The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-05 00:00:00

AGGREGATE MEETING OF REFORMERS.

The friends of peace and good government in Ireland—
the Reformers of every shade, are cordially uniting to ren-
der the meeting on the 15th a demonstration suitable to
the crisis—a demonstration which must prove to Sir Ro-
bert Peel—if it fail to convince Lord Stanley—that the
Irish people, headed and supported by the Liberal Nobi-
lity and Gentry, arc determined to resist, by every means
which the Constitution permits, the attempt to transfer the
franchise from the constituency formed under the Irish
Reform Act to the Orange oligarchy. That meeting is
convened not alone to resist inroads upon our stinted pri-
vileges, but to demand a perfect equllity of rights with
England and Scotland.

The requisition, we are hapyy to announce, already
numbers upwards of twenty Peers, and three hundred
Deputy- Lkutenants and Magistrates of Counties. Amongst
the names rcctived since our last, arc the Earl t,f Arran ;
Lords Cremorne, Lismore, Strafford, Acheson, Firench ;
Count de Salis, the Lord Bishop of Tuatn ; the Right
Rev. Dr. Higgins, Catholic Bishop of Ardagh ; Right
Rev. Dr. Healy, Catholic Bishop of Leighlin and Ferns;
Sir James Crofton, Bart. ; Sir John Burke, Bart. ; Sir
David Roche, Bart. ; Mr. Thomas Focteseue, M. P. for
Louth; Mr. H. M. Tuite, of Souna, Mr. D. R. Ross, Sir
Benjamin Morris, &c. Evening Post.

From Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen-waters,
Harts, to Messrs. S. and B. Soiomons, 39, Albormarle-
street, Piccadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of
England.—" Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years,
I was induced from recommendation to try your Invisible
Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling`
you that they enable me to hear persons in company and
at a place of worship most distinctly; and in consequence
ofthe great advantage which I have derived,
,itnc,irals;
mended many persons to you, and their report is
to mine—most favorable. The Spectacles and fin .
suit
which you have sent me are very excellent, a
candle-i lani vgdehrslte have-il with yl
sight precisely, and surpass anything •f ilfsot brilliant, that,
ever tried; the transparency of which
„ " the 22d of May
although I have passed my
Si c.
s eY'if.
your— moatG cn t leme ,
last, yet they enable me to read,
the greatest ease and comfort tommaiYn
return you my best thanks,
application;
'"owpErt......a2n-dodroef June, 1839."—.10 obedienti.
servant, linNav
Cowper receiving
know whether the above sequenc • o . r. Henry
from a uarters to letter is
authentic or not, he has addressed a letter to the Standard,
which was inserted in that paper on the 6th of April last,
. was so, and that in consequence of his ex-
tremestating that it .
infirmity, he requested ho might
not
withtit any further i • •
be troubled vrt inquiries._. No connexioa
inc.reasing
a personsgeadof the same name.
THE ASIITON Mu RDER.—The latest intelli-
gence from Ashton states that as yet sufficient evidence
has not been adduced to identify the murderer, but that the
most sanguine expectations are entertained that ere the
trial of those committed takes pli cc, the perpetrator of the
bloody need will be in the hands of justice. Of the four
men who were committed in the first instance for consp.-
racy, two ( Henry Hardwick and Edward Davis) were
st,,Aurds of the Sawyers' Union, and one (Samuel Hard-
wick) was the secretary. The two Hardwicks are bro-
thers. On last Tburmit y Man hall P. Thompson, Join
Buckley, Patrick Tobin, Hugh Boyd, James Thorpe,
'f hours Holgate, Win. Jervis, Robert and Ralph Ken-
worthy (brothers), Robert Sutton, William Shaw, and
Wild, secretary of the Sawyers' Club at Rochdale, word
all committed to Kirkdalo gaol on the same charge as the
fi st four. Barlow, secretary to the Bolton Sawyers' Club,
i.; in custody, but stands remanded to:a future day. Th.;
club boxes at Rochdale and Bolton are seized, and their
contents are said to be of a most extraordinary charaete ,
but of course cannot at present be made public. Mr. Whi -
field, who is a kind employer, is doing all in his power (~,
promote the ends of justice.
this town (Northampton),
B tiNK ROBBERY.—John Haslock, the clerk ill.
ers of 800 sovereigns, ma le
‘l‘viheos,stasiter\%
his escape on Monday night,
robbinglii tw or t hb 'iss
ebma npkl 0
yi n
appears to have laid his pla Is
beforehand for his reception in the metropolis.' and see
expatriation. It has since the robbery come to light that
on Sunday Haslock went to town by the railway and returne I.
the some day ; on Monday evening the thief and his bre.
ther obtained clothes and other articles they had ordereS
from the tailors, &c., and got a supper of ducks and wine
on credit before they left the town; they then ,walke 1
together to the station, and went to London by the" .tight
train. Since then no tidings have been heard of them...-.
Northampton He: aid.

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