The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-15 00:00:00

IRELAND.

SUPPRESSION oF THE VOLUNTEER
ASSOCIATION.

DUBLIN, THURSDAY. APRIL 11.—The following pro.
clamatinn was agreed to yesterday, and was issued this
morning. The Conservatives ar, nor included in it ; but
it is stated, that if they meet on Tuesday (the first day of
a,sernltling after the holidays), a proclamation suppressing
them will appear on the following Thursday.
By the Lord Lieut, nant-G•neral and General Governor
of Ireland,
A PROCLAMATION.
ANGLISZA, . . . .

Whtreas by an Act passed in the third year of his
Maj. sty's reign, intituled, " An Act for the more effectual
suppression of local disturbances and dangerous associa-
tions in Ireland," it is amongst ocher t!.ing•i enacted, that
it shall be 9iwftil fur the Lord'Lieutenant, or other Chief
Gov rnot-ilc.Oovernors of Ireland, at any rime after the
passing of the said Act, and front time to time during the
con'inuanee thereof, as occasi.n may rt quire, by his or
their order in writing, of which public notice shall be
given, to prohibit or suppress the meeting of any associa-
tion, assembly, or body of persons in Ireland which he or
they shall deem to he dangerous to the public peace or
safety, tar inconsistent wish the due administration of the
law; and by the same or any other order also to prohibit
every or any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued
rneetirnr of the same, or of any part thereof, under any
more, pretext, shift, or device wha'soever.
And whereas a certain association, known by the name
of the " Irish Volunteers," has for some time past existed
and still exists in Ireland.

Now we, the Lord Lieutenant-General and General
Governor of Irela:nd, deeming the said asssociation called
" The Irish Volunteers," to be dangerous to the public
peace and safety, and inconsistent with the due adminis-
tration of the law, do, by this our order in writing, pro-
hibit and suppress the meeting of the said association ;
and we do further, by this our order, prohibit every and
any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meeting
of the said association, or any part thereof, under any
name, pretext. shift, or device whatsoever.
Given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin, the 10th lay
of April, 1833. By his Excellency's command,
WM. GOSSET.

God save the King.

NEW YORK PAPERS.

SOUTH CAROLINA.—The Committee appointed by the
South Carolina Convention, to which was referred the
communication made by the State of Virginia respecting
the new ctriff, have made their report, in which they
consider the modifications lately made as affording abun-
dant cause for congratulation and triumph.
UNION CONVENTION POSTPONED.—The Union party
has issued the following notice, which we copy from the
Charleston Courier :
" The Committee appointed to determine the time and
place for the re-assembling of the Union Convention,
taking into consideration the late passage of a Tariff Bill,
'which has been regarded as a conciliatory measure by
both parties, and the assurance given by the leading
politicians from this State that its adoption would
prove satisfactory to the Convention now in Session at
Columbia, not doubting that the pledge given by them
will be honourably redeemed by that body, rejoicing in
the prospect of returning peace, and desirous of removing,
as far as depends on them, all further cause of agita-
tion in the State, hereby give notice that the sactifice,
which the attendance upon the Union Convention in this
city, on the 18th day of this month, would impose upon
their citizens, ii no hunger regarded as necessary, and the
meeting of the said Convention is hereby porponed. The
Committee beg leave to assure their fellow: citizens of the
Union and State Rights party, that if, contrary to all rea-
sonable expectations, new acts of tyranny, by the domi.
nant party in the State should call for united opposition
from the friends of the Union, the Convention shall be
promptlf convoked, in order to take such mea-urea as the
exigency of the case may demand to vindicate the rights of
the people.

" J. R. POINSETT,
" J. L. PETIGRU,
" E. HUGER,
" R. J. MANNING,
" R. CUNNINGHAM."

NEW CABlNET.—Rumours of a change in tie Cabinet
have feet, rife for some time past. We confidently look
for a new organization in a few days, and should not be
surprised to see the f :flowing, or something like it, as the
r: cult :—Mr. Cass to retire ; Mr. Dallas to take the
Navy Ed-nartinent ; Mr. Woodbury the Treasury D.-part-
ment ; Mr. M'Lane the SPate Department; Mr. Barty to
rem ,in as at present; Mr. Livingston to go to France;
Mr. Stevenson to England ; and Mr. Forsyth to assume
the direction of the Department of Wm.
A Bill to abolish militia training has passed one branch
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania by a vote o 52 to 52.
We learn from the New Orleans Papers al the 4th
inst., that the choleta still continues its ravages in the
neighbourhood of Franklin, Attakapas, and said to be
spreading in that vicinity. Five deaths occurred from it
a few days previ.ius to the 27Th ult.
Letters from Havannah," of the sth inst., state that
soon 20 to 25 deaths had occurred since the 26th, with-
-out the walls; of a dizease which occasioned much dif-
ference of opinion among the physicians as to its cha-
racter; some asserting and others denying, that it was
the cholera.

INTERESTING To • OFFIcERs.—•--The cheap
re-isone of standard woiks, known by the name of " COL-
NURN'S Modern Novelists," affords this month an opportu-
nity to officers of the military service to postoss themselves,
at a triti.eg cost, of one of the most admired productions
that have ever been WI itten in honour of their profession—
namely. " The Chelsea Pensioners," by the author of
" The Subaltern." A work so intimately addressing itself
to the tastes and habits of the soldier, should not b.- con-
fined to themess-table and club-room, but should find its
way to the interior of every officer's menape, and even into
every gu trd-room.
ACCIDENT BY LIGHTNING.—During the
violent storm on Thursday afternoon last, a newsvender
named HUGHES, residing at No. IS, Church-scree', Port-
man-market, was proceeding along Princes-street, Lisson-
grove, when, in the very flash of lightning, which
preceded the violent hail spiral,. he was &trunk by the
electric fluid, and tell apparently, ,lifeless on the pavement
A tree in one of the front gardens of the houses in Pt jute's-
street, which is supposed to have attracted t;,e lightning,
was split from the top to the bottom in a most surprising
and curious manner. Mr. Hyping was carried home in
a state of insensibility, in which state br remains, although
still alive.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT MESSRS.
BARCLAY AND CO'S BRYAVHOusR.—An inquest was held
on Thursday evening, at . Guy's Hospital, before Mr.
PAYNE, on the. body of RICHARD YORK, aged 45, in the
service of
.Mr. BROWN) cowkeeper, of George-road, Ber-
mondsey, who met his death in the following horrible
way :—lt appeared .from the evidence that on Monday
last the deceased and another man in the same employ,
were sent to Messrs. BARCLAY and PERKINS'S brewery n
Stoney-lane, Toolry-street, for a cart load of grain.. The
deceased stood in the cart, whilst his companion went to
the top of the building, where the grains are deposited,
for the purpose of shooting a barrowiil at a time down
into the vehicle. The barrow us d for tl is put pose is
niade of iron, and weighs upwards m $ cwt., and the man
was in the' act of w. eeling it full of grains, when
it slipped over the wooden stop, which was worn
away by constant friction, when, dreadful to relate, dip
ponderous barow, with the whole of its conten • ts, was
precipitated from the building, and, alighting on the tm-
for. utate m.n, knocked him out of the cart to a cons'.
der,ble distance. He was taken up bleeding and mat',
and conveyed to the hospital, where it was discovered
that besides other injuries, his neck was dislocated, and he
died on the following day. It further appeared that the
barrow fell down on the following day in the same way,
but luckily no person was in the way of it at the time;
and it sag proved that the stop was in a dangerous slate,
not having been repaired fur seven years. The Jury con-
sidered it high time that Messrs. BARCLAY should be ap-
prised of the dangerous state of this part of their I re.
wises, at .d it was ultimately agreed that the Coroner
should write to them on the subject, for ti e put pese o
having it rectified. A verdict of "Accidental eeath " Was
then roar*.