The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-26 00:00:00

lIttLAND.

filen e from accounts istricts, which were
theatre of the late extensive disturbances,
ear a placid aspect in comparison with the
troubled appearances of things a short time
The calm, however, is rather the still-
tiess produced by the rigour of the law and
e terror of punishment, than the settled and
isecure tranquillity resulting from an improve-
"t of the moral or physical condition of the
people; and indications of disquiet, therefore,
continue occasionally to break out and reveal
themselves
in various places, remote from
each other. The ungovernable temper of th
t e:
.413110 Guild of Merchants,—their insane re-
sistance to the moderate spirit and tranquil-
iizing measures of the Government, manifested
even in the foolish and wicked clamour for a re-
Peal of the Act of Union,—and the provocative
t!ri. religious controversy, unhappily revived in all
os bitterness,—have added their influence to the
til" active and deep rooted causes of popular
a g.tltian and disorder, which were already too
lo
;11(4110 in subjecting this unhappy country to
e horrors of civil feuds and the devastations of
nsilrrectionary war. Never has conciliation been
more i
a n the mouths of the leading characters
I,44'ogst the Irish people, or less manifested in
'lair conduct. The Government has recem-
rnended mutual forbearance and concession ; but
Ile Government alone, with the single exception,
perhaps, of the present Lord Mayor of DUBLIN,
has
Practically exemplified the influence of con-
:_iliat°rY principles and feelings. All other
'ties seem to understand by conciliation the
right to demand sacrifices from others, with-
out Yielding any thing themselves ; and each,
tenaciously adhering to its own errors, loudly
demands
the submission of its opponents, and
imputes the prolongation of rancorous feel-
iilgs to their obstinacy, without perceiving that
the
Continuance of animosities is in truth attri-
)titable to the equal pertinacity of all. We
must patiently look to the operation of time,
r perhaps, before the angry and inveterate passions
Irish society can be reconciled and subdued.
The temperate firmness and perseverance of the
t„
"eminent must ultimately prevail, by the
example of moderation exhibited in its own con-
ducts by its marked disapprobation of intempe-
rance, and by the encouraging distinction which it
has the power to confer upon those by whom the
Xample of moderation is followed.—The fol-
lowing letter has been addressed to the Lord
11443 V of DuntaN, by command of the Loan
i. ITENANT, respecting one of the sources of
thrish irritation, and in consequence of, one of
•
v°s occurrences in which the praises of Go-
ernolent can hardly fail to be productive of be-
"cid results :

" Dablilt Castle, Nov. 21, 1822.
MY Loin—l am commanded by the Lord Lieutenant to
-`knowledge the receipt of your Lordship's communications,
sting the events which occurred in the City of Dublin, re-
?cting e -
the decoration of the Statue of KING WILLIAM, and
referring to the measures adopted by your Lordship, under his
Excellency's instructions, for maintining the public peace.
enure
The Lord Lieutenant has commanded me to express his
tmhre approbation of the judgment, firmness, and temper, with
ich Your Lordship has discharged a duty rendered difficult
a -114 invidious by the peculiar circumstances of the moment.
" The gratification which his Excellency has derived from
lellt Lordship's conduct on this occasion is much enhanced by
tti
t. e confidence which it inspires, that your Lordship will con-
:ll4° to admister your high functions in such a manner as to
:1-119ye every just cause of dissatisfaction and irritation which
1,11 affect the peace of the City, or disturb the comfort and
'l4°4 good-will of the Citizens of Dublin.
" I have the honour to be, my Lord,
" Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,

" HENRY GOULBURN
To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c. &c. &e."

t Plying- to the strong gales of wind at S.W. the
t°,llowing mails were due yesterday, viz., 1
rench, 1 Flanders, 1 Holland, 3 Hamburgh, 1
TOttenburE,rh ; and it is almost unprecedented
t°n a Monday, being double post, not a single
oa
re'gn mail should arrive.
la 41 Private letter from Paris states, that QUE-
-1'11.34) Who arrived in that capital some days ago,
61', On Friday an interview with the Duchess
t(tNoouEEmE, and was afterwards received by
Duke d'ANuouLEmE, with whom he remained
rAee-quarters of an hour.
edvice, it is said, has been received by a letter
Rated Carthagena, the 11th of September, that
Ait
*, RATENGA, who had been dispatched by the
iti,,turnbian Government to Mr. ZEA's assistance
Paris, in consequence of the ill health of the
ofttr gentleman, had left Carthagena on the 30th
4„ 411gilSt in a French ship bound to Bordeaux ;
that on the 9th of September he had returned
tenth 15 other peisons in an open boat to Cartha-
kr% the vessel having been totally wrecked.
tv. "AVENGA had lost all his papers, money, and
coerY thing he had with him; and had, been, in
nbsequence, obliged to send to the Government
at
Bogota for duplicates of his papers.
41, v.:4-LCUTTA, JUNE 25.—The ship Sherburne had
verived at China ; every thing quiet there, but no
'sel With opium on board allowed to enter the
ports, The Hon. Company's ships General
// arris and Marquis Camden, with the ship Mail-
Th)e dTh)eb
(for, Calcutta, from China) were at Penang.
CHANCELLOR has appointed HENRY GEORGE
be el Cf Portsmouth, in the County of Southampton, Gent. to
aster Foxtraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.