The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-09 00:00:00

OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT•

Major Ross, before we make any comment on your el
duct at the Hibernian Hotel, on Saturday night, we dew°
of you to answer the following questions :
Did you not, accompanied by the Hon. Lieutenant Grel;
brother to Lord Howick and son to Earl Grey, intruder
l
a late hour on Saturday night into the bar-room of the n
bernian Hotel, where Mrs. Walshe and some female set"
vants were at the time ?
At that hour had not Mr. Walshe, proprietor of the o°.
tel, and the lodgers, retired to their beds ?
Did not you, and the insolent scion of Aristocracy Ich°
accompanied you, call for grog, obtain it, and drink it ?
Did you not then and there inquire of Lieutenant 011ie
about the Orange toast—" The Pope in the pillory* t
pillory in hell, and the devil pelting him with priests !
he
And did not both of you then sing a wretched song,
_ . _

chorus of which was—
" 'Water, water, holy water
To sprinkle the Catholics every one," &c. &c. ? In' •
Did not Mrs. Walshe ask you why you came thus to
°
suit her your first visit to her house, and did she not Ids
beg of you to leave that and retire to the public roore?_...
Did not you, notwithstanding her remonstrances, rein'
for the purpose of insulting her and her religion?
Did you not tell her that "Father Mulligan had turl'eAdo
you into a goat," and did she not reply that had he "turn
you into an ass (the one you ride, Major) he
woud
have only given you that form for which your

fitted you?- -
Did you not ask Lieutenant Grey was he an O'Connell
and on his replying truly in the negative, did you NE Witt
him that if he were, he would not be allowed to retnal°
the regiment ? A aid
Did you not continue to insult Mrs. Walshe,u re.
she not reply spiritedly and cuttingly to your bigote
marks, till at length she compelled you to quit the rooPi.,o
Let Major Ross answer the above. To Lieut. Grey
put the followinc, :
Was not the bar-maid's collar-bone broken by a 0,1
mediately after you quitted the bar-room ? Who or

_
broke
How often have you gone sober to bed since you calpe
to Kilkenny ?
Have you not seized every opportunity of abusing O'C°°‘.
nell, the Catholic religion, &c. Aid
By what authority did you leave your station at C;
If by the authority of Major Ross, why did he not rePlor
you by another officer, and not leave your detachment 0.
two successive days and nights, to the care of a non'e°

missioned officer uitl
We call on the Commander-in-Chief to order an entio
into the facts hinted at above, and if they be as we
been told—if these gallant officers be proved delinquents e,
we call on Lord Hill to act towards them as they desers:th
The religion of the Irish people is not to be insulted
impunity.—Waterford Chronicle.

gre
THE MOUNTAIN CORN HARVEST. -- "e t,'re
sorry to hear that, in the higher districts of MonmouthsPhi.,
and Breconshire, and, indeed, in the northern part of t;
county, a considerable quantity of grain is still urill'Anbe
The general harvest had been earlier than usual ; all' be
mountain farmers, many of whom had cut their corn on tee
7th, were surprised by the rain of Tuesday, the Bth, sj°„o
which (till Thursday last) they have not had twelve
without heavy showers.—Merthyr Guardian.
,n Of
MY NEIGHBOURHOOD, BY THE AUTHOR
" THE COLLEGIANS."—If these volumes meet witrir
thing approaching their deserts, Mr. Griffin's Islejefbd,
hood will have a most extensive circle. The mingle'
mour and pathos of this cento of tales, is exquisite
side
emphatically Irish, With our brethren on the other
from
of St. George's Channel, it is not so much " one Al lease
the sublime to the ridiculous," as one step from the v 10" 7,0
of grief to the overfiowings of mirth. This contrasts
culiarity is beautifully pourtrayed in most of these taleo'...,
CASTLE-DOUGLAS GREAT HORSE FAlitgve,
One fine animal sold for 751., and good work hopes 0.
raged from 29/. to 30/., and some few sold so high 89 the
Notwithstanding the unfinished state of the harvest' os
turn-out of lads and lasses was fully as numerous 100 d
any former fair, and hiring went on very briskly. *"101
ploughmen's wages averaged from .5/. 10s. to 61.65.
e; for
half-grown lads from 3/. to 4/.los. The average wagdsries
servant girls were from 2!. 155., to 31. 35..---Dun''
Courier. fl
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCT. At
41les
have had a good demand for cotton to-day, the rt,
amounting to 4,000 bags, of which 400 were for ell
and about 500 on speculation. Prices remain tu__22t::,„/

(ADVERTISEMENT.)
~,,r) o,
KING'S PATTERN SILVER HAl—kiii, t '''
CUTLERY. The durability of which is nearly double •_„-adlea
ivory, is now offered at the following reduced price : Silver-10'100
Table Knives 3 Guineas per Dozen; Dessert Knives `2l. Gil
per Dozen ; Carvers 155., per pair. cl
T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, Silversh
Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London.