The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-02 00:00:00

0: t' soosamand of Colonel M'Carthy, which will have she effect. in a great measure, of preserving the peace of that dietticts NEWMARKET. , This town is, as oat readers are aware, situate in the startler,' part of the county, which was from the commencement of the disturbances the roust Ices yid the most obnoxious to the inroads of the iroutge;als. It appeared from a letter of Lieut. was been received is this city, dated the 41.ith inst. that the instirgems, to the amount of about !,000, bad approached that town about four v clock op Friday lam, fur the purpose of, as it supposed. making an attack upon it, when Capt. Kappresek and Lieut. Green, with about 30 men of the *ld regiment, went out io meet them. Out the Meet fire of the military they fled in all directions, tittecyerel :were killed and wounded, and three pri souses Mere taken and brought into the town. The-following is an extract of a letter received by a Ettbigentan in this city, from a friend near *to • " Wild; at egg o'clock on Saturday. half an boor before which three fellows called at E Riordan's, Es+ sod demanded the aeon—obey lista Wised all the men AUDI work, •as they *void be too asiseb tired for the bssitissis of the uight.' God only knows what designs they cnirrtaio T ssone report says, as attack on Cauturk, I,l6l6ft — stile/ a retold rising, whilst 'outlier is that '▪ eintraikkier is to be formed at once. You cannot eon• s'elsit fah aiiripaate notion of the desperate resolutitos of thOpeaktiliOry —every Doe of them Is, it is said, aware, aftellay express • deterini•stiou of going to the utmost estititioes. Their exertions to promo caws, yea may per • feria their having t.kea ou yeeterdar two alias hew a Protestant Clergyman ef the mane of Cants., Rector of Castleasagrier, and a Geatlensan of the manor of Belles, tbw were Aswan is a welghbooring wood; lonterliately sheer the shots were beard, abort 100 of the peasantry sisenabled,aad deprived Orem or their fowling-pieces. Cortit AND ITS VICINITY. The spirit of outrage, we Worm to find, is ap proaching our own doors, as will be seen from the foltowing details :—Oo Friday night between the hours of three and four o'clock several houses on the lands of Lehanshmore within two miles of this city, wpa *Decked and robbed. The owners of these hostess, ere tenants to Thomas Newenham, E.g. They are somewhat above the hottest rank, arid art i 6 coinfortable circumstances. Theinsurkents came in greet numbers, and were armed with guns, bayonets on poles, scythes, &c. On Thursday night last a party of those mis guided people, who are esusiug so much disturb :rote and alarm iu the country, proceeded to Mr. Abnibain Beale's inanufactory at Monard (a few ituudred yards west of the new Mallow road, and there miles dimwit from this city), where they stripped and carried off about 2 cwt. of lead from the roof of the iron works. The Ingwood mill, which is iniimitlititely contiguous, was at work at the time, ant the noise proceeding from it enabled them Ito effect their perpuse without discovery. Forty-wine priviosets ie.re brought in yesterday evetiiiig from Macrimen by a detachment of horse foot, and lodged lu the gaol. Two more were afterwards brosigtst in on the Kerry couch—one from blacrocius, sod another from Mill-street, bolls of whom srere sent to the comity gaol. This morning a strung detachment of the rifle brigade marched from this city fur Baudon. They came its yesterday vetoing from Fermoy, and are to be followed by other, troops, to the amount of some dionsands, which will be speedily dispatched to thg disturbed districts in the west of the county. Ott Saturday night last, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, the haggard of Captain Thomas Herrick, Cuilkirka, containing nearly 70 tons of fray. 10 stacks of wheat, two stacks of mits, and rote of barley, in the parish of Ballymartle, and' erithin four miles of Klimek, was maliciously set on fire, and the whole totally consumed. We are gratified to learn that an accommodritiots has taken place between Mr. Thos. Deane, who has a contract for most of the public works, and the cbtfereirt tradesmen in the building line, who were so long holding out against a decrease of their wages. They canoe forward voluntarily on Sa turday last, and offered to work at the tem. he proposed a long time since ; but he finding them at length disposed for accommodation, generously made au otter to them of the wages which they at first required. By this measure we understand be tween three and four hundred tradesmen will 'be immediately employed on the ditierent public works, which must go a great way to diminish the extent of distress iii this city. Information has just reached us from most on ti'restiotrible authority, and which must afford gra titicstiou to every person who sets any value un the hence soil character of the country, that the Wm !wants of the parishes of Clondruhid and Kile miehdel, near Macroom, where the tale melancholy cenffict took place between them and the military, have yersotarily come forward to surrender their aria', and take the oath of allegiance. 'file only parish holding out is Iveleery. This oonciliation haw been effected through the media tion of atearri. Harding, Boyle. M.Serineys, Stc. The antis are to be etirreudered to-morrow at Clout -robed. CARLOW, JANUARY 211. _-..es. near speed eh Mr. .list wits dead. „ srench and .ty got of the coach—the night _ ik- __ situation of the country at this - sesson is wild and bleak—however, they made the beet of their way to the bowie of the parish clerk, stall pursued by the banditte; they got in, and immediately barrieudoed the door—three more shots were now fired into the house, through the door, after which the assailing party came to a parley, and demanded ous hundred guineas from Mr. Trench, as a ransom for the lives of himself and family ! on mooring the ruffians he had no money about him, they lessened their de mand to forty guitieito, which was refused upon the sante principle as before. The party now thought proper to retire from the house, but pro ceeded to march the careiagr, to which they done considerable injury, tore the liveries, &c. and took out the box, alter which they quitted the place, fearing, as it is suppovett, that the number of shots, which they had fired might alarm the neighbour. hood, nod tend to their detection. The above are the particulars of this disgraceful outrage—moat disgraceful to our country, hitherto so peaceable: —we, however, cherish the hope, that the perpetrators were all strangers, and common robbers—for we scarcely imagine, that any of the inhaliitants of that part of the country, could bring themselves to be concerned in a wanton and un provoked attack 'spoil the lives of a respectable Gentleman and hi. family, who live on the very best terms with their neighbours, and are, as we believe, disposed to render every reasonable service to whose who stand in need of theit stsiatance.-- (Carlow Nonsin e ( Post.) • .FOREIGN IN7'ELLIG4NCE. . • FLANDERS MAIL '" ODRIIIA, JANUARY 1. As the wind continues to be favourable, we have received for mine days post news of • very recent date from Constantinople. Some vessels have •r -rived Isere which soiled from that city on the 29th of December. and they have brought private letters of the 2Sth. At that time the city was tolerably tranquil. The Porte had publicly announced that hostilities with the Persians had finally ceased, and it has in consequeuce withdrawn its declaration of war. The Pervious who were imprisoned are stated to hove been set at liberty. The termination of this Ain, which is of such great importance to Turkey, is ascribed to the prompt totervelition of England; but yet there are some people who do not believe that this affair is esstirely settled. The . French Ambassador has been received by the Government with mod' respect. The Porte observed the most profound silence respecting the Russian shiasal•w ; there is nothing surprising in this. Governments do not usually acquaint the public with the progress of negociations of this kind, and the Turki.h Government- is still less cominuiticative than ■ny other. At all resists, it must wait for the answer of the Cabinet of St. Pe tershurgh, which may make some modification in the actual state of the liegociationa. Great exer tions are making to equip the fleet fur another ex pedition. NAMSURGN, JANUARY 22. We learn that the Academic Senate of the Uni versity of Upinil has been under the necessity of taking serious measures to repress some disorders which have taken place among the students. Baron Dulberg, who is st Aschaffenburg, has written In one of his Glenda at Copenhagen, that above 500 brave combatants, who are going to offer their services to the Greeks to defend their liberty, are at this moment assembled at Leghorn, where each of them receives, up to the moment of em barkation. Iwo psoli and a half daily from Mr. Warren, his agent in that city. These generous men, whose only wish is to combat for the sacred cause of the Greeks, have a great benefactor in the person of M. Wultweber, at the Hague, who has contributed to this noble purpose the cant of two millions fire hundred thousand Dutch florins. BRUSSELS. JANUARY 28. Letters from Odessa of the 2d of January con firm the news of the tragical death of the Persian Prince, Mahomet Ali Mirza, who was found dead in his tent. This extraordinary event has given birth to numerous conjectures, which time alone can clear in; meantime the Greeks in Odessa are in consternation, for they had built great hopes on a Prince whom they jrnitly considered as a for midable enemy to Turkey. The Journals lately spoke of a Princess who was carried off from Bonn, with odious circumstances, which greatly attracted the pobliz attention. This event is now explained in a natural manner. This Princess, who is 54 yeurs of age, has suffered for some years under a mental disorder, and her nearest re lations had an indisputable right to fix the place of her residence. She had settled at Bonn, and it was there that a well-koown General came to fetch her, and conduct her to Hamm : this was done openly and with all the respect dee to her high rank. The Prussian Authorities at Bonn had been made acquainted with this step. Accounts from Cassel ray. " The Ditches , ' of Anhalt Bernhurg has arrived at the Electoral Pa lace at Hawn. on her return from Boum She fre quently appears in public. On New Year's-eve the citizens gave a serenade to this Princess, who is She sister of the Elector uuw reigning." e house of Mr. Falkiner, of Costletpste. consequence SF orders f r oth Teheran, and by the there • spent Ate wailing, spent intervention cl a Cosninissiaper front the Porte, were eisfigect reiss a s,, o ft who has ilkeedy set out, it is expected that all the t j , I o !stielec r it it got ferences will be adjusted which hive arisen, dot so fat -t - gki, I much between the Goverenteniti Isbetw e en fhe rage o tte,pos t the fat ' cohselistnces I Officers on the frontiers, and which have given <lc ' the pestil- I elision to acts of violence - ' by two 'reach's Improper ebitdolei of itriveel of the labeitmonding upon the frontiers on this occasion. Chosrew Mehmed, Pacha of Erzerum, has been depneed of that Government, and transferred to that of Trehisond. On the other hsnd Rauf Mehmed Paella, who was formerly Grand Vizier, and has lately given the Sultan great proofs of his attachment and fide lity. hes obtained the governments of Erserum and Dierbekir, and the chief superintendence tel the mines. In the European Governments the most impor tant changes were the removal of Malik Pacha to Lepanto, and of Ismael Pacha to Skopia. The utmost exertions are making in the arsenal of the navy and the artillery to fit nut a certain number of ships, for the purpose of carryiog to the Turkish garrison* in the Mores provisions and am munition, of which they are in great want. The Turks have hitherto defended Nepali de Romania with great bravery; but the Greeks are said to have lately received considerable reinforce. ments. They also keep the coatis of Lepanto closely blockaded. • The Greeks are again in pomemtell of Athens, after having been obliged to give it up for about six weeks. They make this tame serious prepare. tions to get possessioo of the citadel (the ancient Acropolis), without which Athens is an untenable position, and have already blown up some of the sot-winks. The l'acha of Salonichi, after the taking of the Peninsula of Cassandra, has succeeded in cou eluding a convention with the inhabitants of Moote Sento (Mount Athos). The Greeks laid down their arms ; on the other hand, it is stipulated that no armed Turk is to enter that district. The Porte sets great value on this peaceable submit s*, because Mount Athos contains, as is well known. the greatest relies, &c. of the Greek Church, and is considered as the seminury for the Qreek clergy. Nothing has lately occurred to disturb the trim vanity of the capital and its environs. Every body, whether Nlusselman or Christian, follows his &nines.. On the 20th December there was, how ever, a singular scene, iu which the itudentt were the actors. One of the teachers of the students attached to the mosque of Mahumet 11. was lately bauislied for some improper expressions respecting certain measures of the Government. The stu dents, to the number of some hundreds, which soon increased to 2,000, went to the palace of the Mufti, loudly demanding the recoil of their teacher; but to chew their peaceable iiitentions, without MIDI, and with the Koran and other books in their girdle.. So numerous an assemblage, however, created some alarm, and a meeting of the Council, which was to have been held in the Mufti's palace, was post poned. However, the Grand Vizier, with his guards, soon restored order, and the students quietly dispersed, on hopes being given them that their master should soon be restored to them.— (Austrian (Ibserver, January 18.) MOLDAVIAN FRONTIERS, JANUARY 7. The head-quarters of Count It itegenstein, which were expected at Kischonuff, had tint arriv ed there so late as the 4th January. The Russiau artillery, it is said, has been obliged to halt on ac count of the badness of the roads. At Jassy the Turks are forming large magazines, and are en trenching theinselvea along the Pruth.--t swine Zeitung, January 4.2.1 ODESSA, JANUARY 2. The news received from Constantinople of the end of hostilities with Persia, has caused a great sensation here, and will probably excite utteutiou at St. Peteraburgh. The English agents in Persia have doubtless done their utmost to attain this object. What is especially lamented is the tragical end of Prince Man, perhaps decided on by his father, and as some letters say already carried into effect. He was properly the next heir to the Crowell, but was excluded by his father. This promising Prince, who was ou the hest terms with the Governors on our frontiers, is said to have been found dead in his tent, on which the Persians having concluded a convention, hastily retreated. As the Schuh dis approved of his son's conduct, hostilities had of course ceased, and as he would hove proved a powerful competitor to the Crown of Persia, he was put out of the way. Some reports say, that his mother and sons have likewise perished in an inex plicable manner, in his Harem near Schiraz. It must be owned, that all imaginable circumstances united in favour of the Turks, even though, as was here the case, by unlooked-for ways. But there is no Christian nation in Europe which, during the thirty yenta storms which have agitated ii, ban found such sincere and Refute friends, who even sacrifice large lotus of money from attachment to the Porte. It is no wonder the Mussrlanan looks upon himself as a chosen race, and despises the Christians more and more, believing in his arro gance, that all Christians ore in the world merely for his service. The Greek emigrants here are much grieved at these events, to which is added the arrival of the French Ambassador at Constantino pie, whom they consider as a new Ally of the Porte. —(Allgerneine Zeilung, January •21.) We litre not heard of any either of the military or from e house of Mr. Falkiner, of Castle iusurgenta having suffered in this attack. where imed i t e s f pent jhe waiving. KILLARNEY . were •o f . 1 artilierfreasos, Great alarm prevailed iu this town on Friday last the My Klbpstowsi lintwers il io consequence of Mr. M'Crianur, of Headfcrt, fet 4 . strtviellanes, 'VA Om u Magistrate, entering the t own , so d informing the rage o Metros mai, the most fatal consecesi inhalation!" tipkthe Wipitßoya were is greaufa ee most have ensued. A shot was fired at the p on We trisetvreen Inch and Killarney. 'MC . 4 ittich -was almost humunlY followed b' ( 1 . - titlelltaßt ACCOirdiugly took out • party con- other shots, one of which passed close to Mr. TM . • Lana of two detachmants spi be 3941,19 d . car. head, as he sat neat ta. out of the coach wiadc Linters, and acconijraitTed • Cry • nutuber of Gen. the other entered the body of woe of the horses, tirmeo 'Wm% the toirn i iiiaortg - whom were Messrs.. the postillion's left knee, who, notwithstan , Jones o ° Chwrie/I, lIIISKIOY. D. Muhony Gal., whipped on, and proceeded with all possible I w a y, &c. The White : 15 0y . fled' ere the party to the top of the lull, near the church, of »hid tuned come up with theta, but it succeeded in Trench is Rector, where the poor horse the tasking eight prisoners, who were all sent off to wounded dropped down dead. Mr. Trend 'l'r.lee gaol. The gentlemen of the town have as. Ins family now got out of the coach—the seeiated themselves into • military body, tinder the was dot k —the situation of the country at .. . _ _ ! __1!...1 _ _i 1.._ I_ . -' PARIS PAPERS. We are under the painful necesaiiy of recording tt)e fitllowing extraordinary and daring outrage, cuinmiited upon a Protesiant Clergyman of our neighbourhood, and within four mike of this r ' WM.. wins sows toc ant... ...• .....,.......... - i Tse The only puds holding out is leelesey. This openly and with all the respect dee to her high PARIS, JANUARY 29. "If the offence cloweiliwrion has been effected through the media- raids. The Prussian Authorities at Bonn had been y es te r day before Mass the King gave a private compass of the 1 titui of Myra. Harding, Boyle, M.Swineys, &r. made acquainted with this step. audience to the Marquis d'Aiitichatup. Governor nied w i t h e xc el s /el l The antis are to be stirreudered to-morrow at Clon- Accounts from Cassel ray, ' 4 The Duchess of of the Louvre. His Majesty transacted busiums 228th article of tl tohed. ~.,.. . t ; t Anhalt Bernburg has arrived at the Electoral Pa- with the Keeper of the Seals , cording to the CARLOW, JANUARY 2R. lace at Flainsu. on hey return from Beau. She ire- We areunder the painful Urcrority of recording quently appears in public. On New Year's-eve CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. article. Vie furthering extraordinary and daring outrage, the citizens gave a serenade to this Princess. who is SITTING OF JANUARY lE. " If the offence . committed upon a Protestant Clergyman of our the sister of the Elector uuw reigning." The discussion of the project of law relative to tided fur by the neighbourhood, and within four miles of this —..._ offences of the prise, was resumed. article. and by On 11/N it :rm. GERMAN PAPERS. The President commenced with reading the 4th the offender shall . • ATTACK ON THE REV. MR. TRENCH. _ artiele— ,, Whoever, by ally of those means, shill said articles." On Thursday night last, as the Rev. Mr. Trench, VIENNA, JANUARY 18. have excited to hatred send contempt of the King's The 6th article rtetur of Kellywtogru. in this convoy, with Mr.. In the latest accounts from Constantinople of Government, shall be punished by un imprisonment paragraphs, was 'Prifich, their two p uns , an d t h e H ee , Mr. Gore. the 25th and 29 11 December, we find the follow- of from one month to four years, and a line of from adjourned. 1 welll Ottursorig (in Mr. Trench's own roach, with iog further particulars. 150 to 5,000 (mum." French Fund.' yall4llrses, sera driver belonging to Letmon's lout) The Persian troops have retired at alliPsia4,4, , The Committee proposed that the following sews 30 c.—Bank Slot .1-411 t • -• IN • • • v ..,..• •• .. ' . _- .. , ~.. ..... _ • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. tence should be added :••-(4 The present regulation *ball not interfere with the right of discussion and censure with respect to the acts of Ministers." M. Muriel': moved. that instead of the words " the King's Government." thbse of " the Repre sentative Government. such as it is constituted by_ the Charter," should be substituted. This amendment, supported only Iv the 1eff..."1111. rejected by a very great majority. The President then read the amendment of the additional sentence of the article as proposed by M. Duvergier Hauranne :—" The present regulation shall not interfere with the right of discussion or censure of the acts of the constituted body of the Ministers, or other agents of the public authority." M. Casimir Perrier moved, that after the word " Ministers," should he inse►ted the following : " nor of the acts of the Royal authority anterior to the Charter." Both these ansendinents were rejected, and that of the Committee passed in the affirmative. The 4th article was then adopted, and the Cham ber adjourned to the 29th. The following letter, dated the 18th of January, has been addressed by the Prefect of Finisterre to the Sub-Prefects and Mayors of that department : " GUITLINSW—Being informed abet emissaries of the mime party which was successful in exciting commotion at Sommer nod Belfort, were about to proceed to Brest, and that a proposition bad been already made to a■ officer to miles into a conspiracy which was to break out on the 13th or 14th, I instantly set out from Qulnaper, and arrived at Brest on the 11th, at star o'clock in the evening. I imme diately assembled the different authorities, end i■ concert with them determined on the measures of precaution neces sary to be adopted under the circumstances. In the coarse of the night a proclamation was composed and•prinaed, which was posted up at tea o'clock the next morning. " Disconcerted by the vigilance of the authorities, by the excellent spirit which animates the troops of the garrison, and by the good disposition of the Inhabitants, those mu who conceived the vain hope of misleading either the sot. dicey or the inhabitants of this important town, soon disco vered how futile were all their attempts. " In effect, none was openly made. The city of Brest did not fora moment erase to be perfectly tranquil, and the alarming rumours whirl, were beginning to circulate, sod denly subsided. Those who were is,. Clear-sighted, wave acknowledged their absurdity. " I•thought it my dely,Gentlemen, to make this commie nleatioe, in order to enable you to contradict the ridiculous reports which I know have been circulated in different quar ters of the departmeut relatively to my journey to Brest. " Make known the truth then to those wader your &Oho. rity; amity them that the department, and the city of Brest in particular, were never more tranquil, and that the at tempts which the enemies of the Government may still be inclined to make, with a v i ew to mislead the faithful inhabitants of Finistere, and the brave troops to garrison there, eon only have the result of affording fresh proof of the good spirit which animates t►em all, and of their Ara snarls meat to the King and his august Dynasty. "The Prefect, BARON DE CRAW., EU." French Funds.—Five per Cent. Consuls, 81f.; Bank Stock, 1,5311 f. PARIS, JANUARY 30. Yesterday the King transacted business with the Marshal Duke of flellusio, Minister of War. After mats his Majesty gave an audience to the Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of Saxony. The Court will go into mourning on Thursday the 3lst of January, on account of the death of his Serene Highness Prince Clement-Marie-Joseph of Saxony. SITTING OF THC 29TH JANUARY. The discussion of the law relative to offences of the press was resumed. The President read the sth article :•—" Defamation of or injury to the courts, tribunals. constituted bodies, authorities or public administrations, by any of the same means, shall be punished by an imprisonment of from a fortnight to two year►, and a fine of from 100 to 4,000 francs." The Committee proposed that the line should be from 150 to 5,000 francs. After some debate the article was adopted as amended by the Committee. The Chamber then proceeded to the 6th article :—lnjury publicly done, in any manner whatsoever, on account of their func tions or quality, either to one or several members of either of the two Chambers, or to ■ public func tionary, or finally to a Minister of the Religion of the Stare, or of any of the religions whose eats blisliment is recognised by law in France. shall be punished by an imprisonment of from ■ fortnight to two Ceara, and a fine of from 100 to 4,000 francs. ‘• The ume offence to a Juror, with reference to his functions, or to a witness on account of his tes timony, shall be punished by imprisonment of from ten days to a year, and a fine of from so to 3,000 francs. "An offence committed against a Minis!er of the Religion of the State, or of any of the religion. re cognised by law in France, iii the actual exercise of his function., shall be punished according to the provisions of the Ist article of the present law. " If the offence, in the different cases within the compa►s of the piemit *mete. has been accompa nied with excesses or violence, provided for by the 228th article of the Code. it shall be punished ac cordu►g to the said paragraph of the present article. " If the offence be accompanied by excesses pro vided for by the second paragraph of the 228th article. and by the articles 249, 231, 232, and 233, shall be punished conformably to the article, which was discarsed by .eparate then adopted, and the Chamber 'nutlet—Five per Cent. Coutols, 87 f. Stock, 1,538 1. 75c. Pvairicirios or Tor Vraors MARY.—Finlids, es t h,, Sauk, Exchequer, East laths and South Sea Horses. THE BRITI S H S. LONDON, SATURDAY. PRIMARY 2, 1821. • We yes►erday received the Puri. Papers of Tam day, and those of ‘Vednesday arrived last night, with the exception of the Monitersr. They are almost exclusively devoted to a report of the delmtv in the Chamber of Deputies upon the project o f the law of the public press.. A Flandera Mail has arrived at our Office, with papers from Brussels to the 291 h last. They contain intelligence from Odessa to the 211 of January. The answer of the l'•rte to the Rus►ian taw, it is said, will ~,.t be uttered to transpire until the rei.ly of t h e Etopitor of RUSH* shall have been received. The belier, however, coutinues to prevail that the answer MN favourable. The accounts from Ireland are from day to day acquiring a more distressing character. The pea. sentry in various parts of the county of Cork as. aemble in large bodiis, arid are the foremost in the attack whenever they come within sight of the military parties who patrol the country. The dis. turbanees really begin to assume an sppesrance which may well justify the name of a rebellion; they have gradually advanced from small beg;u nings—from nightly robberies and the plunder of houses fur tire-arms, until they have reached the during height of exhibiting the peasants in arms in the open day, and venturing, without arms or dis cipline, and by the mere impulse of their native courage, to attack the disciplined troops who have been brought to check them. The ailvices which since our last have arrived at our office speak of several skirmishes between the King's troops and the insurgents. One affray of a very serious ns. lure is said to have taken place ►tear Kanturk, in which the military party was commanded by Sir JOHN LAMBERT. the General of the district, and the rebels are reported to have loot 13 men killed, besides several wounded and prisoners. The in- surgents had the audacity to attack the little tow. o f mill,thet, for the purpose, as it is thought, of releasing from confinement some of their friends who were there imprisoned. In this object they did not succeed, in consequence of the firm resist ance which they experienced from a gallant little 'tarty of the 39th regiment, and a seasouaLle attack from a party of the rifle brigade. There are us stances mentioned in the Cork and Dublin Papers of domiciliary visits in search for arms, and of the service of threatening notices conveying instruc tions with regard to the disposition of certain lands; and we also find that the principle of distuibsuce has exteuded itself to the counties of Kilkenny and Carlow. A considerable tract of the county of Cork is in a state of insurrection, the mountainous Places bring wholly occupied by the rebels ; but it is intimated that the inhabitants of two parishes bordering upon the scene of the effrsy between Lord BANTRY and the peasantry, have made an offer to Sir Joint LAMBERT to deliver up their arms and to take the oath of allegiance. which the gallant General has thought proper to accept. In the present state of affairs in the south of Ire land. the circumstance that seems most calculated to surprise us is, that the active promoters of dis turbance have not condescended to signify any par ticular ground of complaint which might justify even in their own opinion the guilt of their enter prise, or excuse the blood that has been already shed in their most foolish as well as most wicked quarrel. The origin of the insurrection can be easily and safely traced to the *lmre• prac tised in the management of Lord COURTENAT . i estate in the county of Limerick ; and the suf ferings endured by the tenants might, and doubtless did, receive sympathy from the gnat mass of the little farmers and agricultural labourers throughout all the neighbouring COIN. ties. The bitterness arising from long and hope less endurance drove the people to devise seine means of compelling their superiors to slice/ t wards them some feeling of justice ; and the disturbances, we are convinced, had no object 4 more public nature than the redress of some g: Vi ilia flowed rather from the us.kiiti! em duct of landlords or their representatives, dant fwini any measures of the Government. The peasate• of Ireland entertained no hostility Inwards the Gc vermin-tit ; they trouble themselves very little with those political doctrine' which threw the *lurk of the northern counties of England, and • large portion of Scotland a few year, since, into a slate little short of rebellion ; lint a feeling pre vails very generally among them. that they are not regarded by their superiors with 'emigrants of re gard or affection ; that, on the cnourray, they are wantonly exposed to injuries without the possi b ility of redress, and that nothing but fear prevents their enemies, who ought to be their protectors, from pro ceeding to root them nut of the country, as if they were aliens in their native land. There is not iu Europe a clan of men so unrelentingly crushed by ill fortune as the peasants of Ireload. They are 4 1111 • re - -- ___ added :••-( 4 The present regulation i - -- - - a t ::: r TO;ohiffiaenyetrecua'oinsini;eitirhie: .............. 4 e with the right of discussion and i Pnatriciertow or TNr: VrlOrt StAnT.-Holiday at l b, Bank, Exchequer, East ludic and South Sea them e . sect to the acts of Ministers." moved. that instead of the words —...3 ivernment." Oboe of "the Repre. , THE BRITISH PRE S S. 'mein. each as it is constituted by ... -.-.-....... ---...-- .• • 1 - —......... —......... could be substituted. lent, supported only by the left o mt_.._ ____. ----- LONDON, . ry great majority. ' • SATURDAY, FEBROARY 2, 1822. it then read the amendment of the ___......._ nce of the article as proposed by M. We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Tun. ranne :-" The present regulation day, and those of ‘Vednesday arrived last night, with the exception of the Ifforriterrr. They err ere with the right of discussion or stn of the constituted body of the , almost exclusively devoted to a report of the delmis in the Chamber of Deputies upon the project of her agents of the public authority." Perrier moved, that after the word the law of the public press.. should be inserted the following ; ...--.....—. it of the Royal authority anterior PI papers A ler F s l f a r n on d t er ß s r N u i s a s i e l ls has to the arr 2 iir 9 e l d h nendinents were rejected, and that intelligence from Odessa to the 211 of January. tee passed in the affirmative. drew. iatnsiswesar rid, willthe I,::trtebetosughteerßedus le was then adopted, and the Chem- o the 29th. E letter, dated the 18th of January, until the reply of the Empi,or of RUSSIA shall have been received. The be l ief, however, co ut i nues and by the Prefect of Finisterre to to prevail that the answ e r was favourable. and Mayors of that department: -Being informed that emissaries of the ----www—. was successful in exciting eohmotiou at The accounts from Ireland are from day to day ry were about to proceed to Brest, and acquiring a more distressing characte r . The pes. sentry in various parts of the county of Cork as. • had been already made to an officer to amble in large bodice, arid are the foremost in iracy which was to break out on the 13th • ily set out from Qulnaper, nod arrived at ,at shoe o'clock in the evening. I ionise- the attack whenever they come within sight of the the different authorities, end in concert military parties who patrol the co un t r y. Th e di s . r i planter fined on the measures of p rec a u ti o n ems- turbunees really begin to assume an appearance 4 robberies adva n c e d and fr o f rown the ,ma ll d under the circumstances. In the coarse • which may well justify the Dame of a rebellion; a proclamation was composed and•pristed, they have . .. up at ten o'clock the next minting. nings--from gracl nightly uai 1 y by the vigilance of the authorities, by the licit animates the troops of the garrison, houses fur lire-arms, until they hive reached the disposition of the inhabitauts, those near during height of exhibiting the peasants in arms in t he vain hope of misleading either the sot. the open day, and venturing, without arms or din- i hiiants of this important town, soon disco- cipline, and by the mere impulse of th e ir native were All their attempts. courage, to attack the disciplined t roops have • me was openly made. 'The city of Reese . who . beets brought to check the m . Th e a d v i ce . w hi ch lent erase to be perfectly tranquil, and the since our lest have arrived a t our o ffi ce spea k of I whirls were beginning to circulate, sad-- Those who were less clear-sighted, slave several skirmishes between the King's troops and it absurdity. the insurgents. One affray of a very serious na- wy duly,Gentkmeu, to make this commw- ture is said to hare taken place near Kanturk, in wettable you to contradict the ridiculous which the military party was commanded by Sir sow have been circulated in different guar. meat relatively to myjoisrury to Brat. Ilse JOHN LAMBERT. 1 G rutted of the di s trict, and the troth that to those under your autho. the rebels ate reported to have lost 13 men killed, i that the department, and the city of Bast besides several wounded and prisoners. The in- re never mole trmaquil, and that the at- surgenta had the audacity to attack the little tows enemies of the Government may still be o f Millatreet, for the purpose, as it is thought, of 4 with a view to mislead the faithful releasing from confinement some of their friends inistere, and the brave troops its poison who were there imprisoned. In this object they lee the result of affording fresh proof of the did not succeed, in consequence of the firm resist- animates them all, and of their Gras 'Bach- and his august Dynasty. ance which they experienced from a gallant little to Prefect, BARON DE CHAULIEU." party of the 39th regiment, and a **amoebic attack ,-Five per Cent. Consuls, SIC; Bank from a party of the rifle brigade. There are us PARIS, JANUARY 30. stances mentioned in the Cork an d D u bli n P a p er . ••• se King transacted business with the of domiciliary visits in search for arms, and of the of Helium), Miuister of War. service of threatening notices conveying ituoritc- his Mrjesty gave an audience to the hens with regard to the disposition of certain lands; 01 rt potenitary of the King of Saxony. and we also find that the priuciple of thstuihauce will go into mourning 011 Thursday lies extended itself to the counties of Kilkenny aud sl , tuarv, on account of the death of his Carlow. A considerable tract of the county of cos Prince Clement-Marie-Joseph of i Cork is in a state of insurrection, the mountainous .A __ places bring wholly occupied by the rebels ; but it re - L l IA:118ER OF DEPUTIES. is intimated that the inhabitants of two parishes (I OF THe 29TH JANUARY. bordering upon the scene of the effray between ion of the law relative to offences of Lord BANTRY and the peasantry, have made all .1 resumed. The President read the offer to Sir JOHN Laminar to deliver tip their .1 .4 , Defamation of or injury to the arms mid to take the oath of allegiance. which the 1.. constituted bodies, authorities or gallant General has thought proper to accept. 4 .1 arations, by any of the same means, In the present state of affair. in the south of Ire- 1 bed by an imprisonment of from a land, the circumstance that seems most calculated wo year., and a fine of from 100 to to surprise us is, that the active promoters of di.- !a The Committee proposed that the turbance have not condescended to signify any par- 51 from 150 to 5,000 francs. titular ground of complaint which might justify debate the article was adopted as even in their own opinion the guilt of their enter- - 1 se Committee. The Chamber then prise, or excuse the blood that has been already i he 6th article :-Injury publicly done, shed in their most foolish a. well as most wicked • whatsoever, on account of their lime- ' quarrel. The origin of the insurrection con 1 f, either to one or several members of be easily and safely traced to the abuses prat- c two Chambers, or to a public func- tised in the management of Lord COURTENAY'II 1 illy to a Minister of the Religion of estate in the county of Limerick ; and the sof- of any of the religions whose este- ferings endured by the tenants might, said r t , cognised by law its France. shall be doubtless did, receive sympathy from the great ti in imprisonment of from a fortnight I mass of the little farmers and agricultural ( and a fine of front 100 to 4,000 labourers throughout all the neighbouring COW ., ties. The bitterness arising from long and hope. d ! offence to a Juror, with reference to less endurance drove the people to devise sane ( or to a witness on account of his tea- means of compelling their superiors to slier t be punished by imprisonment of from wards them some feeling of justice ; and the . :.• , I rear, and a fine of from So to 3,000 disturbances, we are convinced, had to object .: 4 it more public nature than the redress of some g: t o.. d e committed against a Minister of the suede, Which flowed rather from the us•kiiii! ern • e e State, or of any of the religion. re- duct of landlord. or their representative.. limit honi 4W in France, in the actual exercise env mea sures of the Government. The peasaiii• A h la, shall be punished according to the of Ireland entertained no hostility towards the Gc- s . be Ist article of the present law. vermin-tit ; they trouble themselves very htile With h NI nice. in the different cases within the those polluted doctrines which threw the whole le present intuit., has been accompa. of t h e nort h ern counties of England, and a so awes or violence, provided for by the large portion of Scotland a few year, since, into IN if the Code, it shall be punished ac- a state little short Of rebellion ; hot a feeling prr- 11 he said paragraph of the present veils very generally among them. thiat they are not 4I Cl regarded by their superioes with sentiments of re- 4 , ence be accompanied by excesses pro- d ff 'fon • that on the contrary. they are gar or a et. 1 . ~ . ‘ the second paragraph of the 228th t the articles 229, 231, 232010C1 233, wantonly exposed to injuries worthiest the poschility 44 all be punished couformably to the of redress, and that nothing but fear preven ts their s e l enemies, who ought to be their protectors, from pro- C t icle, which was discussed by separate ceding to root them nut of the country , as if they !e CI as then adopted, and the Chatuber were aliens in their native land. There is not iu tit ids :-Five per Cent. Consols, 87 f. Europe a class of men so unrelentingly crushed by Pt Stock, 1,538 f. 75c. ill fortune as the peasants of Ireland. They arc Cm • •