Star. — London, England, 1822-02-08 00:00:00

ill ! 1 Ile had intended, if he had continued in office. to . have brought forward certain plans for ameliorating the cnntlition of that country; and even though he shoul 1 now be con•pelled to forego them, he would still object to the principle of neglecting its affairs .because it was in a state of disturbance and iusur-t section. The Hon. Gentleman, after observing that the tithe system was the principal cause of the de terioration of Ireland, concluded by stating that he .supported the proposed measures principally on ac count of the confidence which he reposed in the high character of the Marquis Wellesley—(Loud cheers.) Lord EBRINGTON objected to the measures pro 'posed by Government, on two grounds—the first, that there was nothing in the papers before the House which justified them ; and the second, that the Marquis Wellesley had not demanded them—(lleer, hear). Mr. BROUGHAM rose, amidst cries of Question! lie could assure his Right Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. C. Grant) that it would have given hint great satisfaction if he could have agreed with him In the view he had taken of this question, espe cially as he was informed by long experience, and enlightened by large and liberal views of our true policy towards Ireland— views which Aid him immortal honour, which had conferred great benefits upon the kingdom, and which would have con.. ferred still greater, had his official residence there been pro longed—(Cheers).—lndeed, he felt that the impression which his Right Hon. Friend's speech had made upon the House was only to be exceeded by the favourable impression which he had left with the inhabitants of the sister kingdom—(Loud cheers from both sides of the House).—l le agreed with his Right Hon. Friend, that any confidence which might be demanded for the Noble Marquis, at present at the head of the Irish Government, was strictly his due, considering his high talent, his energy as a Governor, or the enlightened principles on which he had com mented, and no doubt would continue, his Administration.— The Hon. Gentleman condemned the manner in which it was attempted to bring the new measures through the House in a single night. They had been told that all the evils now existing in Ireland might have been prevented had the Parliament met in October. Now, was it right that they should almost be called upon to legislate after the mischiefs were committed? If the Bill were necessary (as must be inferred from the statements of the Noble Lord) in far back as October, even if the discovery of its necessity bad been only made as late as last December, ought not the Government to have immediately assembled the Perliemtnt, and subniitted the state of Ireland to their consi deration? He did not deny the necessity which unfortunately existed for adopting some strong measures in the present un happy state of Ireland ; but, though he agreed that some strong steps must be taken—though he agreed that the military force might require augmentation, or even that a large dictatorial power ought to be temporarily granted to the individual at the head of the lri-h Government—a personage whom all were dis posed to Trust; yet, still he saw nothing in the proposed mea sures calculated to abate the evil; he saw nothing in their pro visions but what Was hoi:h hICOIISIAeIIt and repugnant to the • practical effect which they were intended to promote; and, the snore he considered them, the more he was convinced that they were inapplicable to work the remedy imputed to their operation. These measures, be it recollected, were not intended for one or • two part eular districts, but were tri embrace the whole of Ire land, and, of course, await the disposal of the entire body of the Magistracy. It was only necessary to call at a single Sessions the Magistracy of a district, and there, on the ins:ant, to enable them to alarm each other with. the cries of danger, and then call into sego,' :hi se terrilee engines of power by an appeal to the Irish Government for the aid which they had the means of granting-- , -an aid, be it remembered, which suspended all the laws of Irel end , whieh annihilated all personal security, and destroyed all those safeguards with which British law had from ancient nine surrounded and shietered domestic enjoyments— (lkar, hear).—Did the Douse know the powers which they would have conferred the moment these Acts passed into a law ? In the first peace, :here was the power of visiting any house in the disturbed dierict, at any hour between sun -set, and sun-rise —to pry into the must retired and delicate quarter of that house it which the fl.sitles of the family were lodeed—to enter into it foreibly (if treas.:ere ), after allowing what was called a reason able delay, to allow the inmates to permit ingress—to arrest, after this domiciliary visit, those who should be tumid absent at right, and then, for no other cause than that absence, the party was Usk to a sentence of seven years transporeatior, which all past experience stewed them would be assuredly inflicted.— All this Was to be dime without the finding of a Inii by a Grand Jury, or the trial of a Petty Jere, or any appeal loom the M.s• gistran s to a higher Tribunal. .1 man who might, after drinking in a public-house, remain there after sun-set, he not being a re gular inmate or a traveller—a stay which a man so engaged was not unlikely to make—such e person became exposed to the full penalties of this LW. This was a leree power , a frightful discre tion, to vest in any man, qualified as he mightl be for its mode rate and curious exercise; but to deposit it with a large class of men naturally actuated by the pa , seurs engendered in their petty ',teal quarrels, in a time of confide' able ii.t.urnietion, was a step which be could never adopt—(bear;.—Of the Miteistretes be net anxious to avoid speaking rashly; hut he should reiterate the description given of them by their own countrymen, who ouzlit to know their toe:hies are! actions. One Gentleman said that the Magistrates of Ireland were not always men having—as they ought to have—property iu the land ; but were middle-men, known to the people over whom they were to act by anything but the beneficial ties of landlord end tenant—known in the Lay affairs of the community just as the Tithe-proctor was in the Fcclesiastical—known only as the grinding engines of hardship and oppression. Another Gentleman had end, that so little sedu lous was the selection made of men to fill the Mag:stracy, that he knew a waiter who stood behind his chair to have afterwards found his way into the Commission of the Peace. Another Gen tleman, who had a hereditary right to speak upon Irish affairs ( Mr. drattan), had told then', that instead of wishlre to increase the power of the Magistrates of that country, he should rather see a Bill brought in to abolish them altogether—(lleer, hear).— TusH came the declaration of the Ilon. Member near him (Mr. • /leer), that while the Magistracy existed upon their present footing, justice might be said, without a figure of speech, to be bo:h bought and sold in Ireland. Were these the men who were to be entrusted with the use of such formidable powers? Were thew the men into whose hands the whole rights and security of a People were to be betrayed, without inquiry or discussion, or reservation of any kind?—(Hear, hear). The Noble Lord had said, that Ireland had been for upwards of twenty years under :he United Government of England—he might, indeed , have said, that nearly for the whole of these twenty years that coun try bad been placed under his own controul and direction, and then he need not have added, that the result of all these long years of misgovernment was a state of actual rebellion. That Ireland was in a great portion afflicted with rebellion against the Government, it had remained for the Noble Lord to avow; there were other things which they all knew: for instance, in Ireland it was notorious that the great bulk of the population were divided between two Church Establishmeots—one of them an Established Church, which exceeded even that of Ca tholic countries, where the abuse of Papacy was most corn s:Lined of. and which did not attempt the education of a tenth or a twelfth portion of the population under their charge.— It was clear that his Majesty's Government had planned no inea sere of conciliation; and the Noble Lord had plainly avowed, that while things remained in their present agitated state, it was no time to talk of recommending particular measures to the con sideration of the Irish Government. With reference to the sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act, he must remind the Ikuse, that either the e country was iu a state of• universally prevailirg discontent, or the statement respecting it was much exaggerated, and the insurrection more limited. It the latter, then there was so reason why the ordinary powers of the law should not be tried, aided by the increase of a large military force. But if, on the other bend, the whole class of society had become tainted, then he was at a loss to see how the lusurrection Act could aid the views of Government. Why nut try the experiment of an : augmentation of the military force first? It might be tried with out any additional cost to their finances, and without an irre parable cost to the Constitution and the Law—(Hear).—The Noble Lord had declared that neither political nor religions and- • inanities were mixed up in the present disturbances. If, then, a power were giien to imprison without trial, it was a measure wholly inapplicable to the alleged mischief; fur the Suipension Act was only applicable to uses of political or religious dissen tion, when some violent political or religious agitator was stalk ing abroad, and when it was desirable that the Government should have the power of removing him from the centre of his epeietions. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY replied.—The Noble Lord observed, the objections which esisted to passing the Bill .' v "' - "' • i. • • to-night, had he imderstood, been tentweed. The MI Vie en grossed, and nAght•be passed to-night If the Moose thought SO He must be allowed to say, that he thOogli, the delay which Ministers hod - used cm the subject, was the ststriesst pledge they could have given of their milieus desire to make Ole existing law answer the pu of restoring tranquillity to Ireland. As to passing the Bi l lZ w i t rthout giving the House 'time to deliberate, the measures proposed were so well known to every one, and had been so repeatedly adopted, that every Heideman was well acquainted with them. There had been measures equally im portant, passed with equal rapidity; and if the Bla now pro posed was at all necessary, it was desirable to pass it with as little delay as possible. The Noble Marquis again adverted to the Catholic Claims. He should be ready to discuss all Irish Wain.' during the present -Session ; and this, amongst others, if it was brought forward. But as a sincere well-wisher to that measure, he hoped it would not be brought forward, whilst the country was in its present state of ferment. As to leaving the discre tionary power hi the hands of the Marquis Wellesley, how ever highly be might think of the talents of his Noble Friend, he could net consent to r a ise him to the dignity of a Dictator. And although the modern Greeks might be ready to erect Dictators whenever it suited their purposes. he would never consent to committing such an unconstitutional power to any individual. —Much bad been said of the powers of the Insurrection Act, and it bad been said the powers it vested in the Magistrates ought to be restricted. He could not understand suck an argument. — This was an unconstitutional law, and if the Statute-hook was to be disgraced by such an Act, for Heaven's sake, let it be an Act equal to the purpose it professed, and not so model it as to render it an insult and a mockery on the people. The Noble Lord then proceeded to answer the arguments of Mr. Brougham against the Insurrection Act.. It was not. as the Learned Gen tleman had described it, an 'Act which gave to the Magistrates a power of immediately transporting any man whom they might choose to Botany Bay. The fact was, that it was necessary that three Magistrates should agree ; and that they should be aided by the Assistant Barrister of the county, controuled by a King's Serjeant : and surely, although the Hon. Gentleman had de scribed the Magistrates as corrupt, be would not think so badly of his own profession as to suppose the Assistant Barrister would be so? But, even supposing that Gentleman should be affected by his intercourse with this corrupt Magistracy, what would be said of the King's Serjeant ? The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said, that in the papers on the table, he found no trace whatever of that distressing state of things which, it was contended, called for the measures in agitation • and undoubt edly he did not; and his Majesty's Ministers felt that they should have betrayed their duty to the country, and their duty to the Marquis Wellesley, if they had suffered publicly to transpire those views of the existing state of things, upon which he had felt it proper to refer to the Crown the propriety of originating the measures now in question. Ministers could not have brought those views under the notice of the House, without exposing the views entertained by his Lordship, It a more naked shape to the Public than was advisable—{hear, hear).— " But," continued the Noble Lord, " I here, as a Minister of the Crown, acting in that capacity upon my own responsibility, in Parliament, do declare that I have not taken any step, except at the desire and at the earnest request of that person who is more immediately to be considered as the head of the Govern ment of Ireland. And Ido here deliver the solemn reqtu st of Marquis Wellesley to this House, that if you would wish him to perform those high duties which he is called upon to discharge, you will give him those high and extensive powers which have been given to his prLdecessers in former instances." Ile had the satisfaction, it, conclusion, of stating that thew Bala had come over to England, not only approved of by the Marquis Wellesley himself, but after having been prepared by the present Attorney-General of Ireland. Mr. BROUG II A M explained. Mr. BROWNE then addre.sed the House ; but th;.• reiterated cries of " Question, question" and" Spoke," rendered him to- 1 Itally inaudible in the gallery. The House was th.n cleared for a division ; whirh took place: For bringing in the Bill, 93—Agaii.st it. 63—Majority, ltl7. During the exclusion of str.mg, is, another division took pl:.ee on the question that the Bill be read a brat time. The numbers were understood to be, For the first reading, 202—Against it, 44—Majority, 152. . Tha second reatlin wof the Bill was then agreed to itli,,ut a division. But on the question for printing the Bill, the I loase again divided. The numher• were stated to be, For the printing, 14::—Against it, 25—Majority, 117. Dlr. SPRING 11 ICE intimated that he should feel bound to take the sense of the House upon the Bill's now going into a Committee. The :Marquis of LONDONDERRY expressed a wish, that the Ilcut. and Learned Gentleman would not persist in his mo tion, but aih:w the 11111 to pass its several stages to night, so that it might be seta up to the other liaise to-morrow, receive the Royal Sanction on Ssturday, and be transmitted to Ireland this The Mon. and Learned Gentleman could nut gravely persist in his motion. - dlr. DENMAN said, that he would use his privilege as a Member of the hawse,- and oppose the passing of the bill to night. if the Noble Lord pet gated in his determinatiou of pressing it. Such a measure as this, involvieg the lihetties and tights of a great country, ought not to pass like a formal Indemnity 13111, to which DO objections could be made, and on which no informa tion was required. Powers like those gru..ted by this Bill ought not to be granted without the fullest deliberation, and he was surprised at the tone of levity which the Noble Lord employed on a question so grave and momentous. lie concluded by giving notice, that if the Noble Lord persisted in bis motion, he would employ the forms of the House to prevent such a precipitae vote. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, as the Lion. and Learned Gentleman intended to employ those forms m Lich nii,lit .top the passing of the Insurrection Pill to-right, he would not press it, but would only beg that the other Bill (the Ilaheas Corpus Suspension) might be allowed without opposition to pass through the same stres, that both might proceed together. This motion was agreed to. The Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill was introduced, read a first and second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The llouae adjourned at a Quarter past One o'Clock. 1 MINORITY AGAINST Tilt SUSPENSION OE THE lIABIAS CORPUS acr-69 TO 195, Abcrcromby, Ho. J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Ossulgton. Lotd Biirrett, S. M. Folkestone,Viscouut Painter, Colonel Beaumont, T. W. Forbes, l.oid Price, It. Benyon, Bt• nj. Grattan, J. Rizarda, David Bernal, Ralph Gurney, If. ltobarts, A. W. Birch, Joseph Hamilton Lord A. Robarts, Colonel Briztit, 11. ' I leron, Sir tt. Ilia/dorsi, W. ikoughain, IL Hill, Lord A. Rice, T. S. Burdett, Sir Francis Hollywood, W. P. Scarlett, .1. Bury, Viiconnt Hobhonse, J. C. Sefton, Earl of Calvert, N. flume, Joseph Smith, William Calvert, C. James, William Smith, lion. It. . Carter, John Johnson, Colonel Stuart, Lord J. Clifton, Lord Lambton, J. G. Tierney,. Rt. Ilon.C. Cteevey, T. Leonard, I'. B. Tennyson, C. Crompton, S. Lushington, Dr. Wilson, Sir Robert Davies, Colonel Maberley, John Wood, Alderman Dexman, Thomas Maberley, Colonel Wiuningtun, Sir T. E. Denison, W. J. blackintosh, Sir J. —. Ebriogton, Lord Marjoribar.ks, S. Ellice, Edward Moore, Peter WUXI. Ferrand, R. Nugent, Lord Bennett, lion. H. Ca. Ferguson, Sir R. Newport, Rt. lion. Hutchinson, lion. Fitzgerald, Lord W. Sir John C. 11. Fitzgibbou, lion. IL Ord, W. MINORITY OW VIZ SUSPENSION OF TUE HABEAS CORPUS SILL SPINES PRINTED TO Opt TIME TO CONI:DEE..—SECOND premiss ON TOL BILL. Bernal, Ralph Hutchinson, C. IL Roberts, Colonel Bright, 11. James, W. Wood, Alderman Burdett, Sir Francis Johnson, Colonel Wilson, Sir Robert Calvert, C. Lushington, Dr. Wiunington, Sir f. C. Cavendish, 11. Nugent, Lord Denman, 'lliomas Ossulston, Lord Grattan, J. Price, It. TPt tzes. Hobhouse, J. C. Ricardo, D. Hume, Joseph Heron, Sir R. Roberts, A. W. Moore, Peter Accounts have been received from Smyrr.a, dated the 31st of December, which state that the town was perfectly tranquil. It was reported that the Greeks had met with some reverses in the neighbourhood of Patras, and that YrsitANTl had been obliged to retire to the mountains, with the loss of standard% ammuui don, and even his plate. The NONA bad returned with the heads of 23 unfortunate mea l as emblems of his victory, and alto witli 30 female slaves. ~ w . • K EVENING STAR._ LOND - 614 . _ ;, :~.: • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK. - & - _ Consols opened this morning at rff sellers, b.: soon after there were buyers at that price. The cause of the French Funds rising is attributed to the Paris Dank haying taken the French Loan; and by letters received this morning from Holland, it appears that all foreign Stocks are higher. ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Large sales have been made within these three days by emi. Dent Brokers, who have sold Reduced fur the Consol Account, which has thrown a damp on the market, as well as orders from the country being received to sell Five per Cents. and purchase Consols. Five per Cents. are now 106}—Consols, 77} for the Account, and 77i for Money. The market is rather heavy. ONE O'CLOCK. From 12 o'clock, until this hour, a good deal of business has been done, chiefly on account of the Public ; and the nurket is prices : Bank Stock 24'2 241 241%—S per Ct. Redu. 777 s 5 4 per Ct. Cons. 77 IA 77-3 1 / 1 per Cent. 8t3% 4 per Cent. 98 1 / 4 97 7 /i 5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 106% sis Bank Long Annuities 19 13 : 16 Imperial 3 per Cts. 77 1 / B —lndia Bonds 795. 78s. pre. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 6s. ss. 7s. pre. Do. small 55.95. pr.—Coos. for Acct. 77 3 / 8 1 / 2 1 / 4 1 / 1 . It is reported on 'Change, that the French Funds come to 91. The Colombian Bonds are at 85. Few persons, we are persuaded, will deny that the present state of Ireland demands vigorous measures on the part of the Executive Power; and there are few individuals in whom extensive powers could be vested with greater security that they would not he abused than in the , hands of the Marquis WELLESLEY; were, therefore, the authority given by the Insurrection Act, and by the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, to be exercised under the immediate direction of the Noble Marquis, we should not fear that they would be directed against any but the guilty ; but the fact is, that these Acts must be carried into effect by the Magistrates of Ireland ; by men who are proverbial for their iL. , ,norance and seve rity, and who have no common feeling with the Irish peasantry. There are several humane, able, and highly. respectable individuals in the Magistracy of Ireland hot of the four thousand penons who fill that of rice, it is notorious that there are many who ought not to be invested with any di;cretionary power, much lets with such power as the Insurrection Act, and the Suspension of the Fl ibeas Corpus Act, gives them Of the effects of the Suspension of the Habeas. Corpus Act, we are not unacquainted in England, as the present Ministers have often resorted to that ex pedient ; but; thank Gov ! to the nature of the Insur rection Act we are yet strangers. This Act gives to Magistrates a right to enter into the most retired and delicate part. of any dwelling house, and, if refused admittance, to force the cham bers even of females. By this Act any man found out of his house between sun-set and sun-rise—any i.erson found drinking in a public-house in the •ame period, whether a traveller or not—any owner or occupier of a house, absent from home within the sure per iod—any person in whose possession either arms or ammunition are found—all these are liable to transportation for seven years ; and this too without the interference of a Grand Jury by Bill—without the Petty Jury brtheir verdict, •and without allowing the grieved party any satisfactory appeal. This power is given to a body of Magis trates, many of whom are without education, with out character, and without any stake in that coun try in which they are invested with powers greater than *the Soveregn himself. Such power, and that of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in addition, Ministers propose giving to the Magis tracy of Ireland, without any inquiry, or we may , add, without any statement of facts, sufficient to justify their resorting to a measure so coercive.— Ministers proposed, that the new Bills should have been passed last night ; Ireland, however, has obtained a respite of twenty-four hours by the fur titer discussion being deferred to this evening, when, no doubt, they will be can A Dutch with Papers of the Gth instant, and a Flanders Mail with German Papers to the 29th ultimo, have been received.—The Kixc of the NE.• TH ERLA NDS has issued a decree for regulating titles of rank and nobility. An article from Berlin denies the account in an Augsbn:g paper, of some students having formed a band of robbers ; and says it was a mere childish freak of three boys, of the age of twelve or fourteen. The following are additional extracts from these Papers : COPENHAGEN; JANUARY 23. During the hue storms the water in the canal of ()denser rose four feet above the usual level and overflowed all the neighbouring district. Last year there arrived at Riga 856 ships, of which 278 were English, 85 Swedish, 85 Russian, 74 Dutch, Stc. BERLIN, JANUARY 29. Our State Gazette contains the following article : 4 , A report having been spread in the Province of Cleves, which has gained credit in the minds of per sons not well informed, by the dissolution of the Go vernment of that Province, that negociations were carrying on between Prussia and the Netherlands for the cession of the district of Cleves, as far as theFossa Eugeniana, to the Kingdom of the Ne t h er latzds," we ' can assert, from good authority, that 'this report is wholly unfounded. The storm on the night of the Ist inst. has done great damage in Prussia. At konigsburg, the water rose 13 feet, being seve n feet above the usual higb . water mark ; °te l e ° „,, -several streets, and penetrated into the hnuse, an ; cellars. .At Memel the dykes were much injured. HAOUR, FP.BRIJARY s. ' The English Presbyterian congregation, whi c h h i , existed here ever since 1591, that is 227 years, ha; divine service for the last time on Sunday last, n „ hicF occasion, the Rev. M. Mackey, who has been for tw l years assistant to the late . Rev. lir. Cash, pr eac ed 4 fine sermon on St. Paul to the Hebrews, sit. 21, 22. This morning we received the. French Papers o r Tuesday. The proceedings of the Chamber of 1) !u . ties still occupy. them almost exclusively. On I,l m , day the new law on the Press was further discussed. Some amendments were proposed on the 14th Ar t i c l e, and the debate was adjourned to the following j ay. • The Gazette de France repeats what we stntls in the STAR of yesterday, as reported in Paris, via-. Spanish Cortes had acknowledged the independ -etiZt of the Colonies in S.)tith America. We 4.i:dourly wait for accounts from Madrid, before we can e this important intelligence full credit. The same Paper, ou the authority of advise s Madrid of the 24th ult. states the following in the Spauish Ministry :—M- Osoato to he of Marine, a place which he occupied in 1811—% BALLASTEROB, Ex-Director of the Public Re, 1 ., is ;tamed Minister of .Finances.--.M. VALLEJO. L.. Minister of Finances, is gone to Catalonia, :L: character of Political Chief. It is said that some popular movements have tak.:3 place in Cadiz, and that the new Civil and Milita-:( Authorities have been compelled to relinquish places to individuals appointed by the People. An article from Nuremberg, of the 27th ult. sta , .• , , that on the 10th of December the Reis Effendi co:::. municated to the and Austrian Arnbassatit. : , the Anv.ver of the Ottoman Porte to the Russi Ultimatum, in which his Sublime Highness gave a general consent to the Ilu , sian propositions, hut tLat he required them to be moditiel in several pint, The Censorship on the F. each Press has Lerrainatel before the Ministers have been able to obtain any new law for its regulation. Only some of th e notice the circumstance. The Journal de Paris that its contemporaries will so conduct theareives, now that they are emancipated, as to refute ail the calumnies heaped upon them. The Drnpenu Blanc commences its article occasion with a significant excla•nation, expre,,ive a feeling somewhat similar to that of being su.idvt,3r relieved from an oppressive bunien. The eloir.itiNt of the Censorship, in the same paper, is thus aa nounced The Committee of Censorship ce.:;el its functions at elevea , )'clock on Sin .lay The Covtitutionnrl expressed its gratificao.,a at some length, and hopes that the new law, t‘lt;csi have neither been p.is,e.t by the Peers nor timed by the KING. wiil receive many salutary modific:tion;. French Funds.—Tuesday, Five per Cents. 89:: Sic. We received this morning a Quebec Paper to ti e let January, front wlich the following is an extract:. " Captain Toupin, of the schooner Annabella, arrived from below ; his ..ch:tone:. is totally lost; taw the masts of a brig out of watet, a little belos Le; \lagdeleine, on the sontli shore; and another sc !lora cr. deserted, w hich he heard had been bound to michi: the Indians had found the bodies of three men, supposed to belong to the schooner. /t triin: . , and some barrels of fl ur, part of the cargo of Prompt, had been found ashore near Father l'oint: _ _ The British Comrnissiooers at Siena Leo:le ark nounce a sensible diminution in the Slave Trade, and add, that it is ascribed in a large degree, to the el . - fcrts of the public vessels of the United S:a:c; cruizing in that quarter. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. Some serious affrays have taken place at InnTi howen, in the counly of Donegal, between the Re. venue-officers and the country people. The 0:;: e: commanding the Revenue-police having received formation concerning private stills, went with I:ii pasty to seize them. The peasantry offered a fierce resistance, MI we regret to state that the Officer had his arm fractured, and six of the Police are said to have been killed.—Dullin Evening Post. At a village named Terryglas, in the county:ef Tip perary, the constables who were driving cif s::me cattle under a decree, were attacked by the peasantry, the cattle were rescued, and one of the men, cf the name of Larkin, killed. In the county- of Kilkenny several houses have bccn plundered of arms. Nine persons charged with being implicated in the murder of Mr. Brereton, have been apprehended An.l lodged in jail. Ou the 31st ult. a party of Whiteboys attacked the ltfave ci William TWiSIS ' Esq. of Tullarecs, in the co unt y o f K t but were beat off, and the leader of the assailants, a man rit , se name of Casey, was killed. A soldier of the 42d Regiment was shot dead by a sentinel the sane regiment, at Ratbkeale, on Friday, the Ist instan:.— The unfortunate man was forcing his way by the seutinds rce, contrary to orders. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted Klithity LI::/7:C8J with the KlNc,at kis Palace in Pall•nlali. The Duke of Cuaaxca visited the Krxo yesterday. Yesterday Count Mcanza had an audience of his Maircvr. Accounts have been received from Santa Fe of a recen: through the United States, which mention that a Dr. 1301.-. , V had arrived there from this country, for the purpose of nevc.rjr; loan with the Independents of 3,500,000 dollars, in the name an eminent loan contractor in London. The same person h.td purchased the salt works at Santa Fe for 2,000,000 of &Hare. Coax EICHANGS, MAIM -LAPIN, FRS. B.—Owing to advr - te winds we have had very little Corn fresh in since 3londav, a considerable quantity of Wheat and Barley remained over that day's arrivals, which met heavy sale this morning, and ' e inferior qualities were ofered at an abatement of 2s. per tpi.trts but prime samples supported Monday's quotation. There V.. 1 rather more life in the demand for fine Oats, which went eft az an advance( of ls. per quarter : but there is no amendment 13 price of any other description. In Beans and Peas there alteration. It was currently reported in the Corn Market this inc.:miry. that Ministers had issued a remission to distillers to , h , t`i from wheat. Sunman Manse?, Psa. B.—There was rather a short mrr. ket this morning, and but few prime Cattle, which obtained I.!st Monday's prices. AU descriptions Meat were rather on the advance, but it was expected that at the cloie of the market the prices would fall again. Hay, Straw, and Clover as per last. Beef, Ss. 6d. to 4a. Od. per stone of labs.; Mutton, Ss. C.I. to Is. 10d. Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. lUd. Pork, Ss. Od. to 4s. Od. Cattiest Market ; Beasts, 140; Calves, 10; Sheep and Lambs, 3,400; Pip, 110.--Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 3/. 10$. to 41. 4a. ('lover, 41. Os. to 41. 15a. Straw, IS. Ss. to 1.1. LO N DUN Printed and published by inen awe, Picket:- place, Temple-Hu. 1 , 1 • 1111 los' I. ,%. 0 i i • 1 , ( I 1 I s 1 f rt I t t I ,/ :.; t 1 l- ii e d ~) fr e a n e lit ,