The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ' PARTS, Fun. 22.—The day before yesterday ibe King presided at a Council of Ministers. Next Saturday Sir Charles Stuart, the English _Ambassador, will give a grand dinner, to which the King's ri , linisters and the Ambassadors and 7 .kii7.isters Pien:potentiary of Coreig,n Powers are One of cur Jonrnals this morning has the fol lowing article :—" The House of General Ber ton, in the Rue de la Tour d'Auvergne, was surrounded yesterday morning by an armed • force, while agents of the Police were making search inside. The Geberal was from home : ervant was examined." • ELECTIONS. DI7.7ARTNENT or LA Lenlr—The College of Arrondis. Roanne has ckes:d as Deputy 31. Meaudre, Council lor cf Prefecture, who had 117 votes out of 223. The Abbe de fradt had 100 votes. Dr.r..:ltf . .dENT OF LA llosELLE—The College of Arron. tiisurnent of Sav;:oemines has elected as Deputy Lieutenant t'Vfnelle, in the room of M. Rolland, dec ease d ; h e h a d .54 - . -, tts out ofiis and M. Durand ?.8. it. de Pradti called on several - Members of the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday. His visiting card announced the double title of Ex-Arch bishop of Malines, and Deputy of the Depart ment of the Upper Loire. The Echo corvette arrived at Toulon on the llthinstant, from Smyrna. At the departure of this vessel the best order continued to reign among the ships employed in the Levant. They have visited the different ports in succession, and have exercised their usual activity in affording protection to our flag, which has acquired so much respect that our merchant' ships are much sought after by commercial men, who have ship ments to make. In general there is observed, throughout the Levant, a sentiment of good-will -and consideration for the French ; and this fa vourable disposition is certainly owing, in a great measure, to the activity and energy of the offi cers who command the Ring's ships.—(lioniteur.) A letter from the Minister of War, the Duke of Belluno, to the Commandant of the 7th regiment of foot artillery, notices the honourable manner in which they exculpated themselves from any participation in the conspiracy of Nantes, and expresses his conviction of their devoted attach ment to their country. The Minister considers that all fears of internal commotions in France have wholly subsided. Mr. Douglas Loveday has addressed a new Petition to the Chamber of Deputies, which will .be reported upon in the course of next week. It is stated from the Banks of the Danube, the -6th February, according to the Nuremberg Cor. .respondent, that the Paella of Egypt had pro mised the Divan to send, about the middle of January, a considerable squadron to the aid of the Island of Candia, and which, it is added, would act also against the Islanders of Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipsara, so as to make them return -under the dominion of the Porte. It does-pot appear that the Divan has any in tention of taking from the Greek nation the Hos podars to be sent to the two Principalities. It is thought that it will nominate to these impor tant offices natives of the country. On the Bth instant, five shocks of earthquake -were felt in the environs of Landshut, in Bavaria, .in less than 80 seconds. CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTING ,OF 20TH FEBRUARY. Count Portalis presented the Report on the eProjet of Law relative to offences of the Press, the discussion.of which was fixed for Monday. The foliowing Peers have entered their names to speak . on this Projet : ..Fot —Count de St. Roman, Marquis d'Her touvilie, the Duke of Fitzjames, Count de Po. lignac, Count de Deseze, and the Duke de Levis On—Count Bastard, Marquis de Lally-Tolen• 4Ed, -the Duke de Coigr2y, and Count de Porte. coulante gal;:st—Prince - Talleyrand, the Duke de -Rochefoucault, Count Mole, Baron Barante, the _Duke de Broglie, Count Segur, Count Daru, Count .Dessoles, the Duke de Dalberg, Count J..acepede, Count Montalivet, the Marquis Mai son, Count Be:liard, the Marquis of Castellon, •thn Duke -.Ale Choiseul, Prince d'Ecktnahl, the _Marquis . of Marbois: CHAMBER OF DE2UTIES. SITTING OF 20th - FEBRUARY coNTINTED. The Debate on the Sanitary Law was con- Ainued and concluded, all the Articles, 20 in number, being approved, except the ilth, which WAIF-sent back to the Committee to be altered. Four additional Articles were proposed by .diffiq-ent 'Members, and rejected. The Pre. --silent said, the Chamber had now only the 11. th ,to discusi, which might be done the next day. FRENCH FU D 3. •areb. fiO, Five per Cents. n 72 f. Tub. 21, Five pct. Cents. Bank Stock 15801. c. :HAKe.uttotr, FEB. 15.—Acconnts from St. Pe :tersburgh, of BOth January, say, that as expe rience has shewn that the unlimited importa tion of foreign manufactured goods has injured the national. r%aouractures as well as commerce, it is intended to establish a new Tariff, which is already laid before the Council of the Empire. FRANKFORT, Fi:a. 14.—We learn from Cassel, that a person who served in the Hessian troops has been arrested on suspicion of being guilty of the poisoning the Prince's attendant at the Mas querade. BATAVIA, OCT. s.—O n the `?sth ult. an earth quake was felt at Sam trang and l'apara. The shock was very violate, but no mischief was done. Our Papers still give lists of deaths by the Cholera Marbus, bat the nutnher at Batavia and the environs is incow,iderahle. The greatest number stated are—at Damak, 13, and at Swim nap, in the island of Madeira, 10 persons. SPAIN. CADIZ, FEB. I.—Divine Providence has deli vered us (corn the evils under which we have been guttering. Order is restored—the minds of the.-people are tranquillized —our Political Chief and Commandant Gcneral inspire all the confi dace which we are in need of. The National Militia has deserved thanks for voluntarily taking .* part of the duty of the place, and thus contri- buting to preserve order, and lessen the fatigues of the small garrison of regular troops. A vessel arrived on the 27th of January - at Gibraltar from Rio de Janeiro, which place she left on the 26th of November. They had news from Lima of the 14th of September, and frotp Valparaiso of the 16th of October ; Lima was tranquil ; General Canteroc had reinforced Callao with 3,000 men, in sight of St. Martin, who did not attempt to hinder them from entering. La serna was near Lima with a very respectable force. San Martin had left Lima with the inten tion of attacking him, and the result was anxi ously expected. Our Journal, the Redactor General, says,— " It is affirmed that our troops and guerillas, under the command of General Morales and Colonel Alejo, have completely beaten the in surgents of Columbia, and that the Liberator, Simon Bolivar, was killed ; and also his second in command, Bernmde2." BARCELONA, JAN. 31.—An official notice has been published here, announcing the entire ces sation of the yellow fever at Palma, the capital of Majorca. MADRID, FEB. 11.—A conspiracy is said to lave been discovered at Aranjuez, which was to have broken out on the Gth inst.—General Riego has arrived at Madrid, but by night and under a borrowed name ; few persons are in the secret, for fear of any public demonstration of the en thusiasm which • his appearance every where ex cites. The Patriots prepare a triumphal entry for him. It is said he twill not appear in public till the day of the preparatory Sitting of the Cortes.—Other motives oblige Count Torreno to shut himself up in his house, which is become a fortress, and which he never leaves except to go to the Cortes, accompanied by one or two Gene rals and some servants. Since the sth and 6th, when he SVas loaded with insults, he receives daily testimonies of the hatred which many per sons bear him. P.S. 'File Deputies of the approaching Cortes met yesterday evening to the number of 75 ; they expressed almost unanimously their disapproba tion of the restrictive laws wide? ) the Cortes are now discussing. in all probability these laws, and several others, will be repealed in the 'first sitting of the new Cortes. Same date.—The Gazette of Madrid of't.6-11aV contains .(from the English Papers) the note stated to have been extracted from the Gazette of Chili, in which the Portuguese Resident is made to acknowledge, in the name of his Most Faith ful Majesty, .the legitimacy of. the Government of Chili. The Editor comments at length on this docu ment, and especially aims at refuting the princi ple on which this recognition of the Revolutionary Government is stated to have been made, viz.:— " That the obedience of the people proves the legitimacy of the Government." The Editor, however, adds, that he is inclined to think the document a forgery, intended to keep up the spirits of the people of Chili, and encourage those' of Lima to assert their independence. The same Paper contains also the accounts of the Revolution in the Spanish part of St. Domingo. CORTES—SITTING OF THE 7TH AND Bvw. The Articles of Law to repress the abuses of the Liberty of the Press, from the 6th to the 15th inclusive, were read and dis cussed, and adopted after some debate. In the Sitting of the Bth, the Committee app o i n t e d to g i ve its opinion respectin g the day on which the Extraordinary Cortes should close the Session, having regard to the Constitu tion, and the regulations of the assembly, delivered their Re port as follows :- 1. That it may be resolved to close the Session of the Extra ordinary Cortes on the 14th inst. 2. That according to Art. 164 of the Constitution, and 146 of the Regulations, a Deputation of 22 Members and two Secretaries must be appointed to go arid communicate to his Majesty, that the Cortes close their Session on the day aforesaid. 3. That this Deputation is to execute.its commission on Sun day, the 10th instant. The opinion of the Committee was approved. In the Sitting of.the 7th, the Committee charged to propose the necessary measures respecting the state of the Colonies, presented an opinion, ratifying its former opinion, and only adding . that the Commissioners of the Government should be authorized to reject all proposals which shall be made contrary to the personal liberty and the property of the American and European Spania r d s wh o h a d remained faithful to the Mother, Country, and should desire to leasss those provinces. The particular opinion of Senor Oliver was read, who thought that an addition should be made to the preceding opinion, " That the above shall be understood without affecting the re sponsibility- which any persons whatsoever may have incurred, and without prejudice to the rights of the Spanish nation, re presented by the Cortes and the King." The separate opinion of Senores Count de Torreno, Moscoso, and Espiga, was then read, in which, after various reflections, they thought—first, that the Treaty of Cordova, concluded be tween General O'Donoja and Iturbide, should be declared null and void: 2d. That the Government should address a circular note to Foreign Powers, giving them to understand that Spain has not renounced its rights over the Provinces of America. 3d. That the Government should take measures to protect those Provinces which remained faithful to the Mother Country, and made efforts against the insurgents. 4th. That it be declared that there shall be no Deputies in the Cortes from the Provin ces which have declared :heir independence. Lastly, the par ticular opinion of Messrs. Murfi, Paul, and Navarelle, was read, who thought th e t wo prece di ng votes oug h t not to be ap proved, but only the opinion of the Committee, without the ad ditions which they proposed. The president s a id, th a t t h e affair was of such importance, that the paper should be laid on the Table for the information of the Members, and he fixed Tuesday for the discussion of it. The Committee appointed to inquire into the disturbances of the 4th inst., made its report. The disturbances, it stated, had been produced by a small number of persons of the most des picable characters ; that the civil and military authorities had shewn all the zeal and activity that could be hoped for, and that the events in question had not at all affected the liberty. of debate in the Cortes, as was proved by their subsequent debates ; and the Government assures the permanent deputation, that those scandalous scenes will not be repeated. The Committee ob serves on the fitcilities which nresent themselves in Madrid to the promotion of anarchy. It is the resort of an immense num ber of strangers, some of whom are direct agents of disorder, and perhaps commissioned for the purpose by that Govern ment which owes us the most regard and gratitude. To this are added the inexplicable conduct of some of the Spanish diplo matic agents abroad, and the Rant of vigilan ce a t M a d r id ; w hi c h have given means of carrying on, almost publicly, their plans, subversive of the Constitution, &c. The Committee having entered at length into the measures which it thinks necessary, and the reasons for them, concludes thus : " The Committee in fine proposes to the present Cortes, the Ist and 3d of the following means, and trusts that the next Cortes will hasten to consider the second. " 1. That the Cortes present, without delay, the Penal Code to his Majesty for his sanction. " 2. That there be established in all towns, and especially in Madrid, a Police, compatible with our liberal institutions. " 3. That the proposal of the Government be approved to appoint one or two Subaltern Political Chiefs in Madrid; and with these means, and the force which will be given to the Executive Power by the Ministry, which the Committee desires, it trusts that the ends of the proposal laid before it will be accom plished." The Report was laid on the Table, to be discussed on Mon day, the 11th. It was stated, that his Majesty had been pleased to appoint one'o'clock to-morrow (10th) to receive the Deputation, which is to announce the intention of the Cortes to close their Session on tile 14th. The debate on the whole of the law on the right of Petition was then commenced, M. Lassanta and M.Romero Alpuente spoke against it; Count Torreno and M. Martinez de la Rosa in favour of it, The debate was continued in the Sitting of the 10th, when there appeared 91 votes to 58 in fa vour of proceeding to discuss the separate articles, of which some were adopted, viz. 1,2, 3,4, and 7 ; 5 eras referred back to the Committee, and 6 was withdrawn by the Committee. The Deputation that had waited on hisMajestiy reported that his N!ajesty had received them in the most gracious man ner, and signified his intention of being present at the close of the Session at ten in the morninv of the 14th. [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] The part` of the present Ministry,and the party of the Communeros, every where struggle with equal resources: The city of Muria has sub mitted, and the military Chiefs of the opposition have been sent to different garrisons. The same measure has been taken at Seville. People are not safe even at the gates of Ma drid ; the hand of Mingo carries off the money from the carriages and public coffers. A Madrid Journal has just published an article on the right of the people, the 07* true Sovereign, to punish with death perjuredlPant s ; being summoned before the Jury of Accusation, the complaint was disregarded, but one of our correspondents intimates that the article and the dismissal of the charge were only ministerial martuvres against the liberty of the press, which they desire to render odious. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. It was stated some time since, that the Cap tain of his Majesty's ship Cambrian, charged with the protection of British commerce in the Le vant, had complained to the Hydriote Senate L ., a-ainst the c on d uct o f a G ree k cru i zer, for .de taining the Curlew, a British merchant ship, tak ing away her papers, and compelling her, instead of prosecuting her voyage to the Da r d ane ll es , t o return to Al exan d r i a in Egypt. The Senate ~of Hydra is reported to have sent a written answer to the Captain of the Cambrian, of which the fol lowing is a copy ; and, if true, it proves that the charges of piracy alleged against the Greeks are unauthorized by the Chiefs, and, in the in stance of the Curlew, quite unfounded. " We, the President and Senate of hlydra, have heard the re port of the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's ship Cam brian; made in person, stating that the En g li s h merc h ant vessel, Curlew, com i ng from Alexandria to Constantinople, had been met by the Greek ship Themistocles, which after searching the Curlew, took the master before the Greek Ad miral ; •and that the latter, after having detained and interro gated him five hours, prohibited him from continuing his course towards the Dardanelles, and deprived him of his Papers, in consequence of which the Curlew was obliged to return to,Alexandria. " This report was founded on the representation of the Eng lish Consul General at Alexandria to the Captain of the Cam .brian, who at•the suggestion of the same Consul General de manded of us, for the Master of the Curlew, a remuneration for the losses sustained by his voyage being thereby delayed seven weeks. " We declare that if ever, not only our Navarques (Corn menders of squadrons) but even the Captain of any ship sub ject to our authority, were to commit the slightest attack on an European ship ' either English or belonging to any other na tion, we should always be ready to give the satisfaction which ' justice demands; b ut t h e trut h is, that the facts mentioned in the foregoing report are strangely perverted, as will appear by the following statement of the real conduct of our ships. " The Commander of the Themistocles met three ships, an Austrian and two English, one of which was the Curlew. The Masters of these ships informed him that a privateer of Mycone had taken from them all their papers. The Greek Commander pronounced this conduct to be contrary to our Maritime Laws, which strictly prohibit our cruizers -from molesting any Euro - peon ship, as is proved by the annexed copy Of the instructions furnished by us to our private and public ships of war. " The Commander of the Themistocles .therefore thought it advisable to take these Masters to .the Navarques who, con . vinced of the truth of their statement, gave them the necessary passports to .continue their voyage with safety to the Dania nelles. 11'e have subjoined a copy of that which was given to the Master of the Curlew. Moreover our Navarques offered to send them under convoy of three ships belonging to the fleet, as far as the Island of Mycone or that of Psara; but the latter declined this offer, and took their departure, previously thank- ' ing the Navarques for their great attentions to them. with respect to the privateer of Mycone, though a stranger and unknown to us, our Navarques instantly punished, in the presence of the three masters, such of her crew as could be found, and ourselves, as soon as we were apprized of their guilty conduct, we delivered them over, by our decree of August 30, to the severity of the laws. " Such is the real state of the case, relating to the master of the Curlew. We have further to observe to the commander of the Cambrian, that his demand in its present form is inadmis sible on our part ; for, of the four Navarques who were con cerned in the affair of the Curlew, three of them, Francis Vul gares, Manuel Tumpaze, and Georges Kibotos, have been since admitted members of our Senate; and it would therefore he contradictory, absurd, and beneath the dignity of the Senate, that its newly received members should now sign an act in op position to their own previous acts. " This is our whole answer to the Commander of the Cam brian. We avail ourselves of the present opportunity to en treat him to make known as publicly as possible our respect for every European flag, and the severity of our maritime laws against such of our countrymen as act in contravention of it ; for, in arming our fleets, we have no other objects, in com mon with the other Greeks who have every where flown to arms, than the establishment of our independence, and the re storation of liberty to Greece, our beloved country, by expelling the barbarous Ottomans, our sanguinary tyrants. Far from wishing to give the least cause of dissatisfaction to the powers of Europe, we endeavour, on the contrary, by every possible means, to conciliate their esteem and good will. " Given at the Hall of Audience of our Senate, October 13, (25), 1821. (Signed) " DEMOS BIOULOS, President. " NICOLOS CE PPIS, Chancellor." Copy of the Passport given by the Navaiques to the Master of time Curley, : " Commanders and Captains of all Greek ships—the present Master of the English brig Curlew, Joseph Spence, has on board his vessel various articles of merchanclize, such as coffee and rice, shipped at Alexandria in Egypt, by the English mer chants Brigg and Co. on account of the English house Barbon and Co. at Constantinople. A pirate of My - cone, who met him, has taken away his ships' papers, in breach of the respect professed by the Greek nation for all European flags. These are to order all Commanders and Captains carrying. the Greek Flag not only not to molest this master in any man ner, but also to give him every assistance in case of need. In the Waters of Chios, Aug. 9, 1821. (Signed) FRANCIS VULGARES. ANDREAS MAOULE. Authenticated at Hydra, Oct. 1, (13) 1821. CORFU, JAN. 2.—The conduct of our masters shews more and more their partiality in favour of the Turks. Not contented with having mani fested it, by closing up by the police all the channels by which we might receive information of what is passing in Greece, they make war by anticipation against Russia. The Consul-General of that Power at Smyrna, being obliged to quit his post to escape assassination, has taken refuge at Cerigo, with th e persons belo ng i ng to hi s office, wher e h e li ve s strictly watched by thP police. He hoped that time would bring some relaxation of this strictness ; and he had permit ted his first dragoman to go to Zante, where his wife and children had taken refuge on the burn ing of Patras. This officer thought the wished for moment was at hand, when he should join his family, but on arriving at the Health-Office, he received orders to re-embark, and to depart within a certain time. In vain he alleged his character, and the rights of nations ; a deaf ear was 'turned to his remonstrances, and he was obliged to depart. Since that time, the Govern ment has given notice to the Consul-General of the Emperor Alexander, to his Legation, and all other Russian subjects ) to quit the lonian Islands. It is imagined that all these expatriated indi viduals, most of whom are in very unfortunate circumstances, are going to embark for Italy. PAnis,. FEB. c2l.—lt is report e d that a mer cantile house at Amsterdam has contracted to furnish the Gre:ks with several thousand mus kets. 'File supplies are to be sent to an English house at Marseilles. It is also said that Prus sian and other muskets of small price are bought up on the Continert for the same destination. I ft ELAN D. [FROM TILL CORK ADVERTISER, FEE. 21.] COUNTY AND CITY OF CORK-INSURRECTION ACT-SPECIAL SESSIONS. This day there was a Meeting of Magistrates ; so as to constitute a Special Sessions in confor mity with the provisions of the Insurrection Act. We understand, (for we were not admitted, it being a close Meeting), that it was agreed una nimously, that the whole county was in such a state as to require the strong measures which that statute authorises. Some Magistrates from the Barony of Imckilly contended that, as no outrage had as yet been committed in their dis- trict,it did not require to be proclaimed.— These objections were immediately removed,and it was agreed ztnanimozaly, that the Lord Lieu tenant should be memorialed to place the whole of the County of Cork under the operation of the Insurrection Act. The memorial immediately received upwards of seventy signatures, and as many more would have been added if time had permitted. The memorial vt - as transmitted with , out delay. The Proclamation may be expected on Tuesday. We understand that the City Magistrates, con sidering that this city, and especially its liber ties, may become the seat of insurrection, intend to hold a Special Sessions for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of fol louring the example of the County Magistrates; but it is also their intention, we understand, to consult. the City and County Grand Juries upon the subject, before they take any further step. The necessity for this is but too obvious. When the whole county is proclaimed it is manifest that the liberties of this city, more particularly such of them as are adjoining the most disturbed parts of the county, would, unless the liberties be pro claimed, immediately become places of refuge to the miscreants who have been the authors of the terrible outrages which have given occasion to this law. On the night of the 15th instant, a house was burnt on the lands of Ardagh, near the town of Rosscarbery, under circumstances which clearly prove the outrage to have originated in White buism. It is expected that the perpetrators will be discovered, as Lord Carbery, to whose vigilance that part of the county is deeply in debted, is investigating the affair with his accus tomed activity. Yesterday evening a party of Police reached town, from Kanturk, escorting six men, under charges of Whiteboyism, and levying money to purchase powder, and three others, from whom information had been obtained ; all of whom were lodged in the County Gaol. Within these few days there has been a large quantity of timber cut in Lacks wood, the pro perty of Messrs. Evans, about two miles north west of Dunmanway, a few beech and oak, but principally young ash, to the amount of three hundred trees, of from one to two inches in dia meter. LIMERICK, FEE. 20. MORE AIURDERS AND RENEWED OUTRAGES IN THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. It is a melancholy task to announce, that our County is again disgraced by another foul mur der committed in a barbarous manner, and at ' noon day, on the high road between this City and Rathkeale. The particulars are, that on Monday, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, Frederick Petit, ser vant to William Smyth, Esq. a Magistrate, re turning to his master's house at Ballylin from :dare, was waylaid near Garranhue Castle, by a party of ruffians, who murdered him in the most cruel manner. Mr. Smyth sent immediately for Surgeon Thwaites, but before his arrival life was extinct—the Doctor reports that the unfor- tunate man received a duck-shot in the right side—that his back was completely burned, sup posed from the shots being fired at a very short distance, and that his skull was fractured in three parts—it was literally pounded to pieces by the infernal demons, who are yet, we are con cerned to say, undiscovered. ' Petit was a native of England, and married to the daughter of George Spading, of Adare. It is very remark able that this is the fourth murder committed within a short time near the same spot, and it is deeply to be regretted that the perpetrators have evaded the hands of justice. ANOTHER Pour. MURDER.—This moment (two o'clock) we have been informed that Ulick Burke, Esq. returning from his farm to his dwel ling at New-bridge, was murdered within one hundred yards of the village of Cappa, in this county. This dreadful occurrence took place at the early hour of four o'clock in the afternoon yesterday, by a party of fellows who lodged several shots in his body. Mr. B. was a most inoffensive gentleman and universally esteemed. MOST BARBAROUS OUTRAGE COMMITTED BY THE REBELS, AT WHICH HUMAN NATURE SHUDDERS. The following letter was received at our Office this morning : " KilinsHock, Feb. 19, 1822. " Suts—Though I have not very lately communicated with you on the state of my neighbourhood, yet be assured my silence has not been occasioned by want of matter in the way of outrages, but solely from a press of business both public and private. " 1 have now to detail most sad occurrences which have come within my knowledge during the last week. " Sunday night, as a detacbment of the Rifle Brigade were on their march from Mitchel's town to Kilfinan, their wives and children having preceded them on cars, they were attacked by a party of about forty men, who instantly called for the ammu nition—and on being informed it was not with them, they de clared their intention of ill-treating and murdering every Scotch and English woman amongst them, and insisted on knowing whether there was an Officer or Serjeant's wife of their party. " They then dragged the women out of the cars and barba rously abused nine of them ! ! ! —Two of their lives are de spaired of, and a third was missing for twenty-four hours. "On Thursday night a respectable Palatine, who had been several times previously visited by the rebels and money extort ed, had his stable consumed by fire, and his only cow and horse were so much burnt that it is supposed they cannot recover.-- His own life was also threatened. " Last night another Palatine was visited for the fifth time: by a party of marauders, who broke all his cabin windows, ant gave him to understand he had but a short time to live." ------- - DESTRUCTION AND DILAPIDATION OF ABBEY FEALE BARRACKS BY THE WHITEBOYS. Extract of a letter from Newcastle, dated yesterday even ing:— - On Monday night numerous parties of Whiteboys were in motion from the borders of Kerry and County of Limerick, and having concentrated theft forces, they proceeded to de molish the Barrack of Abbeyfeale, which was effected in A very short time, having considered it more expedient to take the amber, doors, windows, &c. away, than set it on fire. The only reason for this work of destruction was to conform to Capt. Rock's rnandat:, lately posted at Killeedy Chapel door, to level every slated house which may be occupied by the Arnay• This morning two men were brought here for assaulting some of the women of the Rifle Brigade en Sunday night last, corn ing through Knockaderry to Newcastle. On Sunday evening as an of of the above corps was pro ceeding near the town of Ballingarry in a gig he was stopped by some fellows, who instantly took his sword and made off. The same night, a large stack of barley, the property of Mr. Meade, of Newcastle, was set on fire and consumed, on the farm of Ballyegana, the estate of the Earl of Clare—also a quantity of hay, the property of Mr. M' Mahon and a man named Con nor, on the adjacent farms. - Mr. Plummer has received a threatening notice, that his house is to be set on firs, signifying at the same ti me , t o h a ve his wife and s o n depart, lest they may suffer—the reason al leged is, because he sent his arms to a place of safety, and that he did not abate the rents to his labourers and ten ants—consequently, Mr. Plummer is obliged to have se veral men in and about his house, to prevent, if possible, any such occurrence. Numerous bodies of these lawless legislators were in motion on Friday night passing by his house to different other quarters, disseminating their laws and rules.--They attacked and entered the house of Mr. Jeremiah Sullivan, of Benemore, near Blount Plummer, and took away upwards 12 cwt. of bacon, and several other valuable articles, 11r. S. not being at home. —Same night a herdsman of Mr. Henry Bouchier's was beat and cut with a scythe on the farm of Coolonorane, near Newcastle, and sworn to depart.— Mr. 8., at the same time, was with the Proprietor, D. C- O'Grady, Esq. at his place, making arrangements for an abatement for the tenantry. Mr. 13. is a gentleman of well known kindness to the poor, and a friend to the tenantry of Mr. O'Grady. They called to the herdsman of Mr. Roger Shine, who holds Ballyvorisheen farm, and desired him to quite signifying the farm should be set as quarter ground for the poor. These fellows actually came within pistol-shot of the town of Newcastle, extorting money from the f armers . On Tuesday mornin g , about 1 o'clock, upwards of one hun dred men, some on horseback, and all armed, attacked Willow- House, near Prassy, the seat of Captain Hickey, late of his Ma jesty's 51st Foot, and now on the full pay of the 7th veteran Battalion. They commenced operation with sledges, and with them some of the party broke in the paunch of the hall-door, while others were engaged in smashing all the lower and some of the upper windows, firing shots without inter mission. On breaking in the door several of the party rushed up stairs, and on getting near the landing, Capt. Hickey came out of his bed-room with a gun, and having taken deliberate VIII at the nearest man snapped, butunfortunately it did notgo off, anti the powder having flashed in the pan, the ruffian fell down the stairs with fright—these in his rear, however, finding that the gun did not go off; pressed upon Captain H. and secured his gun be fore he could repritne it, and then commenced ill-using Min. —They then proceeded into the room and took from Captain H.'s dressing table a purse, containing near 101. in silver and gold and his watch—the latter, however, was returned.—The interior of the house as well as the exterior was completely per forated with balls and the furniture much injured. After dmag every damage they could think of, the party marched off, tak ing with them a gun and two large pistols, and on retiring, left two sentinels at the door to prevent a pursuit being made. Capt. H. lost his right arm in the,defence of the bridge of Valadolid, on the retreat from Burgos, in Spain, and after bravely fighting the battles of his country, settled in the suburbs of this City, with a view of spending the remainder of his days in the corn- forts of a country life. The scene of this outrage is only about 1 two miles from town, on the banks of the Shannon, and in the South Liberties. The fellows' faces were painted with sheep ruddle. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDER of the DAY, which now stand in the Order Book of the HOUSE of COMMONS , for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1822. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Hume,—Committee on the Church Establishment and Tithe System in Ireland. 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—kill to amend Supetan" nuation Act. ORDER OF THE DAY. Arms Importation (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. Wednesday, Feb. 27. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Hume,—Returns from Hawkers and Pedlars, and Hackney Coach Offices. 2. Mr. Creevey,—Motion on Act for remuneration of persons who have held high Official Situations. 3. Mr. Spring Rice,—Papers relating to Courts of Justico Ireland. 4. 111 r. Dickinson,—Committee to inquire into the Law o f Sewers. Thursday, Feb. 28. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. The Advocate of Scotland,—Bill for regulating ti . = e mode of accounting and p reven ti ng un d ue Expenditure It' the Royal Burghs of Scotland. 2. 11Ir. Alderman Wood,—To move to take the Petition from the City of London (presented Bth February) into CO!s , ' deration. 3. Mr. Calcraft,—Repeal of the Salt Tax. Friday, March 1. NOTICE OF MOTION. Lord Viscount Palmerston,—Army Estimates. (In Comm'lt tee of Supply.) PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT Tv Bank Stock 2494 3 per Cent. Red. Dig 3 per Cent. Cons 7Bi 79i per Cent NU I 4 per Cent 93 93i 5 per Cent. Navy Ann low f STOCKS WELVE 0-CLOCIZ. --- - Bank Long Ann. 20 9-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. n' India Stock 2471 2 48 India Bonds 50s. 523' Excheq. Bills 2 pr. 1 0 !IF Cons. for Acc. 79 98! 73i 70. PRICE OF IRISI Bank Stock 247 7k Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 20 Hi Stock, per cent. Gov. Deb. 4 per cent Gov. Deb. 5 per cent eligl - Stock, 5 per cent 4 : H2 Exchange on STOCK, FEE. 21. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Ditto 6 per cent. • Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct --- Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec HIGH WATER AT LONDW Morning, 14 minutes after 7. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW' Evening, 40 minutes after 7• Tlll, l N. SOLEN QUIS DICERE F ALSU .11 ..4ZIDE.I7' 2 LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9.5, 1522. We lament to say that the Cork Papers which we received this morning give lamentable proof that the insurrections continue, and that the spirit of rebellion has been little repressed by the efforts of Government and the operations of law. Many of the deluded wretches have been con' victed, and, notwithstanding the present de' plorable aspect of affairs, it is to be hoped that the infliction of just and exemplary punishment will have its due weight, particularly as the Irish Government is making strenuous efforts to re" store the peace of the country.—We have given extracts from the Cork Papers in another part of our Paper ; of the most striking particulars,