The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

(FROM THE CORK CONSTITUTION OF THURSDAY.)

BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUBS. —The Brunswick
Clubs are multiplying in auspicious numbers. Lord Farnham
presided at the Ballymachugh Club, in which he was sup-
ported by Mr. Maxwell, one of the Representatives of the
County of Cay.an. At Lough Sheelan, in the same county,
another Club was established on Wednesday. At Porta-
down, a most comprehensive Club is forming, including
the two Baronies of Oneiland, with Lurgan, Loughgall,
and Richhill : it will be completed on the 25th, and will
be composed of Protestants of all classes. On the same
day there will be a meeting at Donegal ; on the 2tith there
will be another at Omagh, for the county of Tyrone. The
Brunswick Club of Ballyjamesduff commenced with some
excellent speeches. The nincompoops tell us those are
" illegal societies"—the deuce ! and what is the Catholic
Association What are the spawn and litters of that fertile
monster ?—its Aggregates, and Liberators, its military re-
views at Thurles, and " the rude but effective discipline"
osfhtehilebAoassstsocwiai
tthiosn'iischtromompks
sinenTsiibpilpea o
itc?ry,
"Illegal sb vich Dir.
Socie-
ties?" lllegal for Protestants to take counsel, for their
own security, when the might of seven millions is concen-
trated to overthrow the ascendancy of Protestantism ?
Nonsense ! And it is to provoke a civil war too, to insti-
tute Protestant Clubs.—Bless us ! what exquisite fooling !
that liberals should be such naturals ! And so it is civil
war—nothing less we are told—to dissent from the civii
revolution which the Catholic Association is pursuing
per fas ant nefas ? to guard against its infamous pro-
scriptions—its prosecutions—and its persecutions—its al-
liances with foreign Jesuits— and American rebels—or in
a word to show or to express a spark of reverence or at-
tachment to the Protestant Constitution of England in
Church and State ? What exquisite sensibility to public
confusion ! What abstinence from rough struggles and
rude contentions !

(room THE DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER OF SATURDAY.)
LORD ROSsMORE.—We could name ten of the blood-
hounds who have not as deep a stake in the country as this
Protestant Nobleman. He, howeves, has joined the As-
sociation, and become a liberal contributor to its funds.—
His motives for this proceeding, so important and conso-
latory under the present circumstances, are best explained
in his own letter—an able and spirit-stirring document.
—We refer with the greatest gratification to that do-
cument, and only beg of the reader endued with the
smallest portion of common sense, common justice,. or
common humanity, to contrast it with the vulgar,
ferocious, half-frantic, half-foolish, truly blood-hound
Manifesto, of the boroughmongering Duke of New-
castle. It will be seen that the names of the Protestant
Noblemen and gentlemen mentioned in a late Register are
attached to the Connaught Requisition. Lord Rossmore's
may new be added to the Leinster Requisition, and to it,
it seems, may be added the names of two Members of Par-
liament, the Hon. F. Ponsonby and Mr. Henry Grattan,
the latter of whom has written the following letter to the
Secretary to the Association :
Clay Hall, Epsom, 24th Sept. 1828.
DEAR SIR—I understand a Requisition is in progress
for a meeting of the province of Leinster.
If not confined to one class of his Majesty's subjects, I
shall thank you to affix my name to it.
I am of opinion that counties, parishes, cities and towns
should meet and express their sentiments at the present
crisis, so as, if possible, to induce the Government at length
to render a tardy justice to all classes of the people of Ire-
land, who have been too long trifled with, disappointed,
insulted, and deceived.
I have the honour to be
Your very obedient humble servant,
HENRY GRATTAN.
To Edward Dwyer, Esq. Dublin.
This is an example which, no doubt, will be followed by
every Protestant proprietor who doss not delight in these
" torrents of blood," in these sights of massacre which the
bloodhounds are known to love in their hearts, but for
which no one, until their own voices were heard, suspected
that they would be so utterly shanielesi, so thoroughly
abandoned and profligate as to openly avow their predi-
, lection.

STRATHPEFFER SpA.--The number of vi-
sitors this season to this delightful reheat has been very
numerous, and several re►xarkable cures have been com-
pleted by its healing springs. Independently, however,
of its medical or rather mineral advantages, Strathpeffer
is a charming romantic spot, and no man can wander
among the hills and woods in which it is embosomed
without feeling himself better both in mind and body.
One great drawback to the celebrity of Strathpeffer has
been its scanty and miserable accommodation for visitors.
But this inconvenience, we are glad to find, will be re-
medied before the approach of another summer.—lnverness
Journal.

Many market and . borough towns in Corn.-
wall being without churches, the inhabitants distinguish
those which have parochial places of worship with the title
of " church-towns."

FISHING BOAT LosT.—At three p.m. on
the 24th curt., while is fleet of Cellar-dike boats were re-
turning from Eden•water with muscles for bait, one of
them, the Olire, DAVIDSON master, went down between
the Carr Rock Beacon and the Isle of May, when the boat
and six of the crew were unfortunately lost. One
boats in company succeeded in saving the seveoth, or only
other man on board.—Caledonian Mercury.
lIIOaIAS DAVIDSON, arrived in the Tay this morning (23,1)
WIIALE FISIIING.—The Dorothy, Cal:ftatihne
with thirty-seven whales, two hundred and sixty to seventy
tons of oil. It has often been our fortune to have seen
what are called " bumper ships," but never have we wit-
nessed any thing like the Dorothy ; not only is the hold,
galley, and half-deck, " Pang-4.'14 but she has actually"
upwards of twenty butts of blubber upon deck. Every
id and skillful commander. W
" shake" has been ,‘ set up," and water casks, beef casks.,
bread casks, and even rum casks, have been put into re-
quisition, and every creek and cranny in the hold, where
winnteCephas presented him with the
casks could not stow, is stowed with rumps, tails, .
jaw.
bones, tre. &c. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on
Dundee.—Fife Herald. • e under-
stand freedom of the
ilthui
rsshs
hie
D'
owner

, ••••••- i• At • • :
! • •••-.