Star. — London, England, 1815-10-07 00:00:00

~a n traps: elvery house bu eight or ten soldi er ( t o ird (1 nouns e Austrian garrison at Lyon is considerably di. 1 c thousand of the Allied Troops-have 'recei ve d -s Mezieres. Tht B.earian troops At Chaumont veal be thordy ov i e ,e.t, and it is expected they will mirth for the frontiers onniediately. le reAr eusrd of the Prussiah army left Rennes on t he 29 , 11 ultimo. Th e ogii,lls on the Tolle from Vitry to Rennes, , h i re been burnt by the Prussians. . 1 . 11 , p russ i all troops at Laval have been reviewed, ther wi ll rest a day ur two before they continue their t orch on P"ris. By the Memorial (f Bordelaix, we learn that the two hr Aber% Falicher, who were condemned to death for tre as.a, were shot on tl.OO 28th. They were twins ...had equal rank in the army—had rose step by step ingether--and walked arrn in arm to execution ; it wa s remarked with surprise that they did not em. vice ego other at the last moment. ne Archduke Charles arrived at Mayenee on the il l c ab the Princess his wife. Their Royal High. c ows set off for Vienna on the following dsy. About 56,000 Austrians passed through Chalons or•Sone OR the 28th ultimo. These troops were d ,,ded into two corps, one took the road to Bresse, a 1.4 the other marched in the direction of Beauce. It is expected that the 6th Prussian corps will te fain in tiormindy. The Journal des Debts says, it is certain the Trealy of Peaa was signed yesterday. TEM! THE GAZETTE Da FRANCA. W e ir e assured to-day that the Treaty with the Allied Powers was definitivelysigned last night, at hilt pa st six. We can say nothing of the conditions, v!)ich will probably be made public in a few days. fliey speak of a separate Treaty as having been eencludi.d, or nearly concluded, between England, Rv:a, PI USSI3, and the House of Or.:nge. we learn that Lucien Bonaparte has qatt , t the fortress of Turin, and that he proceeded to acconirinied by a single Austrian officer. H? u;11 there remain under the surveillance of the rwal Government, but under a Promise that he is N its leave the city or environs, without exoress per mission. He bas been allowed to see his wife, who vas very ill. thought that the Kiag et Prussia will soon kare this capital. The corps of General Thielman arrived at Paris to-day from Versailles. Tare whole Royal Prussian Guards will have qii , ted Paris by Thursday—they go direct to Berlin, ei.e.e they is ill write on the beginning of December. Bunn de Vitrolles, Minister of State. is appointed nttl i.ssaionr to Copenhagen. .1 Au: Gruner, DlTt'etaf General of the Police in Traiice tor the Allied Powers, is appointed Ambassa. trout the King of Prussia to Dresden. B,roil d'Anstell is Appointed Minister from Russia %foe Diet of the Germanic Confederation, which is rtlw upentd on the Ist i.fN member at FrAnktort. ?44,1/111e Foeche, (50 . 1415a11t Duchess of o.rantn) rived a; Verdun on the 25th September, arid set out fir Meta heit day. OCTCISP.R. . 1114401 THE JOURNAL DC PARIS. Ile revolt was again circulated yesterday that the te Ay of Peace has been signed. The bon of St. Marc, which this been removed from &fountain of the Invalids, was every thug but a 6efd'ceivre. With respect to the Arts it will be easy Vsupply its place, and would it not be most proper ro repiee it by a statue of Tamer. or one of the broth heroes, on whom the looks •of warriors, vundati in the cause of their country, snight4.tily b fired with twvotning pride.? THE EYENING''STAR. LONDON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1815. NICE OF ; ; THIS DAY AT TWRIVE ll't 'LOCK: Ilethmttl •but—Con% money 571 58 —for nee. 571 58 tper 1MT...5 per Cent. t , 6l4—Bond. 2% 11. 44. 9ipre.—De.psy. 9 I pr.—lotabetiner 11111, 21. dig. 1.. pr. Vs have now before us the Paris Papers of Wed- By. f. t the most important article which dry contain is the AJdress of Count VAURLANC, the litniAer of the Interior, to the Prefects. ft is a 11 ft and pithy irjanction to perform their various duirs with integrity and seal: it differs horn the !leafiest and frothy declamation of his prede cessor foun t , in so mu c h as i t d oes no t p e rplex those to sly m it is addri:ssed, or nauseate all well regulated krnachs with ore fulsome j non of abstract politi. tai m aims fitted to the appetites of knaves and fools 0 7. Men like Foucux, with dark spirits and deep &signs, know evil that perfectibility is unsttainable sail Sab:un.ir y institutions moral or political—they. Pin over tool:, however, to their side, by assuming thl '"U"'Ogi 0 1 :ject as the result of all their labours. tte name of rational libetty.they hang, drown, rub, plunder, sad assassinate, as at Names is 1793. will always be of their party from (Mow lelq—and; as a matter of course, to. them they se• 110 7 pforni.e t..e plunder of the rich And the debase -4 al the virtuous; and finally, As a salvo to tender t•iciences—among their followtrs of all denurnina -44 they boldly pronounce, "Death 1e be an eternal 4 1" , But let us not lose sight of Count VAtr- Luc% circular. We desire no other test of the co l:Canty of his talents over those of Lis &graded Pelreesu,r t " Let it be your first duty," be says, 44 to main. tin Public order, and if miscreants dare to circulate 41)43 " I • the restor.stion of tithes, the return of rights, or of any violation of property, secu• n t sl b Y the n King's Uita , do not confine yourselves coltn A the imp. stUre : prose it to Pit fountain. —l, it ( those stio countenance it, oiki deliver talon to tlit y: 114iir?ort your s elf i nstant ly to the spot-- may render the entployeseqt of for", main in Norma The I,nsrnal o f h a a WJS sij fRoNI We are asst Allied ?Myers heft past six. which will pro! Pay speak c iincludi•d, or R•jss:,l, Pt USSid Flniu Italy 9 - n :tt , si the fort to K acco He )4,11 there papal G,,verm rot t, ;rave tb mission. He I was very ill. I+s though Wee this capic The corps of to.day from VI Tate whole qii':ed Paris h t.e.e they o it Baum de Vi ).ssamr J i.stus Grun Tra,,ce tor the tat trem the I d'An tot ile Diet of r be opent d riadisme Pc rived a; Ver In Meta neat tni TF.e repot t Tee‘ty of Pe.t The lion of & fountain c tl,ef d'rearee. v: supply its II to replace it b Finch Herne! voundad in tl b fised with ' SATU. NICE OF 'lt; Irthie,cl shut- per Got 0, ut p re ._ We have n inhy. By tl'eT contain i new Minister 1 1 - tt and pit' cluirs with i the , ttical and Fauns, in Th. m it is ai gornaclia wit! at m iximE fi IMP Men I &signs, knns kali =him. Pio over tne) Is tl.e !lane to 4 1793. I r:distils art • being —awl, t *' l 7 Komi, *lst of , ti, scienceir. trus s they 4 1 1 " Bu ILANC% cite Priority of " Let i t tin Public 4 4 Potts tai . figh t by the :0 tulettlini 4 4 ,/ . . - -sat ( : Y O . . Lila , '- tlntste.ittatp+Ant of this Ohl ot anthotity jou JAI! aiso have elbundAnce. " &lading ddn t n to the long winded trash in which . FoJctis .i 6 hted, as to t state of public opinion; to 'hew hii own consequence —g , No vet, hosity," he s .4 I wits to s'mpli y your duties.— address )eur lents _directly to tar—tell me the butane*, in two words".l Let promptitude be your Watch word-7mm delay is attending to the interests of in ditiduals or localities will always create much dis content." Here we Int 4 ti encouragement given to diger. fection and sedition by allowing bad men to propo pta falsehoods against the Government under the pieo x t o f rving due scope to public opinion. It was "illy 'the JAcohiu logic of Foucus which found out that to ref use pertutuion to tell lies was to constrAin public opinion. Upon the whole, the new Minister's Proclamation augurs most favourably for the future repose of Frerice. There is evidently a plain, straight forward and virtuous energy about the man, which is much wanted in this age of sophistry and bad principles. The Prussians, than whom no nation in Europe has more closely studied the modern French charac ter, have also appointed an Ainbassadrl to the KING Of SAXONY, as a counterpoise to the cunning of. Mo nsieur Foutua. The new Prussian Envoy is Mr. JUSTUS GRUNER, who has filled the office of Minister of General Police to the Allied Powers in France.— This appointment cannot but be galling to Monsieur Fouctit, for more reasons than one :—Gattuait is an enlightened and tpright man, with a strong abhor rence of revolutibnary Frenchmen, and has contri. buted most gloriously and successfully to their dis comfiture and exposure for many years. The .huraa/de Peril suggests, tharthe pedestals of the works of art which have been removed from Paris should be surmounted by French heroes, who have died for their country. Do they mean the traitor LASEDOYEIII ? or do they in:end to say that the my. rinds who petished iii BONAPAUTZ'S ultramontane wars deserve the appellation of heroes who dad for their country ? Brussels and Frankfnrt Papers arrived this morn: ing, but, with the exctri L the following, they contain no article of BKU;;TI.•;, OC rODER 3. The private fret: rs trorn Nll5 COntillUb to affirm that sevtral of the Sea Ports of ['ranee ars to be oc cupied by Euglisii tronps for a period, on the dura tion of which they .!ittvr. By the news from Germany. and the printe let. tars from Paris, it seems quite certain that Lorraine and Als lee will be stparated from France, and will he incorporated with the new Kingdom of the Rhine. which is to be erected under the Dynasty s i 14! Im perial Highness the Archilnke Charles of ustria. We have this day given a continuation of the Edi torial temarks, publislied in the Rhenish Mercer on the state of the Nez,-,nciatiens. It is interesting to witness the extended views of the writers of the Con tinent on the policy which might to be pursued in the Councils of Germany. Some affect to consider them as the mere effusions of a German .furnalist : others give them the high character of. demi-arida publi cations, emanating Irom the Cabinet of B..rlin. We esquire not which they are; for from whichever of these sources they may come, otir Readers. ought to he made acquainted with the statements circulated in Germany during tuck a ctisis as the present. We feel none sof that sourness which someot our eontempo. raises mSnifest at the fieedom of the writer : on the contrary, we rejoice to see the Press assuming in Ger many that freedoin of discussion which has been so instrumental in maintaining liberty in our own coun try. Does this writer speak freely of the errors or supposed selfishness of the British Cabinet ? Does rot the English press do the same respecting other Cabinets ?--G• Bat they blame us unjustly." Be it so: No one will be hardy enough to affirm that in no instance the Press'of England has unjustly blamed other Cabinets. Free discussion is the way to rectify misconceptilms,, and to prepare the people for acting with propriety. We have alsn laid before our Readers the Official Note of Fouctre to the Ministers of the Allies. Whe-, ther perfectly accurate we cannot determine; but it is so much in his artful style, that we are inclined to think it genuine. Its object seems to have been to take the Allies by surprize, and obtain frpm them a promise that they %geoid maintain the integrity of France. In a word—that peace was again restored, and the Alhes had therefore no farther claims to , make !—We need n.it add, that the hit did not take. Viscount MELVILLE has returned tolown from the Isle of Wight, and presided yesterday at the Board of Admiralty. The Sttretary of the Commicsioners for the British. claims oa the Government of France, has set out for l'a ris. Lord A Nt imas.r. appointed Ambassador to the Est. et:tt , iit of CHINA, yesterday visited the Governnieht Otfices, preparatory to his departure on his important W. H. CRAWFORD, Esq. late Minister of the United States, at Paris, and who went out in the ship Ncp. torte, has arrived at Washington, and accepted the Aire ot li , !cretary at War. The E.:4.4 India Company' ships Suttnev, Captain lienout, and. Euaties, Captain MILL% consigned to Madras and llatavia, are ordered to be in the Downs on the lGth ot the present month, and are expected tai proceed for their destmation on the 204 .These arc tut: only regular indfamen that will be die patched before the middle of December: • lOVAL tnittttslichipkwick. 1 in die Si4it of the 4th tilt: we laic, lo , foie on , keadefrs the substance of certain repotti Which :+r= prated the Elbe morning in a Dally Paper, respect.i:, a recent marriage. We daub: d .it the nativity's whether all the circumstances could be prucis!l; theft stated, and theretore informt d our Readers the wt Could not touch for the perfect aecutacy of th statemeot. In the article alluded to it was stated, "• that whe; a an illustrious personage announced -an irrevocable 46 determination not to receive thy Laiy at her house, 16 not to countenance the marriage by her presence, 44 a proposal was submitted to her by the high person 44 who had committed hims?lf too far to retract, ilia, 66 if she would so far relax, as to give earned of het 46 kindness by writing a letter, which shauli facilit ItL 6 4 the Lady's introduction at Foreign Courts, a so " lemn pledge would be given that the Lady sho .1,l at not come to England, to take advantage of any 'a civil expressiods that might be used in her favour; 4 6 that this was agreed to, ;Ind a very kind letter was 44 written to the husband of the distinguished stran -66 ger ; that soon alter this, to the astonishment of '4 the writer, a report came to her ears of the resolu " lion of the bridegtoorn to bring kis brier to Eng el' land, contrary to the express understood stipulation; 66 that upon which a second hike- was written, dis tinctly declaring, that nothing should make the 6 1 patty depart from the first resttinti,,n, and express " ing considerable uneasiness at being subjected to 64 inch a course, by the disitegentinus practice that 44 had ban resorted to ; and that this letter gave nse 44 tia much altercation," &c. It now appe irs that the fore;dng statement was, as we suspected, incorrect in several particulars. This fact is now stated in the Morning Paper which first gave it currency: and in the same parer a new ver. sion is given of this transaction, which we shall sub. join—premising, however, that still u C cannot vouch for its accuracy : on the contrary, we suTect that in several particulars it will be found incorrect. " When the Dike of CUSIBEItIAND had deter mined to off...r his hand in m.irriage to the Princess de SALMI, in the spring of 1814, his Royal High ness took the pleasure of the PlitCF: Rectour and of hec MAJESTY on the unify , . The Princess Also made it an insuperable condition of ly2r compliance that the consent of the Royal nuttily of Enoiand, aid particularly of the Qum', her aunt, should be pre viously obtainod to it. This coment, we learn, wis given on the 14th of August, 1814.; and on the Ist CLtober in that year, the Queen wrote a lettry, with her owa hand, to her bOther, the teiving Duke ul MhX:KLEN REIM SMELL, Z (the lather of Cie Princess). l'he following is a literal ..:tract " LitiTgli Olt TUE QUEEN'S MIST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. TO 1111, *LIMNS 1111011INESS THE DUKE oF siIiCKLItsBEKG sTRELITZ. Vous ponvez ?re assure, 44 You may he assured, my moo clitr Inns, pie je tache- dear brother, that 1 shall cu rat, de mare Is stjii•st de la dravour to render the abode of Princess* Salm+ parmi nous the Princess halms among us 1 spud heureux et agreabl.: que as happy :Ltd agreeable AS cir. IM clerainstancesfe permvt.-tit, cunistaisces will pi•rinit, coma vp Tr ma vie sedenraire m'ex- tiering that my sedentary lite dut sic coneribuer hi aticoup aus excludes me from contributing ahumemens de :a Princ.sse, et much to the aniuNementsot the que la plus grande partle de Princess, and that the great mos terns se passe, i la cam- part ol my time is i•assed in the past's, ou notre soclete tst court . ry, where our society is riegoofsaidt4 ire nsttt vie std. 'very llintltd, and our life übf- Cepentlant vile y errs form. However she will always teapots la Glees Tare guard be the todermse peat wheel she elle Is iendra, et nous ticheruns, skill come, and we will strive, ors ilia et A79i, Ge rentretetsir asy davlders aid I, to do our dit noire inlets x."• * best to eines lain Ler." The ktrer then goes on to instruct the Princess how to act on her arrival here, the manners of this country being so different from those 01 aermany. particularly in advising her Royal Highness not to receive visits from Gentlemen in the morning, espe; cially of officers, to which she might be subject, by the Duke, her husband, having a regiment; that she must be on her guard against improper female ac. qusintance, and against mixing in any of the political parties of the country, which, her Majesty says, through the long series of years she has resided in Great Britain, she and the King have studionsly avoided, &c. &c. ; and it concludes with requesting her brother's acceptance of a present of tea • and cbletes, which in eating may remind him of his aff.x. tionare relatives in this country. • " This letter, which was duly received by the La dy's parent, was quite satisfactory to her feelings, and the royal awns was transmitted to the parties, sanc tioned by the Great Seal of England affixed thereto. This letter upon the face of it appears to be written, not merely in the expectation of the Princess's arri. val, but of her continued residence in this country; and certainly it dues not appear that there was any condition, agreement, or promise as to the Princess not coining to England, nor is it either polite or cre ditable to suppose that such a letter would have been written with a view of facilitating the Princess's in troduction to Foreign Courts, since she had always been honoured with the most distinguished reception there. " The marriage was solemnized with all due forms on the 29th of May, 1815, fourteen months after the Princess had become a widow. Immedi ately after which his Royal Highness came to En land, unaccompanied by his Duchess, because he had the application to make to Parliament; and also at that time because be expected to have a command in the armies that were assembling to reduce BONAPARTIL. 44 It was not till then, it was not till, the 17th of June, as we are assured, that the Duke heard of the Quzgi's indisposition to the marriage ; and he is said to have had the first communication of it from a frieiski, whom he accidentally met in St. James's street." The Duke of CLAM/NCI arrived in town yesterday morning from BoJiy, and waited upon► the Patsies Km:fol., at Cirlton Hence. The Duke of CAMatatxm is coming from Hanover to England for a tcw months. He has lately- enter tamed ftosrorcuil4, th famous Governor of Moscow, who arrived at Hailover from Yyrrnont. A west beautiful saddle horse has airivcd in Ha. foyer, which, with d pack of line English greyhounds, are designed by his Itoyal Highness the Panics R. GENT as a present toi General BLUCHER. According to good bld English hospitality and antient custom; IS tat ge geese were roasted at one fire on Michavlnia; dAy, at the seat of the Earl of pals rot., At lckwordi, of which the whule household ,kstaidtslithent partook. .1 tjvOl7ltiiiLiGEArCE 'I T I'VMARKET Plit 4 T fICTO3IIIk MEETING, tali PRIMP/ OCT sail 6 . Mr. Craven's IsTkiej.fa. keit Mr 3•t4netiesver'f. Atta7lb. .ash C Hot* 1. sr !tot• e.— ito 4 fan 11441•Pla • , kir Payer's 71b. heat 1..e1 F. Beintisclea Young 81 vS C. snzs —7 to IWI ONFIt N4r. Nevilii.', $ r 11411,a, b at Vlr. St.inekrwar'i ast. Ih. each. A!). N 4 .50fhp..-5 to 2 fill ilr J 00,1 14 Mr. S'.akes:.ear i t tikipj /et, 714 beat Loral Btatirfelea hltmiff. Ms. Lake's Yeeitig W'fi.key, Bst :Olt h-at Mr. I'avrte'4 Z.orai 'tit. fah 1) M ,oPogs Is ft —5 to 1 ags• Y.„ l ^ l , Vhi..k y 14trel G H 6verilloh U.Jurllon. 84. beat NI ti sehektrazadv, sat. *alb 8ft0i..—.5 to f a.,;t B,Jurbuia. N 4 P.M. 1N77 LLIGEN , LIVP.RPOOL, OC 'WIER 5. Arrived the Msry, of N w.York—saled ti:e 12th September. PLYMOUTH, OC "013F.R 5. Sailed the Roorick, Kos-v..131;c. (~, a voynize of discoveries.—Came in the Prince R •v , rnt, or.rn )..r. dean=; the ItssoLems• gun-brig, from Cork ; and ItimsviNG sloop of war, from A cruize.—Wond 8. PORTSMOUi H, oc roma 6. Arrived the Sr. Josunt, from Cherbourg —S Med ti:e Hydri transport tit ditto ; h s Ntlesty's sh p MARTIAL fur the coast of Fr 'nee; mad Duncombe transport for Quebec. —Wind N.W. DEAL, ocroPER 6. Came down from the River, and remains, the Co rot/sande!, for Bengal.—SAilvd the Witham atht \I 4:7 transports to D-rttord : and the Charles and Friends, to Harwich.—Wi ,d GREENOUK, f 0302, s. Arrived here rhis naornit,g t!o.in Pieton, the 41 ig Ebel. M`Po- Plitt), of mine. afer a p..4age or 3 S 4144, on wnic.h.p..ke Cie following vend., I.lt ,r l 4:lnber, the brit Bruvrr. Woo!), of Whifehaven. from Jitma.ca, 15 icrw . 43 30. '6 , 4 56 ds”, all well • —lieotember 2), la . 16.10. Lin/. •:.; l;1. spoke the Wtlkinaon, from hence, bodnd to Itaii&t, out 19 L ay., we I. the IskreiJ, Otte, :rOTII St N B to Dentar.tra, war spoke the 11 tit :ma, by eh.. riv..,l at LAer, col, ut lat. 40. 4.. 1.4 , g. #.5. She had lon lur ina.n and itizzn molt, la a gale two d:o s brio: e t.4l' GEORGeb, ISIRMUDA, Aim 7.—We have bail a rioter; hermane here A 11U , IlLer ot 1!•41..1 Ouvre i among them is the %toot) V.lowi,•tt Nlirw martv, from Clyd..; I' tliaa, itnet) B from Plymouth ; Lord :Vhly lie, WATON, ar London, tre.tt Aacona. GRAVESEND, (X: I OBER 6 Arrive.' the tlieolor., Norstir:ircon flaitinutte; Wyn.thaut i , froin Ha vv.; PIA 11 • 1 4 .1", New •,an, fi'int Gaera-ey; Fups, Cullen, ; o;J Wiihrltnina, Pru:4l4. filen Kon.:ll. ' l l l 'll t e Nloaco.v, DA) ))))) , for Mu:deep; Vraer tp.bera, aa.tprit, for ; Uniqun, ••ra• It, for St. Dosiamen: V , •!e 1. 1 w-141)- man, fur Nrw York ; Rapid, 4i:deplon, I.r iJr..u.via a..d Alice, Jones; a• , l I.ucy, Lull. n, for Gibrdl.ar ; •1111:”.4ry. Morgan, for Gle , s,a; Golien W 614; and Moil, kca, for Liabo 1; Cuncutil, a.) ad, tot Tata- Mfg; atul Alan, Curnsio a, ror Cathy. T;1 AR :ur. Thr. '2l Bin liyin of the 226, Ro47ment,ennrianci. eJ by C01*.n...1 Riervit, has m*rclied tenni Enniskillen to 1111171 1 1:innqn. The 5001 Regiment of F are, for the most !mt. gone into cantonmen:s. Tue head crullers continua it Enniskillen. The troops in Limerick have got orders to wards tr, their sevcr.4l paces rf devouoo with their fire firms; this order commenced on 'Sunday. FtiFty, tett comtnivilii it waggons. laden with 64'64 equipage, arrived in . Watrriord irons Liubilse. Sunday and Ninachy the g,th.ust 7.14. Regiment, under the comm.in,l of the lion. S:r Vitatico, C. K. B. Arrived in WAtcrford tract Cork. l'hursti.l, the :3Ph 1: .-gitnent Inirchzd into Clcr. mei fiorn Ci4llut. Tile) arc a ye; y fifle ReAim , •l2t, &nit 600 vrong, and are to ton.tin in Clunnati until further oiLit.n. Last week, the Glamorganshire Militia left Clon fuel on their route u) Youghal. The We“ Kent Mintia, %Wet larded at Cork last week, and are now quartered at 13 ittevant, liavr ie.. ceived a route for Dublin, and will snatch there im• mediatd y. Another Troop of the waggon train is on its march for embarkation at Runsgate, fin Ostem,f. The East Kent !tegin►cnt of Yeomanry Cavalry, which was to hive assi•mbled in Canterbury on Wed nesday, last for three days' exercise, has been coulter. ,sanded, in consequence of the indhpusitions of AS Colonel and Adjutant. S iturday night, an invalid soldier, having got out of the road from 13tornptini into the Iti.yal Marine Garden, tell over the precipice, and was killed upon the spot. Sign night, a man belonging to the Royal Ar6l - on his return to barracks, from G , Hingham, missed his way, and getting inside the railing, t.ll into the fosse and broke his thigh. An Officer having lately complained, when miler the hands of hit frister, that his hair was become grey, the latter observed, 66 Sir, f j r.sid has a won.!er• tul effect upon the hair; and recoil' ct you were at Buenos Ayres with General Whitelech I" Monday evening, Mr. M. HACKET'S distillery, is llirr, (Ireland) was entirely consumed by fire. The scene was most awful ; forty puncheons of spirits were destroyed ; it ran in a blazing curr..nt to the river ; which, for a considerable distance, appeared on lire. The loss of property is estimated at from five to eight thousand p ainds. LIMERICK, Seer. 29.—Sunday night some vatting. went into Cahirconlish, in this county, and searched several houses for fire-arms, and atter getting a c.tie ' of pistols and a musket, retired, firing several We hear that a detachment of infantry is to be VA-. timed at Cahirconlish. Tuesday night several armed men attacked the house of Jtffrey Keating. at Geraue in this County . , who demanded his fire-arms, which, though it was accompanied by a threat to burn 11. s !loose, he spi ritedly refused giving, and fired snot, : 1 ,1 th e fellows, who thought tt pru,letit to tet,:e —on leay.ilg the ground they meat h; wally bt•tb . ;e:.l and huustred t valirible mare of 51r. l'sea.ing'i. WATIsRPORD, OCTOBER '2.—A spirit of opposition to the tithe system has lately twin very stro!).,‘,ly evinced in some parts of the county nt Moni g h.,u. In the parish of Tydaunet in particular, of which tl Rev. Dr. St. George Rector; they d not disploe giving tithe in kind, but it Huy f the p4tis:lioner.. agree to pay for their tithe, a numiler of rre t, .!rested in ,womeit's cl idles, come at night ani shake out th.:•r grain, and in some instances scatter hay onl turf. hitherto they have not procee,ka tJ arty Sur. ther violence. I ;