The Sun. — 1849-10-20 (London, England)

STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ocr. 19.  Yet these are the men who dare to ask for the sympathy of the manly and generous people of Great Britain ; these are the men who would appeal to the sympathies of a common faith and a common origin, with the law-loving and common-sense people of England. Jour( BULL repudiates the claim, rejects the unholy alliance; he has nothing in common with such hyenas. If the brave and manly Englishman meets his adversary in fair open fight, he will seek the victory by every means of courage and manhood, but the moment the fight is over, and the guerdon won, he is ready to stretch forth his right hand to his gallant foe, and, whether victor or vanquished, is alike free from vain boasting or vindictiveness ; he would not continue for ages to trample upon a fallen foe, nor add insult to defeat. The fair- play-loving people of England have no sympathies with the Orangemen of Ulster. The Orange magistrates of the County Down abdicated the functions of their office when they refused to administer the laws, and make evildoers amenable to justice ; and the Irish Viceroy would have been guilty of treason to the Constitution if he did not vindicate the majesty of offended justice by removing the Castlewellan magistrates from the commission of the peace ; and Lord RODEN, Lord ANNESLEY, and the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE would be much better employed in improving the wretched condition of the bleak and barren neighbourhood of the late scenes of blood and massacre than in giving countenance to the violaters of the law. Castlewellan, the property of one or two of these noblemen, is a disgrace to the north; no part of the south or west could exceed it ; in squalor, poverty, and neglect, it stands out amid the industry and general improvement of the north a plague-spot and a curse, as savage and uncivilized as its inhabitants. There was one circumstance connected with the investigation at Castlewellan, to which we intended on former occasions to advert—we mean the attempt on the part of a Noble Lord to deprive the unfortunate relatives of the fallen victims at Dolly's Brae of the benefit of legal assistance ; but the manly and resolute manner in which the rude insolence was met by a young professional gentleman, Mr. REA, of fast, deserves the highest praise. Be sustained wi tb ea m dignity the rights of his profession and the interests lesson shoins humblei,sbi s clients,n o t likelyan d tgave e insolentforgot forgotten. powern.l t i ch as hope ortb . refreshing \rb 'While eo there e such nre u suchA. s pro:e st a irradiatingn t the bflualck a n North. s in Ulster, we have no fears of the ultimate triumph of the law and the permanent establishment ofpea and order. But the Irish Executive must hold the i reins with a firm, even, and impartial hand, and f the assassins of the South and the murderous fsc • tionists of the North will not hear the voice of the law through any other channel, it must make itself heard and obeyed even through the cannons mouth.  Boulogne And Amiens, 5Vi —Demerera, 1 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 234—Paris and Strasbourg, 4A-Itouen and 'lane, 8 ex div.—Tours and Nantes, 2,4.  Bank Stock .  1 98 t/,.