The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-18 00:00:00

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all
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and post paper, suitable for writing or blank
books, and all drawing and copper-plate paper,
9.0 cents. per lb.; on all other paper 2 cents. per
lb. ; on screws of iron, called wood screws, not
exceeding one inch in length, 8 cents. per groce ;
over one inch, and not exceeding two in length,
14 cents. per groce ; over two inches in length,
20 cents. per grove; on linseed oil, A 5 cents. per
gallon.

Resolved, That the Comm' .ee on Manufac-
tures be instructed to report a Bill, pursuant to
the foregoing Resolution.

. .
[FROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE OF JAN. '23.]
• The new Commandant-General of the pro-
vince.of Seville has not been suffered long to re-
tain his situation. A. report having got into cir-
culation on the 15th instant, that he had received
a dispatch from the capital by express, the mob
insisted on the contents being communicated to
them, but as he positively refused to accede to
their de.nand, and ordered them to be fired Jpon
by his Guard, the Town Council, at the request,
it is said, of the inhabitants and Local Militia,
invited him to give up the command with a view
to the preservation of the peace of the city, and
for his own security, and accordingly on the
next morning, at half-past one, he resigned
in favour of Camp Marshal Barcenas.—ln the
course of the day this officer issued a Pro-
clamation, in which he expressed his satisfaction
at the speedy restoration of order which he wit-
nessed, at the resolution with which the people
had asserted, 3nd at the energy with which the
Town Council,had guaranteed, their imprescript-
il,le rights. Government, who, in consequence of
the submission of• that province, and of that of
`Cadiz, trusted that tranquillity would be of longer
duration, had two•days before •directed the Com-
tnandant-General of Granada to disband the
Regiments of Militia which had been called out
during the disturbances.

irtELAND.—The outrages, particularly in the
County of Limerick, continue unabated. By our
accounts this morning, it appears that a man,
Whom the peasantry suspected to be an informer,
has been murdered on the Mallow Road. Eight
or ten houses have been burned down, including
the Glebe House of the Rectory of Killeady.
Plantations of yowl.; trees have been taken up
For pike handles. Numerous houses have been
attacked and plundered ; and large parties of
the insurgents have been seen in various quarters
on the hills.

The following notice was posted outside _Adore
Chapel, on Saturday night, and was taken down
by one of the 3d Light Dragoons.—(Dablin
Correspondent, Feb. 15) :
" General Rock, Commanding-in-Chief the Army of Ire-
land, being desirous of organising, with as little delay as pos-
sible, an adniinistrative power for the province of the county of.
Cork, directs as follows :-Ist. That every individual from the
Ze of 16 to 40 inclusive, is required in the name of the Irish
epublic, instantly to repair to the Rebel Camp, in order to
/oar& in mass against the common enemy, the tyrant of Ire-
land—the English, whose destruction' alone can insure the in-
deliendenceand the welfare of the ancient Hibernia.
(Signed)
" The General Commanding-in-Chief the Army of
Ireland, JOHN ROCK, K.C.B.
" AU to march to McCroom or Mallow with speed, the fate
of the Palatines will be the fate of all who shall stay a tonic
these bad times.".

SIR ROBERT WILSON.—The following passage
respecting this Gentleman appeared yesterday in
John Bull:

Having seen (with a glance of his eye) the KING'S troops
l'epuised, he finds the K NO'S troops tiring. What does he
!let ?—He goes up to them, and says,—(according to the
rlstes)—" This is disgraceful ; recollect the people are your
fellow-subjects: you are the soldiers of 'NAT ERLOO ; don't
411441 a few stones."

This is vastly amiable, and very nice ; hut since we saw,
at KEN3INuToN, that he had the power over the mob to in-
duce them to remove a waggon, as dear to them at the mo-
taent as their lives, we are rather surprised that, instead of
interfering with the soldiers, who could not (as be ought to
have known) have cared one straw about him, furbished out
41 he was with his black coat and Prussian star, he bad not
AqAtV used his PROVED, TRIED influence upon the mob, Over
he had a command; and when be saw them pelting the
.14!litary, (which he did see, by saying to the troops " Never
unnd a'rew stones,") address them in the same words which
he applied to the Life Guards:—
cc" People, this is disgraceful ; remember these soldiers are
your fellow-subjects THEY are the SOLDERS OF WA-
l'Eltioo; do nut degrade 'yourselves by pelting them."
bid he do so ?—NO ! ! !
•No!—so pleased was Mn. WiLSON with the novelty of corn.
ntanding His MAJESTY'S troops for the first time in his :ife,
that instead of marching, and counter-marching the mob, he
`,!tlers MAJOR OAKES to " bring off his men, without expo-
them through the defile of King street."

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SUSSEX ROADS.—A most
,Nspectable Meeting has lately been held at Mid-
nurst, of the Nobility, Gentry, and persons in-
terested in property in that neighbourhood, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the best
means of improving the public roads, and remov-
ing that very dangerous and inconvenient part of
the road between Midhurst and Hasletnere,
tailed Henley Hill, which, it is to be regretted,
has been so long allowed to impede the progress
tf every kind of conveyance. Lord ROBERT
')PENCER and Mr. POYNTS took a very active
Part, and nearly a thousand pounds were sub-
scribed towards the objects of the Meeting ; and
the latter Gentleman, who is Lord of the Manor,
With a liberality the most praiseworthy, and a
desire to promote the public convenience, which
Meets the highest credit upon him, offered gra-
tuitously to give up any part of his property for
the formation of a new road, to avoid the hill in
90estion. This liberal offer was of course ac-
,?'pted, and a line of road through his estate has
been marked out, and the proposed improve-
tnents are in considerable progress.
Two o'clock.—We stop the press to announce,
that authentic intelligence has this day reached
Glasgow, that the important fortress of Callao,
11l Peru, has fallen into the• hands of the Inde-
l'endents.—(Gkagow Courier, Feb. 14.)
Mr. PLUNKETT has been re-elected to repre-
sent the University of Dublin in Parliament.
Yesterday Divine Service was performed by
ithe Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG to the King's House-
?old, at the Palace in Pall-mall.—Saturday even-
ing the Duchess of KENT and the Princess FEO-
- honoured the Italian Opera with their pre-
sence.

Captain CLIFFORD, of the Euryalus frigate,
tinder orders for the Mediterranean station, has
Published an address to his constituents, the
electors of Dungarvan,that he has formed a reso-
lution to retire from Parliament while engaged
in the active duties of his profession.