The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

1\7,-k \vl One orthe NetYeastle Journuis of the • foitorvin,, is the only notice it conttins, o f the ct . ni t a ,; 'IQ Of the m i sgu id e d w S.qiinen ho 513 wper:tily miscondueted themselves in thlt e II Ylarte r ‘:N2.*CA3TLE,. OCT. 3 On Sunday last his li ip.Tartar us , o f 20 guns, in coming tc) Shields liarboar; was driven by the strength kof the tide - upon the 1 . 311/ rd's in s an d. It wanting then / , of an ho ur of ?liif7l) water, the sailors ;110 w ere ke ep i ng watch 'upon the s an d en -I were t ° P il lion, that by prompt exertion the ship m:ght ti e N off' at th e h e i ght of the tide without much 14413ge, A n d being well a ware t h at nothing hut th rl : l4b er or men could save her,'sent th e bellman .()iilgh the town to warn the sailodrs to assemble par s Pot, who *soon arrived in vast numbers, t. he harpiness to see their exertions 4:411ed with suCcess, ,as the ship was got out of g e P ill less than an hoar. —On Monday se'n nliht th , $l.• - "e t./0100 of Whitby, Captain DossoN, 1 4 . 1 1 1 ' 'Ton the stones below the Narrows, in Kr l t e l ' ils. harbour, owing to the refractory conduct Iv le ul!sguided seamen, who have for near four the c ommand ot of of' the river Tyne. Sh e s gf again " next tide. 41.11')t"rl-r, OCT. 9 . Arrived the liinchit t Gibraltai:, and Lady Louisa packet, 1, 441 St• Thomas's, both tvith mails. The Louisa S‘t.b." t°P-ntast on the 31st August, in a gale 111, 1 4 pat under quarantine, fn consequence t 4 S a nd two men h av i ng died of the yel l ow . Sa iled the Duke of Kent packet (2d), for LNan aild Sandwich paCket, tor the Mediterra c both With mails.--Wind ist W. tac'k4Rwteli, OCT. 4 . —Arrived the Auckland 14)411 fr°lll Uollind, and Lord Nelson packet b iaYilbargh, both with mails.—Wind 11-4E4,4ll:°c'r. die Mary, Agnes, and qi)k' trausnorts t Dentfor+l. Arrived the 11l itiP s az;d7 ; saile t d to the Itis'er.— I •v. Q h . r. 1141 111.,,"u'rit, OCT. 4.—A voltitei.r, from Petersburgh.—Wind rrivekl the Hector,. _Aj_ari.nte.sriSi 1) A \ --. Iqlt) It cafe StANIEN......_To the _mulish INit,,,- ore,served in the British Nal'l'' in B . I 1 4tit4,ll'illeti, priv;lteel.s, lett ers of marque, ()I. rtner ,l'ting f' (I'4ing the late war' uncertainty, kft!it,,yoliFectuelitly observed your fear and. liii-I:eco„ntry• .1,,,if ari„,,.h"P•hi venture to return to )!)'.'r 11',, , i ‘ ' vks e I,' ',ell discharzed f r , the Britlsh •t val service, )It:l.tigit. , 'l"ist• lmtnhlv been laid 1iF1.,),',,e. :•.:tuvrhf,rsacbico•eutst 110'4, to;,1? c"Ne(inenee* of which, 111, '''')-' s - tzi w ho re t i ' jut ' the 1 7ta ult. to ••, , aat his 10 it‘y f 411 ...Ir,,nrto !heir hMnes, provitlellthey I not i v a a , l .e pa d been it.l:.'4lt, ~":t n „crane hnt that of desertion. avail yourk. ki,,,trlti, , )..c, ) ?! hilt 11,,,,, without hesitation, _,;:_,..',„„,,,). tc,;(t104.4.k.e )nling• gratit 'le of vim r gracmusK.,l ;••: ,'„, 11 ; 1 ,t,h'it h:)''' 4'o Nsso u • •l'- ecessary be granted ) ,at thji; r l , )&,.. ii ts Wl. ? if a . ,iiiish I! , h_ • "°4B4late General, in London',Oc\t/114‘-5,.1 815. rile r , 'I -I. F. HORNE. , . ' Consul treneral. 4 5 11 - ,ollowi, 114 Danish 'AlajeslY 5 ' N !)1 . , , !g official notic e has, under ., ( L9te the ,I.,'!ltisliq';,t,:.'ilr last, hest) tymistuitten by the •,itits 'rrnineot f f lee information. of mer -4( t alio „, 3 or . ...41,11 ('‘ners, t o ti Co 4 1 , ~,, :..._ . ki evanish th t 11''a 1) 4 , i ---- • • . Gansu) .General board ',1,,41.1.111011, 4 h Ala' has dispatched 'Mr, Ntsso7 ":' s ..),„ kti:Dtit,,;,val, tA'gtlll-l'eig, ia order to open neFoe ration ,till porte,,l'ie Paella of Tripoli which, if ,ne",ssarY' , 1(1 cal' 9 y ai, d n: IR: pt w itnou.t ,1, q tlitaiediterran'(..t'n " I 1:1,1ile S I e • 1 . %.141.;) -)-c'''dtor, HILL, from Pe:terSl3llrgi.) to 4tlii Is %gill? itiit Ii„; ~. at 4atitsgme. Cargo ain l stores ~lit Itr ztil ' 41 1 4 May r qs frigate arrived 'at I n t h e on fl,t, att.o4l.i li, erilititla, sailed On the 20th- 0 I , , state, that i, 14. t)f the ii.co.stinte we art soli . ; to. 1.,..1,,0,r -tthetb 11 InSsibg ships from Jamaica, oc . t-, i ted le \raw • 1t41 4 4-2 ,:it, t t il o et rt..; 'Tilt:: gs•alce°ln)z.vkiVe'neiTic c l ;n at t that iie ,_t t i t i n ( i ) e tt. tqii.(litt alifile.nutihwaid of Bertnutla and as , i i c. tiit,l leneo,Pt°l)o•l3ility take the shattered vesse . . i slia' '" Of is hopes arc st'.ll. , theta tik t i 0., lute to bear up, • 1 Ti tl ieti t 13,"(q 50111 e accounts may be recewet t„l!‘vt,,kll,,tt'e next arrival from livratud'i. rise 10;jti "erore last , about 140 sail o i f vessels teats o, rd at xT,., , 'i with Aria not al t,t, "0 sail "s- ,-, castle coa ls , • P 'it 4 ' ip ' front the combination. nit,mogst the t li ' , l a Y to sal.: number of ships is nniv • about 200 l',, 'Y tvi, t 3 but no vessels llr,t th ose loaded salt 'il me,. • . . I,* tliwtl cuandtse usinr,.. coals for ballast, tiltNertiavt° Proceed. tilt irnli ,/i to.titt kg Eri,. t r' Was held at the t ip. i i , z onse , ~ . .eC 0 b f i httttile ' ‘‘.'"en Captain J Otizst HINE was tO 110,C°°41ur id of the ship Cabal eft con 4usav • . ,‘,.. -. =nil China. ' , :c ~, , Alst 1 -, - ,A'ilvlt., i A S ..--- ; , X PE R Ftl ITurit E ••TII•AtTS, V'n34(l:3(Prts,- kIEN.), Auo. I .—Ou Monday last it, raclieti the he ad - quarters of General ILl;jt,,,;:rtittt.ta,tt this place, from GoVern°'' Clarke' ,t(1 to("VardS, and the CoMmissioPers aP re,l,tetri 1 ti t g . 0 C lat e a Treats,- with the Nol th '4, ' 111(1' id.,:ti. it ,i lanS : the communications received •"1 it,: ate eettaitt that a war with these 111-. isle - vttable. mt i ,"rill ity Itlit‘iiiiffl'etylr:rtilliin,g the Duke of I T ORI,' left town vtili,hl iii,: i e seii.t.oi the Duke of RUTLAND.. , \ ' '' ' ,g Or t„''' 41( ''s iS expeeted in London this ‘er e .t4v clii°ln)vr etening. • t 4 1141.044 0,(1"t \\Jul-NA 4ii(i Count SZECHVSY, tt ilie (111 e, cbt:llito the PRINCE REQENT at Cart "l vi l i t l ' l te .A,,,. .".011 NEINIEINN, the Secretary 1 rtlilliel t',lll;lati,it.ll'ul Ambassador, upon their ai -1 Il t ztl t"t Ch al i . it 't eis 'erl "lld s 1 thje r of the States- General of . ~ ' 4 4 t '143 adopted the Itesolonons of 1 hl e L; "Ur eq. '' I ,t t y . 04, Th . dtiog an vnier to b e cii it u l L t Iti ,te if°l\v‘i illitkitig a suitable p691-isi°ll iiii. . i " i 'ty l it ( l ). IV;itt ,a.'rRIII•00, our great and glurio i t ()ti%;4e vie,,,i,b^o'roN. •.',' tNI `Y ot Cadiz there nre now 7 :hbout ten 'll kPektitiolll4"''ted, intended to forin a se ll agdinst Spanish Auieric. ) ~ , , , .1 LATFST ACCOtINTS. I [rDm thrleloalnel oF , 3oth Sept2mberl 'On Wednesday list, in the midc:le of the (19 . 17, a large party of' men,. armed, assembled in the . neigigbourhood of Rehill, and robbed Mr. Alea-, gher, of Rehill Lodge, and a nuinTier of other person: in that neighbourhood, of their arms. 'On Thursday last, in the middle of the day, a party of eight men armed, attacked tic horse of Air. Julio) Beere, at Scart, between Caller Cloghebn, for the purpose of taking his actus.---= Mr. Beere, however, with laudable determination not to) submit to those lawless rotlians, sallied Out upon them, and with the assista,,ee of his Ihree brothers, most brave)'y encountered tie assassins, when after a discharge of a number of shots at each side, the villains lied, leaving one of the, party wounded behind them, who was brought into Clogheen, and is 110tt ; ,n custody there. On Saturday night last, a patty of 'villains as senthled- at Two-mile bridge, and patrolling the neighbourhood of Kil a sheclan, 'lomore, 'and Towerstown, robbed a number of farmers of their arms. • STATE OF TIPPERARY. • The Baronies included in. the late Proclamation comprise nearly two third parts of that fertile and beautiful County, its best towns, and most splcn-_ did seats. The " Golden Vale," of 40,000 acres ;, the romantic scenery along tlte, river Suir; The nutritious pa.ltnrage ; the well dressed sheep-walk s ;, the prod uc ti ve corn fields, for which th e County has long been celebrated. The City of Cashel, the Assizei.Town of Cion nl4; Carrick-on-Suir, Thurles, Tipperary, Kil leuatile, Fethard, BurriSoleigh, all are comprised within the disturbed district. . The principal Propriptors of the estates are, the Eail of Llandaff, Lady Caroline Daniel-, MesSrs. Smith, Barry, kind Ueenry•O'Brien, Earls of Der by and Mounteas-bel, Colonel Pennefather, Sir William Barker, Messrs.. Barton, Massey, Daw son, Perry, Bagwell, Scully, Langley, Maher, Butler, Hunt, Moore, Fitzgerald, Palliser; Lords Ilawardet4 - Norbury, &c. STATE O F WATE R FOR D. Let the : inhabitants of the County of Waterford rause theMselves as one man, and enter into att uhanimous combination to 'resist that system, which is so Criminal in its eharArter, and so terrible its effects. Their safety is - still in their own hands. The evil ha's 'tint spread far among them, and it' may be '.speedily and effectually extinguished. But a great effort must be made, and that instantly. Those who can no longer carry on their nefarious schemes in - the County of Tipperary, will resort to the adjoining Counties, and there become the leaders of insubordination. Against such a.system, every possible pr ecaut i on ought im me di ate l y to he taken. The arrival of such in the County of Waterford cannot be un knawn.to the Peasantry,,and it is, at on-cc, their highest duty and their •best interest to denounce them to the Magistrates.—(lVoterford Paper.) STATE OF MONAGHAN. A spirit of opposition to the tythe system has lately been very strongly evinced in some iart-s of the County of Monaghan. In the parish of Ty (innet in particular, they don't dispute - giving tith,?.in kind ; but it any of the parishioners agree to pay fur their tithe, a number of men, dressed in women's clothes, come at night and shake out his grain, and in sonic instances scatter his hay and turf. Hitherto they have not proceeded to any further violence. PROVINCI .'t INTELLIGENCE. • KILKENNY, SEPT. 28.—Thc movement of troops in this neighboot hood continties. At an early hour on Tuesday morning, notwithstanding the " pelting," and it very heavy, "of the pitilesi storm," a division of the 11th regiment marched for Cashel, and tb remainder followed yesterday morning. The 34th were in the mean time con soling themsr;lves with the prospect of .pt;rmanent quarters I; cre . They had taken baggage stores, mess-lie use, and lodgings for the officers, but Just a'', the bugle sounded - for dinner on Monday ever,ing, an express arrived from Minitel order irs-3f - them to make a forc e d m arc h f or t h at town , so as to be there by ten o'clocksin the morning, for which place the u:hole, uriVards of six hun dred strong, set off in one column yesterday. The garrison dories of this_city arc, of course, left wholly to the 94th, and•a small body of cavalry, but as the out-detachments of the Scotch Brigade are called in, they will be hilly equal to•the per formance thiS service. The first division of the Waterford Militia arrived here on Tuesday, on the route to Athlone, and marched, yesterday morning. The remainder marched in yesterday afternoon, and follow the same route this morning., our correspondent 'at Cashel informs us that on Sunday evening last, an armed body of in surgents attacked the house of Mr. AFC:artily, of Spring-hoarse, near Tipperary, when there was no person at home, except Air.,APCartlty, who is blind, and a servant. The servant left the . house Ilya back passage, to alarm the neighbours, about which time Mr. APCarthy having groped his way to the door which the ruffians were en deavouring to force, fired his piece and Shot o'ne of them. dead. The banditti immediately fled, leaving behind them the body of their less lucky companion, which was carried into Tipperary for piddle exposure. . • . Early last week, a house, inhabited by a family named Wallis, rather more northward than the reach of the present insurrectionary spirit, _lying betwee❑ Borrisoleagh and . rile Silvertnines, was attacked for arms by a banditti, of whom Wallis. shot tl►e ringleader dead on the spot., The party immediately ditpersed, - and the dead body. was carried the ensuing day i►►to T !Hides, where the Coroner's Imin : est found a Verdict according to the above statement. • The detaclttnenis of the Cavan at Ratlikeale and NewcaStle, are replaced by the 2d West Vork. Circular letters have been sent from the Ile rald's College, to the Companions of the Order Of the Bath, directing them•to transmit-a circum stantial detail of their respective services in the Army, Navy, and RoyaliVhirines for the purpose of being Cuere registered, TI-TEATRioAL. i'RAORDI NARY. APPEARANCE OF WILSON, THE PEDEiTRIAN, • AT THE SURRI: i7CIP.ATItE. • ,„ AV I LsoN has acceptccl.,. engagelneni roe` litre nights at: the Surrey 'l,:h,eatte; for whi,Ch he. is to :•creive .50 guineas. His exercise is icor of a her sultan: nature, for he is, restricted to half a mile each7night. Last night was his first ..aPpearaitce on any stage, on. which occasion he delivered an addl'eSs, svhieh we subjoin. He'. appeared abut half- pas.t seven O'clock alt the Surrey Theatfe, in th e cost time i n w hi c h h e exhibited tit Blackheath. The Heath and .the ficre urd flillet. were represented in the perspec tive, and Wit.sos wils introduced in a song by Mr. SLADER, called " Looney's visit to Biqa heath." The fohowing is a specimen of the man ner in which lie was introddeed Then, I. went to Blackheath, where I See'd an old man; I think that they called him a Pe-des-tri-an. • walked days and nights, 'tis beyond all belief, • So.they stopt him for fear lie should wear out the Heath.. IVILsot; then . entered from the Hare and Billet,- and was received with acclamations. - Six out-• posts were stationed on the stage, and he, walked round theM 21 times, which athimnted'to, half a mile ; this distance he performed in 6 minutes 30 seconds. After which he'eame to the front of the stage, and addressed the audience in the following terms : win ES ANT> GENTLEMEN—This being my first appearance on a public stage, it cannot be supposed that I am competent to make a speech ; I mast, therefore, in the first' instance, crave your kind indulgence. Walking, and not talking, is my trade„ and h hope in that I shall deserve your approbation. My motives for undertaking the task I did on Blackheath are, well known, and how far the interruption which was giVen to me is justifiable, or consistent with humanity, my supe riors are best able to judge. I felt a perfect conDence in my 'ac , and am quite satisfied that failure would nut Inive• arisen from personal inability. For the extraordinary and unprecedentedlitidness which I have received from 1)111nel - oils iends,leanu o t speak in terms sufficiently strung. I can:only say, they are engraven on my heart; and to the latest moment of my life shall be remembered with,gratitude; and should your liberality, and that of the public, enable me to lay a foundation of a future provision for myself and family, I need hardly add my happiness gill be complete. I have now only to cnnelude by expressing my heartfelt thanks fur the generosity which I have hitherto experienced on all hands, and thanking you, -in particular, for your presence this night. Money to the. amount of 41. was thrown to him on the stage, and it being 'collected in a hat, he came forward anti addressed the audience again : LonES AND GENTLEMEN—Fur this strong token of your generosity, I beg you'to accept My sincere thanks, and I can assure you it never shall be forgotten it ere.”—(Puinting tu his heart ). Ele retired amidst the loudest plaudits, and %vas conveyed home to Mr. DtEß's, to . appear before the Magistrates . ibis day. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . , NEWMARKET' FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1815. WEDfsZESDAY, OCTOBER 4. Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, fi.c. foor-yr-olds to .carry 7st. 4114. five, Bst. Sib. six, Sst.,i I lb. aid aged, 9st. B.C. Mr. Varisittart!s g. c. Cecil, brother to Ilsr!vigil, 4 yrs ' s Walked Over. Sweepstakes of 2004 s each, 75gs ft. T.Y.C. Sc:. alb. each. Mr. l'avoc's l'ointer' , .. , .. IA G. 11.-Cavendish's - Aleohol• . 2 (1 to f) ou Alcohtii. One-third of-a Subscription of .23gs each, for three-yr-old cobs, Sst.9ll). and fillies, Sst. Gib. A. F. Bona ,fide the property of Subscribers. ' . D. of Graft o n' s h. f. M i [met Ld G. I-I. Garendi.h's b. f. by tVindle p• of Rutland's b. c. by Windle . - • • ' 3 Eighteen Subscribers—Five started—The Judge placed but 3 Even betting on Minuet. ' '" THE THEATRE.—Mr. YouNo; who has .been .some time confined by a very severe indisposition, was last night able to resume his station at Co vent-Garden Theatre in the part of Lord. Hastings. He was received with . such warmth on his .en traners,to shew that his professional merits are properly estimated by the public. Jane Shore was sitstaincd by Miss O'NEILL, .1-111 d the talents of both these Performers are so well known that weneed only say they acquitted themselves with their usual ability, and fully justified the applause of a very numerous audience. The timber work 14 'the new English Opera house, which is to.be - erected on the seiremf the Lyceum;• is now actively preparing in the yard of the,bnilder, and the houses which adjoin the The atre in Exeter-court are being pulled down. Mr. AiitioLn, it is said, will open his Theatre early in the spring., The iron roof, it seems, has been cast sonic time. hostess. —lle called you Jacl, and said he would fudge] Fellstair.—Did I, Hardolph ? ' 11 nrdo!ph.--Indeed, Sir John, von did. Falstaff:--7—Apt,, if he s,:id my ring was copper , Prin ce Henry.-1 say 'tis copper—dar'St thou be as good as thy word ? Fat.vidf—Why, nal, thou linowest, as thou art hot a man, I d.re : but, as thou nit Prince, I tear thee as I do the roar ing lion's whelp. .We recommend the study of the foregoing scene to . Hero Conolly:—Dublin Journal.) We regret to state that the Earl of DARLING TON is seriously indisposed, at Raby.Castle: The 2d Battalion of the 93d, now at Newfound land; as soon as arrangements can be made to re lieVe it, is to come.to England. -Wednesday morning, abo u t seven o ' c ! oc k , - a q ve melancholy accident happened at Mr. NA riett's foundery, at Camlachie, near Glasgow.— The cries of a person in the_engine house having been heard by some of the 'workmen, they,,in stantly hastened to the spot,• but, unfortunately, not in time to save the life of fi prOMiSing •kad; only 15 years, old, :mined. James Dillies.. They found him entangled and jammed in thegoveruor of the engine-, with which he must have. very in ept:dol)sly Come in contact , an d b y its rapidlll.o- don thrown und er . t h e cran k.. Although not •a moment .was lost in stopping the engine, hiS body was completely cut into tWo pieces; One of his arms was torn from the shthilder, and at another place his thi g h s an d l egs we r e fonthl.stiattered and mangled beyond all description; even the Very bones, stripped of the were e d: The d Iffereut parts of his body Were speedily and carefully collected; athl put into a Sheet, and arteitelyds into a coin, and. in the evening lc:- moved-to his father's house; in-the Calton, Where• his disconsolate motion., received the corpse; his latbet being tit pre6ent at a distances TEI,E EDITOR OF THE SUN. Oa. Commencement of last year the dissatis`.ied, or r"rthei• tie disaffected Party iu lrk - land, appeared tuoi.e ,chart usually tvArin upon the _Auhi e ct orWliat then tertn Cat!,iolje Ennancipatioo,: - but happily their zo.l ca; vied them so far as to defeat the ,very objecttbey.wanted to aCeonipl!sh, as; i,tnot.only,.ronsed from apparent indifference' tl),e loyal and respeetable,• but also caused thg. real friend s of th e rti_wain Cittholics to dedme lag .before the Legislature sentiinears purporting to he the feelings tint' .wishes of the (2:IL - ll:dies at liirge, but which iu nothinguriore that tbe:language of a ie,w,iajiyid,i:ak, who prso.uat, eda7,hatwas then so well known by the name of C Al' P. 014 C BOA ' . • You, cantuit flii•get, Sir, that at the tune I al lude to, meetings were convened in various-parts of 'that country, whose inflanuma!ory specchei were sufficient. to excite - an immediate ,rebellion. On such occasions ; the Government was ,assailed by language-- the- most; : abusive ; the decision of Juries and the sanction of Judges severely cen sured; and the civil power deterred from eecut ing its duty.—Of such ci nature and tendency were these meetings, Oa:, the Editor of a public Print felt by confinement and penalty the consegtienee. of publishing the sentiments,of one. of them held. at the Black Abbey in Kilkenny. You must also recollect the spirited manner inn whiclf,the county of Derry declared the danger in which the coun try was placed by suffering such proceedings to pass by with ,impunity, and the loyal manner id which wanyrespeciable counties fAlo.ced the 6:- ccileut example given) at Decry: , Such,, Sir, was the actu a l sta t e , in tvhich Ire land stern(,when tire following Letter was ad dressed 10,,,a_personage of Ow, coiantry who bravely led tlie,van inn making a stand against re, hellion with 1 all its dire effects. It was ‘vrltten not with a view of appearing in public, but re, ther to assure th e p erson to w h om it was address, ed, that even at a distance was -to be found one who felt grateful for, the, services. which was ; rqu, tiered to his native country., A copy of this letter was some time since (in confidence), put-into my InaMis'is•and feehng now, as I then did, unwilling that it should for eve; lie aortuant, 1 ,send it to you for insertion in your loyal and.widely lated Paper. By giving it a place, you wilt oblige,' . - . _ . . •Irnur faithful and very bumble servant, . septeraher, 181.5. A CONSTANT. READER. March 12, 1814. . SlR—Haring paid some attention to the recent occurrences of Ireland, through the meditun of an impartial Print, I have frequently been I . ed to emittit.e, Were the loyal and peaceable of that country sensible:of how flinch they were indebt ed to you, Sir, whose indefatigable labours have been bestowed in', nipping that sedition in the bud which has been subtley and yet judiciously sown through that land for some time past, as suring myself that they cou:d nut be so dead to everything like discernment ttud . sensibility ; as n o t able- to be o appreciat e th e ever-tii-be-retnern be; ed serylees 'you have rendered them; and while (as 1 should), you are daily rec e i v i ng Ore warni ad;titvwledgment of a grateful people, sulfer_aa whose attachment ti; his native 6°llll - is not by any means diminished by absence, to . express the feelings of . a heart replete with gra titude to you, Sir, for the noble tind determined part you have acted at the trioinent of itiarinand danger, thOugli at the ex:pence of having your name insulted, by those Orato'rs who 'have been, pml still are extravagantly dealing oat flick so phistry, in 'order to affect the passions, and create' dissatisfaction iti the minds of the . ignorant and credul o us, whom they terni and address as their feliote-sufferers; that such have Wen in a 'good decree successful, is ti truth aOO obVIOIIS adiiiit of doubt, and alnioSt too p a i n ful to relate as tho,e . infatuated mon s t e r s (%Vho thus instructed to believe they were perse 7 cacti and held in contempt for tile sole cause of their yeligions Opinion), became Perpleked anti bewildered, their days 'spent in plotting, th e i r nights in marauding, plundering, swearing, card. ing, flogging, and murdering; anthill this black catalogue oWes its origin to that rotten Source who call themselves the Catholic Board, who, udder the mask of framint , petitions to the Le, giSlatnre.for religious liberty, have bun fostering the dityadful 'ine under their perfidious wings but, thank 1.-16:it'n the mystery is daily Unravel ing—the foundation of this boasted balwaik iS giving way. See it tumbling, its lnlst supporters daily deserting, while all the logic and ehiquence of the great O's cannot bring them ,back. Had. not 'such proceedings been checked, where would have ended God only-knows ; suppoSe we should be informed by this time, that one of those great Mr,O's stood forward at a second Biack'Abbey Meeting, and propOsed (amidst ,totbounded rap phuse) the great necessity establishing ail In- Ireland but let. chi's young Inquisi:- tion; or Inquisition in miniature—l mean this wretched Board, be cleansed from tlic face of th 6 earth ; then, indeed, and not swifter, may We ltdpe to see peace and happiness restoted, and every thing like party spirit fdrgotteri. Most ar dently do I wish tor this happy period ; .althOtigh my sithation in life nay not .itiford me the oppoi utility of •returning, yet the happiness of niy na tive soil is dean to fray Ireland has its excellences, anti trot a few—it , appears unto me dot ProVidente hai made you the happy instrument Of Saying to thoie high-toasting and insolent demons of diseord lilitherto stilt thou etline, but no farther ;Hthe frtlit of your toil is alread.v evident, See it Scatter= ing its benign influence at die Derry Meeting, on the.Sth ultimo, and I trust litany other iticotpurat ed bodies will'speedily . follow. their praiseHtvorthy . example, so that the peaceable it large may join heirt . and hand in effectually.steming that poison- Otis torrent which'tbe great tentiernesarid lenity Of the Irish 00Vernment has Suffered to inn 30i far. 'the idea of yottr eonCeiving far ii nit, fluent that I was 6 s7( 2 °Pht it , and' had. (by adz ( I,4 s i t in you) ioriit; selfish motive is .the ettAe a it j I, for the present,, conceal thy naine ; ° y . e t pro :•e a greatr hlesging to pool: unhappy Irelaud:--4 have the 116110111* to be, Sir, With ,gteat ttutb, ef.c. &c. A zi 0 LDIE R. 0