The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-20 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS,

SAMUEL MASON, Aintree, Liverpool, innkeeper, to stir.
render Aug. 3,4, and 31, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Makinson and Sanders, Temple, London ; Hadfield, Manchester.
JOHN FALLOWS, Northfield, Worcestershire, builder.
July 31 and Aug. 31, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Ihr.
mingharn. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ;
Spurrier, Birmingham.
WILLIAM SLADE, Mortimer.M..rktt, Tottenham-court.
road, coach-smith, July 'X, at eleven, and Aug. 31, at two, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Roberts, Milman.street, Bedford-row,
JOHN THOMAS PERKINS and WILLIAM PE cKINS
Monmouth.street, Soho, pattern,card.manufacturers, July 2d, at
twelve, and Aug. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy,—.
A rden, Clifford's, Ines passage, Fleet-street.
NATI-lANIEL CH 'VIER, Millbank, colour-manueitcturer.
July 3d at three, and August 31, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Sweet and Carr, Basinghall-strrot ; Clark, official
assignee, St. Swithin's-lane.
EDMUND MANLEY, Chowbent within Atherton, Lanca
shire,machine-maker.
WILLIAM HAIM GADEN, Liverpool, merchant.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Launceston, Cornwall,
THOMAS BIRD, Liverpool, riotton-broker.
JOHN RIDSDALE, Springfield, Waketield, 1 "orkshire, stun,.
manufacturer.
ROBERT NATHANIEL EDWARDS, Manchester, viev
tualler. common-carrier.

The Private Correspondence of a Woman of
Fashion, just published, has given rise, it is said, to one
or two ludicrous disputes at a late splendid fete. Our
present dowagers, who fondly imagined they had outlived
what they are pleased to term " scandal," are " fright.
ened out of their propriety" by the disclosures contained in
the above volumes of certain little paiiuges in their early
life. " Speak they who best can tell."
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.—On Thursday
se'nnight, while the carriage of T. W. GIrYARD, Esq., was
left during the races, in the inn-yard at Ludlow, a fowl,
which seemed to have an aristocratic taste for a roosting
place, perched upon the drag-chain under the vehicle. In
the evening, after the races were over, the carriage was
ordered out and drove off with the feathered sleeper,
qu;te undisturbed, for Chillington. About nine miles cut
of Ludlow, the servant wanting the drag chain, discovered
the uninvited traveller, snoozing quite comt;,rtably, to tL a
no small amusement of the party,— irolrerharnyi on
Chronicle.

IRELAND.-DUBLIN, JULY 17.

AN OR.ANGEMAN KILLEDO.NI2th JULY

It appears that this ill-Fated anniversary has not
pas,ed over without the occurrence of a homicide.
The victim was an Orangeman named George Bar-
clay, residing in the parish of Donaghmore, near
Newry. On the evening of Thursday he was re-
turning from a procession in company with a friend
named George Irwin. They met on the road a Ca-
tholic named Hugh O'Neill (with whom Irwin had
a dispute. some time before at a ploughing match),
who asked, in the tone of a challenger, if Irwin was
as rood a man then as he was at the ploughing
match ? Irwin endeavoured to avert a quarrel by re-
plying, " I want to hare nothing to do with that
now." Birclay, observing the irritated feeling dis-
played by O'Neill, amicably interfered, took him hy
the arm, and led him away. Irwin observed no
dispute between them, arid heard no words, but on
separating, he saw O'Neill raise a dagger, knife, or
bayonet, which he had previously concealed, and
plunge it into Barclay's breast—who fell, exclaim-
ing, " Murder! I am killed !" and immediately ex-
pired. O'Neill fled, pursued by Irwin, who ob-
tained assistance, arid ultimately succeeded in lodg-
ing him in Newry Bridewell, whence he will be
transmirted this day to the county gaol. The Newry
Telegraph mentions the report of another homicide
that occurred at Moy, the particulars of which were
not then known in the former town. It appears,
also, that the absence of party riots, which has dis-
tinguished this anniversary from all preceding ones,
is in a great degree due to the vigilant conduct of
the military and police authorities.

ANTI-TITHE MEETINGS AT NOBBER AND CULLEN
DISPERSED.

On Sunday a meeting was held on the fair-green
of Nobber (county Meath), at which 50,000 people
assembled. William Cruise, Esq. of Rahood, in the
Chair. Soon after the business commenced, Com-
missioner Pollock, toge:her with another county
Magistrate, appeared on the ground, with two com-
panies of the 99th Foot, and a large force of police.
The meeting, aware of the hostile intentions of the
Magistrates, hastened their business, and passed the
general resolutions already prepared. Mr. Pollcck
then informed the Chairman and people that their
assembly was an illegal one, ordered them to dis-
perse,and read the Riot Act. Ills injunctions were
immediately complied with by the multitude, who,
however, protested indignantly against this act of
the authmities. Another arrest was here made of
Mr. Walsh, an active Member of the National Poli-
tical Trades' 'Unions, who attended from Dublin to
address the county Meath men on the best means
of redressing the evils of the tithe system. He is
held to h,ti' in 1001. and two sureties of 501. each.
On the 11+h inst. the peasantry assembled in great
numbers to attend a meeting (called by requisition)
at the village of Cullen, near the town of Tipperary,
and troops were early concentrated there from Cashel,
Cahir, and C!onmel, under the command of Major
Rose, to disperse it, at the instance of John Will-
cocks, the chief Magistrate. On the arrival of the
troops they found the meeting had begun, to which
crowds every moment continued to pour in from the
mountains. Nlr.Wil!coeks instantly ordered the troops
to surround the platform on which the leaders and
speekers were standing, each person decorated with
ribands, chi, fly green, with a large flag in the midst,
bearing the words, " No tithes, or taxes instead of
them;" and " Our hatred to tithes shall he as last-
ing as our love of justice." (The latter sentence is
the sentiment of " J. K. L.," or Dr. Doyle, which
occasioned so much comment a few years ago.)
The Major in comm ,nd hauled down the flag,
while the Magistrate ascended the platform, and
demanded the name and residence of each person he
found there, of which he took a note. He then
ordered his police to level the platform, (which was
speedily done), while he read the Riot Act several
times. However, the people did not seem inclined
to disperse, and numbers continued to flock into the
village from the surrounding mountains, till there
were at least 10,000 people present. In conclusion,
Mr. \Villcocks ordered the troops and police to cleat
the village by force, and to pull down all the trees
and boughs with which the streets and houses had
been decorated for the occasion. This was done
without delay. No mention is made, in the only

account yet received, of any resistance attempted by
the people, or any further violence offered by the
soldiery or police.

UXBRIDGE PETTY SESSIONS, JULY 18.

A Petty Sessions was held on this day, at the
King's Arms, Uxbridge, before WILLIAM FLOWERS,
of Harefield-grove, and THOMAS CLARKE, of Icken-
ham, Esqrs., and the very Rev. the Dean of CAR-
LISLE, Magistrates of the division.
Amongst the business of the day there were in-
formations against the proprietors of three inns, at
Harefield, four miles from Uxbridge, laid at the in-
stance, and by two of the servants, of Mr. FLOWERS,
one of the presiding Magistrates.
Mr. .S7ephen Wise, proprietor of the Cricketters'
Inn, Harefield-ereen, appeared to answer to an in-
formation exhibited against him by John Pearson,
land-steward to Mr. Flowers (so described in the
information), for havingon Sunday, the 7th instant,
in the afternoon, during the time of divine service,
suffered persons to be drinking and tippling in his
house contrary to the statute.
John Parker was in the employment of Mr.
Flowers, the Magistrate, and also served the office
of constable of Harefield. On Sunday week he
and Pearson accompanied Mr. Flowers, by his or-
ders, from Harefield-grove to the defendant's house
on the green, and he went into the house, Mr.
Flowers following at a little distance. It was then
church time, and he saw four or five persons, male
and female, sitting in one of the parlours drinking.
One or two of the men were smoking.
Mr. \Vise could not deny the facts, but had a
complete answer to the case. Just before the corn•
rnencement of the afternoon service, a respectable
looking man and his wife came to his door in a gig,
and stating that they had travelled a great many
miles, desired to be accommodated with some mut-
ton-chops for dinner. These were got, and when
they had dined the male visitor called for a glass of
grog and a pipe—this was the whole of his offence.
Mr. Flowers—That is no defence at all to the in-
formation. You had other persons there drinking
and smoking; I saw them myself through the par-
lour window before the church service was over.
fir. Wise—l dare say you might, Sir, for I saw
you looking over the blind—but I will tell you how
that was. The lady and gentleman who dined have
relations in the village, neighbours of mine, who at
his request were sent to spend the afternoon with
them, as they had come a long way.
The Dean of CARLISLE—They had all better hare
been at church.
Mr. FLOWERS (to his brother Magistrates)—l
myself saw people drinking and smoking in this
man's house, and I take it that is sufficient.
Mr. Wise—But, Gentlemen, Divine Service was
then very nearly over, prayers only being read of
an afternoon.

The Magistrate said he must be convicted.
Mr. Wise hoped not. lie had always been in-
formed that, as an innkeeper, he was obliged, under
pain of a prosecution at common law, to serve a
traveller at any hour with necessary refreshment.
Now it seemed he was liable to a prnalty if he did
so, *o the, he was certain of being in the wrong, act
which way lie would
Mr. FLOWER-.—Your being answerable at com-
mon law for refusing to fuinish iefre,hment is no
ansiA er to the statute upon which this information

is laid,
Mr. Wise.—Then what am I to do ?
Mr. FLOWERs.-1 can't tell, except that if _ you
offetid the Jaw you must take the—consequences.
You must be cohvicted.,.,
Mr. Wise said, if it must be so, he, of course,
must submit ; but in fixing the penalty he trusted
the Bench would consider that he had kept the
house upwards of fort)-five years, and this was the
11,st complaint ever brought against him.
Mr. FLOWER..—Your expel-it nce ought to have

'aught you better than to infringe the law. You
may step aside.
Parker, the witness, was recalled at the request
of Mr. Wise, and admitted that he saw the person
lescribed as a traveller and his wife going into the
house, and heard him say they had travelled a long
way, and wanted dinner. They looked dusty and
fatigued.
Mr. Ratclii; of the King's Arms, Harefield, was
next called forward, and Parker stated, that on the
;mile afternoon he went into the defendant's house,
Ind saw a man named Webb there, drinking some
beer.

Mr. Ratcliff said it was true Webb was there,
hut he lived at some distance, was an old friend, and
had come over on purpose to see him, and he
(bought it was no harm to draw him a pint of porter.
Mr. Webb was called,and said, that on the afternoon
in question he went to see his friend Ratcliff, and on
his way across the common he fell in with Mr.
Flowers, the Magistrate, to whom he was known,
Ind he told him where he was going. They walked
icross the common together, and parted near the
King's Arms, and in a few minutes after he got
there the witness Parker came in. He was the only
person then in the house except the family.
Mr. FLOWERS told the defendant he might step
aside.

Mr. George iVeedon, of the White Horse, was
next called, and Parker swore (Pearson being the
informer in all the cases), that he saw three per-
Sons drinking in the house during the afternoon
,ervice.

In defence it was proved that these persons were
-elations come on a visit.
The three defendants were then order to retire,
tnd in a few minutes they were again called in, and
informed by Mr. FLOWERS that they (the Alagis-
tra.es) convicted each in the penalty of .5/., and 10s.
costs.

The houses kept by the defendants are the only
three public•houses or inns (except beer-shops) in
Harefield, which is a straggling village, containing,
however, about 1,400 inhabitants. On the return
of the parties to Harefield on Wednesday, such was
the feeling evinced upon the subject, that a sub-
scription was immediately commenced by the inha-
bitants to defray the expense of an appeal to the
Quarter Sessions.

At the same Petty Sessions two proprietors of
;Jeer-shops, in Harefield, named Collett and Pardoe,
svere fined 2/. and 103. costs each, for harbouring
persons and serving them with beer during the time
Divine Service.

GERMANIC DIET.—Mr. R. L. BULWER
has just placed on 'he hooks of the House of Commons, a
notice that on Thursday next (the 26th inst.) he will
move an address to his MAJESTY, requesting him to exer-
ise his influence with the Germanic Diet, in opposition
-o the comae it has pursued " in respect to the liberties
,nd independence of the German people."

THE PRAIRIE, BY COOPER.—The present
volume of that cheap and elegant series of popular modern
fictions—" The Standard Novels," contains The Prairie,'
by COOPEII,—a work with which most of our readers are
familiar ; for who that has once read the hook can forg,t,
it least the main incidents of the story? The Adventures
of the Squatter in the interminable Prairie—the awful
and impressive scene on his discovering the Entangled body
:done of his sons—the summary vengeance inflicted upon
the murderer—the grand and sublime spectacle presented
by the flaming wilds—and the desperate situation of our
'ellow-beings amidst the conflagration—cannot easily be
•ffaced from the mind of the reader, from the vivid reality
,vith which they are brought before him.
The declared value of the hardware anal
cutlery exported in the last year from Great Britain to
foreign countries was 1,620.6311. Infinitely the greatest
portion of this was to the United Stites of America, its
amount having been nearly two-thirds of the total expor-
tation. The exports of all commodities to the United
States exceeds 8,000,000/.

It is asserted that on the arrival of the Earl of
MINT() at Berlin, Mr. CHAD, the present Minister at the
Court of the King of Prussia, will return to this country.
Mr. CHAD has been described as an eleve of the Claacarty
and Castlereagh school of diplomacy, and is, therefore,
pronounced an anti-liberal in politics. He was ap•
pointe,l, by the E irl of ABERDEEN, Envoy to Berlin in
the spring of 1830, with Lord ALBFRT CONYNGHAM as
his Secretary of Legation. Lord MINTO is a staunch ad-
herent of the exiting Administration, but his Lordship is
not a Nobleman of any diplomatic experience. The late
Earl of MtriTo, father of the present Peer, was employed
on a spEcial mission to Vienna, in 1799. He was also
appointed Viceroy of the kingdom of Corsica, and upon
his retur❑ to England, by the King's particular command,
'ad the distinction granted to him of bearing with his
family armorial bearings-ins chief, the arms of the island of
Corsica.

SKELETON DISCOVERED IN WESTMORE-
LAND.—As some workmen were lately employed in cut-
dng drains in a field, the property of MATHEW EWBANEE,
Esq., of Ilatnpson, on Stainmore, in Westmoreland, they
sound several human skeletons. They were about five
feet below the surface. It is supposed they have been
imbedded in the peat moss there for upwards of 500 years,
indeed ever since the year 1295, when Sir WILLIAM
WALLACE was encamped near the place with the Scottish
army on coming in sight of the English forces of EDWARD
he First.— Tyne Mercury.

St. Swithin has this year wofully disappointed
the whole race of croakers and the rest of his devotees, by
not keeping up the rainy charter of his anniversary.
The late fine weather has enabled almost all
our farmers to finish their haymaking, and a greater quan-
tity of we'l-made hay has not been known for many years.
The wheat is changing fast, and, we believe, in this neigh-
bourhood a few will begin next week. The oats in the
Weald are short, but the barley looks remarkably well.
Beans are generally good, but peas have got lately very
foul, and are in many places almost a failure. There is
scarcely a good piece of Swedish turnips to be seen ; the fly
has been unusually busy, and many farmers have had a se-
cond crop destroyed by them. The fallows are generally
good ; grass is getting short, but at the late fairs in this
county lean stock has sold higher.—Brighton Gazette.
TILE CROPS.—We have conversed with se-
veral farmers and travellers who had an opportunity last
week of inspecting a wide range of country, and who
concur in describing the appearance of the fields as luxu-
riant and promising beyond example. One farmer said,
" long as I have lived I have never seen any thing like the
present crop of oats ;" and on our congratulating him o❑
Such a happy circumstance, he replied by asking another
question—" but how are we to get it all sold," a remark
which, if we could, we would cheerfully print in golden
letters. But the wheats and barleys, generally speaking,
arc very little behind the oats. The late rains have kept
the pastures rough, and hay-making is completed on some
farms, and in progress on all. The meadows, which next
come into play, will give the scythe tougher work than it
has yet encountered. In several instances turnips have
failed, partly horn the fly, and partly, we believe, from bad
seed, and we are aware of one farmer who had to harrow,
and then plough down a field of twenty acres, and sow it
with rape.—Dumfries Courier.

The storm of Thursday se'nnight, which was felt
so severely in the metropolis, seems to have been very general
ind extensive in its effects. Betwetn Southampton and
the Isle-of Wight, such was its violence, that the steamers
plying between those places were within a moment of
running foul of each other ; and the yacht of Mr. FLEM.
ING, lying off Cowes, was nearly swamped.
The effects of the storm on Thursday se'nnight
at Margate were of a nature almost unprecedented in this
country. Even those who were well acquainted with
tropical climates, allowed that they had seldom siten one in
which the hail was more destructive. Not less than
15,000 panes of glass are computed to have been destroy, d
hy it in that tiwn, while i❑ the nearly adjoining village of
Birchington no injury whatever was done. In the new
church 100 panes were broken. Scarcely one pane es aped
in the front of the Ship lon. The sky-light in the roof
;if the Hoy Inn having bee❑ broken in, the rai❑ ran
through the house in an impetuous torrent. In very many
houses the inhabitants sat up all night.—Kentish Gazette.
DANDO AGAIN.—DANDo was released from
Saint Augustire's .prison on Saturday morning. He had
no sooner quitted his domicile, than he commenced a series
gastronomic feats. At one cook-shop he devoured meat
anti bread, which he rince.l down with a tankard or two
of porter, to the amount of three shillings ; the victualler,
however, when be called for another supply, asked him
in the politest manner possible fur the cash for what he
had devoured, but DANDO shrugged up his shoulders and
said he was minus a farthing, whereupon be was intern,-
gated, arid on it being ascertained he was the man with
such an amazing maw, he was suffered to depart with a
food blow up, and a " blow out" too.