The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TIMRSDAY 141VENINCIrt

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.

RAILWAYS.

rn~~,~r,

this day} .

Busixwitt
MU day 17'.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

i

IN RE C. J. MARE-CERTIFICATE MEETING.

e,iford

.NT
L. &N. '.‘ .
E. Um.
,
E. Count.

To-day was appointed for the certificate meeting
under thediap,kru otey of Mr. C. J. Mare, the eminent
shipbuilder, at Black wall.
Mr. Lawrence appeared for the assignees, and said
that on their behalf he shoWd only have to call his
Horronr's attention to the figures of the account ; but
Mr. Linklater, who appeared for the bankrupt, had an
application to make for an adjournment.
Mr. Linklater said he had to apply for an adjourn-
ment, and stated that a meeting had been heid for the
purpose of affecting a compromise, but there yeas some
di..sension on the part of the creditors present, and his
Honour not having the power to adjourn the meeting
another had been called, which would take place in
about three weeks. It was, therefore, requested that
the meeting should be adjourned until after the return
of his Honour (in October. next) ; but if this was
not a legitimate griund for asking for an adjournment,
there was another reason which ought to have great
weight, which was, that the assignees had been car-
rying on the business, aad the estate had not yet
been realised, end that in cases of such magnitude that
the Court should be.aware of what amount the dividend
would be. •

I~U~'~:'~~~11:'

i 5 - 100
100 105

•
all OW.. Stour y.

Slid. and lE4'.
1!1' E. T.;n.;.!
all E. Un. H. Si
Gias. Barr.
Neils. Direct
101 Do. New
Glstr.&Dn Fr
aIJ Hrtipl. Dk
Railway...
al Hull St SAltty
all Do. $ Share.
al Do. Shares.
all Lon.& Gnaw,'
Do. Preference
10 L0n.,111.,&-.
100 Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent.
14, Do. 6 per et,
Ali Mauch. Bstn
and MatioA
all Middlesbro'
Red=.
1;+0 Midld.Bralf ;
54 Newmarket
Bury E. G.spc
all N.& Est.s p.c.
al! Do. 6 per
all Do. Fixeds pc
all Prest. k y:
all Do. t Shr.. A
I'o Roystn.k Hit.
,Re Shef.Roth an

12 14
133 139
4 4a

Qt. Was
Itk.. New
& Beni
Y. Az N
Lk)

les

s. Haste
IDo

12 •••:1
23t/ - 24A
118 122

Peto &

'Norfolk
Do

L.& N. 'W.
&
Stekton &
Darlingt.

-

94 - 96
I -
56

En. Conn.
N. Count
Do

Mr. Lawrence left the case entirely to the Court, and
wished it to be distinctly understood that they were
only anxious to facilitate the realisation of the property,
and were quite ready to go into the question.now if the
Court thought proper.

L. & N.W
Do

Gt Northn'
Lancash&
Yorksh.
T.l3rassey
M.MCleau
Stoat. Sti
Darlingt
Do

135 -13 S

Gooleg.6p.c.
all Shrews.&Her
10/ S. Staffordsh.
.0.1 Wear Valloygr
6 per cent
all Do

—24 d

Mr. Waller argued that the adjournment should not
take place, or if it did that it ought to be on conditions,
and a long discussion ensued as to the alleged buying up
debts by the bankrupt, but which was most positively de-
nied by the bankrupt ; but he said that on creditors call-
ing upon him he had stated that he believed that the
estate would pay 7s. 6d. in the pound, and he had offered
ss. down, and a bill at 12 months, accepted jointly with
his brother. Mr. Quilter had bought some debts, but
he bad nothing to do with it.

!100 I Wiltsklorirst

33 - "14
92 96

iotWestn.

Mr. Lawrence insisted that Mr. Quilter had acted en-
tirely in his individual capacity.
Mr. Linklater also said that Mr. Quilter might have
carried the majority at the meeting, if he had thought
proper, but ho would not interfere with the general body
of the creditors.

His Honour said he should hold the meeting at the
Bankruptcy Court, but the bankrupt could be examined.
Tie was accordingly sworn, and after an examination
the acljourntnent took place.

JULY 10, 1856.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
MUTINY OF THE TIPPERARY MILITIA.
The Limerick papers received this morning bring
accounts of a most disgraceful series of outrages
which occurred at Nenagla on Monday and Tues-
day, consequent upon the preparations for the dis-
embodiment of the North Tipperary Militia now
stationed in that town. The Reporter supplies
this version of the affair :

" NEereee, JULY 7.
" For the past week an order has been received at
the barracks that any soldier who chose might, on ap-
plication to the colonel, obtain his discharge. An cyder
having also been received to take up the new clothing
issued to the militia in April last, yesterday morning a
serjeant commenced to take up the clothing from 'the
men, when some few quietly gave it up. One man re-
fused to give away his black trousers, whereupon he was
sent to the guardhouse. In a very short time afterwards
the company to which he belonged (No. 4 company)
came down to the guardhouse to rescue him. The guard
was ordered to fire, which they dui not, I believe,
owing to their having no ammunition. The men, how-
ever, desisted, but, in a very short time after, the five
companies quartered in Pound-street barracks came to
Summerhill-barracks' as is their custom every day, for
the purpose of being drilled. Hearing that the man was
confined, they simultaneously fixed bayonets and rushed
at the guardroom, flinging the guard away, and with
their guns and stones they broke' open the cell doors,
and let out all the prisoners, at the same time demo-
lishing the' windows, deers seats, i&c. The colonel
(Maude) came down, and, I am told, a soldier at-
tempted to stab him. They all declared that they never
would part with their arms until they should be paid the
residue of their bounty, and also be let take their clothes
with them. After some time they were brought into
line by the colonel and major, and addressed upon
the enormity of their conduct. The :ley. J. Scanlan,
P.P. of Nenagh, came upat the time and addressed them.
The address of the rev. gentleman had a good effect
upon the militiamen, but they, at the same time, firmly
declared that they would not give up their arms until
their bounty was paid. All this time the barrack gate
was shut, and no one was admitted. When the men
stationed in Pound-street were returning to their bar-
racks they were loudly cheered as they went through the
streets. The greatest excitement prevailed at the time,
but since the Rev. Mr. Scanlan has appeared there all
seems quiet. .When the men stationed in Pound-street
were about being marched to Summerhill-barracks they
refused to go without their arms.
" MONDAY NIGHT, 10 O'CLOCK.
"Of all the scenes, real or imaginary,. that an inhabi-
tant of Nenagh ever saw or read of, that of this night
threw them all into the shade. At 10 o'clock the militia
stationed in the Pound-street barracks broke out of the
gate, knocking down serjeants and sentries. Carrying
with them their guns, with fixed bayonets, they went
through the town, to the terrsr of the inhabitants, yell-
ing and shouting. They first attacked the police barrack
in Summerhill, the windows of which they quickly demo-
lished with stones. They then in an irregular body pro-
ceeded to Summerhill barracks, the gates of which were
closed, and commenced to pummel it with the butt ends
of their muskets In this way they quickly opened the
gate, and broke into the magaaieie, from which, with a
wise precaution, the officer hail removed the ammuni-
tion. Not finding it, they forced out the band, who
played them through the streets, which tended to keep
them in a regular body. They first marched down to the
police barrack in Barracks-'rest, firing shots at intervals
all the way. When they arrived at the police barrack
they demolished the windows with stones, together with
the house of Mr. Bull, petty sessions clerk. The band
played them back again to Pound-street barracks, where
they halted for a short time, acid again played down
Barrack street, firing at intervals of a minute all the
way, to the terror and dismay of the inhabitants, not
many of whom slept all the night. The 'colitis were fol-
lo wed by a large concourse of the townspeople, who kept
up a regular cheer. They continued marching through
tee streets ip this manner until 12 "'clock. It is thought
they purchased powder and shot during the day in the
town. When thee fired it was in the sir ; all they said
they wanted was to force the aetherities to give them
their bounty. It is said that a regiment of the line is to
arrive here to-morrow to quell the mutiny. The militia
say they will keep their arms, that, if such be the case,
they will fight to the last, and that they inay as well die
at once as die with hunger after being disbanded without
a shilling in their pockets. During the who/0 tine no
officer or aerjeant dared approach them. Serjeant Cole
was knocked down with a blow of a firelock when the
party first left the Pound-street barracks. It is believed
that the ammunition had been removed to the gaol when
the rioters were leaving the barrack,. They seemed to
have their vengeance particularly directed against the
police, who very wisely kept within their barracks.
"TUESDAY MORNING.
"A great many of the soldiers -are going about the
town this morning. I learn that they did get ammuni-
tion in the magazine last night.
"There was a great number of balls picked up in the
streets this morning. The militia are certain that there
will be artillery in today to put a stop to the rioting,
and are prepared to resist them ; if such oe the case there
will be awful bloodshed. The town is greatly excited."
The Limerick Observer has the following account
from the scene of outrage, dated 5 o'clock yester-
day evening :
"Intense excitement prevails respecting the accounts
from Nenagh. Some ge the length of saying that 11
policemen have been shot by the militia ; but this we
only give as the prevailing rumour, not undertaking to
answer for the accuracy, though we were informed at the
police station that the messenger 'who- arrived on a car
at half past 4 o'clock this morning stated po-itively that
they had fired into both police-barracks and demolished
the windows.. A telegraphic message reached Major-
General Sir James Chatterton at half past four o'clock
to-day, when he immediately issued orders for the squ d-
ron of the 17th Lancers which had arrived from Cabin
to act as a guard of honour to the Lord-Lieutenant to-
morrow to be ready to march to Neurigh within 15
minutes ; the bugle call was at once sounded through
the city, and within a quarter of an hour the full troops
had assembled at the Artillery Barracks, under command
.of Captain Sir George Hector Leith. They fell in with
admirable precision and regularity; and rode off by the
Palmerston road to Nenagh as beinse the shortest route."
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The following later particulars of the mutiny at
Nenagh were received in town this evening by mag-
netic telegraph :

" NENA GH, TUESDAY NIGHT.
"At 4 o'clock this evening 520 men of the 30th,
41st, 47th, and 55th Regiments, under command
of Colonel Hart, arrived from Templemore, and
marched up to the Sumnierhill Barracks, having
previously loaded their pieces. Contrary to ex-
pectation the gate was thrown open, when they
marched in and formed into line in the barrack-
square. The militia having formed opposite them,
they were asked to give up their arms, which they
refused. The Riot Act was read and the square
cleared of all civilians, and both parties stood op-
posite one another, the militia remaining firm in
their deternimation to keep their arms. In the
meantime a body of militia who had stopped strag-
gling aboat the town commenced firing outside the
barrack-gate. One man fired a shot through the
keyhole of the wicket, and killed a soldier inside.
Another body went round the walls, and fired
several shots at the troops, three of whom, it is
said, were mortally wounded, and two others
slightly. A part of the troops were then sent to
chase them away, but the militia got into lanes
and nooks, and fired at the troops as they Passed.
" General Chatterton arrived at 8 o'clock to re-
inforce the troops from Templemore. The police
barracks were strongly barricaded, and none of the
police stirred out. They were reinforced early in
the morning by men from the surrounding districts.
The firing of the militia and troops continued to 9
o'clock. Five or six men were wounded and one
killed. In Pound-street three of the militia were
killed. An industrious man named Gibbons, in
Pound-street, was shot dead by the regulars. At
half-past 9 o'clock all was quiet, and at 11 o'clock
a troop of Lancers arrived from Limerick. The
militia were taken prisoners ; they have lost three
killed and eight wounded."
' -
MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.

CORN EXCHANGE.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the week ended July 10,1856, made up from the Returns ol V
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales
por Imperial Quarter.
wuEAT. BARLEY. OATS. WYE. BEANS. I PEAS
741 7d 31s 71 , 26s Id 48s Ild 44s Si 43s Od
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE.
WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. I BIS BEANS. I PEAS.
71)a 21 383 9d 21s 91 1 45s 10d 431 3d ( 41s 3d
QU/MITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WE'.K
Wheat, 91,313; Rar!ey, 2,749; Oats, 10,0 8 ; Rye, 48; Beans,
2,779; Peas. 167 Quarters