The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-26 00:00:00

1824 --

littyrtt.—On the 23d instant, in Welbeck-
street, the Hon. Mrs. Dyneley, of a son.
DIED.—On Sunday, the 24th inst., in St.
James's-t.quare, Captain fiviCLAIR EastasE, second non
of the Earl of ReSSTSN, in the 25th year of h's ate.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

TATTERSALL'S. t stri
Although many of the betting men are she"'
York Spring Meeting t tr., ,attendance yeeterdat
numerous, the room being crowded to excess "0-'l4
hour than usual. The betting was of a YerY 041
clun•Acter, particularly on the Oukti, for which ;Svu'ain'if
have been difficult at any one time to name the 'l.'4 it'
Amidst noi;ie and confusion, almost unprecelente.►['
urrived it the following list of the odds :
DEIIIV. - • •
20 to 1 apt Camel e• -
20 to 1 apt Mohican
30 to 1 agst Brother-t°
30 to 1 agst Prince Euge--,
30 to 1 agst Prineipeseefi jos:
30 to 1 agst Forth's lot
not win and Forth ride
as.
10 to 1 agst Seraph
20 to 1 agst Fickle
25 to I apt Device
33 to 1 agst Worry
40 to 1 agst Bunter.
r cup.
13 to 2 agst Cadlan.d„.,
S to 1 agst Lamphg.tr,
16 to 1 agst Lady Eau"
t Bobadilla.

2 to 1 agst Patron
7 to 1 agst Ebury (taken)
7 to 1 agst Rhoda c.
12 to 1 agsi Fspagnolle (taken)
12 to 1 agst Morris Dancer
20 to 1 agst Rupert (taken)
Ito 1 that Exquisite does

5 to 2 agst Clotilde
5 to 1 agst Varna
3 to I apt Green Mantle
11 to 2 agst Mouse f.
14 to 1 apt Pauline

100 to 45 apt The Colonel
3to 1 apt Mameluke
to 1 apt Zinsnee
20 to I age,

CLARE ELECTION.

The news from Clare is most cheering to the frittle;
Mr. O'Connell. By letters received this day, it tal:biel,
that there are in all 2,721 notices of registry, 790 0," tot
are in the district of Ennis alone, and it is calculiouve-
of the 2,731 there are scarcely 31 adverse to Mn °tog
nell ; indeed it is quite certain that at the veil' °boo
100 cannot be found to vote against the people's roc
he
No opposition is, however, expected ; and, so far ‘-sitb
Dublin Correspondent of a Morning Paper mistaken :to,
respect to Lord Conyngharu and Mr. V. FitzgelniaLiiiett
well ascertained fact, that the Noble Marquis,wbe '"agt
has returned to London instead of going off post beget° ill,
as represented by the scribbler in question, be doee!..„°Bo
tend to offer the least opposition, nor do any of bin Ser
to Mr. O'Connell's re-election. It is equally. well ,7;
tamed that Mr. Fitzgerald will not oppose hits-'t 0
we have been informed, that a gentleman, at presenoils,
London, and who intended to vote for Mr. Valet ;log
gerald, has tendered his support to Mr. O'Connell, Woo
first learned from Mr. Fitzgerald himself, that it was
his intention to come forward on the present occashOnot
As to Ministers, we trust and believe, they win.; of
carry any personal objection or dislike they, or 5°11:
them, may entertain towards the individual, to nu' for
extent as to interfere in any way with his re-electinDb
Clare. If they do, they will subject themselves to Intilit
popular animadversion. We hope they will not---we k°
they cannot with the slightest hope of success.
The just tribute with which Ireland is about to acni,
ledge the services of Mr. O'Connell will be, We ifj:ll.-
pate, of a satisfactory and even splendid character'. bare
ready every town, hamlet, and parish in Ireland' Aid
met or are about to meet on the occasion. We are 11
to perceive, too, that a meeting is to be held berroo,
Thursday next at the London Tavern, BishopePte-nst
preparatory to (as the circular we have says) "
Meeting to be held in aid of the National Fund,
the people of Ireland are now raising, in grateful w-° '
ledgment of the public set vices of Mr. O'Connell.

THE DONERAILE CONSPIRATORS; °II

A PLOT DISCOVERED.

(From the Dublin Evening Post of Saturf
Like a dog with a canister tied to his tail, .
The Admiral rattles through sweet Doneraile• frog
We have at length received authentic intelligence.,,e*
Doneraile, concerning the arrest of twenty-one
charged with a treasonable conspiracyto kill aad 61-I.og
Yellow Admiral, against the peace of our Lord thc woe
and the Constitution of the realm, and charged
with similar intents against certain other Magistraire
whose names are not known beyond the classic car' of
Doneraile—being thereto instigated by the tempt46°P
the devil.
It is a most Mt rible plot—but the Dramatists have 101
taken the time. It should have been laid about roo
Christmas, in the long nights, and when Brunse/i,eig att
was in its glory—when Boyton's plumes were claaelP"bio
his crest, and his brother Martin was pouring forthfrot
fluent ignorance on the ears of the well-dressed robl tits
the Rotunda. It would have been capital then, 4gl"
play would have been received with vast apply
At At the same time we think it was a nnote::"-difia:
make Lord Kingston the God of the Daman
vindice nodes. His Divinityahip was at a diet4",_:'"a,
j
one thought of him—and he is not, though rather a 11-";;
and eccentric God of his inches, the worst speci'neliSo
might select from the Hibernian Pandemonium--we or
from the Pantheon. Your common herd of ran°o
Satyrs, though they be Irish Deities, would one t
sufficient dignity on the warrant, and so, to wake a rl
of our metaphors to Admiral Evans and Mr. Credig, 140
Lord of Parliament was sought out, and a Lorova
forthcoming. This was clever, but we are rePi‘ cod
believe that his Lordship was in no other war Con;a:tra•
with this Plot o: its Detectors than as the mere

meat of its explosion. god
In short, it is a mere Paddy M'Kew's affair.
one knows, or ought to know, Paddy. He war
hand at a plot, the sweetest swearer you can iwg„isili
There was not a county in Ireland that he did 1101..„—tio
when it was found necessary to continue a Yeetnantl'"''
upon permanent pay, or to provide some agreeable or
ployment for the village Justices--or to put a hareg',/1,010
der the Insurrection Act—or to carve out some ba";be
for the constabulary—or to furnish the grinders of
Orange papers with food for their paragraphs. 13dtrr
verily believe that this will be among the last 01 o.'„ity,
trick's pranks. The eye of Government is on the tve-fi.oo
The unpaid Magistrates will certainly be relicvelf 4-tbi
much of the unnecessary trouble they take to Pre.en.:ltbl
peace, and in the course of twelve or eighte"„Amad
the'e gentlemen will be called upon toprovide 1"""sigli
employment for the people, instead ofptbern providing •
Bridewells and tread-mills. far ait
Upon the statements in the following letter, as 'Bl. -
goes, the reader may rely.
the 06.60

(EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM DONERAILK.) vir
The report that has appeared in the Cork Paper* lost
tive to a late transaction in this vicinage is not altogi
pie
correct. 'Tis true that in the midst of peaceful rePolf
and anxious industry, this neighbourhood wa° 14fige
plunged into consternation by the sudden arrest of Safe el
SOUP, of whom three only were farmers. The Pareeecni•
this unlooked-for event appears to have been an OP ota
tion that persons of suspicious character may, by t ti;eir
or rewards, be induced to give information agsiliat of
partners in former violations of the law. The Pretef,firl'
the arrest was, that a conspiracy against the Bravo 110 e
Magistrates of this parish was now proved to exist iii
that the extra-loyal men may not be accused of origi0:01
the alarm, it was contrived the warrants should be lee°
Lord Kingston, who resides 10 miles from Doneraile'
tpe
would appear that this business is a little mysteriou*ooo
Magistrates have arrested these poor people at a
when their attention to their business was most ne°"-fisi,
They have since liberated some of them without t;"
others they have sent to Bridewell to Fermoy, to Mi di%
town, and Mallow ; from the latter town they ordereV,
of them to Cork Gaol: these six men were lion
ti`li
and given in charge to a party of police, who, ere,
road to Cork, took the handcuffs off, and four o'e%
escaped. One of the three farmers is from the Pall,„ tbe
Doneraile, his name is Leary; the other two are r"f
neighbouring parishes. The Doneraile farmer is 1,,%s it/
circumstances ; he soinetimea drinks to execs', ""
other respects is inoffensive and industrious.
The Marquis de BARBACENA and • -sci.-.e-
ITABATANA, the Brazilian Minister, had a long VellOse
with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at t;:e ofbe
Secretary of State for Foreign Afftsirs: Toss
CHAS
The Dukes of ORLEANS andtot
visited the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich on Saturday-es ill
Highnesses afterwards went on board the steam-50e
which Capt. Ross will proceed on his northern ear
which was lying off Woolwich.
The Duke of WELLINGTON visited
Secretary PEEL yesterday morning. .101_;
CHARLES KEMBLE'S benefit the owe- reiv,
ing netted upwards of six hundred pounds--aPI r be:
for the exertion of great talents. LAroaaa is raid on
received, including presents, nearly fifteen hundred Pre, u.
At the King's Theatre the prices of admissioP_l
course, more than double the Metrppolitan 400"`", 1
cially on benefit
Nothing of importance took .place • 4
the Law Courts this day.
THE RING.—The battle between BAR ,
ej,
AARON and JEST RAINES (a full account of obi se
have got in type, but are compelled to omit till tf-.o,s.str
row, for want of space), took place yesterday on I'o
stock•green, Essex, for 50/. a side. After thiftSaggk
verely-contested rounds, occupying twenty-eight !
BARNEY was declared the victor.
PRIXTAS and Pus mans by MURDO.YOUP'

OFFICV, I It, STAA NH, LOWDOTO

J