The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-10 00:00:00

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PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
„:1 Per Cent. Ited 437 6,X
~. Per Cent. Cons. 664 hex div.
c', Per Cent. 94,;' 31
4 tto 'fed. 951%
.I)er Cent New ...1006 ex div. I
tin. 1/426 IU37SN Si
8,, ank L. Ann. 19% 11-161
ndia Stork 2481 i cx div.
Satoßonds ±. '' lO3 10.5 pm.
•-•—..........._'''

ti,alics• The most eminent lawyers here arc of opi-
nion
,L that O'Connell can sit. They contend that
`"eAst of Geo. 111. does not apply to oaths at all.
The words are, " That all persons disabled from, or
;11,capable of being elected or sitting and voting in the
House of, Commons of any Parliament of Ireland,
snail be disabled from and incapable of being elected
ar sitting and voting in the House of Commons in
he
Parliament of the United Kingdom." And
theft Words are held to apply to aliens, Jews, mid
persons holding certain offices, who are disabled
and incapable of sitting or voting, though they took
the oaths. This construction seems to be confirmed
uPthe omission of any allusion to Peers.
Of course the intelligence of Mr. O'Connell's
Victory has already. reached you. No words can de-
scribe the public exultation. It had been previously
arranged that there should be a magnificent trium-
phal entry of the Liberator; but I write now, in the
.greatest baste,
_to inform, you that the intention is
abandoned.

It is decided that the Man of the People shall
-have a grand public dinner on Monday next, to com-
raernorate his triumph. It will be a splendid festival.
His franks came to town this morning. The first
• Was addressed to a Catholic merchant of great public
spirit amongst us, and who, although 70 years of
age, has walked night ;And day to advance the elec-
tion. It was marked No. 1. The second frank was
addressed to Mrs. O'Connell. The remainder were
obtained by his friends upon the spot; as memorials
of this singular triumph, to transmit to their friends.
These curiosities were exhibited to-day with pride
and ostentation by those who were so favoured as to
receive them ; and as to the frank " No. 1," I heard
the gentleman who received it say he would not
give it for five hundred pounds, and I have no doubt
be spoke as he felt.
In Cashel, Tipperary, a dreadful transaction has
occurred. A man, who was an elector of Clare, had
returned from Ennis, when he gave his vote for the
dart of the People. His entkusiastic neighbours
cfor"
him on his arrival. There was loud huzzaing
" O'Connell," and all kinds of joy expressed. A
Magistrate called out the police, and made prisoners
of two of the most prominent of the crowd. The
Police were carrying them to gaol, when some dis-
agreement occurred. The police say there was a
rescue of the prisoners attempted, but, if that even
be true, it is no justification. They fired on the
crowd, and several persons were wounded. There
are many alarming rumours as to the extent of the
injury done, but I forbear from giving them.

LIMERICK, SUNDAY.—The people of this city are
making splendid ;.reparations to receive Mr. O'Con-
nell. A triumphal arch will be erected at the spot
where the Treaty of Limerick was signed. A large
stone marks the spot. No event during the last
century has caused such excitement amongst ns.--
Freeman's Journal.