The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-25 00:00:00

- on the 30th May, and which bound those who subscribed to
it never to relax in their exertions till the restoration of their
domestic legislature. It was Mr. Davis who originated that
pledge, and he nobly redeemed it with his life for he strug-
gled to the end.
trioti
Captain BironmucK, having highly eulogised the pa-
in
and exalted virtues of the late Mr. Davis, proceeded
to advert to the spread of Ribbonism, which, he deeply
re-
gretted to say, had again broken out in the north of Ireland.
It would be superfluous on his part to dwell on the injurious
results to the country from such a nefarious system—they
bad been. explained and commented upon frequently by the . alost illustrious of Irishmen. He felt bound to s y, that he
conceived the Government had not exerted themselves to the
extent they ought in the suppression of these societies. Mr.
kaurice O'Connell had on one occasion furnished the Exe- 1
emive with evidence regarding the existence of these so-
cieties, but the information he afforded was never acted upon.
And, he would ask, why did not the detective police, who
/4/vier° so active in other matters, exert themselves in this,
I°Lch was really useful, and not leave to the repeal wardens
did e daty of ferreting out offenders? If the Orange Society I
bc!tnot exist it would be a matter of no difficulty to suppress
ibonism but the fact was, the people looked upon Rib-
° lianisr,.lll, as a sort of protection against the lawlessness of
the df.ounders of this illegal sopsiety should come from England ;
its
Perha,,s
F he would not be very inaccurate if he attributed
104)t°Pagation to Sir James Graham, for he held that the
11;1'31 who would be so base as to open a letter would be the
crclone! committing any act, no matter how atrocious. In
usion, he moved that every individual in Belfast or
exsewhere, who belonged to the Ribbon conspiracy, should be
expelled from the Association ; and in adopting this course
,IFY were merely acting in self-defence, as the Association
'light beict„ compromised by the illegal acts of its members.
PI • u°ll)T O'CONNELL denounced the Ribbon Society, ex-
deleterious its deleterious effects, and warned the people of the
ther,ssequences which would inevitably result from identifying
ex,e7,B,eilyes with it. He• called on the repeal wardens to
hal4 tTernselves in discovering the guilty parties, and to
kr 'IM over to the police authorities.
hall O',,I*:AGHER, of Waterford, attended in Concilistion-
tiledZ "tat occasion for the purpose of giving expression to
10a 0-fl) sorrow which the people of Waterford felt for the
froxii el„. tile distinguished Irishman that had passed away
, kr. j° ~13 g it them.
°laces ',,uCoxxEr.r. having handed in a number of remit-
theet' auVerted to the propriety of having a suitable monu•
iater°eted to their eyer-M-be-regretted fellow-labourer,
ha„ eThoinas Davis. The Association would feel most
betZ la erecting a testimonial to the deceased gentleman,
lre,,
.Mstingu
PersoT, a \rel.), general feeling existed out of doors amongst
bete nig of all classes and shades of politics, to join any tn-
their 9t Inie•ht be proposed to commemorate the memory of
islied countryman, he considered it would. be
TO that it should not have a party or sectarian complexion.
CO-o,terrTatter, however, was under the consideration
.of the
Woehlittee, and he had no doubt but their determination
Air meet with public approbation. .
testir,-:, ''rlt-soN GRAY and Mr. CANGLEY (barristers) bore
right"
late irit:v to the public usefulness and private worth of the
hi; . Davis.
Zines. j°l-11`1 O'CONNELL animadverted on a letter from the
"Commissioner," which condemnedtenant
that thin the north of Ireland, and expressed his conviction
the Du ° writer of these letters had come to this country for
b
rie
‘,a-,rPes of mystification and delusion, to state a list of
and t "ecs, but to throw the blame on the wrong parties,
advert shelter the real delinquents. In future he should not
ilt,to the productions of the " Commissioner."
week toe termination of the proceedings, the rent for the
ad• was announced to be 2041. 7s. Bd. The meeting then
turned.
last :INER To Ma, O'CONNELL IN SLIGO.—On Monday
a - itieeting was held in the Repeal Reading-room, when
ntr_e_quisition to Mr. O'Connell, inviting him and his fellow-
007,tYrans to a plic meeting and banquet to be held in Sligo,
8/.' '''Y t° bean amed by him, was unanimously adopted.—
'• '° Otani •
SATE P"•
Span." °P FOREIGN CATTLE AT COVE.—The auction of
0,1, tsh bullocks, by Mr. Hammond, at Mount Crosier, Cove,
peareld.aY, was tolerably well attended. The animals ap-
9/, to ,Ln good condition, and produced prices ranging from
few Ty ood, Cork
ever, •(.4/. each. Colonel Burke, Prospect-villa, bought a lot
the
elere
kr. li.lfig 9/. 10s. ; Mr. Tighe, Coolmore, a lot at 10/. 10s. ;
a lot at 91. 10s.; Mr. Bull, a lot at 10/. A
Passed by, buyers not seeming disposed to satisfy
;ITA
rspectations of the importer. Their average weight, we
tand, would be something about 5 cwt. or 5i cwt.
*----C° k • FARts r,Reporter,
comeAuGHT.—Two fairs were held this week,
cocaLe at
-leanoaus,i,
Bil'anagher, and the other at Turloughmore, in this
„"alt37, at which the attendance of buyers was exceedingly
arid the demand for stock very great. The fair
isgoeotadtetahaetf
thsceafracierl
, , (I, agnderthlevassamse°
talsol "
"°,.,‘"eay Vindicator. scarcely
t Tu ra sheep
loug h wasm
o r e left.
IRE A
RMY —LONGFORD SA.TURD
hem '-••' 8 h RoyallkY.-•• -quarters' division of the t Irish
eaterday the
sistine•of troop, with the band, staff, &
, one roop,Hussars, con-
-9 c., under the com-
Mand of Lieutenant-Colonel liPCall, marched ere from
We to occupy quarters. This day a second goo
We understand a companytroop arrived.
tioned in Mullin of the 6th Foot, at present sta-
gar, are shortly to move to this town t
- cupy quarters he Journal. o oc-

THE BRAZILS.
~PALMOUTII, SEPT. 23.—lier Majesty's packet Peterel,
Lieutenant Creser, arrived this afternoon with the Brazil
alai • .
1, ls, having sailed from Rio de Janeiro the 30th of July,
!,alaia the 13th, and Pernambuco the 19th of August, bring-
ethe gn -. /tf the following passengers:--Mr. Hely, Mr. Heymal2,a_Myr
inach, Lieutenant W. Thomas, R.N., Mr. J. F. de r 1 39
Welstead and servant, Mr. Lane, Mr. Moir, Mr. Rees,.
I,N'
1,, .land Mr. Jervis, R.N.; and having 50,000/. in freight
-"Pd dust and diamonds.
tisntelligence cf the settlement of the differences between
' Argentine and Monte Videan republics, through English
and D
the ... rench intervention, was daily looked for at Rio when
tn Peterel sailed. The latest accounts from the River Plate
ZistZlsr!sented that Rosas was in communication with the British
er, Mr. G. Ouselev • the first overture from the former,
• 'eh was unsatisfactory, had been answered, and 48 hours
gig ea for a categorical reply.' In the interim the English and
parte4ll,Bhips were kept ready for action, but it was antici-
slat, 4osas would be compelled to comply with the nibs-
tco2l of the British Representative, who was reported to b
he 1. fit in his demands, the nature of which, however, was
PA-
__! profound secret even from his own staff.
pa`et‘essel of 300 tons had been chartered at Rio before the
la, 'ilet sailed to convey provisions to the British fleet. at
4711(1.°8 AYres• The Peterel left her Majesty's ships. Grecian.
tion bearer Vulture at Rio de Janeiro, but at Bahia mformato
the
Packeteen brought up by the coast mail steamer prior
Thee's sailing, that the Vulture had left Rio and onthe
had captured two slavers.
hth, i...was no political news stirring at Rio, and the follomw..-
14r4arle only information we can glean regarding the c_o
as
heronf,sand money market :—Discounts continued difficult .
Bonietis're, nor was any sensible amelioration expected until noti,„'lng should be done with the enormous weight of the
krb-eoited debt of the country, which, from its magnitude,. ab-
le a
NvaeQ°llnuercial body in times when the demand for money
kingreat and the facilities for obtaining it diminished. The
14.0,!_!ter of Finance, it was understood, had rejected some
denl Positions with regar stockis object. Exchange
beenteexreine- the rise. 75 and 753 A had ll
Inore firmrates quoted; the market flat, but lately evinced
re.,ness.
43. to 558• 475. 6d. • Channel, 505.; Con.stanti-
-658 -458. ; Flambur'gh, 4 78. ed. to 50s. ; Trieste, 50s. to
,;,,, tiavre, 35f
lii;tie following ,s list of the -foreign naval forces in the
er Plate --- a