The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

a Preceding column.

SHIPWRECK.-W 6 have to record the loss of
the Thames outward-bound East Indiatnan, which
took place off Southend during the tremendous
g4le on Saturday night. Further .particulars
shall appear to-morrow.

• New York Papers arrived this morning to the
11th January: The following are extracts :
• [From the New York Amnrican, Jan. B.]
" A Proclamation, translated from the Santa
-gartha Gazette, appears in the Baltimore Arne-
! fican, in which General SAN MARTIN declares
' the purity of his political views, the evils that
Thrst result from popular Governments while in-
, t'olved in war, and his own assumption of the
title of Protector of Peru, with possessiOn of Rl-
creme power, political and military, he names
his own Ministry, &c. ; but promises that the
State of things, as established by himohall cease
11/1 the meeting of the RepresentatiVes of the
Peruvian Nation. Of the necessity of this mea-
Snre we cannot judge hut if the motives that
dictate it are pure, and the possession of un-
limited power voluntarily relinquished, he will
have given a proof of patriotism such as we do
tat at present anticipate."
[From the National Advocate, Jan. 8.1
" The second Expedition of General LA
Tortn.E, consisting of the Hercules brig,of war
and oiler vessels, with between 5 and 600 men
Conn board, had made a landing at Los Sagus, in
the Gulph of Maracaybo. A curious sight must
have presented' itself on the. landing of theSe
; troops, every soldier having, in addition to. his
baggage, a pig, a turkey, or some other descrip-
tion of live stock.—BOLIYAR. is reported to be
4t Maracaybo with 6000 men,, and was about to
Proceed with his forces to the reduction of
ertn-Cabello."

IneLANn.—From the accounts received this
tnorning, it would appear that the severe checks
Which have been given to the insurgents, have
in some degree quelled the incipient rebellion.
Ihe offer of some of the parishes to lay down
their arms and take the oath of allegiance was,
however, clogged with the stipulation that Go-
vernment should liberate the prisoners who have
been taken since the commencement of the dis-
turbances. This demand was of course rejected ;
and. the deluded wretches were informed by
'lajor CARTER that pardon would be granted
to those persons who had fire-arms in their
Possession, provided they had not been guilty
of "murder, or of buntings, or had not ac-
tuallyft appeared in martial array against the
AING's troops. A considerable body of the
tohabitants of one parish accepted these con-
ditions. Only one gun, however, has as yet
been delivered up. Outrages continue to be
perpetrated ; but by no means on so extensive a
4C°lO as heretofore, a:td there has been no
r
llrthnr encounter with the military, except an
lttack made upon an advanced party of the 40th
egiasent, marching to the county of Cork from
'lewcastle, Who were attacked by the Insurgents,
°verpowered, severely beaten, and disarmed,
1,1" r Charleville. The Regiment coming up
;°°n afterwards, scoured the country, and
i.,°°l( sixteen prisoners, eight of whom were
`ientitied as being concerned in the outrage. The
"vanced party of the 40th consisted or a ser-
eant and four privates. After the abortive
4tternpts on the Thursday, the Macroom insur-
"ots returned to Rathcool. At this place their
ranks thinned perceptibly, in spite of the efforts
,
a(te to revive their hopes. The failure of the in-
tended attack. upon Kanturk, toward which-vast
)°(lies of insurgents had been collected, tended
still further to depress them. The only party of
dainsurgents which, it is thought, is now formi-
, nle, is on Lord CORK'S estate, on the confines
?' Cork and Limerick. Great numbers of the
tnsorgents have retired into the mountains of
)lievelougher and Gooseberry Hill. Lord Cony's
CStatt is mentioned as their last place of render-
l'°lls• The arms are concealed amongst the
of this district, which will immediately
b°
~e invested by a strong military force; and here
fll" insurrection will probably terminate.—The
°flowing are extracts from the Irish papers :
" It has been stated in the Cork. Papers, that
so4le outrages had been committed on the estate
?.f Nicholas P. Leader, Esq. near Kanturis. Mr.
4-4eader, in order to extend employment in the
disturbed counties, is now actually contracting
for seven miles of rail-road from the collieries,
to transport the produce of the mines into the
Interior part of the country.—(Dublin Correspon-
dent, Feb. 1.)
111011 TILE CORK ADVERTISER, JAN. 31.1
C 4 The Coroner's Inquest upon the body of
533. ucKLEY,m ho was also at Clonaltilty, commenced
.I.lting on Sunday last, and was resumed on
nonday. From the number of witnesses, and

the necessitywhich appears to have arisen of the
Coroner and the Jtiry going to Ballynard, it was
supposed that the Inquest could scarcely be ter-
minated before yesterday. At the hour of going
to press, Mr. O'Brien, the Coroner,- had not re-
turned.

44 We have this day to state another instance
of the near approach of the insurgents to this
city. Near Waterfall, in the parish of Inskinny,
on Monday night, they attacked the houses of
four farmers, named Moore, Teat?, Saunders,and
Warner., from whom, in all, they took ten guns,
with several bayonets and pistols. The ►umbers
,of the assailants were inconsiderable.

g‘ This morning early, horns were distinctly
heard at Blarnely, in the, direction► of White-
church, as if for signals.

" Yesterday two very well dressed and well
mounted men were taken into custody near Ma-
croom, by that indefatigable Magistrate, James
Barry, Esq. The name of one of them is Nor-
ton—his appearance gentlemanly.
" A rumour has been current to-day, that the
house of William Purcell, Esq., at Altamira, has
been burned to-the ground. We should greatly
regret to find this report-confirmed.
" The Mallow hunt were fox hunting. on Satur-
day and touched on Barnacurra, where they came
in view of a body of Whiteboys in the vicinity
of the wood. The latter fired a shot which was
sufficient signal for the hunters to retreat to the
town.

" Tuesday morning, Col.Gough, Major Catter,
and all the Mallow garrison that could turn out,
traversed the country about Barnacurra, but saw
no Whiteboys except such as ran out of their
houses to avoid them.

" Excise Office, Dublin, Dec. 6, 1321.
• " SIR—Mr. Grant, Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, hav-
ing in his Letter, dated the 3d ult., stated, that it has been re-
ported to Government, Clay the 13arlyduff Corps of Yeomanry,
in the County of Cavan, are frequently called upon by the
Revenue Officers of that town, for the purpose of search-
ing for illicit stills, aad that he is commandal to acquaint
the Board, that from • many considerations, it is' very ob-
jectionable. to employ the Yeomanry on the Revenue Duties,
and that prohibiting orders on that subject' were issued to the
several Brigade Majors—the Board directs that you do en-
join the several officers in your district, not to employ the Yeo-
manry on Revenue Duty.
" By Order of the Commissioners.

" GEORGE WALLER."
‘C The 42d regiment stationed at Newcastle
have received .a route for Tralee.

" A Meeting being lately called by the Right
Rev. Doctor Sugrue,• in Killarney, to procure
cheap food for the Poor, Dr. Sugrue, lion. Mr.
Browne, Christopher Gallwey, Esqrs., and Mrs.
lieaphy and White, subscribed 501. each. The
other names for this benevolent purpose will ap-
pear when the collection is completed.
" A similar Meeting was held__ in Tralee on
Sunday, the Rev. E. M. Denny in the Chair,
and Resolutions entered into preparatory to the
adoption of measures for the relief of the Poor."

TIIE KING.—On Saturday evening, about six
o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived at h's Palace, in
Pall-mall, from his Palace at Brighton.—Yester-
day the Duke of York visited the King. The
Lord Chancellor had an audience of his ajesty.
—The Marquess of Londonderry and Earl Ba-
thurst called to pay their dutiful respects to the
King upon his arrival in London.—Yesterday
Divine Service was performed at the King's Pa-
lace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. Blomberg.—
His Majesty will hold a Council this day to prick
the Sheriffs for the present year. Yesterday the
Duke of York attended Divine Service at the
Chapel Royal.

On Saturday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Colin-

cil was held at the Foreign (Nice, in Downing-
street, which was attended by the LORD CHAN'.
CELLOR, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Earl of WEST-
MORELAND, the Earl of HARROWBY, Mr. PEEL,
the Marquess of LoNDONDERRY,EarI BATnURST,
Mr. WYNN, Mr. ROBINSON, Lord MARYBO.
ROUGH, and Viscount Stomount.—The Council
sat in deliberation till near a quarter to five
o'clock.

On Saturday afternoon, Mr. W.tr.sx, the King's
Messenger, arrived in Downing-street with a dis-
patch from the Hague, and proceeded to the Fo-
reign Office.

His Excellency \V. RICHARD HAMILTON. Esq.
his Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of the
King of the Two St CILIES, is expected to embark
at Portsmouth on the 15th inst., in the Euryalus
frigate, Captain. A. J. W. Curroru), C. B. for
Naples. Sir W. A'CounT, the present Ambas-
sador, returns home.

The Special Commission for the County of
Cork and City of Cork will be opened on the
16th February. The Judges named in the
Commission are, Messrs. DALY, M'CLELANn,
MoonE, JEBBS, and BURTON.
The long-coutesteC dispute between the Duke.
of DEVONSUIRE and the Corporation of Youghall
has been most happily adjusted, highly to the
honour of all parties.
An article from Leghorn, dated, the 10th Ja-
nuary, states, that, according to the last ad vices
received there from Egypt, " the Terks had pe-
netrated far into Abyssinia, and had sent many
thousand slaves, or rather prisoners, to Egypt.
Wechabites remained quiet.—Tbough the
fidelity of the Pacha to the S•ablime Porte is not
to be doubted, he continues to give a good recep-
tion to the Greek fugitives. The chief care of
this wise Governor is to increase the insufficient•
population of bis. dominions. Great doubts," it
is added, ",are entertained respecting the sud-
den death of the Persian Prince."

It is earnestly hoped by the owners and occu-
piers of land in Worcestershire, that his MA-
JESTY'S Ministers will not suppose the county of
Worcester has been more exempt from agricul-
tural distress than' those counties from which
Petitions have been already presented. It must
b© obvious that the land in the vicinity of the
Avon and Severn has suffered. very serious injury
from the unprecedented floods; but as the most
severe sufferings are frequently the most silent,
and more effectually relieved than by complaint
and outcry, upon this principle, and confiding in
the wisdom of Parliament, the proposed call of
a county meeting has not been acceded to by the
Lord Lieutenant, than whom no one however has
been a greater sufferer,