The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-15 00:00:00

EVENING, A ['GUST 15. [,148,

DISTRIBUTION BETTER THAN

gentlemen thus employed to explain the import of legal
papers to those whose signature is obtained; and it seems
violently improbable that such a transaction as the cut-
ting off the entail of the great estates of the house of
Buckingham and Chandos should have been accom-
plished iu a moment of passionate excitement. But
waiving all disputes as to matters of fact, we beg leave,
on the part of what we venture to designate as the
soberer and more dignified portion of British so-
ciety—we beg leave, we say, to protest against dragging
forward, in such a newspaper as the Times, the cir-
cumstances of a private transaction between father and
son, and that, too, in the very moment when the
worldly ruin of both is most conspicuous. We
think it is not decent—it is not fair. It is evidently
intended to wound in the most painful :manner the
mind of the father, and wo are unwilling to believe
that such an attack can be anything but most painful
to his son. We cannot close these remarks—which we
aro at once reluctant to make, and unwilling to
withhold—without the frankest and fullest admission of
the blame which, in our judgment, attaches to those
who, by imprudence and extravagance, bring upon a
noble house the ruin which has fallen upon that of
Buckingham. We are even of opinion that the law
should visit with much more personal severity than it
does those who, in thoughtlessness or cupidity, make
pecuniary promises, which, when the time of payment
comes, they are unable to fulfil. We regard this as a
grave offence, but it is one not confined to members of
the aristocracy. The organ of the mercantile classes
should remember that if all who have been led by ex-
travagance of mind into desperate courses ending in in-
solvency were punished to the uttermost, the avenging
messenger would have as much to do on the east of
Temple-bar as on the west. We would say to the mer-
cantile men whose favourite journal is so harsh upon the
pecuniary misfortunes of a noble house, " Let him who
is without sin amongst you cast the first stone."

just been committed to Clonmel gaol by Charles Hants
Esq., R.M., Tipperary, having been arrested at Bansha.
with letters in his possession for Doheny and others of
the conspirators."
ARRIVAL OF ..MR. J. LALOR.
The train which arrived at the King's-bridge Station
at three o'clock yesterday, brought up Mr. James F.
Lalor, who had been arrested some days ago, and con-
fined in Nenagh gaol, under the escort of Head-Coa-
stable Hayes. The prisoner was accompanied from the
terminus to Newgate by a party of mounted police. lie
was brought up under a warrant of removal, it having
been notified to the Crown on the part of Mr. Martin,
one of the State prisoners, that he would be required as
a witness on his behalf.
THE STATE PRISONERS—MEMORIAL TO
THE QUEEN.
The Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of Tuam,
to the number of 114, have signed a memorial to her
Majesty with reference to the late insurgent proceedings,
The fellowing is an extract:—
" Wo have witnessed with pain the proceedings of a
few inexperienced young men, for some months past.
We disagreed with them on principle. We denounced
them as the enemies of order, religion, and country. Yet
we now feel commiseration:for their folly as intensely
as we felt indignant when we beheld them carried away
by the impetuosity of their ardent, but erroneous aspira-
tions for liberty. Wo trust it is unnecessary for us to
assure your Majesty that in the trying period of the
last few years of unexampled distress and destitution,
when death stared us in every shape—starvation, hunger,
and its concomitant, typhus fever; yot we braved all, and
never ceased to exhort our flocks to resignation to the
Divine will and to strict obedience to the laws of the
laud. We then confidently hope that'your most Gracious
Majesty will be pleased to take into your merciful con-
sideration the unfortunate situation of Mr. Smith
O'Brien and the other unreflecting persons who have so
foolishly embarked in the late lamentable outbreak,
thereby proving to the world their utter insanity.
" The prerogative of mercy is the brightest diadem in
your Majesty's glorious crown. We, the loyal and
faithful Roman Catholic clergy of Tuam, appeal to that
noble attribute on behalf of the deluded William Smith
O'Brien and his deluded, misguided associates, and beg
to assure your Majesty that the exercise of mercy on
this occasion towards these unfortunate culprits will se-
cure to your Majesty and throne more of pure and true
loyalty than the shedding of the blood of thousands.
" Rest assured the heart of Ireland is sound and true
towards your Gracious Majesty—hence we implore, we
entreat, nay, we most humbly beg—' no blood,' and as
ministers of religion, whose sacred duty it is to inculcate
peace and good-will amongst men, we still further beg
to assure your Majesty that the concession of the prayer
of this our petition shall be an additional stimulant to us
to uphold the laws, and to secure, even at the sacrifice of
our lives, the stability of that throne which is so happily
occupied by your most Gracious Majesty, and your me-
morialists shall ever pray," &c.
THE INSURGENTS AT BALLINGARRY.
The Tipperary Free Press contains the following im-
portant paragraph:—
" It will be remembered that Mullinahone and neigh-
bourhood seemed to bo a sort of head-quarters for the
insurrectionary chiefs, and consequently attracted thither
a number of foolish and hot-headed young men, almost
as much from curiosity as any other motive. The re-
spected pastor of that parish, the Rev. D. Corcoran,
utterly regardless of any consequence but the peril im-
pending over his flock, fearlessly admonished them ; and,
struck by the force and truth of his admonitions, they
told him that they would return to their homes the next
l morning, and abandon the Confederate cause altogether;
and the deep impression made upon them by their excel-
knt pastor, and the confidence they had in his better
judgment, made them keep their promise. However,
some of them were recognized and reported as being of
Smith O'Brien's body-guard for one night, and warrants
were issued for their apprehension accordingly. Here
again the good pastor interfered, and besought the Go-
vernment to spare those young men who had returned
to their allegiance and their homes at his desire ; and
we understand that his Excellency Lord Clarendon, in
the most gracieus manner, has acceded to the request of
the Rev. Mr. Corcoran, P.P., the only condition required
in their pardon being the immediate surrender of any
arms in their possession."
The same journal has the following:—
"On Thursday the governor of the county goal re-
ceived a communication from head-quarters, granting to
the near relatives and friends of the gentlemen lately
arrested under the suspension of the Habeas Corpus
Act permission to visit them in prison.
" On Wednesday, Sub-inspector Fosbery, with a party
of police, visited various houses in this neighbourhood,
from. the proprietors of which licenses had been lately
taken, and brought away with them all the arms they
could discover."
AGRARIAN OUTRAGE.—The Limerick papers contain
numerous accounts of agrarian outrages. The Limerick
Chronicle says:—
"Countless outrages and depredations were committed
in every part of this county, from which the police were
called off immediately after the attack and robbery of
the mail coaches at Abbeyfeale. Every village, every
hamleV was,robbed of fire-arms, money, provision, and
even gairdenproduce with impunity, and the miscreants
feared nothing in the absence of the police from their
usual stations. For three days the depredators enjoyed
a criminal jubilee, and no incident could better establish
the great value and general utility of the police force than
the above fact."
Tut: POTATO BLIGHT.—The unfavourable reports still
increase, and the people are looking with great anxiety
to the condition of the country during the next twelve
months. It is providential, however, that the weather
continues fine, and there is now a very fair prospect for
the grain crops.
In Dublin county, and generally on the coast districts ,
the potato blight is very limited.

DIVISION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

And drove the golden knife
Into the palpitating seat of life.
CIIATTERTON.

Sin, —ln my last I endeavoured to show that some re-
formed Bank of England ought to furnish banks of dis-
count with notes, especially one-pound and half-pound
notes: the moneyed and unskilful, as depositors, to supply
the skilful money less with cash, the most useful of all
implements; the district bank, by means of its provin-
cial knowledge—to hold the stakes. If it depended
on themselves, some landlords in Parliament would vote
without remorse " that the lending land do cease also,"
and every tenant do pay one half-year's rent at the least
on putting his plough into the ground; an hypothesis
of limited injustice not near so great as expecting the
out', ier to live on air and water till Saturday night, or
till the master gets paid by his employer. Perhaps the
two authorities presenting the clearest ideas on the cur-
rency matters are those of Sir R. Peel, the first, and Mr.
Taylor, both of whom had workmen to pay, which con-
stituted them bankers. What must Sir Robert's feel-
ings have been when his own fattier told him in the
House of Commons—" You have doubled your fortune
and ruined your country: your measure is at once cruel
and unnecessary I"
Never was delusion equal to this, about exit of gold,
and standards, and foreign exchanges. Mr. Loyd said
that "formerly the obligation ib discount all commercial
bills arising out of legitimate transactions was considered
the principle of regulating currency." Whitmore, Go-
vernor, and Pearce, Deputy-Governor, deposed in 1810,
"notes are never in excess if on bills with real purchaser
and seller; the acceptor would not pay interest unless
the money was wanted," (for business and for return). Of
course there were no panics, because no governors and
directors verging on bankruptcy to connive at export of
gold, with the gross non-sequitur of refusing discounts
except to bills they approve. No one then cared or even
knew what the standard was: "the real trade in bullion"
was and "is one of the slightest businesses:" if you had
no loan-firms you would have no exchange-merchants
loading you with 150 millions of bad debts, estimated by
Lord Palmerston. Formerly who ever dared transport
gold in modern fashion, himself ran a risk of transporta-
tion. Sir R. Peel complained of " the Bank maintaining
an arbitrary preference for such bills." Compare this
with the dicta of Loyd, Whitmore, and Pearce, as given
above, and you come to a bitter, poisonous tap-root—
" A various complicated ill
Whose every symptom is enough to kill."
I entreat your readers' attention to the effects of a
stingy, faithless currency on all mortgages and debts, in-
cluding the debt, so called, national: nec mews hie sermo.
Supposing a currency, define it as 3ou will, of
20,000,000; 1,000,000 added raises prices of everything
five per cent. and 3,000,000 added raises everything
fifteen per cent. Mr. Norman was free to say that
much to the Committee of 1832. Also, Edinburgh Re-
view, December, 1818, established as a postulate that
"if double the usual supply of commodities were brought
to market in a country with a limited currency, their
money prices would be reduced to half; and if only half the
supply were brought, their prices would be doubled; and
this whether the cost of production were increased or
diminished. Suppose money limited and valuable pro-
duce of every kind much multiplied, the exchange
which this limited amount of money would have to per-
form would be proportionably greater, and of course a
proportionably smaller sum would be devoted to each
transaction, or, which is the same thing, prices would

IRELAND.

fall."
From this and Mr. Norman's illustration it follows,
that if 23,000,000 of actual practical national cash or
market-money of use and wont are urgently required by
the general business of the country, and if we have only
twenty millions, the price of every kind of labour is 15
per cent. too low, and the labourer defrauded of
hire, of
keep just so much, to say nothing of this beep being sold
him at tariff prices. But if, which is more
i than pro-
bable, the currency is only one-third of what t ought to
be, might be, must be, shall be, in amount and acticiq,
then the damages, pressure, and real cost of mortgages
and debt are treble what they ought to be, the gains of
mortgagee being of course tripled, by the enhanced
purchase-power or money's worth of .our curreut cash,
each and every pound of it.
And all this is disbelieved while fictions are believed,
simply because truth is strange, stranger than fiction;
yet the results are worse than any possible statement,
because the quantities are all multiplied into one vast co•
efficient, the loss of hope, which is life. Dolendi modus,
tirnen& non item.
The moneyed interest have seats in Parliament to watch
the case against them; for example, Mr. H. Drummond.
Whether this gentleman has a little humbug in his corn-
positum or not, whether ho is by any chance over-
rated, or what phase of doctrine soever ho happens to
maintain just now, skills not to say. In Parliament he
sits as Dr. All-bury, keeping gold safe for loan, ex-
change, London circulation, corn speculation, Polk,
Mexican war, and no banks of discount. Better had
this gold been always buried, say Peruvians, still mourn-
ing their Inca's and hiding their mines.
Aurum irrepertum et sic melius situm
Cum terra celat spernero fortior
Quern cogere hurnanos in usus
Omne sacrum rapiente doxtr&
Better even that gold should never have served as in
Peru, without coinage, a tacit reference and security, a
measure or standard of value in all exchanges and tran-
sactions aed industry, though in such a nation, Mr.
Prescott shows poverty and grime were unknown.
Better so than even risorgiinento d'ltalia, vaunted
tramentane reformation and revival of literature, which
an increased circulation, demanding labour, stopping
ozwriers' mouths, with instant compromise of
public and private debts, poured on mediwval
barbarism ! From conquests of Pizarro to Coun-
cil of Trent scarcely a doz,n years, and yet, what
a change! Easy it is to underrate the advantages of
circulation; impossible to overstate the evils of obstruc-
tiveness and morbid congestion. Money is " drawn up
from labour market into interest market;" instead of
market money we have money market, not bread-and-
cheese market. The tendency of our customs is into a
more than Malthusian dilemma, contraction at geome•
trieal, hoarding at arithmetical progression—in a word,
Hudsonisen, inflammation of mortgages by scat city of
money, with Dr. All-burp's assiduous depletion, trans-
fers whole eounties, as Surrey, to mortgagee bankers;
but these broad acres add nothing to security of banks
when carefully secured from liabilities which wo, never
know. All we know is, that one bank is as good as
another, provided they keep to rules and reiulations, for
the Bank of England is there to " protect" the London
circulation. Ages of luxury and excitement have debi-
litated the nobles; the currency which carried us
through Napoleon's wars put them in their places for a
moment, by lightening their debts, effecting sales of
corn with monopoly of employments; but not content
with this, they formed ambitious schemes, especially in
Ireland, took every title they could invent, and invented
every title they could think of. They ran in debt, their
debts are trebled in cost and damages and pressure they
are now, as Bishop Wilberforce told the House of Lords
and apologized, mere mortgagers, land-letters, farm-
building owners, and, by way of tenure, equity of re-
demption. Como bill-discounters—come insurance-
brokers, annuity-buyers, money-scriveners—the serf pays
all, the subject race, the frieze coated Oderint dues
met neat !—Dirt. I have done,
H. C. ARGENT.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY.
EBOR HANDICAP.
4 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Meaux
6 to 1 agst Captain Harcourt's Ellerdale
15 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Sir Martin—taken to 1001,
ST. I.EGER.
5 to 2 agst Mr. Bowes's Springy Jack—take 3 to 1
4 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Justice to Ireland—
take 9 to 2
9 to 2 agst Mr. B. Green's Flatcatcher—taken
6 to 1 agst Lord Clifden's Surplice—take 13 to 2

DERBY.
9 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Flying Dutchman
20 to 1 agst Mr. A. Nichols Nunnykirk
o
I,OOO5OOThNe
WOLVERHAMPTON
attendance
tllLeoOnvrdati
ogEga
unssintttc
dieMpuwaurnk.
lidsßeuvao, Bowes's eoyi
ssßt'tNsaha
tniEnc:
amdn, Ea
sa colt
tcho el t
500 to 15 agst Mr. Macdonnell's Saucy Dick—taken
,proiucetsonfoFmliam
beau's dam—taken
n
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs. each,Ca(En6Sd.s-suobMsa.idNeDdt.Y.Once
e.
sv)7,pesrrots
n,3llg6oeisln:bdsl,
MsA
mei
s6,p o7itlnsoitgb
esa4llbd3a—rgylN'rts3:
B
The following also ran :—Lahore, 3 yrs, 7st alb—Cap-
sicum, 23
to 1 agst Capsicum. Won by a head, after a fine race.
The Produce Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 20 added.
Once round. (19 Subs.
Mr. Minor's Shropshire Witch, Bst ... (11. Darling) 1
Mr. Whitworth's br f Ellen Loraine, Bst ... 2
3t3job. yrs,a( agst st: t•
Ribaldry, Butler)
1
The following also started:—Wolverhampton, Sat 61b
—Novel, Bst—The Empress of Russia, Bst.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Ellen Loraine, 2to 1 agst Shrop-
shire Witch. Won cleverly by a neck.
The Wolverhampton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and
5 only if declared, with 100 added; the second to save
his stake. Twice round and a distance. (44 Subs.,
27 of whom declared.)
Mr. Murphy's Dough, 3 yrs, sst 71b, carried sst 91b 1
Mr, Moiklam's Inheritress, aged, 9st 2lb ... 2
Colonel Anson's Lazarillo, 4 yrs, Est 51b ... $
The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord
Warwick's Yardley, aged, 7st 91b--Mr. Riley na Little
Mary, 6 yrs, 6st 71b—Mr. I. Day na Counterfeit,
aged, 6st.
4 to I agst Yardley, b to
Betting-5 to 4 agst Dough.
I agst Inheritress, 6to 1 agst .Laaarillo. Dough made
all the running, and won easily by a length.
EGIIABLI RACES.
ECillAlti, MONDAY NIGUT.—Tho entries for the Plates,
&c., closed this evening, as under:—
TUESDAY.
The Railway Plate, added to a Sweepstakes a
of 5 sovs.
each; for all ages. Three quarts of mile.
Mr. Thompson's eh by Plenipotentiary, to be sold for £
50
50
Mr. Pearl's Ennui, 5 yrs ••• ••• •••
Duke of Richmond's Nectar, 3 yrs • .
.••
Mr. C. J. Sadler's Moodkee, 4 yrs 3,04_
Mr. Drinkald's Man of my Heart, 5 yrs
Mr. Gibbs's The Countess, aged
Mr. S. Scott's Daughter of the Star, 3 yrs uzsuo
The Egham Stakes of 5 sovs. eacb, and 30 added. Heats,
ono mile.
Duke of Richmond's Nectar, 3 yrs, to be sold for £5O
Sir G. Heathcote's Astracan, 4 yrs
Mr. J. C. Sadler's Moodkee, 4 yrs ...
Mr. Driukald's Man of my Heart, 5 yrs 50
Mr. Drewitt's Blind Hookey, aged
• ••• 50
Sir S. Spry's Sir Hercules mares, 6 yrs
•••
Mr. Hussey's Embrace, 4 yrs 5O
100
Mr. Osbaldestone's Buckstone 3

... 50

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.
There is nothing new from the South by the Great
Southern and Western Railway this morning.
The following detailed account of the arrest of Messrs.
Meagher, Leyne, and O'Donoghoe, is given by the
Freeman's Journal :--
" THURLES, SUNDAY ]HORNING.—On this morning,
about one o'clock, Messrs. T. F. Meagher, P. O'Do-
noghoe, and M. IL Leyne, were walking along the high
road, between Clonoulty and Holycross, when they were
met by constable Madden and a large party of police,
who were patrolling near the police barrack at Rath-
cannon, to which station the party had only returned
within the last two days. Madden accosted them, say-
ing, ' Fine night, gentlemen,' to which Meagher re-
plied, ' Good night, boys.' A few more ordinary words
passed, and both parties separated, the police going in
1 the direction of Rathcannon, and the others continuing
on their route towards ilolycross. They had not, how-
ever, proceeded more than about three hundred yards
when they were overtaken by six of the same police
party, who were armed with their carbines, and called
upon them to halt. Mr. Meagher demanded the
reason, upon which Sergeant Madden replied that he
had strict orders to act as he was doing. Mr.
O'Donoghoe asked him if he had a warrant or any
other authority for their arrest? Madden said he had
notand
,aa thengveidn withoutemanded a moment's of Mr. D
ouohgehsoiteathie.
his name,
which
Leloneweye. me Leyne was next asked his name, and he also gave it at
aadadkeendthheinmdrheiwa
name,
e 3:letaegwhehriehashidee,anasnwdeirneda,
d
tw,
the
e.
was the
et hnli
es,
,ianswer.
willta ?i l
Ini
—ko
Madden
et , x
th
manner;
yl
a, dnTnnaame is Thomas Francis Meagher,'
h,
`anything you have to say to me say it publicly before
ei lery'o;l,P, ask you private
onoAluii
conversationcaedydefeennl
rly
iname
I,
oanr
erwe
asi ttt h
you
eitheryo
publicly—
whatouuin
'
aTandethoetrs were
yhemarche d al s o made
them
to
th
bar-
rackpri-
soners
sidegofueeacrih's pnraismonr, ee
at Rathcannon, about a mile further up
the road.
On arriving
there the prisoners were placed in the
kitchen, while Madden and his men held a council in
the adjoining room, and prepared to march them to
Thurles, which they did after a short delay. When they
reached Thurles, the prisoners were brought to the house
of Sub-inspector Bracken, and Mr. Gore Jones, the resi-
dent magistrate, was presently in attendance. Mr. Jones
asked Mr. Meagher if it had been his intention to have
surrendered himself, to which Mr. Meagher emphati-
cally replied that it was not; that he was prepared to
meet his fate, and scorned the idea of asking for his life;
that he had been arrested by Sergeant Madden and a
body of police, on the road between Clonoulty and
Holycross, and had not the least intention of surrender-
ing himself. Ile said he had seen the Mail, and repeat-
edly spoke in the most indignant terms of the insinua-
tion in that paper that he had craved life. ' I was aware,'
said he, ' that my life would be spared if I surrendered
and pleaded guilty to a charge of high treason ; but the
only conditions upon, which I would ever have been in-
duced to surrender were, that all those who were incul-
pated in the movement should have permission to leave
the country.' He was then-proceediug to speaks of other
matters connected with the recent proceedings, when
Mr. Jones cautioned him aiainst doing so ; but said if
he wished to make any deliberate written statement he
would receive it. Mr. Meagher then requested writing
materials, anti wrote rather a long statement, with the
contents of which, however, I am unacquainted. Mean-
time, General 111`Donald, accompanied by his staff, had
arrived, and after interrogating the prisoners, directed
that one of his aide-de -camps, Capt. M'Kenzie, should
accompany them to Dublin. Mr. Jones had in the interim
ordered a special train, and Mr. FitzmauriCeVß.M., who
was about proceeding to Dublin by the mail train, re-
solved on coming with the prisoners. The General on
this occasion was courteous; he did not send for a single ,
soldier from the camp, neither did he interfere with the 1
arrangements which the police magistrates and officers '
had made for the conveyance of th prisoners. While
the train was being got ready, a comfortable breakfast
was provided by Mr. Bracken's housekeeper, of which
Messrs. Meagher, Leyne, and O'Donoghoe partook
heartily ; and having been supplied with a change of
linen, they seemed much refreshed, and looked quite
cheerful and free from all anxiety or uneasiness. They
expressed themselves very grateful for the considerate
attention paid them by Mr. Bracken's family. At half-
past five they proceeded on foot to the railway station,
accompanied by the General, the two magistrates, and
Mr. Bracken, and without any other escort. A party of
twenty police followed soon after, and one first-class
carriage having been attached to the engine and tender,
in which the prisoners, Captain Fitztnaurice, Mr.
Bracken, Captain M'Kenzie, and the police all took their
seats, the train moved off for Dublin without the slightest
manifestation of excitement or attempt at interference
from the people, who were assembled in considerable
numbers about the station.
" Mr. Meagher looked in as good health as usual.
He wore his ordinary dress—a blue frock coat and tweed
trousers. He had on a short over-coat of Irish frieze, a
black and white straw hat, and was without the slightest
attempt at disguise of any kind. He smoked a cigar on
his way to the station. Mr. Leyne was likewise in his
ordinary dress, but wore a large Irish frieze over-coat.
Mr. O'Donoghoe wore a dark fur cap and his usual
dress. I understand that the informations lodged
against the two latter, and tho warrant under which
they are arrested, charge them with being of the party
who attacked the police under Mr. Trent, in the widow
Cormack's house at Boulagh-common.
" The special train had searcoly passed the station at
Templeavare when James F. Later arrived there, in
STOWE. custody of two metropolitan police and a strong escort
(From the Post.) of the constabulary. He was brought on a car from
The first leading article of the Times of yesterday is Nenagh gaol, and sent on by the mail train to Dublin.
devoted to an exceedingly inflated account of the present ilis appearance is greatly altered for the worse. He
condition of the Duke of Buckingham's princely man- looks very haggard and dejected."
sion at Stowe. All the effects there are in the sue- The following letter describes the state of the district
tioneer's hands, and about to be sold to the highest of Abbeyfeale, so recently the head-quarters of Mr.
bidder. The fact is mournful enough, and needed not Richard O'Gorman.—
all the exaggerations of that penny-a-line sort of elo- " Abbeyfeale, Sunday, 13th August.
quenee which our contemporary has bestowed upon prevented finishing my letter yesterday by
If any other journal had trespassed but half as much in the announcement of the mail, so I had to break off
a similar way, the literary gentlemen who live by sneer- short, and had much difficulty to get it sent by that post.
ing would have jested upon it for a month. But, to be I have now to tell you that O'Gorman has left this part
commercially " influential" is enough to awe these inde- of the country. Doheny came to meet him here on the
pendent and virtuous satirists into respectful silence. mountains, but was met by O'Gornsan, who carried his
We pass, however, from the malicious caricature of own carpet bag, and was alone.
here, tolnddDheahenzr,thheart
pecuniary distress and household ruin, to the savage things were in a hopeless state
ldhe
fruaitlest.s that
suc-
attack upon the unfortunate Duke of Buckingham attempt to raise the people wou
return, and went
with which the article concludes. Our contemporary ceeded in persuading Dfoheneyetoruill.
the are closely
has been remarkable for some time past for tho harsh, off in the direction o K
herr the would )s'tay at night
disparaging, almost calumnious tone in which its ela- traced by the dehtecdtievesi;
wnext mornying, so very close a
borate obituary notices have been written. Scarcely would be
kept Several up..
information as to their where-
life without having his character, almost immediately them here have given
in this neighbourhood.
afterwards, painted in the most unfavourable colours Omits and actions
the while
robbery,
butt w
not
by our contemporary's obituary artist. A refinement O'Gorman planned
tie
coach
inthe
hotel at Rath-
upon this cruelty seems now to have been hit upon, and act in it himself.
5.
slept
'd hundreds of military
while a man yet lives to have the bitterness of reproach Iteale a few nights since, arm
left early next morning for Newcastle.
added to the agony of a ruined estate, the Times comes and police, and
about one hour after he had
forward to say the very harshest things which a malig- His bedroom was searched
together on Keeper
nant imagination could suggest of a nobleman sinking left it. They (the leaders) are all t
or the escape of
amid the utter wreck of his once proud fortunes. We Hill, and there is no truth in the repor
he er.al fellows who
do not pretend to have any knowledge of the private any one of them out of the country.
crossing the
affairs- of the Duke of Buckingham which would en- met O'Gorman and Doheny
.toge
f tll; fact to the au-
title us' to speak with authority upon the subject. We mountains, have given informahtiotn o
sterday morning at
can only deal with the subject of his misfortunes in so thorities. Three men were sitaothyee
k ale. I have not as-
far as they have become matter of public notoriety. Castletown, three miles from
it
is a fact—one of them is
Our contemporary insists that it is matter of public certained the randparticulas, but
There are two companies
notoriety that the Duke of Buckingham has not only the poor-law relieving officer.loo constabulary here. At
ruined himself, but that he has deceived and ruined his of the 88th Regiment
om antes of the 64th Regi-
son, the Marquis of Chandos. Not only is the Duke Newcastle there aro tlwto s
DragPoon Guards, and 90 con-
accused of "wilful folly," and of giving, at his son's ment, one troop of till e
eas
1 le three companies of the 64th
expense, to "expensive tradesmen`, and extortionate stabulary.
At
Rat
1 c .of the Ist Dragoon Guards, and a
money •lenders better security than they con- Regiment, two troofpsrce.
They are not really required;
templated when they first sold their goods and large constabutydois
peaceable enough at present, ex-
lent their money," but a distinct charge of the cruellest this neighbourhood
ato
Rathkeale. The crops are very bad,
kind is made against that unfortunate parent. "It is cept this a
and wheat; much more rain will entirely
notorious," says the Times, "that the Duke, by the use both potbaotohestr
of a passionate and overpowering persuasion, induced his destroy
Hat
Lord rdinge's tour in the south is) noticed in the
amiable son, now in his twenty-fifth year, to cut off the
letter. The distinguished veteran is now in
entail of all the property in which his Grace was in- following
Limerick
pressed. If the ruinous compliance was yielded to re-
"CLONMEL, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11.—Lord
presentations which subsequently proved to be incorrect
Harding° and suite arrived here to-day, but after a short
—if the Duke urged the step only as a formal act which
delay at the Globe Hotel for refreshment they started for
he would soon set right by re-settling the estates,
we
owoLr Limerick, where 2,000 troops are concentrated, of which
gladly concede to him the excuse of utter ignorance or Limeri, where 2,000 troops are concentrated, of which
frenzied desperation. Let it be that he did not nletnow his Lordship is to take the command. Though short
frenzied desperation. Let it be that he did not
view the the time that he retnained here, a considerable crowd
what he was about. The world, however, will
i nof the collected, all anxious to get a look at the hero of India,
act as a whole. The world has a certain havein° a more and the companion-in.arms of our own Lord Gough, who
son who ruins his father, and it will not
is from this immediate neighbourhood. The old
father who has ruined
favourable opinion of the
children?' As to looked brave and hearty.
his son, or rather both his insinuated, "We are all waiting for the special co ' . •
the matters of fact here asserted or mmission with
deny that they were great anxiety ; there seems to be little doubt of its
we are only until a condition to
or false—our contem- being held here in two or three weeks ; that length of
"noterious —whether
rtrue
d y morning. We may, time, at least, will be required to make the necessary
porary made them so
Yesteer3ve that the statement is preparations in the summoning of jurors & _
however, be permitted to as the Sign
.
mg of deeds to cut who were captured at Balling ,C. The men
ings the signarry will be tried here at
improbable. Such th
11 done upon the impulse the commission, should there be one.
off the entail are not genera y.
overpowering persua •
sion " Such "There continues a TUE NEW STAMP ACT.—On the 10th of October
of "passionate and perfect quiet in this part of the
11 managed, nor is it easily con- country ; no symptom of next the new Stamp Act of the present session will come
affairs are not gene" dYb
maim
ed,
without the inter- apparent ;in fact, the outbreak or disaffection is now
into operation (11th ,Victoria, cap. 9). By this Act all
• ble how they c oul o g
cove presence of an immense military a • be continued for three f
and assistance of some respectable solicitor. force has made the people wonderfully loyal. stamp elates are to
vention
Every 9 Ile Lam that it is dig firet duty of profonional " six o'clo4,—A ul4n utuaea wt4w4 (a tailor), Las
the day moutiouod.

Mr. T. Smith's Fugitive, 5 yrs
WEDNESDAY.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, Two miles and a dii.
Sir G. Heathcote's f by Velocipede, out of Miss Wil-
frid, 3 yrs—Mr. Elwes's Antagonist, 4 yrs—Mr. Har-
rison's Pyrrhus the First, 5 yrs—one of Lord Exeter's
3 )rs—Mr. J. B. Day's The Hero, 5 yrs—Mr. Osbal-
deston's Fugleman, 3 yrs—Duke of Richmond's Vam-
pyre, 4 yrs.
The Members' Plate of 401., &c. Heats, one mile and
a half.
Mr. F. Clarke's Bellenden, 3 yrs—Sir S. Spry's m by
Hercules, 4 yrs—Mr. J. Scott's Tot, 3 yrs.
The Magna Charta Stakes did not fill.
Egham Races takes place this day and to-morrow, and
promise a very fair amount of sport. As the South-
Western Railway, from the completion of the extension
to Waterloo-bridge, will now be the route, the company
has announced extra trains in the morning and evening,
and have made ample arrangements for conveying pas-
sengers to and from Chertsey to scan
Belau], a distae of
between three and tour miles. The jc.)urney, therefore,
from Waterloo bridge to the Course, will be accomplished
in about an hour and a quarter. Tho racing will com-
mence each day at two o'clock.