The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-11 00:00:00

Civil List was established at 1,100,0001. per ads. with a provision that whenever the actual charge upon the Civil List should exceed this gross sum, an account stating the particulate *f such excess, and the cause thereof, should be submitted to Parliament within thirty days after the same ahoeld be ascertained. Previous to the passing of this Act, an estimate, which was afterwards annexed to the Act, was laid before both Houses of Parlia ment, of the probable future annual charge on the Civil List, which amounted to 1,083,747/. A view of 'hi. estimate will no doubt be gratifying to the riddle:— I..ITIMATE OF TAM PROBABLE MUMS ANNUAL CHARGE OW Tilt CIVIL LIST:- l er CLAN—Persian and Allowances to the Royal Family - - - • 1 41/11,000 2J CLAN—Allowances to the Lord Chancellor, Judges, kr. - • 32,95 h 3d Cutss--Alionstsces to Foreign Ministers, and Salaries to Consuls - - . 112,950 etb 0421—Bills of his Majesty's Tradesasen . 409,000 CLAge—Salariti 10 the Departiaeat of the Lord Chamberlain, Lard Steward. Mosier of the Norse, Master of the Robes, sod Serveyor. General of Works; 'wielding Compessatioe and Sapereoanatioa Snowsuit-es payable willsia thou, Depariworals . - 144,00 6th Ci limited by Act 22 Geo. 111. cap. 82 - - - • 95,000 . 7th ClA's—Salaries and Allowances to certain Officers sod Persons . 1111, Cuss—Salaries to the Coi - 41.300 mionen of the Treasury, awl Chlaacello► of the Exchequer - 13,01 1 11 OCCASIONAL PAvismers sot comprised in ally of the foregoing Classes - - - 28,000 f1p83,727 Tl.is estimate does not include his Majesty's P►ivy Purer, amounting to 60,0001. s year, nor seere a l yam. 'mid to certain members of the Royal Family, which were previously charged upo►► the Civil List, but were by the 56th Gro. 111. trans ferred to the charge of the Consolidated Fend. This transfer, hy effecting a relief to the Civil List of 90,500/. a year, must, in estimating the amount of the revenue of the Crown. he consi dered as equivalent to an increase of the Civil List to the same extent. The amount of the Civil List. therefore, as established in the year 1816, was 1.130,5001. to which if we add the amount or the Privy Purse, we shall find the revenues of the Crown, properly so called, approaching very closely upon 1,e00,000/. This sum was established by Parliament in the year 1816, at the suggestion of the present Ministers of the Crown, and on a fair consideration of what was due to the Royal dignity and to the convenience of the public service. We err therefore to presume that, in the opinion of the Government, the sum was thought to be sufficiently lar g e for every necessary and useful purpose; and a hat higher proof of confidence or of tender regard for the convenience of the executive department of the State could be given by Parliament and by the country, as represented by Parliament, than the ready Hrywiescetice with which the demands of the Government in this instance were granted IVe, however, some time since heard that it is intewled to 'write from Parliament s Civil List of tin less than ONI MILLION AND ♦ HALF! The advocates for i lie increase segue not, we understand, either from the inadequacy of the present establish mesa towards maintaining the dignity of the Crown tir e point was sufficiently ascertained on the !hissing of the 36th of the late KlNG—nor from the improved means of the country for supporting en udditionul burden, but they rest the right of the Crown solely on the improvement which is alleged to have taken place in the KING'S hereditary revenues since the •cce•aion of his late MAJESTY. and thence argue, that • larger sum ought now to be paid for them by Parliament, in the way of compensation, than that for which they bad been commuted in the late KING'S reign. Such a mode of reasoning could be conridered in no other light than as an attempt to take advantage of the country, and to drive as hard a bargain with the people ■s if the in- terests or the Crown were distinct from those of its sulijrcts; and Parliament would be wanting in duty to itself and to the public were it to counte mince such a proceeding. The people of Great Ibiiain have never since the accession of the House of Hanover evinced the slightest disposition to dis pense tbs . 's favours with a niggard hand, but they would deeply resent any attempt on the part of the Government to draw • distinction between the rights of the Crown end the interests of the country, as if these rights were created for individual gratification and not fur promoting the well-being of society. When our late revered and excellent /CIRO ascended the throne of these realms, he expressed. a wish that the hereditary revenues of the Crown Should be placed under such a repletion as might render them moot conducive to the public adven ture; and a Civil List was settled upon his MA -Itsl* by Pailiament of 800.0001. per swum. This sum, Instireiek, was soon Loud to be inadequate to the charges, and the Civil List was enlarged to !)(X),ooe/. The debts contracted upon she Civil List were moth than once during his late MAJiimr's reign paid by Parliament, and further relief was occasionally given to the Civil List, not only by suppressing and regulating various offices which were previously paid out of the reienues of the Civil List, but also by the application of the funds arising from what are called the Droits of the Crown, and other extraordinary resources. Podia. ment, however, filled the measure of its generosity by tl,r Art of the Okea that no instance whatever has eccurrello riciteln thWtrovenity. distrust of the offectiOn and coesiderste undreamt of the people. The Treasury writers affirm that there is no foundation Yoe the neMostri to which we allude. These gentleilen, however, have of late pretty clearly manifested * hue little they 'know " the secrets of the prisoo-house." and consequently their denial in the present instance is not entitled to much respect. .We hope, howeer, that we have heel. misinformed, for a preceeding of the nature we have mentioned would undoubtedly diminish the popularity that ought to attend the first acts of a new reign. We have reeei.ed Paris Papers of Tuesday last. We learn from them that the departure of MINA for Spain was the signal for the oilier Spanish Offi cers who had sought shelter iii Freon.. on the dis covery of Pont.svit's and other conspiracies, to take the single route. The suddenness of their dis appearance frosts their usual places of residence would imply that their departure for the Peuinsula was the revolt of a general previous arrangement, and nt the sante time chews that MINA possesses the confidence of the conspirators. The presence of so many brave and enterprising men, who have al ready proved their 'devotion to the cause of poli find and civil liberty, cannot fail of inspiring with additional confidence the troops now in arms against the KING'S authority, and of inducing others to join their standard. Private accounts assert, that MINA has already hers, joined by a considerable body of men, and that so favourable was the dis position of the people, his little army " would in crease like a snow-ball." The affairs of Spain are every day acquiring additional interest. Should the people be induced to countenance the projects of the Constitutionalists, the Kaxo's power must be speedily terminated ; for the military force, upon which lie hitherto rested, has proved a frail support ; Gad to what other power can a despotic Prince look for safety. who has set no value upon the affections of his people The Chamber of Deputies of France commenced on Monday the discussion of the low for suspending individual liberty. Several speeches were recited both for and against the project. It was remarked by General For that all France mourned the crime of an individual, and that it was unjust and ungenerous to add punishment to her sorrow. No evidence, he observed, had as yet appeared to war rant a belief that Loom.' had any accomplices, and it ought to be remembered that " monsters are solitary phenomena in nature." M. CA RDON NEI. proposed two amendments, to restrict the action of the law against every indi vidual to five months, and to apply it only to Paris and its environs. M. Dat.utra moved, that the power of discre tional arrest should be exercised only in cases of conspiracies against the person of the KING, or of any member of the Royal Family; but he thought that in cases of conspiracies against the State so great a power ought not be granted.—This amend ment was supported by M. Couiteoistita. The discussion war then adjourned to the follow ing day. The people of Paris seem to feel It considerable interest in the result of this discussion, fur the strangers admitted to listen to the discussion per mitted themselves to express their feelings very strongly, as they were excited by the speeches of the Members. M. DE CASTELSAJAc complained of this liberty, and the PRESIDENT gave orders for the due eitforcen►rut of the standing orders of the Chamber, and that all turbulent persons should he turned out ; but the t;u:elte de France adds, that it is doubtful whether the orders could be executed. The Five per Cents. are 74 1. 75c. Bank Ac tions, 1,470 f. The Dublin Papers of the 7th inst. wdich have arrived, contain details of the increase of disturb ance in the west of Ireland sad of the increased activity of the Government for its suppression.— The system of outrage has extended itself to Clare, and, we are given to %demeans!, it has lately shown itself its %Vestateath. Reports have been circolateil that the King's County and the County of Kildare have also evinced a similar disposition. It has enetqwlleil one half of the Gentlemen to Ay to the Towns for refuge, and ►educed the remainder to a state of alrrplrss vigilance, and miaow alarm. which can find uo p walk! but in a besieged town. The Magistrates of the county of Galway again as sembled at Ldughrea on the gel inst. and hari ng Iwen informed that the Government of the country de clined re-enacting the Insurrection Bill, came to an unanin►nus resolution that no other remedy was at all sufficient to encounter the ev►l. and effectually to crush the spirit which is carrying terror and desola tion through almOst the whole of the Province of Connaught. Thii measure, in the k , vent of its adoption cannot be operative until May. In the Meru tittle. however, the trials of the ofrrnders have Commenced, and I of their have been conticted. The sword also is drawn in aid of the law., and troops are pouring into that quarter in rest numbers. The military force in the county of Galway alone is estimated ■t gve thousand. Colonel Sluttmemoss, late of the Iris Garrison Battalion, i% soppuiestrif fillilitury Secretory to Sir DAVID HAIRS), oho rarecettls °rowel lirczwytis as Consuisuder-iti-Chief of the Forces in !Maud. . 1 SURREY 771SITAS. The Doke cud Duchess of St. Alberni, Lady Besborough, his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. with many other pa►ties of the first rank in the kingdom. honoured this theatre lest week. to see the popular piece of havaltot, of which they testified the highest approbaiieii. It must be equally gratifying to Mr. Dobden to know. that Walter Scott and Lord Erskine, have witnessed the performence of his !kart of Mid- Lothi4N, at the Thratre-Royal. Edin bu►gh, where it is nightly T.-prated, with ail eclat *lomat unprecedented. The learned Lord and the highly.gifted 64rd were cheered by the audience at their entering and leering the throne.—Mrs. H. S'innoul we. the Jeannie 'leans. ruisTLE Woo r). The following is the at de of Thistlewond in the Tower ;—The moon in which he is confined is over the gale-way 'muting to the panicle. it is culled the Bloody Chamber, from being the alleged scene of the murder of the two Prince., hr the orders of their uncle, Richard Duke of Gloucester. Doctor Wartime was the list State Prt• o nrr who occupied this apartment. yt contains two beds, one of which is appropriated to that use of the Piimmer ; the other is fur the lice° 11111 l of the two warders, who are. com.tautly ',resent. and who, like Castor and Pollux, sleep and watch alternately. The one who watches has constantly a sword in his hand. There also two sentinel. placed at the door on the outside. No fire-irons are allowed its the room, nor at table is the Primmer allowed the use of knife sir fork. His 41 . ris served up ready cut, and he eats it with a spoon. MONMOUTH. The poblic Journ•la have (allele into • mistake in observing that the blowing op of • Wrir on the Wye, which formed • barrier to she progress of salmon op that river, helmeted to the Duke of Beaufort ; it is that • new Weir in this county which bas sustained the injury, but not to the extent it has been stated. All ilmee on the Wye which are claimed by his Grace, sod were formerly appen dages to the rent-roll of the Carat of Ti astern, are isillreoc ed by the aide , which at some periods Rows as high as within three miles of Illorimooth, a•d bare formerly been a very valuable properly, imesesese quantities of fish having been taken there, which were seat to Loudon and oilier markets. Those of one readers who have made the erriosion down the Wye from Ross to Chepstow, will call to their recollection the high interest which Ilsa new Weir cascade creates. nom. biped wit► the romantic weary which surrosods it, and furors one of the grand features &moue the many which the banks of the Wye pretest to us. The extensive iron-works which had been carried ma here fur a considerable period have been abandoned for some time, and are now Calks into an almost total delay. Hence this Weir (as it is at of any disadvantage to the lock at this place, the only one sated um the river), may still malaise in it■ preseut dilapidated state, for the *alma have Do murk decreased of late years, that the best fisheries have proved of as little benefit to their proprietors as to the persons who rested them. The pro. perty was purchased by the late Admiral GriSo, of Had o•ck, from whom it sireceosird to Isis sun, she Isle George Esq.asirl is now I. the postai/0x of his widow, Mrs. Griffin, of Newton Hall, seer Monmouth. Yesterday the Duke of YORK dined with Mr. and Mrs. Courts, and • select party. Amoug them was Lord Eaapar. The Countess Dowager of 11A SCOUR? has been on • visit to the Princess AuutitiT•. et Frogmore, for iome time. The Hun. Mrs. EORKTON has also been oa a visit to her Royal, Highness, and leas been her companion for some time. The Duke of Davonamiaz arrived yesterday afternoon at Devourhire House, Piccadilly, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. The Earl of Wstewo•Latsb will give a grand ilinner to-morrow to a large party of distinguished personal/es, at his house in Grosvenor-square. His F,Ecellency earl TA LOOT, the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, was, on his return to that comb try, accompanied by his eldest daughter, Lady FR ANC ES TA LBOT, and his Lordship's brother, the Non. and Rev. G. TALBot. Mrs. WELLESLEY Pots entertained • Jarge par's of fa.hionahles on Thursday evening, at her house in Stanlle-row. The Bachelors' Club Ball. which had so long been postponed on account of the late lamented. deities in the Royal Family, at length took plate at the Town-hall. in Brecon, un Monday night, the 91st of February. The (oming, which commenced at nine o'clock, was led otr by the Hon. Mrs. MLR tots, of Woodlan d s; and Capt. Pets aim of the 16th Lancers. with a new cionitry dance and figure composed for the occasion, called the Ba chelor's Nosey, and kept up with great spirit end glee until a very late hour. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has ordered the follow ing regulation respecting the Jews :—" the Robbins are to be instructed in the doctrines of philosophy and religion before they can obtain any office; no the other hand, their salaries shill be iu propor tion to the degree of instruction which they must pawner. The prayer-hooks shall be trans• lared into the language of the country. ■nd in future all discourses arid prayers be made in the lanktlage of the country. The Jewish youth shall participate in all the branches of public instructiosi. except religion. Isi general. the Israel ites, by their manners, their professions. or other occupations, shall accelerate their uniform treat mesa with the other subjects of the monarchy, and snake at possible that their separation be no !oiler necessary, the public authorities will take care that there shall hr no wool of encouragementor fa cilities for promoting this humane object."-s-f Noo• rearberg Correspowdeut. February 904 Advice, from Edinburgh state that the tumult. near Colrain. in Itori-shire, had not been suppress. rd. It is mated. indeed, mu en Edinburgh Paper of Tuesday last (The Star), that a letter had been recessed by the Luau ADVOCATE from the Sheriff Depute of the county, informing his Lordship, that a force of not less than live hundred men and three field-pieces would he necessary to quell the riot, the Highlander, bring in fell possession of t he district. The uisfortimate SIiITHIRS, trlso was nsurtleted in Cato•street by the conspirators, had only belong ed to Busr.strret about two years, but he had pre vionsly acted as a police-officer at the Queen. aquae, office. He was much esteemed by the Magistrates, cud often employed by them confi deatial ly, . NEW PIRLI4MANT. ~ ___.....___ 111UEBRIS RETURNED. Gettonv-Jesse Watts Russell, Esq. of Ilson Hall, cennty of D.L. • floors Divett, Esq. of Winspole.street. Milbour• POrt—Lard Graves, Hon. D. Paget. Illaribor•orb.-Hoo.Join Wodelsouse, Lord Nroodesiell. Abereronsbie,J. Macdonald, Esq. Canstarthlw—Mon. J. P, Campbell. Shawatery=lino. W. Harbord, ftAb r aham Moore, Esq. Edinburgh-AS& Hoes. W. Dondas. Orfsed—liersee B Reysnosir, Esq. Jobe Douglas, Esq. Plynsoolh--Sir T. Byans Martin, Sir W. Congreve. Clitheroe-sHun. R. Curzon, Hon. W. Cost. HerefOrd-s-Hots J. Somers Corks, R. Seirds'inore, Esq. Bersistsple—Mr.Ootowanney„ Mr. Nolan. Lyine-llegio—lied Walpole, Sir SI. B. follies, Bari. Montgomery—Henry Clive, Esq. Wigan—Lord Linden,, J. A. Ralson, Esq. Droitwiels—Earl of Sefton, Thomas Foley, Foil. Boston—Mr. Ellis, Mr. Heaibeote. Cstobridge--Colonel Trench, C. H. Cheery, Esq. Cambridge University—Lord Palisserstoo, J. H. Rbytit s Esq. Newport, Cornwall W. Nortlsey. Esq. J. Rains.. Esq. Maidstone-..A. W. Roberts, Esq. John Welk Esq. • Lichfield—General kir G. Anson, G G. V. Vernon, Esq. Pontefract—T. Honlitsworth, Esq. Losil Mallan—Viscontil I)nneasenein, Hon. J. C Rasped's. Qeenbeiresich—Hnie. J. C. Villir.ra. G. P. *laniard, Eaq. Ludlow—Arisconnt Clive, Hon. R Clive. Warwick—Sir C. Grerilk. C. Mille, Esq. Aliillearaf—John SinfilsEol. Abel %midi, Esq. St. Albans—W. T. Rufrarls, Erq. C.AnSills, Esq. Plynspion—A. Roswell, Esq. Georg, Mervloseild, FA. • East Grissitsal—Loid ARrisfhaven, Hon. C.C. Jenktoson. Totnes--T. P. Coorlenay, F. 49. John Beni, E.g. Whilchnrck, Hants—Hun. G. R. P. Townslscod, Hon. S. Scott. Huntsmen—Sir Julie Aubrey. R. thirst. Etit Partsivinutls—A4ntiral Matkham, Jahn Crier, Esq. Beverley—Mr. Merton and Mr. FOX. Inorichart awl Mr. Wetherell. Bristol—Mr. Bright and Mr. Davis. Derby—H. I. C. Cavendish aud T. W. Cuke. Wureester—Riebt Run. Lord Vora'mut Deer!burst sail Colonel Henry Mastimys Davtio. City of Durham—Michael Angelo Taylor, Esq. and Sir Henry Hardiage, Knight. Career/run-411r Churl. Engel. Wareham—J. CAlciraft, Esq. J. Catena'. jun. E.q. Poole—R. Lester Lester, Esq. J*l6lll Dent, Esq Corfe Castle—Henry Rashes, Faq. George Rank's, El 9. SI inelsead—Joha F. Luttrell. Eaq. Henry F. Initorll, Esq. Bridgewater—Wen. Astett, Esq. C. Kral, Tante, Esq. Liskeard—Han. W. Eliot, Sir W. Niggle. Oxford University—Right lion. Sir 11'. Scott, Right Ilun. R. Peel Wa T Amgen •.—The election for (OW aerie mutative+ in Pneliament for the Borough awl Tow• of Weymouth and Malan:gm Retie, mane on this .la♦ in the William Oakley, Eat, Returning Officer. whew the Right Ron. T. Wallace, Aasiertoa lire, Esq.: Wil Williams, Erg.; and Thomas Fowell Barton, Esq. were nitanimonaly elected to serve in the new Parliament. After the election the Arenberg addmisml the freeholders at con. sidershle length, and were afterwards chaired throigh the tows, weeded by lima of magic, gad lags with emble matical ioarriplimas. Nothing motile:coed the harmony sad rothusiason displayed by all rank. of people, who witnemed the rarleetina a their tai Ambers. Esinveust.--lo *or yorteralsy's list of Members retuned for BomoighhriAte., real " Aldboroork, to Yorkshire, IL From. Esq sod G. C. Aotrobes, Esq." beim{ the Members etrete.l tor that pine. elo reform has yet bees mole from Bosoughbridir. STATE OP POLLS. Northampton. March 8, third day.—Mr G. Hobimeom, 579—Capt. Maherly, 468—Lend Comiptinc. 388. Colehrider, Match 9.—Wildemon, 4—Hervey, 3—See H. Howl, 2. Grimly, deal elate of tie poll—Tess 927—Dno eonebe,104—Toroor 131..-Breekeo 01. loonlievter, Marti B.—lard Modem, us—si r W. %gir lie, 149—Harcourt, /39. Billbop's Castle, March 7.--W. Holame, 70—C. Horn, 20 —Hon. D. Kinaaird, 57—R. K eight, 57. Grantham', March B.—Coat, 119—Mammerv, 90—Hein, 85. Hedoo, March 31.--Corlooel Bailey, 85—Farmed, so— ffits. st. Herb 111—Palmer, 93 —Month, 91. Bridport. Marti 11.—Seolt. 311--Slsariier, 31—Sir H. D. SI. • Paid IA. ... Neweactle.msder-Lyle, Mareh o.—Kionersley, 437—Wi1- mot 300—Tates &ems, 104. Beverley, March I.—Fox, 827—Wharton, 493—Bar ton, 45. *enluek, Maras 8 —Forester, 114-otlkle, 118—Law. ky, 71. Ml'boors Feel. Basstenet..—Close of the poll—The lion, Berkeley Paget and Loyd Graves, 87—Rickard Sharpe sod I. W. D. Merest, Esqrs. 44. Exeter, March 8 —M r. Coo etc ay, 418—Mr. Negras o, 351 —lle W. T. Pole, 8art.1114.. Liverpool, IMarett B.—Right Hon. George Canninr, 191— General Gaseo yae, I49—Dr. Cronsptoo, 54—Thusnas Ley land, Esq. la. Chester, 'larch 6..—General Grosvenor, 50—Lord Bel. grove, 60—Slr Jobs Grey Egerton, 50—F.. V. Townsbend, Esq. 49. Coventry Morels 9, second day—Ellice, l97—More, 179 ..—C.obbett, 9 l4B—Close, 97. , Oxford, Meal close of the poll—Mr. Wetherell, 901—Mr. Lockhart, 736—Gen. St. Jobe, 618. Bristol, final close.—Bright,2,93s—Davis,2,76s—Baillie, 114. City of York, March 8, Grit day—Hon. L. Pleads', OIL— Wyeill, 410—Lord ilowden, 141. There is so doeibt but the election will terminate in favour of the Whig candidates.— There will be no commit fur the Crummy of York ; indeed one in a crutory is quite as often as may reasonably be carried for parties to eactmater so enormous an repose as nerve lerily must attend the Contest fur su large a County as that of Turk. Stafffird, Marchtl.—Fival close of Its* Poll—Clortwyrol, 312 !kayo°, 306—lroontooger, 24b. Mr. Irooroooger rirclioed. Preston, March 8, first day—Horrocko, hinesiby. $3 st—Huai, 5!. Before the pull CollllllleNetil, the skew of hoods was is favour of M i l% Willianiv and Mr. Hunt; but a pall was demounted on the part of Mr. Hur. rucks soil Mr. Hamby. Mr. Williams, who is a barrister, arrived here from York Awiaes this murniur, at sire o'clock. Ipswich, March 9.—Close or the third ility's poll :—Len. ward, 469—Haldintaad, 449—Criek lit, 415—Rms ad, 415. Sowthamptoli, March 9.—Close of the t►int day, pull : Cresptgay, 393—Dottin, 3111—Cluustbrrlaytte, 303. Nottiarham, Thursday, twelve &clock—Denman, 531 Birch, 531—Smith, 494—Rollemms, 494. Yarmouth, third day, three o'clork.—How. G. Amen, 937 —•-littembulil. 633—J. H. Steamy, 579—Lieutetraat•Geueral Michell, 579. Captain A. W. Clifford. of the Royal Racy. has declared hie intention of offering. Mewl( a Candidate for Deeprraii, in the room of ()sacral Wslpol►. who has resieed. Mr. Illegible's hoe deckeed • contest for the ninety of Reset. Mr. C. C. Weiler' aed Admiral Harvey are raped ad le be retereed wiliest opposition. Lord Belfast is a randidete for the comely of /leftist. The abominable practice of coifing women in the ►t►eds with • sharp instrument, has found its wsy to A•g•borg. A large reward has been offer ed fur the offender, who is described as • man de. ga•tly dressed, wearing spurs, and • cloak with loony capes. STATE OP IRELAA n. • • Ye OM .1 • (From the I' Drobie Sweeney Pearl g. , • CONhAUGHT. The time for liall-mosssurea. or for tenipnvising. with regard to the greater join of this rormio tit. • • passed. Not oily horse and foot, but cain ! dy. hate • • • been dispatched to the %Vest. 1)a Frida y . gain tortes of flying artillery left Island-hedge fur III; CbOtrx of Galway. Ily a Proclamation, dated hp' Tues— day. the entire of the County 'of •Chire was pie! • ne:der the protection of the Peace Prr.erva t i tttt Ail. The following letter from Athlone, which lift le picturesque, and we rather thmk somewhat colour ed, wilt. however. give the reader a tot ably stMl/1 view of the state of this part of the country : Eztraet of a Leiser from Atislonp. March J. " This torso. for the last week, has prevented a scene that I do not recollect to have beep equal. led at any period during the war; the issitismal passage of troop.. of all arms. two or three dif ferent descriptions of M day—their bsggsg-. bil leting', trumpeting'. and drumming., • dreadful note of preparation.' The rtwosy. ever, does not seem in the least intimidated tip it ; they have appeared in forntorlobleiionaers aluarst every night. and each ni g ht i n a ditferect place; they have taken all the aims in this sad v.- connty of lis-conintost. from vesdle and simple, and throughout a great part of the c ty of Gal way—hitherto the Leinater side of tit. Si mmison hd been MOM losbly quiet, but the time is spreeif.7 4 fast, sod they opened the campaign in Westustic..i last night, by robbing arms from several house% and one within a mile of this town, near Mr. flume . .. " As to your • Peelers' they may do open com mon occasions. but they are laughed at stow by both sides; in short, it is ridiculous to suppose ai.y thing Iris than it rigtal enforcement of the foliar rection Act, can river be attended with effect. " You may expect to hear of wig. on the in this nrigidsoutilood, tie long, 411111“4 the very iii London may damp their ardour." The last rentelocr in this titter would rather it - ',innate that the Ribbotimen of Ireland hire *ono connexion with the Radicals in England—iwiiipp.. onion, in our opinion, unruly absurd. At torrent, boa t e r ,. we shall confine mink lees to a stuirstie4.t of such facts as have reached us since oar boot. 04 Sunday 11111 , 11111eK a detachment of the 931 Highlande►., which Islif liven quartered at Drenched for some lime. iiieler the mend of Major Go don, marched fur Naas. Roscommon is supposed to he the Ultimate deviivalion of the regiment. Fridvy night, some ground was illegally turned up on t h e lands of Alonegime. couniy Chair. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Kennelly, P. P. represented front the altar the enormity of the offence, wash operated so powerfully 011 his Hack, that SOO of them repaired to the laud*, •od laid down the ground in its original stair. It is sopploed that the perpetrator's were from another pariph. A field is the neighbourhood of Burton-hill, near 31erlicic. county Clare, within doer miler of this city, was turned up on Monday night, rod notice (of which the following is a cops), posted on the smith's forge NOTICE " Giving to any Man that His ground Will he Dug or nn Dog to Give out at Eight Gristle prr titer ur if Nut airy will he Jobitted for ins Exempt.' to the whole eentenry by the Commend mud order of Captain Mashie Men, that lately *rived from the Borden of Cumminglit I do farther Insistise Any Mao who has given it out at an emirs Price •r will Haugh his cattle end Consisting his horses to Ashis Situ, d /laird End Delivered By " Captai■ Ribbin Mao front Coonought." The following i. the most recent intelligence front the couuty of Galway : " GALWAY. MARCH 4. " If we were to publish all the comenuomations that lie before us elms the subject of those nu.. model -8, our whole Paper would not he soffieleut for the purpose. In the neighbourhood of T usw . Mr. Blskenry, of Abbert, aid his relative, Nlr. Persse, have been unceasing in their exertions, which, aided by Captain O'Keeffe, of the 734 regiment, have been productive of the best effects. 1u • late nightly patrule through the county, near Honeleap, they took twenty-five pri soner., six guns, four cases of pistols, and three blunderbusses, and sent twelve of the prisoners to Turn) gaol. They fell in with the Rev. Mr. Wlturke, who. with • party of police, had also taken some prisoners, one of whom presented suit mopped his gun at a policeman, but without etti•ct ; this ruffian was, after a short struggle, woutided. nod brought in a prisoner, with his arms. " Since writing the foregoing we are hippy to learn. that the military force of this county will hr increased to 5,000 men on Tuesday swat. Every village of any note will have a party of the army stationed to it, so that we may now hope to see the return of peace. order, and confidence to our afflicted couuty."--(Gulway Weekly Advertiser.j GALWAY, MARCO 1. It appears that those infuriated wretches (Ribbon men), computed at from 12 to 1,500, from this county and Roecommon, had invaded the boundotiea of the county Mayo on the night of Thursday last, but that they were most spiritedly repulsed by a detachment of the 39th regiment, after sustaining a loam of two men killed and one mortally wounded, together with several others slightly, who were con veyed off by the assailants, after having lost a pro fusion of blood. There were nine of the insurgents taken prisoners, among whom is their leader. The gentry of Mayo are most laud ably active iu resisting these disturbers, soil so well have they concerted measure., MmHg strongly reinforced the military at the deferent posts through which they should necessarily was, that they confidently calculate on tranquillity being pettedly restored in that county. The man who ass mortally wounded Is in affluent corcuanstances and a native of the county of Roscommon. The shepherds in the barony of Athloor, county Roscommon, have been obliged by the Ribhouires to give up to their employers, within the last week, the flocks intrusted to their com.—(AtAlene Herald./ DIM". MANCH Q. ECCLESIATTICAL INTILLIGENCE. It is wined t h at Laird George lieredind, brother of the Marcione of Waterford, the present 111.11e i . of Clogher, has bees, translated to the Arcturpo copal See of Dobbs, vacant by the death of the late Dr. Cleaver. The diocese el Clogliet is looked f {• o 1 1 • J _