.) Electors of Tipperary, you'll do
your duty ; we want Ireland for the Irish. (Loud
cheers.) Our standard is the green flag of Erin.—(Tre-
mendous cheering.)
" On our side is virtue and Erin ;

The friends we have tried
Are by our side,
And Collett is before us."—(Loud cheers.)
I am speaking at random —(Laughter)—but I had a
very good speech prepared, and you, Mr. Collett,
spoiled it—(Laughter)—by coming up at the eleventh
hour with your bamboo head. (Laughter.) I
really believe it's not the first good thing you spoiled.—
(Laughter.) Sir Joseph Yorke, in the House of Com-
mons at one time said, that if Ireland was four• and-
twenty hours under water, it would be peaceable, and
not till then. Little Johnny Russell has adopted a dif-
ferent plan; he adopted starving them in millions.—
(Loud groaning.) You may go home to Lincoln, Mr.
Collett; do you live near it?—(Laughter.) Go hone
and tell them from us we are Irish—the descendants of
the old Spaniards.—(Cheers.) You aro not a Spaniard,
you are more like a Creole.—(Loud laughter.) Tell
them from us that we are not to be trampled upon—
(Cheers)—that we repudiate both Whigs and Tories;
and if Old Nick had both of them Old Ireland would be
much better off.—(Laughter.) We are moral force Re-
pealers.—(Tremendous cheering.) We are the disciples
of the Great O'Connell—he of European fame.—(Loud
cheers.) We are his followers, and though he is dead,
we will hoist his banner for repeal, liberty, and Old Ire-
land.—(Great cheering.) I have great pleasure, my
Lord and electors of Tipperary, in proposing Francis
Scully as a fit and proper representative for gallant
Tipperary. —The venerable Archdeacon resumed his
seat amidst the loudest demonstrations of applause.

HER MAJESTY'S MARINE EX-
CURSION.

PEMBROKE, AUG. 14.—At 3.45 P.M. the Prospero
mail-steamer (which had on Friday noon been ordered
to lie off St. Anne's Head to await the arrival of the
royal squadron) signalled the squadron, and precisely
an hour afterwards they had entered Milford Haven,
coming to an anchor off Milford, the Dockyard fort
firing a royal salute.
The squadron passed Friday night at the Scilly
Isles, being prevented by fog from touching at Fal-
mouth. The Queen came on deck and was heartily
greeted by her Welch subjects, who, after cheering
her Majesty, called for the Prince of Wales, when
hearts, hands, and voices were united to express the
delight felt by her loyal Britons. The Earl of
Cawdor waited on her Majesty on her arrival and
took with him a Welch girl in the costume (hat,
jacket, &c.), much to the amusement of the royal
party.
A few minutes afterwards the Prince, accompanied
by his suite, together with the Earl of Cawdor and
the Captain-Superintendent of the Dockyard, went
on board the Fairy, and proceeded up the river to the
Dockyard, where they landed and went round the
establishment. The fort again fired a royal salute as
the steamer passed.
They then rode up in the Superintendent's carriage
as far as Bush-hill, to have a view of the castle and
t9wn of Pembroke. The Prince alighted, and seemed
to enjoy the scenery very much. They then returned
and embarked on board the Fairy, steamed down to
the royal yacht, and came to anchor about half-past 7
in the evening. It is not known whether the royal party
will remain to-morrow (Sunday), or proceed to the
coast of Scotland. Rumour says they will visit the
Earl of Cawdor to-morrow, and start on Monday
morning.
CARNARVON, SUNDAY, AuG. 15.
To-day at one o'clock the squadron was descried
out in Carnarvon Bay, and the movements of the
vessels were immediately signalled from the pilot
station at Llanddwyn. It was soon manifest that her
Majesty intended to pass through the Menai Straits.
As her 11 fajesty had been fully expected on the pre-
vious day everything was in readiness. Colours
were hoisted on all the principal buildings—the
Porth-yr-aur, Custom-house, Town-hall, &c., and the
various vessels in the harbour and straits were gaily
decorated. About half-past two o'clock the Fairy
yacht, with her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince
of 1% ales, the Princess Royal, and suite, steamed up
to the front of the town. One man-of-war steamer
only accompanied the royal yacht, the Victoria and
Albert and the other vessels, forming the escort,
having p awed round by Holyhead ; but several Li-
verpool steamers followed in the wake, having large
pleasure parties on board. On arriving off the town,
the Fairy lay to for ten minutes, when a royal salute
was fired 'from the Coed-helen guns, and from a bat-
tery on the pier-head. The quays, town walls, pier-
head, and •every available spot of ground were crowded
with people, all anxious to obtain a view of the royal
party, who, however, were not distinctly visible,
owing to the distance -from ,the shore. Mr. Turner,
the Mayor, and several other gentlemen, paid their
respects on board. Before the salutes had finished
the Fairy got under steam, and proceeded on her
passage 'down the straits, having a pilot for the pas-
sage of the Swillies on board. A pilot for the navi-
gation of Carnarvon bar had joined the yacht at Mil-
ford. The non-arrival of her Majesty on the previous
day had caused great disappointment, numbers of
persons having arrived from a distance for the pur-
pose of seeing the squadron pass. It is expected the
yacht -will anchor fur the night in the Cross Roads.

THE SUN,