The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-05 00:00:00

county of Surrey." lie then briefly alluded to the prospects of
the atmosperic line.
The meeting then broke up.

IRELAND.

THE FATAL AFFRAY AT BALLINHASSIG.
Th efollowing list of the killed and wounded appears in the Cork
Examiner :

" 1. Julia Callaghan, alias Holland, shot in the back, the ball
coming out of the breast.
" 2. Jerry Coghlan, shot in the same manner, the ball coming out
of the pit of the stomach.
" 3 - Kerricnane, shot in the breast.
"4. Charles 11I•Carthy, struck under the arm, the ball coming
out of the back.

"5. Maurice Corkoran, shot through the abdomen.
" 6. John Desmond had two shot wounds, one in the hip and the
other In the spine.
" 7. John Walsh, shot through the breast.
"S. Forde, shot in the breast.
" Among the wounded are—
{L

John *alsh, from Carrigaline, lies in imminent danger, having
received a gunshot wound in the shin bone, which entirely shat-
tered the leg.
" Jerry Conway, Liscalea, is also expected not to recover. He
was shot under the arm, the ball coming out behind.
" Richard Barrett is also in a dangerous state, having been shot
in the hand.

" Several others are most dangerously wounded, some of whom
are not expected to recover. Many had the most fortunate es.
capes; among others, a poor woman, whose nose was grazed by a
ball, her forehead being also furrowed by another.
CORK, JULY 2.—Mr. Little, R.M., arrived at Ballinhassig at
one o'clock yesterday, with a troop of Dragoons from Bandon ;
but during the day there was scarcely a human being to be seen on
the roads, and a large party of the police force left about twelve
o'clock, under the command of Sub-Inspector Greene, escorting
Dawson, a policeman, t) Cork, who was conveyed in a covered
single, attended by Dr. Harris.
" A number of magistrates met Mr. Baldwin, the coroner, yes-
terday, and having made out a list of names from which to summon
a jury, it was resolved that the inquest should be held to-morrow
("1 h ur sd a y.)
"There are eight now dead, about four more are despaired
of, and the supposition is, the killed and wounded number some-
where about thirty."
COUNTY MEETING AT CAVAN.

On Wednesday an important meeting was held in Cavan, in
pursuance of a requisition presented to the High Sheriff, signed by
Lord Farnham and other magistrates of the county. The meeting
took place in the open space in front of the County Court -house
On the motion of the Marquis of HEADFORT, seconded by R.
BURROWES, Esq., D.L., Anthony O'Reilly, Esq., High Sheriff of
the county, was called to the chair.
Among those present were, the Marquis of Headfort, the Earl
of Enniskillen, Lord Farnham, the Lord Bishop of Kilmore (Dr.
Leslie), the Right Rev. Dr. Browne, Roman Catholic Bishop; Hon.
S. R. Maxwell, John Young, Esq , M.P., &c.
The Hints SHERIFF, on taking the chair, said he had convened
that meeting that day in pursuance of a requisition forwarded to
him, and which was signed by Lord Farnham and some of the
most influential men in that county. He was delighted to see
around him on the occasion such a large assemblage of all classes of
persons, from the highest and most influential, down to the hum-
blest.—(Cheers.) This led him to hope that every person in the
county, according to his ability, would join in the determination to
put an end to the dreadful state of affairs that at present exists.
For unless the peer and peasant—the Protestant and the Catholic
—the clergyman and the layman—joined heart and hand to put a
stop to the atrocious murders and outrages which were of daily
occurrence, God only knew when those awful scenes would termi-
nste.—( Hear, hear.) As men, as Christians, he entreated that
all classes, forgetting the distinctions of politics or religion,
would join together in this one effort for their common in.
terest.— (Hear, hear.)
The Marquis of HEADTORD proposed the first resolution, ex-
pressing his regret at the atrocious murders and outrages that had
lately taken place in the county, which he said he was sure all the
Protestants and Roman Catholics present were opposed to.—
(Hear.) If there was any individual who heard him connected
with an illegal body he would call upon him to renounce it, as there
was no good ever resulted from these bodies—while they had
almost invariably been the forerunners of rebellion and martial law,
as in the year 1798, shortly before the passing of the Act of Union,
which they were—at least many of them—anxious to see repealed.
The continuance of outrage would again lead to rebellion and mar-
tial law, and prevent several important measures, then before Par-
liament, from being adopted, which would materially benefit all
classes of the people—(Hear)—and he would, therefore, implore of
every one present to unite in protecting their homes and their fa-
milies.—(Hear, hear.) In the name, then, of God he implored the
clergy of all persuasions to unite with the laity of all denomina-
tions, and to denounce from their altars the perpetrators of out-
rage and bloodshed.—(Hear, hear.) The Roman Catholic clergy
had the power to do this, and he (the Marquis of Headford) knew
they hail the inclination to do it--,and would do it to prevent the
introduction of measures of a violent nature, which it would be
necessary to have recourse to, if crime continued to disgrace their
county.—(Cheers.) In conclusion, the Noble Marquis read the
resolption, which expressed the sincere regret of both Roman
Catholics and Protestants at the late dreadful murder, and the
other outrages which had taken place.
IL BURROWES, Esq., J.P. and D.L., Stradone, seconded the re-
solution, which was adopted unanimously.
Lord FARNUAM, D.L., proposed the second resolution, which
pledged the meeting to do all in its power to bring the perpetrators
of crimes to justice, and called on the clergy of every persuasion to
join with the laity to restore the county to peace, order, and tran-
quillity. In doing so, he observed that no one in the country had
a greater interest in the proceedings of that day than he had, and
announced his determination to spare neither exertion nor money
to accomplish the object for which the meeting had been called to-
gether. ( Cheers.)
WILLIAM HUMPHRENS, Esq., J.P. (Ballyhaixe House), seconded
the motion, and enforced the necessity of a union of persons of all
religions to join in restoring peace and harmony to the county.
When he had concluded,
The Lord Bishop of KILMORE came forward to address the
meeting, and was loudly cheered. He said that he would, on be-
half of the Protestant clergy of his diocese, state, that they would
do all in their power to restore love, peace, and good.will amongst
all men—(Hear, hear)—and he had no doubt but that the clergy of
other persuasions would unite with them in that object.—(Cheers.)
The Right Rev. Dr. BROWN, Roman Catholic Bishop of Kilmore,
also spoke to the resolution, and pledged himself for the clergy of
his creed, that they would assist the Protestant clergy and magis-
trates in cultivating benevolence, forbearance, and Christian
charity.—(Hear, hear.) After eighteen years' residence in the
county of Cavan, he (Dr. Brown) would say, that he never ex-
pressed a word which did not instil those principles; and such also
was the duty of his clergy who co-operated with him, and he felt that
there would never be a wholesome state of society whilst the people
were divided into factions.—(Cheers.) It, therefore, gave him the
greatest satisfaction to witness the benevolent feelings and expres.
sions uttered that day, which he hoped would make it be looked
backed to with pride in the history of their country.—(Hear, hear.)
All they had to do was to unite hand in hand together, and peace
and tranquillity would be preserved, and martial law and its con-
sequences would not be heard of.—(Great applause.)
The Rev. THOMAS MAGUIRE, P.P., of Ballynamore, likewise
addressed the meeting, which he said he considered as the most
important one that was ever held to preserve the peace of any
counts y, and expressed his full approval of the advice givers by the
Right Rev Prelates that preceded him. In reference to the re-
cent crimes in the country, he said,, .1 There was a time, fellow-
countrymen, when this green island was called the island of saints;
but if people proceeded in the cowardly, and bloody, and monstrous
system of shooting men without any notice—not giving them even
as much time as to say Lord have mercy on me'—l say, if such
practices are persevered in, they will get for our country the deno-
mination of the island of assassins.—(Hear, hear.) I trust, my
friends, you are too kind hearted not to have a horror of the base,
unprincipled, and cowardly system of assassinatiou.—.(Cheers.) You
may have wrongs—you may have grievances—real or imaginary—
but I need not tell you that there never was a grievance, never an
oppression, never an injury that could palliate the awful crime of
murder."—(Loud cheers.) His advice to the people was, to keep
at home at night, and to avoid all secret bodies, which would lead to
the gibbet and transportation, and to bring to justice any person who
, would attempt to seduce them into crime, no matter-whether
he was a Catholic, or a Protestant, to endeavour to discover
the murderer of the late Mr. Booth, and also the perpetrators of
all similar outrages.—(Cheers.) " If," said he, " every town-
land would join, Protestant and Catholic, and give their hands to
each other—if they would say to each other, let our old feuds be
forgotten—let us show that we have the love of religion and the
promotion of Christianity at heart, and snake a declaration before
man and heaven—a declaration to be kept as solemnly and invio-
late as Fa her Mathew's pledge—that the first stranger making his
appearance in the county to whom suspicion attaches, and who
refuses to account for himself satisfactorily, shall be taken up and
handed over to the police.—(Cries of We will, we will.') As
sure as you, my brethren, and your Protestant fellow-countrymen
join in this manner, as sure as you support and co-operate with
each other, as sure as united confidence and mutual kindliness
is promoted between you, so sure will an end be put to the sys-
tem which now creates the just fears of some, and gives an oppor-
tunity to the alarmists at both sides to magnify every appear-
ance of danger."—(Cheers.) Alluding to the charges that
had been made that the Roman Catholic clergy were not
doing their duty in endeavouring to suppress crime, he ob-
served—" I deny the charge, and in support of that denial I
appeal to the stipendiary magistrates of the district in which I re-
side—l appeal to the inspectors of police, and I ask, have I not done
my duty t• men and to God in this respect, and have not my con-
freres in the ministry done theirs ?—(Cheers, and cries of You
have: we know it.') In fact, I would consider myself as a par-
ticipator in crime—l would consider myself guilty of every murder
committed, if occupying the position I do I did not use the in-
fluence which that position confers in seeking to put an end to
such a system; and I have gone so far in these attempts that a
stipendiary magistrate told me that if any other man had interfered
to such an extent, and for such a pus pose, he would be decidedly
shot; but I know my duty to God, and if there were five
thousand muskets before me I would do that duty."—(Cheers.)
The resolution was passed unanimously. After some other
proceedings, of little interest, a vote of thanks was passed to the
Sheriff for calling the meeting.
DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 3.
The share.market is daily drooping, and the official list of this
day presents a rather gloomy aspect. There was a fall in the scrip
of all the lines, with the single exception of the Dublin and
Drogheda, which maintains the last quotation :
Government Funds—Three per Cent. Consols, shut, 9S/, op.—
Royal Canal Stock, 38i—Three-and.a Quarter per Cent. Stock,
1011 101.
Miscellaneous—Hibernian Bank,3ll—Mining Co. of Ireland, 14.
Railways—Belfast and Ballymena, 41 4i—Belfast and County
Down, 4—Dublin and Belfast Junction, 7i f —Dublin and Drog-
heda, 109—Dundalk and Enniskillen, 2l—Great Southern
and Western, 22I—Ditto, Extension, 10i *—The Midland and
Great
Western Railway, and Royal Canal Company, 38- is--
Kingston and Bray, s—lrish Great Western (Dublin to Galway),
3i— Killarney Junctions, ll—Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloe
Junction, 31 i—Lonoonderry and Coleraine, 3I—Londonderry
and Enniskillen, 3 2l—Newry and Enniskillen, 3—Waterford
and Limerick, 61—Wexford and Carlow, 21 i—Waterford, Wert-
ford, and Dublin,

FATAL CONFLICT.—Two young men, named John
Glenn and Thomas Wilson, residents in
Leicester'having
quarrel respecting some money transactions, agreed to tight, and
on Tuesday night, at a very late hour, they met in a field near
Humberstone.road, with two others, named Taylor and Hall, as
their seconds. When they had fought for some time Glenn sud-
denly fell. He was taken to a surgeon's, but by the time he ar-
rived there was dead. On Wednesday evening an inquest was
held before J. Gregory, Esq., at the Queen's Head Inn, and after
a long sitting the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against
Wilson and the seconds; and the Coroner bound over three others,
who had been present, to appear when required. The mother
of Glenn, who had been confined but a few days, is in a tearful
state.
ST. PAUL'S CATTIEDRAL.—Yesterday the following
notice was exhibited at the several entrances to St. Paul's Ca-
thedral :—" Divine service is performed daily in this cathedral at
the following hours. In the morning at eight o'clock, in the
chapel ; and at a quarter before ten A.M. in the choir. In the
afternoon, at a quarter-past three, P.M., in the choir.—N.B. The
doors are opened a quarter of an hour before the beginning of
each service."
PENANCE.—On Friday last Mr. John Parry, of
Liscard, did public penance in Wallasey Church, for having de-
famed the character of Miss Prisick, of Wheatland-lane, Sea.
come. Mr. Parry, it appears, was summoned to the Ecclesiastical
Court, at Chester, where he was adjudged to pay heavy costs, and
to do penance in the parish church, where he was to publicly re-
tract his slander. The Rev. Dr. Byrth, rector of Wallasey, ap-
pointed Friday morning for the penance. A large crowd of per-
sons attended. The recantation was read by the minister, and Mr.
Parry was forthwith dismissed. He got into a coach, and drove
of hsuneglately....Uvorpooi Courier.