The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-01 00:00:00

HEATON PARK MEETING, SEPT. 28.

Match 50 love. once round.—Mr. White named b. c.
Manchester, 4 yrs. beAting the Earl of Uxbridge's Re-
volution.

Match 50 6 ors. three quarters of a mile.—Mr. Hobson's
Opiter, 4. yrs. beat G. 0. Smith's Sally Barlow, 3 yrs. in
canter.

A Gold Cup, value 2001. given by the town of Man-
chester, with 20/. for the second horse, added to a Han-
dicap sweeps. of 15 ploys. each. 5 ft. St. Leger Course.
Mr. Chapman's b. h. Perseverance, 6 yrs.
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. h. Varnish, aged
Jocko third, nine started, sixteen paid forfeit.
The Chesterfield Stakes—No race.

_
The Claret Stakes of 15 sous. each, 5 sous. ft. one mile,
was won by Mr. Houldsworth's Beagle beating Opifer.
The Stewards Cup, 15 subs. was won by Mr. Ostialdes
ton's Lady Elizabeth, 4 yrs. beating Perseverance, 6 yrs.
A free Handicap of 5 soya. each, 25 sovs. added by tlo
Club, one mile, was won by Mr. Houldsworth's b. I.
Circassian, 4 yrs. beating Mr. J. Day's Bush.

An innkeeper's wife, at Oswestry, threw a
purse down stairs to her husband, whom she suppo,c,
was at the bottom to receive it, containing upwards ut
141. The good man, it appears, had just retired to au
other part of the house, when some person picked it up,
to the no small surprise of the owner, who inquired to,
the cash a few minutes after. A man and his wile are 'n
custody respecting this singular affairo—Shrews. Chron.

IRE! AND.'

(FROM A MORNING PA PER CORRESPONDENT.)
DUBLIN, FRIDAY, SErr. 25.

NATIONAL POLITICAL UNJON.

Yesterday there was a meeting of the members of tl e
National Poitical Union, held at the Corn Exchange, Mr.
Oltitittx in the chair.

MUNICIPAL TAXES.

51r. EDWARD DWYER read the Mllowing currespon-
fence on the subject of municipal taxes, which passed
between the Secretary for Ireland and himself:—
" Corn Exchange, Sept. `2l.
. . .

" Sir,—A re'olution passed unanimously— at a numerous
meeting of the members of the Political Union of Ireland,
held here on Saturday, the 22d of September inst., makes
it incumbent on me to request the honour of a reply to
the following query.
tt What taxes arc meant by 4 municipal taxes,' which
the Irish It,form Bill states must have been paid by each
Person seeking the power of voting for a representative in
Parliament?

" As the period for registering is so near at band, it is
of the utmost consequence that those persona who have
given notice of their intention to register should re-
,•cive the earliest information possible, as otherwise the
intended extension of the franchise may in a great measure
he defeated.

" I hope, S:r, the urgency of the case will pled my
apology for pressing for an immediate answer.
" I have the honour to he, Sir, your most obedient
servant, " EDWARD DWYER,
_ _ _

" Secretary to the Political Union of It churl."
The lion. E. G, Stanley, Secretary for Leland, &e. &:.

Dublin Castle."

" Dublin Castle, Sep. 21..

" Sta,—ln answer to a letter which I have retch c I
this morning, pigned ' Edward Dwyer, Secretary to the
Politial Union of Ireland,' I must beg to decline enterin4
into any communication or correspondence with that holy,
ar any of a similar description.
"I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
" E. G. STANLEY.

" Edward Dwyer, Esq , &c."
Mr. Stanley's letter was received with loud groans and

hisses.

Mr. DWYER said, that to this very ❑ncourtecus an-
swer of Mr. Stanley he had ent the following. reply ;
"Corn-Exchange, Sept. 25.
" Sir,—l had the honour to receive your letter of reply
to mine of yesterday, in which you decline entering into
any communication or correspondence with me as secretary
to the Political Union of Ireland. On this letter I shall
not presume to comment, but in my private capacity as a
freeholder of the city of Dublin, I again, with all duere-
spect, reiterate the query contained in my letter, what
taxes are meant by ' municipal taxes,' which the Irish
Reform Bill states must have been paid by erch person
seeking the power of voting for a representative in Parlia-
ment.

"I entreat the favour of an immediate answer, and have
the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,

" EDWARD DWYER.

" The Hon. E. G. Stanley, Sze."

Mr. DwEn stated that to this letter he had received no
reply.—( Hear, hear, and groins.)
Mr. T. Ilsvtgot.ns strongly censured the haughty con-
duct of Mr. Stanley.

Mr. A. C. O'DWYER mentioned that he had a corres-
pondence on the same subjtct, in which Mr. Stanley said
he had referred his letter to the Law Officers of the Crown.

Mr. CLONEY said the answer of Mr. Stanley to Mr.
O'Dwyer did not excuse the insolent conduct of Stanley to
their respectable Secretary. If he were in Mr. Dwyer'3
place he would make Stanley personally responsible.-
-( Hear, hear.)
Mr. BARRETT said, was Stanley's answer to he taken a 4
an intimation that Unions were to be put down ? If it
were, let the people of England take warning from what
was about to be done to Ireland.—( Hear, hear.)

Mr. O'DwYER said Mr. Stanley could not conceal from
the public the fact that the necessary information respect-
ing the 'axes was extracted through the means of the P....
litical Union.

Mr. STAUNTON submitted his exposition of the "falla-
cies," and moved that it be printed, and recommended to
the attention of candidate fir seats in Parliament. he
motion was adopted unanimously.
The secretary read a letter from Mr. O'Connell, ad-
dressed to the !umbers of the Union, for which we have
not at present room.

WHALE FISHERY.

(From the Aberdeen Observer.)

The Dorothy, Davidson, with 35 fish, full ship,
for Dundee; Undaunted, Davidson, 33 fish, nearly full,
and the Majestic, Watson, 34 fish, full, both for Burnt-
island, passed through Aberdeen Bay, on Wednesday after-
noon, limn Davis' Straits. These vessels left the fishin,,r
ground in the end of August, and by them we have re-
ceived the following account of tbo fishery :
HULL—Alfred, Brass, 20 fish, 19th July; Andrew
Marvel, Wright, 270 tuns of oil, full; Arid, Willis, lost
30th June; Brunswick, Blyth, 17 fish; Comet, Martin,
7 fish ; Duncombe, Scoffin, 15 fish ; Ellison, Jackson,
clean, from Greenland; Everthorpe, Johnston, 27 fish,
full ; Harmony, Parker, 18 fish ; Ingria, Wilson, full;
Isabella, Humphrey, full ; Jane Maddison, full ; Lee,
Lee, 21 fish ; Mary Francis, Coldray, middling fished ;
Shannon, Davie, lost; Swan, Dring, 20 fish, full; True-
love, Manger, full; Venerable, M'Kenzie, full; William
Lee, Hill, 23 fish; William Torr, Dannatt, 15 fish ;
Zephyr, Ash, full.
LONDON.—Margaret, Pleat, 10 fish ; Maria, Turpin,
21 fish.
Wintair.—Phoenix, Mlls, full.

Nzwcams.--Core, Palmer, 32 fish; Lady Jane,
Fleming, 17 fish ; Lord Gambier, Warham, nearly full,
15th Aug.
BERWICY.-Norfolk, Harrison, 11 fish.

BURNTISLAND.-Majestic, Watson, 34 fish, full, and
Undaunted, Davidson, 33 fish, nearly full, passed Aber-
deen, 26th Sept.
KIRKALDY.-Caledonia, Gray, 21 fish; Eggington,
Todd, lost, 20th June; Triad, Stoddart, full; Viewforth,
Olip'ant, 25 fish.
LEITH.-Juno, Lyall, lost, after being full, 16 August ;
North Pole, Smith, full, stove and gone to Walleford ;
Prince of Orange, Guthrie, 25 fish ; Ulverstone, Stodart,
23 fish ; William and Ann, Liston, full, 26th August ;
William Young, DAtchars, lost, 30th June.
DUNDSE.-Alexander, Thorns, 21 ; Advice, Deuchars,
14 fish ; Dorothy, Davidson, 35 fish, full, passed Aber-
deen, 26th Sept. ; Ebor, Cameron, 15 fish ; Fairy, Welch,
28 fish ; Friendship, Davidson, 27 fish ; Horn, Stevenson,
30 fish ; Princess Charlotte, Adamson, 17 fish ; Thomas,
Thorns, 25 fish.
Motintoss.--Monarch, Fulton, 23 fish.
ABIRDICEI4.-Bon Accord, Parker, well fished ; Dee,
Cook, nearly full; Middleton, Kerr, well fished, 14 fish ;
Neptune, Bruce, clean, 24th August; Saint Andrew,
Reed, 16 fish.

PETERHEAD.—GIeaner, Anderson, full ; Joseph Green,
Volum, 24 fish, 18th July; Resolution, Hogg, 13 fish,
28th July ; Superior, Manson, 25 fish, about full ; Tra-
veller, Simpson, 42 fish, nearly lull, 26th August.

The Earl of WINCHILSEA is making prepa-
rations, upon a most extensive scale, for the review of the
Yeomanry Cavalry in Eastwell Park, which will present
one continued scene of festivity and rejoicing doling five
(lays of the present week. A large marquee is erecting,.
in which four hundred persons will dine. The Duke of
WELLINGTON, Lord HILL, Lord RoMNEY, Sir WILLIAM
GEARY, Lord HARRIS, and Lord GUILDFORD, will he
visitors at Eastwell upon this occasion. The neighbour-
ing village of Charing will be filled with troops.
Lord BRECKNOCK, the only son of the Mar-
quis of CAMDEN, is, we regret to say, in extremely deli-
cate health, and at present at Bath for the benefit of the
waters, attended by his father. This, it is said, will pre-
vent the Noble Marquis, who is Lord Lieutenant, 'Vice-
Admiral, and Custer' Rotuloruni of the county of Kent,
from accepting the invitation of his friend, the Earl of
WINCHILSEA, to be present at the grand banquet in E ist-
well Park on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT are
now on a visit to the Duke of W.LLINGTON, at Waliner
Castle. It is a singular fact that the appointment of Lord
Warden of the Cinque Ports, to which Walmer is an ap-
p. nriage, has been always held by the Prime Minister for
the time being until the construction of the present Minis-
try, when his Grace did not consider himself required to
resign the office with the seals of the First Lord of the
Treasury. The Wardenship of the Cinque Ports is one
of the most ancient appointments in the kingdom : the
first on record is that of BERTRAM DE ASHBURNHAM, an
ancestor of the present Earl of ASIIBURNHA3I, who held
it A.D. 1060. In the last return of Civil and Alilitary
Offices, the emoluments of the Lord Warden are stated at
only 2951. per annum.
WINCHESTER, SEPT. 29.—We have just
heard, from the best authority, that a requisition has mien
very numerously and respectably signed in the neighbour
hoods of Winchester, Andover, arid Stockbridge, inviting
Lord Douai) to be put in nomination for the northern
division of the county. As matters at present steno, the
announcement of his name is a securiti for his election.
Hants Advertiser.