The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

CORK.

• At Eallylohy, about seven miles from Kinsale, a party of
two hundred persons, mostly on horseback, had assembled at
Light, and had visited several houses for arms.
• At Templemartin, four miles from Bandon, a party had been
seen for the first time on the 24th ult. ; they robbed many
-nou3ea of arms, to the extent of ten muskets and two pistols.
• At another town in the neighbourhood of Bandon, 9 houses
hod been attacked, and a man severely beaten for having given
information.. -
pet ween Doneraile and Mallow, fifteen armed men' had
attacked the house of Mr. Wrixon, but were ultiMately
repulsed.
At Ross Carbery, a part of the county farther removed, from
the orir,inal seat of the disturbance, two hundred persons are
reported to have been met in the night, and, although the per-
sors so assembled do not appear to have proceeded to outrage,
the houses of several farmers were attacked during that night
by men in disguise, and one person was most barbarously beaten.
LIMERICK.
The Chief Magistrate of Police has reported, that he does
not perceive any inclination on the part of the people to sur-
rader arms,-or to desist from outrage, and that, on the 30th
ult., a poor man's cabin, about two miles from Rathkeale, was
attacked and broken open, his son killed, and the father wound-
ed, in consequence, as is supposed, of his having given in-
formation relative to a robbery.
It appears also that a small party of troops proceeding
through a village were so violently assaulted by the people
warning out of the chapel, as to render it necessary to tire in
c elf-41 efen ce. TIPPERARY

Two hundred men are reported to have assembled at Bally-
loby, and to have plundered the inhabitants of 11 stand of arms.
• ___ _ KERRY. _ _ _

The house o,f Mr. Townsena,-t:f •Ardtully, was attacked on
the %th by a large party of armed men, which, after a long
contest, was repulsed by Mr, Townsend and his servants.
A most active Magistrate, of this county further reports, that
rrse,:tings hid been held on the 24th ult. at which the rescue of
per ;z:l% convicted had been the subject of consultatiou, and that
xe La..l received a friendly caution that his life was in danger.
CLARE.

TAB? lett:r of the Chief :Nlagistrate of Police makes the
report of a murder committed at Cratloe:—
" About three weeks agO a man was Murdered at the same
1-4-4.c.e: on inquiry I found it proceeded from private resent-
rot.ht, but having got information of the perpetrator, who is a
leiider of the banditti, 1 made arrangements" to have him ap-
priiended ; and an unfortunate man, named Stack, agreed to
IA me know where he was; I only saw Stack once, at midnight ;
still he was suspected ; the murderer was taken-by my men yes-
-morning, and last night the unfortunate Stack was shot
near the chapel of Cratloe."
in a subsequent letter the same Magistrate reports the fact of
a notice having been affixed to the chapel of Cratloc, calling
upon, the people " to assert their rights as in 1798, and to re-
rard,the man who shot Stack the informer."

Trtrn the same quarter information has been received that
2GI: men passed in the night through the village of Cusheen on
a.prt.tiatory excursion into the county of Galway, that they ad-
r,lnistered an oath to one man ; they dethanded arms at two
; they were overtaken by the police, and after some shots
}been fired, six men were lodged in gaol. •
IP! t Clara a body of 300' men occasioned a riot, but that riot
riot considered to be connected with the causes or objects of
• tt:e present disturbances : of these rioters 20 were committed
trio:?, or admitted to bail. I have, &c.
(Signed) WELLESLE Y.

No. 2.

ki"TrIACT Or A DESPATCH FROM THE MARQUESS ArEL
LESLEY 2'o VISCOUNT SIDMOUTH.

Dublin Castle, Jan. 11, 1822.
Mt LOAD—In conformity with the intention which I ex-
isieged to your Lordship in my despatch of the 3d inst., I have
tiwfUnour to submit, for his Majesty's consideration, such fur-
tl.ct information as I have received from the country during the
lar..L mock ; pursuing for the reasons which I have previously
stet, the same arrangement which I had observed in my fcir-
int.r c,oininunication • •
Yr. the, province of Ulster the only •intimation.of disturbance
or outrage is frOnlitile county of Donegal: It appears that at
Tullagobugly, an attempt made by the Seneschal of the Bishop'
of-P4hoe to hold a Court had been defeated by a mob of three
htmdred persons, who. threatened him with death if he pee-
sistod in his attempt, and compelled him to leave the town.—
•'J hc Schoolmaster of the sense place also was prohibitecl,Jinder.
t1.7-ata of similar vengeance, from apportioning the losi upon
sill nstish and it •is stated, upon • the same authority that
ni%k.tly meetings, and the administration of oaths, had tom-
oreeted in'that county, and that the person giving information
oltbese proceedings was in fear of his life in the event of being.
detected. as'an'informer. •

have not during the last week received information of any
oitrage in the province of Connaught.
In the provinie of Leinster' the intelligence transmitted is
principally confined to the Counties of Kildsre, Queen's
County, King's County, Abeath, and Dublin.
A Magistrate communicates, that information had been re-
ceived by him of several intended attacks upon houses in that
neighbourhood, but that they had been prevented by the judi-
:cietis. employment of the ,Police stationed at Sallans, under the
Peace Preservation Act

The Chief Magistrate of Police at Mountrath, in the Queen's
County, reports the success of similar measures in preventing
threatened attacks.

,
At Edenderry, in the King's County, various persons were
attacked on the night of the 3d inst.' One man, a respectable
inhabitant, being unable to answer the pass-word, was attacked
by six men and beaten severely. .
. From Meath, the assistant banister states, that the greater
part of the County is quiet, but that the neighbourhood of
'l"ri:n has lately evinced an insurrectionary spirit.
An increased disposition to disturbance has recently evinced
Garristown, in the (lounty of Dublin, and it is
pprted that on the instant nineteen houses were set on fire
and burnt., .
Your Lordship, however, should be apprised that Garristown
has been for many years a scene
,of continued disturbance, ori-
ginating in local causes, that it has been generally subjected to
the provisions ofthe Peace Preiervation Act, and only recently
relieved from its operation.
'From the pins of ilf6 county denominated " disturbed," the
'intelligence received ix as follows
CORK.
The Provost of Bandon repcirts, on the 3d January, that a
lar,,ge body of disturbers twice visited the house of one Flem-
ing, he being the person expected to give information of some •

previous outrage, and the Provost entertains little dopbt that
the previous removal Fleming saved his life.
On the following daf flie Provost transitits, under the autho-
rity of nine neighbourill'A Magistrates, an-authenticated account
of the outrages committed near Bandon on the 15th, 16th, 21st,
23d, and 27th of December; the resultof which is, that on
those days 37 houset- had been attacked, N guns, 8 pistols, be-
sides swords and bayonets, taken ; he further adds, that these
acts have been exclusively directed against Protestants, and
that, lit consequence, several: families of that persuasion have
been obliged to quit their habitations in the country, and take
refuge in the town.
The police Magistrate reports from Charleville, that he has
had many verbal reports or thC intention of the disaffected to
deliver up their arms ; but the acts of the nightly marauders
are totally at variance with these professions, as they have,
within eight days, made several nocturnal visits near Mallow,
in the barony of Duhallow. .
John Penrose, Esq. states the system of midnight outrage
and attack to be rapidly on the increase ; that the %% bite Boys
have-been out, every night during the last fortnight • have taken
arms from a great many houses, and ill-treated those who had
Surrendtied them before : he further adds theparticulars of an
unsuccessful attack made by them on the house of Mr. Rye, at
Ryecour4 on the 4th instant.
It is stated from the more southern part of the county, that
notices are on all sides affixed, threatening 'Vengeance against
those who distrain for rent or tithes, or who purchase what is
distrained, and that there are not a few instances of nightly at-
tacks and outrages on individuals.
On the other hand,
reports, that from die communications with the -----, he
has reason to believe that the peasantry there are tired of the
system ofoutrage, and would give up, their arms, were they not
deterred by the dread of' vengeance, if they departed from the
system to which they have sworn to adhere.