The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BERLIN, Nov.l3.—The State Gazelle has an -article from kowno (in the Russian Government of dated Nov. 1, which says—" .The march of the troops to the South continues with out. interruption." LEMBERG, Nov. s.—Our Gazette of to-day contains the Finnan - of the Sultan, which was pub lishe:l at Jassy on the 13th of October : " High, honourable and mighty Counsellors, wonderful Go vernors, prudent and, penetrating Plenipotentiaries, endowed by the King of Heaven with divers gifts to conduct the affairs cf. Nations, thou Bexis Paella, now Governor and Nazir of Ibrail, and thou the Regent of Moldavia, Visir. my Salih Pacha ! " Our Sublime Porte has learnt that in the proVinces of Mol davia and Wallachia the rebels have been annihilated, that-some of c-.lr faithful Rajas have returned to their possessions, that others are disposed to do so, and that if they defer, it is merely becausel for want of a reigning Prince, not only the revenues of the principality, such as the receipts of the customs,,.the salt works, &c. are paralysed, but alsa the cultivation of the lands of the proprietors, who have fled to Cronstadt, is wholly at a stand. The two provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia being v , :r.,;.lered as the grana'rics of our powerful empire, and the rturn of t:ancuillity and the security of our subjects in these aces being absolutely necessary, we, as well ac our high a7d distinguished Plenipotentiaries, have issued orders, ststing t;•at all faithful aed loyal subjects who have sought refuge in the neighbouring states, may be assured of the most perfect safety fa: their persons and properties, and - of the continuation of their privileges, and that every one may return home without fear, and apply himself;to the cultivation of the land. All these regulations are to be published, as well in the capital as in the country towns and villages. " In this state things are to remain till the appointment of a Prinec ; and meantime the Plenipotentiaries will collect the re venues of the principalities, and govern the country according to the laws. Lastly, as it appears from the report of the Visit, Regent of Moldavia, that in the preceding Proclamation no special mention was made of the Boyars, and for this reason they hesitate to return ; and as it results also from the *repre sentation made,by" the Oaimacan of Moldavia to the Sublime Porte, as well as from a petition signed by many Boyars, that they have been particularly faithful and innocent, we charge you Boyars to make known these our Most - high commands to all persons concerned, and to acquaint all our subjects with them. Hasten ; without distinctioo of rank, tOtake every opportunity to return, for it is our will that all our subjects shall enjoy tranquillitrand security ; and no one, of whtitever condition he may be, has any thing to tear if he is, innocent and upright, but may - depend onour imperial favour. - Let every one,. therefore, perform his duty ; it is for you to make this order generally known." NtinExnuttc, Nov: 17.---His Royal Highness Prie'ce Leopold of Saxe Cohourg Saalfeld arrived here. the day before yesterday, and continued his journey on the following morning to Italy. News has just been received here, that the Greeks in the Peninsula of Cassandra have ob tained a complete victory over the Pacha of Sa lonichi's troops. We must soon learn what foun dation there is for this intelligence. Accounts written from Frankfort say, " We are now certain here that peace will he preserved, and that -the : differences between Russia and the Porte will be arranged by negociation.—Mr. Rothsaild has made this known on 'Change. But a short-time before, a rich Jew banker, from the South of Germany, had contracted (on the supposition of au; approaching breach between Russia and Turkey) to deliver 2000 meteigues (two millions of imperial florins nominal worth). itti the Austrian paper currency has since been constantly-rising on our E , ccilange." VIENNA, Nov. 11.—The metalliques rose yes terday to 74k. KIATCHTA (FRONTIERS OF CISINA,) Au:. 20. —The Russian Misssionaries, who have lived ever since the year 1808 at Pekin, arrived at this frontier on the 13th of this month. All the pub lic officers and merchants went seven wersts be yond the frontiers to meet them, and on their ar rival they were received by the Clergy, and con ducted to the Church. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10.—Accounts from Swe den say, that the prices of corn are rising. The Gazctte of to-day contains the sentence of the High Court of Justice, by NVIIICh M. Jassen, lately Counsellor . of Chancery, and Bailiff of the City, is condemned to make good the defect in his ceders of about 11;000 . rix dollars, and to imprisonment for life in a fortress. SMYRNA, OCT, 17.—Occasional interruptions, by outrages of individuals of otherwise general tranquiliityoiave taken place here, until this even ing, that disturbances have broken out among the Candiot Turks against _he Pacha's guards. It is hoped the result, yet uncertain, will not be se rious, and little alarm seems to prevail. It is stated, though not on full authenticity, that the Greek vessels, re-armed and ec uipped in Xhe islands, have proceeded to the east coast of the Morea. The Ca.mbrian frigate gave escort through the Archipelago to several vessels which sailed from hence 7th inst. HislYrajesty?s ships Larne and Roe are in . port. The former is about to proceed to Malta. QCTOBER mentioned in my last, that on the evening of the 17th a disturbance broke out among the Candiot Turks, who have all made the quarrel a party cause, two of them having been shot by the guard. It will be agreeable for friends to receive the news that order. has been perfectly restored in the town, and that all the shops are re-opened. We. have every 'reason to hope this state of security will be continued, as about 200 Candiots, comprising nearly all the mutinous party, were, by the determined con duct of the body of town Janissaries, embarked yesterday in two French merchant-vessels, which sailed immediately for Candia, under escort of two French 'government store-ships. Some other strange Turks 'who have been creating distur bances are also being sent away. [From the " Frankfort Gazette."] FRONTIERS Or ITALY, Nov. 11. Public papers contain the following Informa tion respecting . Ypsilanti's dispute with the peo- . ple of the Morea the.qaPture. of Malva . sia and Avarin (Novarino,) the capitulation, as is known, was broken by the Greeks, and the in ferior cumma.nders revoltedtgainst the Archistra tegoq, who, as it appears,with the consent of the then High Council, embarked at Calamata, along with some of his partisans for Hydra.. He left behind him the following proclamation, several thousand copies of which were immediately printed : .• . " To THE HELLENIANS!—When I landed on the coast of that country in which my forefathers once ruled, I hoped to find unity, obedience, and order : but I soon perceived how much I had deceived myself. Hundreds wished to command, and no one was willing-to obey. 'With extraordinary exertions I suc- ceeded in collecting a few-. thousand men under the banners of freedom. Hard, and even, with respect to me, dishonour able conditiohs were made ; but I sacrificed every private in terest to the great and noble object, the attainment of which ev4k,y true Hellenist: must have in view--namely, the restora tion of ancient Greece. We conquered—the Mussulmans, trusting to my sword, surrendered themselves into my hands. —But my soldiers revolted against me, and—what bas.e. nessilike barbarians, destitute of honourand good faith,-mas sacred unarmed men : and those who did this deed call,them selves Hellenians ! Spartans ! After this transaction, 'so disgraceful in the eyes of the civilized people of Europe, who were preparing to assist you, I resign my rank, as I could not longer hold it without a sense of shame. I leave the Peloponne sus firmly resolved never again to return, until all the conine!nd ers declare themselves willing to attend a general meeting in an appointed town. The object of the assembly should be to come to an understanding on the means which yet may be employed for the deliverance of the country, and on the giving me sufficient powers suitably to punish any future disobedience This is the only remaining measure by which we can bring to an honourable conclusion the contest in which we'are or gaged ; since by any other course honour would inevitably be sacrificed. My resolution is decided and unalterable. Should these words of peace not be lis:ened to, I am pre; aced, with the brave Hy driots, my no* frietds, as a Hellenian, as a Spartan, a; ti7e descendant of renowned Grecian Princes, to die, perhaps use lessly, but still with honour. These are my last words. Nlay GOD enlighten the Hellenians, and bless their arms. " DEMETRIUS YPSILANTI. "Given at Calarne.ta, 12th August, 1321." The Moreans soon perceived how injurious the removal of Ypsilanti was to their cause, and on a strong representatidn of the Senate of Cala mata, it was resolvvd to send a mission to Hydra, with the promise to fulfil all the conditions Ypsi lanti required. The ,inission had the happiest result. Ypsilanti returned to Calamata, and brought with him several foreign officers, and a formal treaty, in which the people of Hydra, Spezia, and Ipsara, stipulate to make common cause with the Moreau Insurgents. The suc cessful conclusion. of so difficult an affair. will probably have favourable consequences for the Greek cause, Which has suffered so much from division.—(See on the other hand our article from Corfu.)—Prince Ypsilanti was still at Ca lamata on the 26th of ,September. All the forces of the Insurgents, now that Tripolitza has fallen,.proCeed against Patras. The reduC tion of this last fortress would be of vast im portance, but the resistance of the brave Turk ish governor is vigorous. Jussuf Selim Pacha is a distinguished commander. His defence of the Morea with so small an army, though always retreating before the superior force of the Greeks, has been masterly. No town was secure against his attacks, which have done much injury to. the Greeks. He divided his forces in a very ad van- tageous manner, and proMptly garrisoned those fortresses - which the Greeks at first neglected to besiege. Even in his present situation he keeps more than 18,000 "Greeks occupied with only 5,000 Turks. The Casten has been blockaded for several months by a great numher•of small Greek vessels, without producing any effect. The approach of the Turkish fleet has, hoWeVer, raised this blockade. " Every town which is freed publishes bulle tins and liberty journals. Several printers have therefore gone from the lonian Islands to the Morea, where their labours are wanted." CORFU, OCT. 24.—The Senate of Calarnata has declared war against that of Modona. IRELAND. HORRIBLE ATROCITY. tFrom the " Dublin Nlo:fling Post," Nov. 23.] A crime of the most horrible and fiend-like enormity has been perpetrated in the county of Tipperary. Eighteen persons, including some women and children, have been burned to death by a horde of savages,—to call them men would be to libel human nature. We cannot account for these dreadful excesses, which are now be coming so fatally frequent and familiar, unless we trace them to that state of demoralization and semi-barbarism which necessarily result from the miso . overnment under which this country has suf fered for ages. It is not in the nature of civi lized man to wreak his vengeance on those'whom he may look upon as his enemies, with such re . - lentless and frightful malignity ; and if a large portion• of the peasantry of Ireland be not civi lized—if they still approximate to a state of na ture—if they be still demi-savages, what a re proach must such an appalling f ac t cast upon 'Engiandl The people in every country, and in every age, are just what they are made by their rulers. There is no physical law of nature more certain than this unerring principle, which go verps the moral world of man. _ We copy the accounts of this terrible transac tion from three different Provincial Papers. We have seen letters, but the only particulars they communicate relate to the state of the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers ; but We shall not shock the feelingsofourreaders with any more'parti cular detail than is to be met with in the follow ing statements f . From t ie " ammo', tierald.7] CLONAIEL, Nov - , can scarcely recol lect an incident of such' horrible atrocity since the burnihg of Scullabogue, in the last Irish re bellion, as that which occurred on Monday night, at or near " The Seven Acres," . a farM so called, between Thorney-bridge and Cloneen, at the foot of the Slievenaman, in this county. The plac e was , the residence of a 'better kind of farmer, named Shea, who had recently put out some under-tenants, at will, as they are called, wh o held without leaSe, by civil bill process, and had possessed ' himself of their lands. For this, he was served With a notice, that, unless he restored the old occupants, he should suffer for it; and being determined. to preserve his pro perty, and to resist the attack with which he was menaced, he provid?d himself with fire arms, in sufficient number for good defence, and,got into his house two or three n eig.,hbours of resolute character for his help. These pre. cautions, it seems, were fatally rendered useless; for at a late hour on Monday night, he and his numerous family, consisting in all of about eighteen, men, women, and children,. found the dwelling house in flames around -them. Shea, the owner, appears to have been the first to burst out On. his assailants, but was instantly shot and thrown back into the flames; another making a similar attempt shared the same fate ; and be fore the murderers departed, every soul in the house was burned to death I This is the pith and marrow, so tar as we - can learn it from an ey e witness of• the ruins, who has taken out Mr. Thomson, the Coroner, to hold an inquest on the bodies. The conflagration, which continued un til a 'late hour yesterday morning, was seen in various directions, at a long diezance: and one gentleman, asking a countryman whom he met on the road 2 or thri,e miles from the place, what could occasion such a fire, was answered with per fect sang froid," Nothing, I suppose, but satis faction they are taking for the poor people that were turned out of their houses t'other day." We acknowledge, without shame, that in the moment of this diabolical 'excess of savage fero city being reported to us, we do not see what help language can afford, not to aggravate, but to paint the horror of such a sanguinary glut Upon a number so large, and of whom so many, even in the eyes of these savages, must have been en tirely free of any possible participation in Shea's assertio'n of his property—five or six are repre sented to us as children of the tenderest years ! three, or, as some say, four, were friends joining him for. his-protection—all the rest were servants —and all—all mingled in one indiscriminate s'aughter, of the most hellish character, because the owner of the land thought himself entitled to use the property that he paid 'for, and refused submission to the legislation of midnight assassins. [From the " clonmel Advertiser."l, • CLoNMEL, Wednesday, Nov. 21.—1 t is with reelings of the deepest horror we have to state, that on Monday night, or early yesterday morning, the house of Mr. Edmond Shea, an opulent farmer, at Gurtnapish, near Cloneen, between Fethard and Mulliaahone,_barony of Middlethird, in this county, and at the nortli-West foot of Slievenaman mountain, was destroyed by fire, with Edmond Shea, his wife (who was 'supposed to have lain in that unhappy night of an infant), five children, a fine young woman who had been on a visit at the house, five labouring men, and three servant maids We speak of the above as a matter .of fact, communicated to us by an eye-witness, who saw the bodies yesterday at noon— he represented them as having scarcely the resemblance of the human form, but seemed rather like lumps of bo g .wood, as they lay near the door almost in a cluster, intermixed with the ashes of the burned thatch. It had been mentioned in town throughout the whole of ves terday, that nineteen persons suffered, viz. that Edmond Shea was shot by banditti, in attempting to escape from the house, and eighteen others perished in the flames ; but as it appears there is yet no evidence of this, it is mere matter of uncertainty, and we trust somewhat exaggerated. Though we are desirous of confining ours-fives as much as possible to matter of fact, independent of loose and idle conjec ture, or hearsay, it is just we should mention that scarcely a doubt exists that the conflagration was felonious, and the conse quence of a serious attack by a murderous banditti; and we have the information from persons who were passing near the scene, that about two yesterday morning they heard several shots, and soon afterwards saw an , extensive fire in the direction of Cloneen, as they were on their way to Clonmel. It appears there was a jealousy against the Sheas regarding sine ground they lately came into possession of, and it is sup posed this was the cause of the catastrophe ; but of this we know nothing. Of some of these facts, we suppose, we shall be better infOrmed, when the result of the Coroner's Inquest is known. We understand the Inquest will not be held till this day. [From the " Kilkenny Moderator."] KILKENNY, Nov. 22.—A respectable farmer, named Ed mond Shea, who resided within two miles of Nine-mile house, in the county of Tipperary, and near the borders of this county, felt himself obliged, in consequence of the under-tenants and cotters of his farm having refused either to pay their rent in money, or to labour for him in its discharge, to dispossess them, and to bring labourers to dig his potatoes from a neighbouring village. On the night of Monday last, his house and offices were surrounded by an armed banditti, who- set fire to both at the same moment. In the former were Shea, his wife, seven children, and three female servants ; in the latter five labourers slept. Such of those unfortunate victims of brutal ferocity as attempted to escape from the flames, werefired at by those mis creants, and driven back into the blazing tenements. In short (for who can bear to dwell on any account so revolting to every feeling of humanity ?l the whole of the seventeen inmates of this family were hurried into eternity Comment upon guilt so truly diabolical we deem superfluous ; but we feel it our duty to communicate such additional particulars as may reach us from authentic sources, in our next publication. LIaMErtICx, Nov. 21.—At the early hour of 8 o'clock on Sunday evening last, the house of. Robert Carte, Esq. at Bird hill, county Tipperary, was entered by a gang of ruffians, and his fire-arms taken. This is the first attempt of the kind in that neighbourhood, and we are sorry to say the seeds of insub ordination are fast sowing in that.hitherto peaceable district. On Saturday night, a man of the name of Wilson, residing on the lands of Carbone, county Clare,- on his way home from this city, was stopped near Oratloe, by some men, who beat out his brains with stones and other weapons. An inquest was held next day by R. G. Greene, Esq., Coroner, when a verdict of wilful murder was• returned. The Rev. John Croker and his lady, returning in their car. rine to his house at Croom Glebe, a few nights ago, were fired at by some villains from behind a hedge, hear Croom, happily without effect. • On Monday several farm-houses in the neighbourhood of Kilfinate, in this county, were attacked; and where arms were not to be had, the banditti insisted on getting money to pur. chase firclocks and ammunition. On Friday night last a party of armed men attacked the por ter's lodge at Whitehall, near this city, at the entrance to the dwelling-house of Captain Keane, Paymaster of the county of Limerick Staff. It was occupied by one of the men belonging 'to that corps; and supposing that .he had his;musket in the house, they searched it minutely, but fortunately without suc cess. The same party alsn.entered the lodge, at Mr. Lowe's, of QuinPoole,' With . the - like result. A second visit was made to Major Toinkins's house, near Patrick's-well, a few nights since, in search of Are-aernse and the party succeeded in getting one gun. . . We are credibly inforrned that those' nightly marauders, in' order to protect ,their persons. from the effect . of light shot. or slugs, actually invelope themselves in hay , ropes from the feet • to the neck, Which, we are told, will repel that description of ammunition. • On Sunday ..lest, about 2 o'clock at noon, As John Hewson, Esq.; of Castle-If ewson, near Askeaton, was walking in his lawn, a short distance from the dwelling, he was surrounded • by a number of armed men, . who had lain concealed in the shrubbery, -and who ordered him to walk towards his house, and deliver up what arms and ammunition it contained. Mr. Hewson not expecting so extraordinary a meeting, and being unarmed, was compelled to yield to their requisition. On the party approaching the house, the inmates were preparing to re sist them, when the fellows presented their hostage to view, and stated, that if any opposition should be made,,and if the arms, 4c., were not instantly handed out, Mr. Hewson should meet Ballynort,. within a the fate of Mr. Going. There was- no remedy, the arms were given., with. which they..v:allted off. • The house of Edward Griffin, Esq., of short distance of Mr. Hewson's, was also visited by the same party, in a short time after, and one gun taken. Dun Lim, Nov. 23.—We are sorry to learn, that within 10 miles:of the metropolis many lioa.aes and haggards have been • burned down within the last week, in time town and vicinity of Garristown ; and that in the noonlday three horses were shot by a man in woman's clothes, wearing a veil. The alleged of face, the - daring to take leases from .t he lord of thernanor of land formerly commons, but inclosed by Act of Parliament. TP.ALEt, MONDAY, Nov. 19.-'With pain we heve to state that the spirit of insubordination and plunder which 4ias and has disgraced a neighbouring County, is making. vast progress in this - County, notw_ithstanding the early exer- THE SUN. SOLEM GL'IS DICERE FALSLIM ALTDEAT LONDON, TUESTAY, NOVEMBER 27, Is2l. CONFIRMATION OF THE FALL OF LIMA. Ltoyo's, Nov. 27, 1821.—The Baltic Mer chant arrived in the Downs yesterday from Val paraiso, from whence she sailed on the 18th August, and brings a confirmation of the FALL of Lima.—General SAN 111.twriN entered that city on the 12th of July. A Jamaica - Mail arrived this morning, bring -ing Papers to the 7th October, of which the fol lowing are extracts : [From the Royal Gazette.] FALL OF CARTHAGENA. By the schooner John, we have received ac counts of the city of Carthagena having capitu lated on the 25th ult. to the Independents. On the 26th Colonel MIGUEL MARTINEZ, Aid-de camp to General MosTrt.L., arrived express at Savanilla froth Turbuca with the above intelli gence, and with an order for all vessels at that port to discharge their cargoes, and proceed to Car thagena, to take the Governor-General TottßEs and the garrison of that fortress to Cuba. The schooner Hall, of Bristol, and the sloop Grey hound, were both taken possession of in conse quence, and an officer and fifteen soldiers put on board each, with directions to call off Santa Martha ; when off that port they fell in with the Nautilus brig of 18 guns, who sent the soldiers on shore, and ordered the vessels to return to Savanifla and take in• their cargoes. On their. going back. to Savanilla they were seized, and sent away under protection of two gun-boats for Boca Chica, .from whence it was expected .they would take the Spanish troops en board, and de part immediately for St. Jago (le Cuba. We learn that General MONTILLA, previOus to the capitulation of Carthagena, had.bombarded that city from the Popa, and done much injury to it from tile fire of six long guns and two mortars. FROM ST. JAG() DE CUBA.—We learn that an express had arrived there from Mancinalla de Cuba, to announce to the Governor that that place, had been attacked by the Independents, who, it 'was supposed, would plunder the town, and afterwards burn it. Three hundred regulars and militia were immediately ordered to proceed to the assistance of the place, but they had to march a distance of 40 leagues. By the Two Friends, arrived from Monte Christ°, we learn, that the' North side of St. Domingo had suffered much from a hurricane. At Monte Christo and Porto Plata the sea rose 'to an imrnellse' height ; several houses were blown down, and a number of vessels wrecked. The city of New Orleans was visited by a dread. ful tornado or the 12th of July, which occasioned dreadful damige. In another part of the , Paper, we give some extracts from the Irish Papers, detailing the atro. cities which hideously disfigure our unhappy sis ter Island. We fear it is too certain that the dew . struction of house and family, which con sisted of eighteen persons instead of nineteen, as *we stated yesterday, was the diabolical work of the marauding incendiaries, though the real ori gin of this awful catastrophe being not yet fully .authenticated, we indulge some faint hopes that the fire-was taccidental. We look with anxiety for the result of the Coroner's Inquest, which will decide ,this distressing question. The Leinder Journal, it is true, states that the Inquest has been held—that the number of bo dies was severeken—and that " no information could be obtained, except that the occupant of the farm-house adjoining that of the ill-fated family, hearing the noise of a crowd of people, about twelve 'o'cloqk, gOt 'up, and going oatside of the house, fired a pistol, which was answered by another shot, and a peremptory order to retire to his bed, lf he valued his life, With which he deem-. ed it vs ises to comply. The spectacle of the murdered grcup was the most revolting ever be held, particularly the body of the pregnant WO. man. It could be ascertained that they had been dressed, from which it is conjectured that they had given battle to the assailants." This notice of the Inquest, however, as our Readers will perceive, is too vague to afford grounds for a satisfactory opinion as to the real cause of the calamity. Every successive post brings us a list of out rages, appalling and lamentable in their charac ter, which have been committed, and are daily and nightly committing, in the disturbed districts. Cork, Limerick, Kerry, Tipperary, part of the county of Dublin, &c. are in a state little short of anarchy. While the London Journals speculate on the probable causes of this unhappy posture of 'affairs in the sister island, we find that" The Antidote,". the new Dublin weekly paper, thinks it has chiefly been produced by premature conadence. of the Irish Governinent in the peaceable dispo" sition of the peasantry. We extract the following. passages from The Antidote of Saturday last The EVENINa PosT neel feel but little .apprehension Of the Insurrection Act being at present empleyed.—The Right, Hori. the Secretary for Ireland, in order to give an undeniable proof of his unlimited confidence in the good disposition of the Irish . peasantry, and to . afford them ample scope for the exer cise of. their loyal and peaceable habits, has, we understand, suffered the Insurrection Act, the Gun-Powder Prohibition Act, and likewise the Act which empowered Magistrates to search for arms, actually to expire, so that they cannot be pur in force before the next Session of Parliament ; unless Govern ment will undertake to act upon them on their own responsibi• lily, and, afterwards, Seek a bill of indemnity,—a measure CO which they, at all times, most reluctantly recur. This is. in formation which may be'relied upon, and which it would be 'n the the highest degree criminal in us to conceal. 'We, therefore, call upon the Magistrates and Loyalists, in every part of WITHOUT DELAY, to hold meetings, examine into the 'state of their respective disc ices, adopt firm and efficient resolc tians, and form associations for the suppression of, the very first appearances of outrage. If this be done, (and there is not a moment to be lost),—if concert and unanimity direct their operat'.ons—a rebellion will be prevented, and disaffection will again skialk into its secret hiding holes. But if this be ne glected, GOD only knows what. a few months may effect : Ae shall, perhaps, spend a bloody and a calamitous winter !" It affords us great pleasure to add to the above, on the authority of the Dublin Correspondent, that every department of the Executive Power is busily employed in repairing the consequences of any error which may have been committed, and in furthering those measures which have been adopted by Government for the purpose of general protection, at 'this awful emergency• Measures have been put in train in the disturbed districts for the suppression of the conspiracy, io such a manner as the principles of the Con stitution and existing laws permit. Should P. failure occur, recourse must be had to the wisdom of Parliament, which ~may be con vened before the usual period of meeting, should the continued danger require its speedy inter position. The Morning Chronicle of Friday last attri buted the deranged state of society in Ireland to the " non-residence of the Cie, gy." The Morn' ing Chronicle of to-day asserts with equal posi tiveness, that 44 it is merely the persecution- 47 f the Catholics which increases their number ! "- On Friday the golden panacea was to compel the Protestant Clergy to reside upon their liviw.r.s. On Tuesday the only remedy - is 44 to put both, religions on kfooting of perfect . equality 1 . "—To morrow, we shall not he-surprised to find, that the best way to heal the existing 'discontents/ would be by Act of Parliamerit to have no re ligion in Ireland at:all. In another. column we have inserted an Irv' portant letter . from:the Overseers of the Par's'' of Walcot, to the Overseers .2f the, ,Parishes of Chester, stating that by finding employment fcr the poor, they had in the past year effected I' saving of four thousani end twentst 7 fivv pounds We should feel particu!aliy obliged to the Gen tlemen who have performed this important set. , vice to their Parish, for answers to the foliewing bons of the Magistrates and Gentry of the district in which it first made its appearance. On Saturday night last, or early on yesterday morning, a notice was posted or the Chapel door of Sallina g eragh, signed "General Rock," who, as the placard states, has obtained his commission at M alloy', and has now under his Corn/nand 20,000 men, threatening annihilation to all Dri vo.s, Tithe Collectors, Tax sCollectors, Police-men, &c. This audacious notice was torn down by the Rev. Mr.lll 4 Carthy, of that parish,- immediately on his arrivl, on which lie com mented in strong and severe language ; but, we fear, with out making little or anv impression on the feelings of his nu ditQr,,t, so rapid is the spirit of outrage unhappily extending itself. • We have been informed that the Rev. Mr. Langrishe's Proctor was murdered by some misguided people, a few days ago, in that county.—(Leinster Journal.) PRICE OF DA.Y AT Tv STOCKS ELVE O'CLOCK. . __ ... _ _ ._ _ _ Bank •S toe,: • , 2391 5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 110i-3 3 per Cent. Red. 31per Cent. Cons. 784 78 I India Bonds 635. 69 3 per Cent 87- Excheq. Bills, 1 2 pr 4 per Cent , 96ii I Cons. for Account 7B HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Alorning, 28 minutes after 3. lEvening, 45 minutes after 3. queries :-- " What was the nattyre of the work provided for the paupers ? " How many hours were the men and women employed daily ;•---and how many hours the chil dren, according to their respective ages " What was the amount of wages paid to the men,—to the women,—and to the boys and girls according to their ages ? " Were the employed paupers lodged in the work-house, or at their own homes, and, at their Own expence ?" We are happy in• stating, that, by the exertion s of that zealous and efficient officer, Major S" CHOLSON, commanding the Police of the Queen' County,l3 persons are in custody charged with the murder of T. .MtIROIY, of Cu llahill. The. mur" derers, fortunately for , the attainments of justice , were seen, while engaged in the horrible act, by persons, who can fully identify all the perPe - • trators of the crime.—( Dublin. Cor;vsponil;mt.) DOVER, NOY. 25.—Arrived last night, the Dasher, Post-office steam-packet, from Calais (being the or II arrival from France since on day,) and landed his Excellenc)l Count ',lry r.s., the Russian Ambassador, and suiteoviio, afte r . • breakfast this morning, left Dover for Lontlnn, under a %alte, from the guns at the heights. TWO nhocner yachts pagv-'d evening to tilt! Davr;3. • • •