The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-15 00:00:00

STATE OF IR EL2IND.

' We cofiy. the folloWlng remarks .fro'rif the DA/iri
, Correspdlident of the. 12th.-3 'Paper. Which we
never-peruse without receiving, pleasure, front its
luminous and• well-Written Th,quisitions on all
Aubjets of foreign or domestic pol4:y ; and front
its steady loyalty and real patriotism, :•-hick at
once render it an ornament to the press of the
Sister Island, and a•nrost valuable and powerful
political engine in that distracted -country.
" Kconsiderable part of our present publics-
, tion is devoted to matters which come home to
the feelingi and understandings of the people of
this part of the United Kingdom. We allude to
the report of the proceedings in 'the Nouse of
Commons, upon the motion of Mr. PEELE, for
leave to bring in a Bill to provide for the rester..
ration of the Peace in certain disturbed counties
in Ireland. The Rigl.t Han. Moser of this men,
sure, for which the widokvs -and orphans of many
a murdered victim irresistibly call, has given.:So
ample an exposition of the deplorable system of
rapine
,which spfeads destruction over the lives
and properties of rite people in several districrs,
and has so convincingly established the corn-
, mandiug necessity which exists, for the adoption
of expedients competent to suppress evils of So
formidable a growth—strengthened by system,
•nnd encouraged-by comparative impunity—that
we feel it only necessary for us to say arpresent,
that we entreat our readers,. that they may
apply their calm and itnpartial attention to Mr.
PEELE's statement—and if they dog we are
tied that they cannot help concluding, that those
persevering outrages against the public peace,
which; changing flames itrid..fo-rriv.r, have cFnri6
down, through a series of years, to our own day
with unaltered -design, but .with increased enor-
mity,-should at last be met with the full power of
the State, and be tamed down to such a condi—
tion, as to rescue life from systematic assassiiia-
Hon, and property front the most arbitrary and
ruinous interdict and proscription.
Too many have become so familiar With the
enormities which,have sprung up amongst 'us, that
they look upon those flagitious events only as or-
dinary occurrences ; and not a few turn their
face' the wrong way, when they affect to set out
in quest of causes, for the continuance of organ-
ized and systematic efforts, against the first prin-
ciples of social conservation. Without consult:-
log those who are made 'callous by the incessancy
of our outrages, or those who are ready to con-
found causes and effects, and who are not in
search of truth, but of offensive and factious de-
ductions—we say, it is full time that the enor-
mities historically recapitulated by Mr. PEELE,
should have an endthat industry should have
adequate security against the regimented villain
of the night—that innocence should be protected
aOinst the banditti of blood—that the peaceable
and orderly should not be dragged, under the pains
of torture, to enlist among the miscreant'hordes
that associate foi• any evil that is most practicble.
We say it is time, that all this system of abomi-
nation shall have an end—that time Law shall rise
in its proper power and dignity,
.assuming neces-
sary strength in proportion as the public peace is
in peril---power to protect, commensurate with the
antagonist power of evil which it has to encounter.
We say it is incumbent upon every man in this
land to lend. his shoulders to the effort, which
circumstances imperatively call for; and to aid in
suppressing at once, rapidly and decisively, thia
habit of unlicensed feroity, which Thsavows the
law, and riots in the infraction of every ordi-
nance, hum-an and divine. An honest effort, mil.
peration to time re-
(i
versally made, will bring the peasant back to his
obedience, and to a sense of his social duties
needy% N g give
proposed, e its s
ts.powers of public
good, and remove any harshness' which may na--
turally inhere in a measure adapted to a very ex-
treme, though a very positive degree, of pub;ie
suffering,"

- •
Mrs. EquicoNs appeared at the Theatre (row-.
street, Dublin, on Monday last, in the part (,f
Clarissa, and was warmly received. Mr. SHORT
sustained the character of Lionel.
CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—We had a few
arrivals of Wheat and Oats this morning, the sales
of which were heavy, at the prices quoted on
Wednesday; Fine Barley supported its price.
Malt was steady. trick Beans were in demand,
and somewhat dearer. Other kinds of Grain re-
mained in much the same state as on Wednesday.
SMITHFIELD, JULY 15.—This day's Market had not a eery
good supply of the different kinds of Cattle ; 'Beelwaschea per
Pork was dMer; Mutton, Veal, and Lamb, sold at last prices;
and the trade in general was not over brisk. The sales in the
Havmarket were somewhat dull ; Clover fetched' a better
price; Hay and Straw continue the same as per last.
Yesterday died, at his house in St. Andrew's-street, Seven
Dials, in the'7oth year of his age, Mr. Thomas diaries, lien.
well-known to the poor in his neighbourhood, and fur his:
-ezetsplary ilisolaarge of all tie duties-of social life.

IMP-RIAL PARLIAMENT.

tiOUSE OF LORDS, TutßspAy, JULY 14.

ADAm beard forio.ne of the clairaats to the Borth-
wick Peerage. Furthei hearing. postponed,
The Bova) 'Assent-le:v., given by Cuthmiesion to the Irish
I.rmns bill, -Irish •Prolia,ts Bill, .British Funded Debt Bill,
Ore-seers of the Poor Bill, and a great emalber of Private.
Bills. •Commission,rs, Lords Eldon, Westmorland, and the
•
Arehlsosh ,p of Canterbury.