The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-29 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JUNE 27.—The Dublin Gazette of last nig'
contains a proclamation from the Lord Licutioiet,
nouucing that his Excellency-feels it his duty-to renev(i
u'al.
this season, the warning which he gave at the carretrbe
ing period of last year, against party processions, on t
Ist and 12th of July. It says--" His Excellency, (311 7
former cccasion, placed his reliance on the' exertions
the local magistracy, on the influence of the gentry, a'
of the clergy of all denominations, and on the good 01
and good feeling of the people, for the discontinuance ;._
those illegal proceedings, and he was not disappointed
his expectations. He now, therefore, relies with increa°l.e('
confidence on that voluntary respect for, the law, and f 1;
bearance frbtn exhibitions of religious animosity, of w.'ica
Ireland in general afforded last ,'ear so honourable till
gratifying an example."
'Farm, OF JONES. -- Pending the legal proceedings in
this casz, we shall abstain from commentary. We rilsY
remark, however, that the Evening Mail appears to be
much annoyed that the present Government should
succeeded in hunting out the organisation, and that its
efforts to extirpate the noxious confederacy have been 50
far successful.—Dublin Evening Post.
We are gratified to understand that everything et3l•
netted with the liquidation of the liabilities of the Agri-
cultural Bank is proceecEng satisfactorily, and we have n°
doubt that all will be paid in full in a very short time'''.
Ibid.

BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JUNE
Sugars, both raw and refined, have advanced materially stn
our last, and almost everything taken as soon as brought f°lll,
ward. The acknowledged deficiency in the crops for o_.
season, and the generally received opinion that Governroen:
will not admit any description of foreign sugar: for home cell;
sumptien, have caosed a sudden and extraordinary advance.
is rather a hard case that the whole body of traders and °II,
sumers should be periwitted to suffer so severely from the Ole
of a monopoly, benefieia; to none but the West Indians, an
claim to which has been so amply redeemed.—Mercury
BRUSSELS, JUNE 27.—Our readers well rem
member that about a month ago several Englishmen wentue
different towns, and by means e'
of forged letters of credit
ceeded in obtaining pretty consin.'rable sums. One of th
after having received 775 pounds ste. li )
-ng (about 20,000 0'11,96
f:om M. Engler, was arrested at Osten,i just as he was of
the
point of embarking for England, and
prison at Brussels, where he was soon 'transferred t°
two sovereigns from a prisoner, an Englishman as well as 11'11.,
self, who had shown him this sum. 'me.- Perry ;:as tried th
day before yesterday, on this charge. According iP him Ira
money in his possession was the value of bills of ' exchange'
which he exchanged for sovereigns as 'he was going to ena".„:
susected of stealig.
No evidence appeared to contradict the statement of the ac"
cused, accordingly after hearing the witnesses, and the !lens
offered by his counsel, M. H. Carton, the Court protioun&•4

acquittal.
We regret exceedingly to hear that Lord Henlefa
one of the 'Wasters in Chancery, has been for some tiree 0
state of mental derangement. We are informed that,
...not
withstanding this unfortunate fact, Lord Henley's office c,taly.
be declared vacant, it being necessary that a Master in
eery should, by himself, resign ; a madman, it is evident' lea
not resign, and therefore a clause has, ne understand. D'on,
embodied, in a Bill now before Parliament, to meet such c
tingencies as that of Lordllenley.--- Observer.
~e•
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.--The%,
rations of the hay harvest have commenced in this neigby° -,-;
hood (Doncaster), and the produce of some fields has 'l,-er
secured. • The crops are generally heavy, except on the bigio
and lighter descriptions of soil. The weather, however, vat
the last few days, has been unsettled, and some check, e°llll,l-tb,
quently, has been put to the labours of the cultivator.
regard to the several descriptions of corn c:ops, theiralf
'he;
ance at the present time is not equal to expectation.
er
seem to have suffered from several days continued 01,0
which fell some time ago. accompanied by chill and Pierclio
eastern winds. In many instances, indeed, the effect of theio
legalities,
severe winds is visible on the foliage of the trees which, in 146
present the appearance of being' blighted. ' b
wheat craps appear short, thin, and stunted ; and, altheag,
much improvement may take place, it, happily,
more faYOUrf
,h
able weather should prevail, there is not presented that holes
luxuriance and fruitfulness which appeared to be sufficieetl
warranted some time ago. The same remark applias to othf.,r-
descriptions of grain ; and it is not too much to assert, that t
aspect which is presented around falls short of previous aetici-
pations.—Doneaster Gazette.
REPREbENTATION OF ROCIIDALE.—In C()I"
sequence of the intended retirement of Mr? Fenton front -ei
representation of this borough, considerable anxiety has ,beeeh
shown of late about the choice of his successor. Amongst '-e
gentlemen named as likely to be brought forward, we under
;;
stand Mr. W. Sharman Crawford, late M. P. for Dundalk, "„
the greatest favourite. This gentleman was in 1-toehdale°
Wednesday evening, and met, by appointment, a large tel
of the electors, by whom his character. and principles are -of
known and appreciated. He entered into a free statemeat'ish,•
his opinions' on the various subjects now agitating the P°ll,:ai
mind, dwelling strongly on the necessity of obtaining ale?'
of the corn-laws.—Mancii ester Times.