The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Those parts of the immity of isildare, iit the neighbourhood
of liatliiingan, ►ildare, and lioherstown, have for the last two
months been much alarmed, in consequence of large armed
parties on foot and on horseback, patroliug the country at night,
and forcing their oaths of association on every person they can
possibly influence eta take them. Several have been severely
flogged with thorn bushes for refusing, or uttering a word
against the ribbon 'latent. One man, near Duninurry, was
within these few days wounded through the neck. with it ILI 1111-
ktt ball, but is likely to recover.
A considerable alined part was met a few sights since, near
Ratlibride, by a petiole of dismounted dragoons, attended by
a 31a,:istritte. The party fired on two constables who were in
advance, and on the constibles retnening the fire, dispersed into
all adjoining bog. The night being dark, the troops could not
pursue.
A gentleman veil soquitinted with the people. their habits
and dispositions, and who hes just returned to this city from
all excursion through the greater part of Dunhallow, and much
of the northwest of this county, states, that the entire of the
ale•ve Ha: ony, and the other parts of the county through
which he travelled, are in a state of quiet ; that the
inhabi-
tants are pursuing their agricultural occupations, as well as the
discouraging circumstances of the times will permit, and that
hey give every indication of continuing tranquil fur the winter.

A‘f.CDOTE FROM A Flamm Wart.-" While on service
in Piedmont. I was detached with a party of dragoons into the
woods th. t skirt the vale of s sill, to prevent the smuggling
that arid on there. Ilion arriving at night in that wild and de-
subtle treet. I perceived among the trees the ruins of AO old
chateau, which I entered. To my great surprise, it was inha-
bited. I tumid a ithin it • nobleman of the country. He was •
person of an inausl:ie•iuus appearance, about six feet high, 40(1
is ye.irs of age. Ile gruZy supplied me with a couple of
rooms. tly billeting officer and I amused ourselves there a itli
music. Alter a few days we discovered that this man had •
female in his custo•ly, whom we laughini culled Camilla. We
were far f rout saspecting the horrid truth. In about six weeks
she died. I felt an impulse of melancholy curiosity to see her
in her eullin. I gave • gratuity to the inonk who had charge
of her renorins, and towards midnight, under the prefect of
sprinkling holy water, lie introdiseril me into the chapel %bete
Abe lay. I found there one of those magoilirent figures which
continue even beautiful even in the bosom of death. She lied
a large acquiline nose, whose contour, so expressive at once of
elevation and tenderneas, 1 ties er can forget : I quitted Ibe
mournful spot. Five years after, being with • detachment of
my regiment that escorted the Emperor when he went to be
crowned King of Italy, I contrived to learn the whole story.—
I was told that the jealous husband, Count , had found
attached to his wife's lied an English watch, the property of a
young man in the little town which they resided. On that very
day he carried her on' to the ruined chateau, in the midst ut
the woods of Sei.is. lie uttered not • syllable, but in answer
rn all her entreaties lie coldly and ►ilently slowed her the
English watch, which lie always kept shout his person. lie
thus passed nearly three years with her. At lenAlli she died of
a broken heart, in the flower of her age. The husband made
an attempt to stab the owner of the watch—missed him—fled
to GelioA—threw himself on hoard a vestal, and has never since
been beard of."

SOOGICAL OIERATIOIIII —Ma. COI iii lii gharn, aged
45, of Alookwearmoinh Shore, had been labouring on•
der ilistase for upwards of 12 months, in ironsequelice
of an enormous malignant growing from and
occupying neatly one-half of Ilse abd 1111 l en. Iler sill-
feriugs became so µ►rat, that in operation Wels proposed,
and performed tly het surgeon, Air. Shaw, on the 14th
of last month. Elie tumour, after it had been remoted,
weighed 4 11,. and when dissected, it was found to con-
tain a round bone, the blzr of a common hand-hall,
winch, upon Ittiog sawn through, was found to contain
a deposition of calcareous flatter. We are happy to say
that Mrs.Cuntliogliaui is maw perfectly racemes!.

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. -40 •••Ym::"'s

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