The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SUIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Sue, Lloigde, from Oporto; Louisa, Wells, St. Yin-
cent's ; Desire, Carron, Oporto. Came down from the River
and -sailed the Arethusa, Haley, for the Cape of Good Hope.
PonTssiouTif, OCT. 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Hum-
ber, Johnson, from Jamaica. Sailed the Isabella, ISPNeiI, for
Charleston ; Hibernia, Dyer, for London; Acasta, Cuthbert-
son, for ditto ; Aurora, Young, Leith ; Arno, Proctor Shields.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind E.—During last night and
greater part of the day there has been a great deal of rain, and
from the appearance of the atmosphere we may soon expect the
wind from S.W.

'FALMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind S.S.E. to E.—Arrived the
Enterprise, Haskin, from London.
Li vEitroor., OCT. 2.—Arrived the Scipio, Drummond,
from Virginia - sailed 20th August ; Glyde, Adams, from
ditto ; Nightingale, Shannon, from Buenos Ayres—sailed 20th
July ; KelsiekWod, Porteus, ditto ; Orbit, Lennox, from
Campeachy—sailed 23d July ; William, Fraser, Richebucto—
sailed the 18th August ; Kite, Baker, Bahia ; Fearon, Rowe,
31aranhani ; Pandora, Dixon, Barbadoes ; and the Ayrshire,
Sierra Leone.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 4.

There have been few arrivals since last Monday ; the sale of
Wheat was dull, at last market-day's prices : very fine and dry
samples of New Wheat is the only sort on demand ; of Old,
very few good samples appear, which cannot be got rid of even
at a reduced price ; every description of Barley went off heavy ;
Beans and Peas fully support our last quotation ; Oats had but
a limited demand, and the price the same as per last.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 4.
There was a good supply at market this morning, but not
equal to last Friday ; the sale was very heavy of all descrip-
tions of Cattle, in consequence of which the prices are rather
lower.

Beef 2s Od to 3s -Od I Veal
Illutton 2s Od to 2s Pork

Lamb 3s da to 3s Bd.

NEW POLICE REGULATION.—At 10 o'clock on
WTednesday morning, the entire Police estahlih-
ment of Union-hall was examined by M. SWABF.Y,
Esq. one of the Magistrates of that Office, who
was pleased to express his entire satisfaction at
the discipline, order, and attention that were
evinced on the occasion.
-MADAME SAQUI OUTDONE.—At the entrance of

Isabel of Bavaria into Paris, wife of CHARLES VI.
a Bavarian fastened a rope from the top of the
tower of Notre Dame to one of the houses within
the Change Bridge ; he descended (lancing upon
the rope, with a lighted flambeau in each hand ;
he passed between the blue taffety curtains, orna-
mented with large golden fleurs-de-lis, which
covered the bridge ; he fixed a crown upon
Isabel's head, and re-ascended upon his rope into
the air. The Chronicle adds, as this was done
in the night, he was seen in all parts of Paris and
its environs.

On Monday, the 16th ult. at Whithorn, in
Galloway, James Connoehar murdered his own infant, under
circumstances the most distressing and peculiar. He married
a srvant girl some time ago, who, it is believed, took
him for a livelihood, as he was stricken in years, and had
amassed a sum exceeding six hundred pounds, which report
adds he always kept in the house, with the character of a miso-
gamist, and habits most wretchedly miserly. During his wife's
kpregnancy he had often been heard to say, " That he did not
now whether she was with child, or whether it was a toad or
baby ; but if the latter, he would soon put an end to its
existence !"—His wife was safely delivered of a fine boy, ~at
the Isle of Whithorn, on Sunday morning, the 15th ult.,
and When shown the child, he took and kissed it. Next day,
however when the strangers were gone, he went to his young;
wife, and asked for the baby till she should turn herself in bed.'
He then took the child up stairs, and inhumanly murdered it
by compressing the throat. In the mean time, the mother hear.
in.. the infant scream, ran up stairs, weak as she was, but before
she' could burst open the door, which her husband had pre,
viously bolted, the little innocent was no more. A precognition
was taken by the Sheriff-Substitute, and the unnatural parent
was committed to Whithorn gaol.—( Glasgow Paper.)
On Sunday night last, or early the next morn.
in g, the parish church of Whaddon, in this county, was robbed
of two old damaged bells, which had lain on the ground boor
of the tower for several years. How the sacrilegious. ras-
cals entered the church is not known, as, in the course of
the :Monday, when the bells were missed, all the doors
and windows were found secured, as usual, by inward
bolts, and the lock of the great south door. That the property
was taken out at the north door, and put into a carriage at the gate
at the north-east of the churchyard, is clearly traceable, and at 3
o'clock, a cart, heavily laden, was heard passing along the village
street by several persons, and was seen by one, (it being then
bright moonlight), which was afterwards, it appears, driven
down a bye lane, end across Kneesworth-field, to the old
north road.—On Sunday afternoon, a farm-house at the
same village was robbed of 3!. in silver, and a valuable silver
watch, whilst a female belonging to the Ranters, was holding
forth to the great delight' of hundreds of gaping men, women,
and children. And on the previous day a theft was committed
at the vicarage-house, by a vender of matches, who having cun.
ningly waved the property, evaded detection.—( Cambridge
Chionielc.) _ .

LUMINOUS INSECTS.—The luminous property

of many insects forms a notable part of their
economy. The glow-worm and the fire flies of
Italy and the West Indies are known to every
one, at least by reputation. In the glow-worm
there is a receptacle of the luminous matter near
the tail. The elater noctilucus carries its light
in four places ; two in the thorax, and two
under the wings. Ilence this creature is
most brilliant when flying. The light is so
bright as to serve, when very near, to read the
smallest print. in St. Domingo, it is said, they
were formerly used-by the natives as candles, as

they are in many places for nocturnal ornaments.
There :s a pleasant story related of Sir R.
DUDLEY and Sir T. CAVENDIM having been ter-
rified by these , lights, which they mistook for
those of a detachment of Spaniards, as the land

crabs, from the noise of their march, were, on
another occasion, mistaken for a body of cavalry!

THE 1,01`; DON JOURNALS.

ItXTRACTS C•ICOM THE Dll LT MORNING PAPERS,

October 4, 15'22.

[III9RNINGr POST]:
'Flanders- Mail,reached us at a fate hour last
night, with- Brussels Papers to the 2d inst. the
contents of. which are of the most cheering nature,
as ,they, fully confirm the accounts previously re,.
ceived of the expulsion of the Turks from the
aVlorea,- and the restored' ascendancy of the
Greeks. it is remarkable that although coming
from Various quarters, and under (Efferent dates-,
all the reports.announcing 'the Greek successes
coincide with -each other in almost every parti-
cular,-which would not be the case if they described
imaginary occurrences. The statements of their
eneinies, on the contrary,-are full of discrepancies
and contradictions, as it is natural that accounts
should be, which either record supposititious
facts or disfigure those that are real. It will be
seen by the extracts, (Inserted in THE SUN of this
cloy) that the Ottoman invading army had little
chance of escaping with either life or liberty
from the seat of its pretended triumphs, and the
surrender or Napoli tli RoMania to the -Greeks.
on the 17th of Angu3t, suflitiently;proves that
the. Turks no longer kept any '-footing in the
Mama ; ftir otherwise- the i\loreans must have
raised the siege of that fortress, to. turn their
whole force against the advancing enemy.,

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
•
The present Marquis of Londonderry has, we
ate informed, communicated to Ministers his in-
tention of relinquishing his missidn to-the Court•
of Vienna, and returning home to enjoy the
peaceful pleasures of private life. This, event,
which might have been foreseen, is expected to
take "place immediately' after the Congress of
Verona has concluded its labours. His Lord-
ship's determination,• we believe, has reached
Ministers at a very opportune moment, inasmuch
as it gives room to• provide for one of the compe-
titors for the Government of India, who might
otherwise, perhaps, consider himself in the un-
pleasant predicament of a disappointed depen-
dant. Mr. Canning, it is said, has resolved upon
sheaving the world that he is not ungrateful to
Lord Liverpool, and therefore to relieve his no-
ble Patron from the claims of Lord Amherst, he
has consented to recommend the latter to his
Majesty as a fit Representative of England at
the Austrian Court. It is even asserted, that in
further deference to Lord Liverpool's wishes,
Mr. Canning would willingly employ his influ-
ence at the India Hon-F.e in support of Lord
Melville, and let Lord William Bentinck live in
expectation of some other appointment speedily
turning up in• his- favour.

[THE Tanis:]
We bace`rnore.thmi-once had occasion to notice
the use to 'Which -the British naval power sta-
tioned in the West Indies has been perverted.---
Instead of adting.' for the suppression of piracy,
and the protection of trade, our -men of war are
alleged in frequent instances to have forfeited
the name of cruisers, and degraded themselves
into comition • carriers. The 'British merchants
haVeiong-coMplained of this grievance, and so
far as in us lay we haVe 'lent them the assistance
of the public press towards its removal. The
American squadron in the -West Indian seas have
spontaneously repaired the ravages inflicted on
British commerce through the neglect of duty
manifested by the officers of, our marine, and
sanctioned, .as appears unquestionable, by their
employers. What is worse too,. in so far as it
makes our disgrace more notorious, the -news-•
papers of the. United States have seized upon
the circumstance, and blazoned it throughout
America in terms as contemptuous- as they are
true. We refer to an article taken from a Nor-
folk paper, and headed " Cruise of the Hornet."
—( See iinothei- column of THE SUN.)--Our
Squadron is there • described to be in num-
bers and force, and every thing but conduct
44 quite respectable." The British Officers are
44 too profitably engaged in transporting money
44 from port to port, to attend to the acts of
44 piracy committed even on their own cruizers."
Representations are said by these Papers to have
been sent home. to Lloyd's, with a view to their
being forwarded to -Government. Alas ! Go-
vernment have long. known their justice; and
what hopes of redress could be fairly entertained
from men in office may be well appreciated from
the debate of last Session, when the subject was
perplexed and incumbered with endless references
to Spain and her obsOlete pretensions, as if only to
add mockery to disappointment.- If it be indis-
pensable that the favourites or -dependents of
Ministers, who obtain the Court patronage in
time oipeacie, and are appointed to ships more
for emolument than'honour, are to be enriched at
every hazard,- this mode of supplying their ne-
cessities is surely.of all others the least eligible,
It at once robs the merchant, shuts up the market,
and lowers the ,British flag -in the eyes both of
friendly and unfriendly nations.- As the most
cogent argument,: and therefore the last we. shall
resort to—a series of unrepaired outrages upon
the merchants, must (Ho-matter how the House
of Commons 'be constituted)—must infallibly
weaken the tenure by which a Minister holds
his office.

The peculiarity of the report that the Gover-
nor-Generalship has been offered to Mr. Manners
Sutton seems to give it credibility;. for who would
have thought.ofmaking a Speaker of the House
of Commons ,the Chief Governor of India, but
the authors and contrivers of the change ? Nye
have heard further, that when the proposition of
going out to India way made to Mr. Speaker, a
fortnight was allowed him to consider of his
reply ; and this circumstance,. if true, ac-
count for the uncertainty which now prevails re-
specting the appointment. The time allowed is
fransitu, and nothing can be decided on till the
Speaker's answer is,received.—(Mid.)

[BRITISH rams.]
The inauguration of the Lord Mayor and
-Sheriffs, of Toublin took place on Monday last.:
in the evening his Lordship gave a splendid,

banquet at the ICl'ansion-house to the .Lord Lieu-
tenant, and several personages of distinction.
The pleasures of the day suffered no alloy from
any ebullition of that party spirit which dis-
turbed the harmony of some late similar scenes.
In the list of appropriate toasts there is one which
will be read with peculiar satisfaction. It is the
acknowledgment of the magnanimous and be-
nevolent exertions of this country for the relief
of the distress in Ireland. What a pleasing-
substitute was this expression of gratitude and
affection for any of those party toasts which have
so often excited the angry passions, converted a
scene of festivity into a scene of strife, and kept
alive odious distinctions and jealousies. On the
health of the Lord Lieutenant being drank, his
Excellency, in returning thanks, took credit for
steering the country through the calamity with
which it was recently afflicted. Ilis Excellency
is entitled to the praises of having done every
thing in his power'to suppress the outrages and
alleviate the distress with which the country
has been visited, but we fear he has not yet
steered it through the calamity. Many of the
acknowledged causes of the distress remain, and
may to a certain extent reproduce the same
effect in the ensuing season ; and the spirit.of out-
rage, we lament, has again made its appearance
in the south. In the former case nothing but
palliatives have been applied—hi the latter
coercion ; but had coercion been a cure, the
disease would have ceased to exist a century ago.
When, the relations between landlord and tenant
shall have approached the state that prevails in
England—when the oppression of the tithe, sys-
tem shall have ceased, and religion shall become
a bond of union, and not a sword to divide the
Roman Catholic from his neighbour—then,
indeed, his Excellency. may congratulate himself
and his 'friends on having steered. the, country
through its calamity.

[MORNING lIERALD,I
The successes of the Spanish Insurgents lead
to nothing ; not, a single advantage ; the taking
of a considerable place, or the gaining of an im-
poriant position. This, after such a lapse of
time, can be accounted for only upon-one suppo-
sition, viz. that those successes are imaginary—
the work of fabrication and falsehood. It ap-
pears even from the latest' accounts from Ba-
yonne, the citadel of the Rebellion, that the
insurrection is disorganized in -Navarre ; for
they state, that many Spanish families had
crossed the frontier and taken refuge at Ba-
yonne, with a great . number of Priests- and
Monks, seeking there an asylum from persecu-
tion. This is a pretty decisive symptom of the
state and hopes of the insurgents. But what
effrontery in this complaint of persecution !
horde of monks flying, probably, from the punish-
ment of their treasons, and with no• obligation.
imposed upon them in Spain, but that of sub-
mitting to the laws, and barely tolerating the
freedom of their country, complain of being
persecuted ! It is unnecessary to call to the
mind of the reader, the abhorrence, the com-
passion; even sometimes the contempt, with which
Englishmen have been so long accustomed to re-
gard Spaniards for enduring the incubus of des-
potic superstition, which pressed upon the lreart
of the nation, merely through its ignorance and
!foolish fears. Now, when they have made an
effort, by a movement of unexampled energy—
'unexampled for its force, prudence, and humanity
—they are reviled as revolutionists and traitors ;
and these monks, because they are turned out of
their dens of sloth and profligacy, to become
members of society, are represented as objects
of persecution ! This perversion of the use
of language, and of the truth of things, is
an insult to the common reason of the English
people. We have as little sympathy for the
fopperies, and as strong. antipathy to the atroci-
ties, which revolutions have produced, and will
no doubt Produce again. But is a great prin-
ciple, the very principle of the British Constitu-
tion—the principle which legitimatizes the British
Throne—;to be abandoned, merely because it has
been memorably abused in France? The case
of Spain is one that Peculiarly calls for the ap-,
proval of an'enlightened people.

[NEW TIIVIES.]
The Morning Chronicle informs us, through tl e
medium of its City Reporter, that " a further
advance is still expected" in Spanish Bonds.
This is a point which we do not pretend to dis-
pute. We have already •hinted at the great suc-
cess which for a while attended the South Sea
Bubble ; and we know that it is difficult to set
bounds to credulity. But when The Chronicle
tells us, that " the dealers in these Bonds do not
understand the arguments put forth against them,"
it becorries us to endeavour to place the subject
in a clearer point of view ; and we know not
how we can do this better than
..by supposing
circumstances like those which have occurred in
Spain to take place in England. Sir Robert
Wilson will not be offended if we compare him
to General Riego ; and Cobbett is a tolerably
fair counterpart to San Miguel, late Editor of
the Expectador, and now a Minister of State.—
Now, suppose Messrs. Wilson,'Cobbett, and Co.
were by means of a mutiny of the King's troops,
to be suddenly placed in the Cabinet, what
does The, Chronicle think would be the price of
Consols this day three weeks ? Suppose, that, in
consequence of sonic such happy Revolution,
the new Financiers should expunge two thirds of
the National Debt—what would be the price
then ? Suppose that a civil war were to break
out, and to spread through every County iii
England—what would be the price then ? Sup-
pose that the revenue were to fall Off one •half,
and the expenditure were to be necessarily aug-
mented for the purpose of carrying on a civil
war—what would be the price then.? Suppose'
that the new Government were solemnly to dis-,
claim the system of raising money by. Loan, and
were immediately afterwards to resort to. Loan upon.
Loan—what would be the price then ? Suppose•
it were notorious that without aew 4Oans they
could not pay the dividends on that portion of
the Debt which they had thought fit to recog-
nise—what would be the price then,?—Now we,
put it to The Chronicle, whether this imaginaryi
picture of England be not the actual picture of

Spain, only mucb*ioftened:down,, and lightened
in all its most gloom7,lpatures—for we have
said nothing of, a blooFtY conflict in the streets
of the capital—nothing of 'the King's being kept
a prisoner in. the hands of the principal mu-
tineers—nothing of a Regency established by his
loyal subjects-in a different part of the kingdom
—nothing of a foreign army collected and ready
for invasion—nothing of the unfavourable senti-
rhents openly manifested by almost all Europe
against the Revolutionary Government.

IRELAND.

THE NEW fORD MAYOR.

DUBLIN, OCT. I.—The new Lord Mayor, Alderman Flem-
ing, was sworn into office yesterday. His conduct on the oc-
casion fully justified the' confidence which his friends had re-
posed in his firmness, good sense, and good feeling. His splen-
did equipages, and rich and elegant liveries were not disfigured
by any trapping which could possibly shock the principles, or
,wound the feelings of any class of his Majesty's subjects. In-
stead of the party emblems so long employed for the purpose of
offending the citizens of Dublin, the carriages and horses of his
Lordship were decorated with the ancient city colours—scarlet
or deep crimson. The band accompanying the procession
played God save .the King; and St. Patrick's Day, instead of
the irritating tunes usually played on similar occasions. A si-
milar spirit of genuine loyalty and patriotism presided over the
arrangements for the sumptuous banquet given by his Lord-
ship at the close of the day. Every toast which could possibly
give offence was excluded from the list ; and the guests.com-
prised men of all sects and parties, without reference to religi-
ous or political distinctions of any kind.
City Processions were wont to pass through the streets of
Dublin, either in death-like silence, or amidst the execrations
of the people. Yesterday," however, the scene was widely
different, the procession was loudly and-heartily cheered along
the whole line of streets through which it passed, from the City
Assembly House to the Castle, thence to the City Court House,
in (been-street, and after Wards to the Mansion-House.
' NEW CITY OFFICERS..
Yesterday the inauguration of Lord Mayor and Sheriffs for
the ensuing year took place, with the usual pomp and ceremo-
nies. About half-past two o'clock the City Authorities went
in state to the Castle, where Alderman John Smyth Fleming
was sworn in Lord Mayor, and invested with the insignia of
office by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. The Procession
proceeded afterwards to the Sessions House, where H. Cooper
and J. ,Tliorpe, Esqrs., were sworn in High Sheriffs, and Cis-
:brig Whistler, Esti: Sub-Sheriff.
The equipaget, of our new Chief Nagigtrate and Sheriffs dis-
play much elegance combined with taste and judgment, and
were all built by Sheriff Cooper.
The LORD MAYcin's (a landau).--The body a very dark
pnrple, bordering on black ;: the carriage a dark brown, picked
out with scarlet, displaying a pleasing contrast; the hammer-
cloth drab, with appropriate fringe, and. the arms' embroidered
on the ends : thccrty and family arms on the body were most
-admirably executed : the motto, 44 Barn aragilz:"'
' Sheriff CoorEnfts.—The body. same, colour as the Lord
Mayor's; motto, " Ties ti riris fple;" the carriage a dark blue.
Sheriff TIIPRPE'SI—The body a dark chocolate colour, with
crimson hammer-cloth ; motto, Maio mori quamfordari."
The liveries of each are powder-blue, with silver lace and
purple breeches ; the horses were decorated with crimson rib-
bons. _ _ _ _

From the gpod sense so laudably manifested by the new
Officers in discarding from their equipage§ all emblems of party,
we are led hope- in the discharge of the important duties
attached to their high Mikes, the new Lord Mayor and Sheriffs
will he actuated by a sincere and well-directed ambition for the
public welfare.

" Whether to shield,
Their country's liberties, their coubtry's law,"
and by an earnest desire to promote the comfort, and afford
relief to the numerous poor and employed mechanics of this
city.

DINER AT THE, MANSION HOUSE.
Yesterday eyening the new LORD MAYOR gave a splendid
banquet at the. Mansion House to his Excellency the LORD
LIEUTENANT, and several personages of rank. The tables
displayed every delicacy the season could afford; •the wines
were various, abundant, and excellent. Hospitality and polite-
nessdistinguished his Lordship's conduct throughout the entire
evening. Amongst the company present we remarked, to the
right of the Lord Lieutenant—
The Earls of Meath and Longford, his Excellency's. Chief
and Private Secretaries and Physician ; Mr. Blake, the Eng-
lish Catholic Barrister; Lord Paget, Captain Malcolm, R.N.,
the French Consul, General Freeman, General Fyres, Valen-
tine O'Connor, Esq. and Nicholas Mallon, ,Esq.
On theleft of the Lord Mayor sat—
His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin ; the' Right Hon. the
Attorney:Beneral ; the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of St.
Patrick's.; Sir Charles Vernon, &c. &c.
" The King" was drunk with enthusiastic applause, and
every mark of loyalty, attuhinent, and veneration.
On the health of his Excellency the Marquis Wellesley
being given (which was received with the most rapturous ap-
plause), the Noble Marquis rose, and with great animation and
feeling expressed himself to the following effect I.should
be insensible to every feeling of gratitude and public honour if
I Were not deeply impressed with the kindness with which
you have received my name. I have witnessed calamity
amongst you, and have, thank Heaven ! happily succeeded,
with your assistance, in steering you through it. You' know
me ;• you have been pleased not only to confirm your previous
good opinion of me, but to sanction my conduct since I have
come amongst you by a favour the greatest that could be con-
&I-red—the approbation of my mare city.—(Loud and continu-
ed applause.)—With your permission, which I am sure I shall
receive, I propo'se the health of the Lord Mayor, and prosperity
and happiness to the City of Dublin."
The LORD MAYOR in brief but appropriate terms returned
thanks.

The following were among the toasts
The Duke of York and the Army."
" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy."
" The Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity to Ireland." •
" The Duke of Wellington, and the British .Army who
fought and conquered under him."
" The Earl of Meath, and the Resident Nobility of Ire-
land."
" The Seventeenth of August, the day on which our Most
Gracious Majesty entered his faithful and loyal City of
Dublin."
" The magnanimous and noble-hearted Persons of all classes
of the Sister Isle, who humanely contributed to the relief of
our distressed Countrymen in Ireland."
" The late Lord Mayor, and the Mansion-house Committee,
and many thanks to them for their incessant labours in the
cause of Humanity."
About half-past eleven o'clock his Excellency departed ;he
was in excellent spirits, and seemed' to enjoy perfect health.
He wore the new uniform of Governor-General, viz. a scarlet
coat, faced with blue, and superly embroidered, handsome gold
epaulets, &c. He was decorated with the Lord Lieutenant's
Collar, Orders of the Garter, St. Patrick, &c.
Up to a late hour' conviviality and good humour prevailed
amongst the guests; nor was there any appearance of its being
disturbed by any objectionable proceeding when we departed.—
( Freeman's Journal.)
RENEWED . OUTRAGES.
(FROM THE CORK CHRONICLE.)
CORK, SE pr. 27.—Itis, indeed, with unfeigned regret that
we have to advert to the disordered state of many parishes in,
the northern parts of this country ; we do not wish to excite
uncalled for alarm, but we would propose directing the atten-
tion of his Majesty's Government to the true cause of these la-
mentable outrages, which we hoped -the examples made to
the offended laws of the land, and the unceasing exertions of
the Catholic Clergymen throughout the country, would have
put an end to.
In endeavouring to obtain information as to :the -cause that
has kindled this flame in the country, we have deemed it ne-
cessary to refer to those whose general knowledge of its situa-
tion enables them to give it in a fair and unprejudiced manner;
and judging from their several communications, as well as from
the,proceedings which daily occur, there is no doubt enter-
tained that the tithe systein, and its abuse, is now the primary
cause which leads to all these outrages.
Scarcely a night passes without- some conflagration of tithe ,
coin, or an outrage connected with -the system. Those far-
mers who had purchased their tithe corn, and even made it up
in their haggards, have been compelled to unmake their stacks
fields,where stionnterpoor men had hired their
theedthe --penalty of the most
and draw
apwuniitsibileekntto;
horses for the purpose of removing the tithe, vengeance fol-
lowed, by barbarously houghing and maiming these animals.
At this moment, there remain throughout, that district se-
veral quantities of tithe corn, for which agreements had been
made by the grower with the proctor ; but such is the terror
that is spread, that all those arrangements are annulled on the
part of the farmer, who tare not take one sheaf of it into his
possession. Such is the statement we are now obliged to offer;'
it is much to be lamented ; it calls loudly for some permanent,
measure that will restore. peace and tranquillity to.the country,.
and put.an end to these horribLi excesses.
A haggard, within a quarter of a mile of Mallow, was set,
fire to and consumed on Monday night. The patrol on Sun-:
day night, in traversing the country. in the direction of Butte
vent, reckoned three fires in different directions. The utmost,.
alarm consequently prevails in that neighbourhood..