The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-14 00:00:00

DUBLIN

Lord GI (Paola OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
of
1,
engall is reported by the papers in the interest
~..,13ew friends to have come to Dublin on business con-
-117 with the disturbed state of Tipperary. His Lord li
-
tnti'sB taken the opportunity to display his determinationof gaz.very.
.busy and solicitous about the state of the barony
of the and has written a letter to the magistrates
Inent eistrict, assuring them that he will call the Govern-
-4iert'at:.o account for not gratifying them with the Coercion
"cording to their desire. They did apply to Govern-
-1.4 f.or the extraordinary assistance of that Act ; and
las thtelleogall insinuates that the refusal of their request
found,
please of Captain Maguire's murder. It might be
eldPw,ll)*. inquiry, that the present state of the barony of
tEle :".11Eunt which is certainly much disturbed, is attribut-
ta.4l4 some degree to the obstinacy and neglect of the
trates themselves. They are a proud, dictatorial
11'e, wh
vilo must be allowed to do things in their own way, or
1144 Ido nothing at all ; for, if the Government will not
C0:111. them, whenever they please to fancy it, with a
qoveelcm or an Insurrection Act, they scorn to assist the
cans rnment to preserve the public peace by enforcing those
144 tw,hicb are according to the spirit of the Constitution ;
Inde "us through their sullen and offended dignity, the tur-
quilt sPirit of the peasantry is suffered to run riot for want
tioutl?_lieck whatever. An anecdote is related, with evi-
lieute"ns of glee, in the high circles there, of a deputy-
Plied for in that barony, to whom a collector of taxes ap-
Iluit '"r Protection in the performance of his duty. This
41'144 few days after the Government had refused to
a 1,4 1Z tlian barony with the Coercion Act ; and the de-
:,at'teant stiffly declined to act. The man produced
l'\•at;tt'''lity from the Chief Secretary, requiring the
magistrate to afford him such aid as he
relimalarkl in need of ; but the gentleman said,—
to
.."'• Littleton, with my compliments, that he may go
li°lllo`l4i P; This repartee is told with sundry expres-
kki approbation of the high spirit which dictated it :
i
Sot e Person who uttered it is still a magistrate. It is
that the words have been officially notified to the
klelirel'etarY, or, possibly, the Commission would not be
°Rer ornamented with his name.
4 eel English papers have not noticed a letter published
ttitinci?el Butler, the Member for Kilkenny, in answer to
liiin'teation from the clergyman of his parish, requesting
t'dertake the payment of tithes, as agent for Lord
soma estates. He says in his answer,—" What per-
tde tisaterest can I possibly take in the temporal welfare of
Nati 7alisbed Church, in the character of his agent or his
15°12'. His ancestors, the Viscounts of Mountgarret,
tilia-`1 considerable Church property and patronage in
fltkeouotry, of which they were unjustly and, as I ambY legal advisers, illegally plundered. He and
his
Qtyjn-
t~ijLcave hitherto experienced nothing but marked hos-
114te Pas an Establishment to which he and his tenantry
Itillntar h Many years contributed thousands of pounds.
as
'4, been the case with respect to my second
6' :a'llod? Being of a religious disposition, he felt dis-
t{ 4:1 enter into holy orders, and qualified himself for
l'ilictitP°se in the University of Dublin. * * * He
~ocesit Years sought in vain for an appointment in this
GOu%vb.- t° a curacy. Finding at length that this expecta-
'l4unir quite hopeless, my last application was made i d.
to the Bishop of Ferns, late Provost of Dublin
care' a Man from whom I should have expected more
eat,: wad enlarged notions, in consequence of his reported
e 'What were his enlightened observations ?
tilt °of Colonel Butler ! What !—is it possible that
16111:N11 °f Colonel Butler can seek for promotion in the
To"lturch?—lmpossible I' "
"At hwards the conclusion of his letter, he states that—
titl,r4ent, under all untoward circumstances, his own
tle on the first of next month, were paid three
'kleted'°' and protests most strongly against beingc,on-
• han enemy to the Church to which he belongs, e-
Zseti,nnea hence
, b
perceive the danger with which she is threat-
• * Zcan point out the only honest way of saving her
-qttikr cVdinc, ruin." In truth Colonel Butler is a much
Leh "chman than hundreds of those who are raising
thea4p44ery about "shedding the
.last dro. p. of their blood
`tieal p t°testant religion ;" for he is a religious, not a po-
s retestant, and his family have been strictly brought
14th e°l4rmity to the doctrine and ritual of the Church.
Nisteahl,ish where he resides there is not any family more
le ~;‘ their attendance at public worship, and upon
kotlii:"°11 ordinances of religion. But all this signifies
uteßl' so long as a man does not fall down and worship
4.4xe,,n imcme. of the Establishnzent. The inheritance
Boygon, with so much candour, claimed for the
ins sons sons of the gentry, as their birthright, is barred
ii.the relatives of such Protestants as Colon
'444'1'01"; agmine facto, spurn them from the sacred
'ton
ilieT‘g the Irish Church, Bishop Philpotts has got
I;itt °U°llr With sonic of the warmest admirers of his con-
and moderation ' • and indeed, as the facts are re-
YOliehted tle semis not wholly without blame in the transaction.
,t clergyman of irreproachable life and abilities, i?ro-
Gahsh °Dmination to a valuable curacy near Exeter
In a
„b°l which the incumbent is a relative of his on.
1.,41,-;en he came before the Bishop for a licence, his
'Seat dismissed him, without even looking into his qua-
i -
~,°1114°14 Stating, as the ground of his rejection, that he
,u,ll°l' sanction an emigration from Ireland into his
`'ltr„' Such an expression is regarded by the Irish
as bighly contemptuous and insulting. Besides, the
ought et't i 8 scarcely just ; for, if such a rule is to prevail,
is°t t° be reciprocal ;in which case our Church would
Itritdde 'ver-shadowed by Laurences, Mants, Whateleys,
I.l'lloru a.; and filled with the shoals of English incumbents.
lira-"C" right reverend personages have draughted into
p,aest
benefices. But while these devouring irruptions
11) 6r4,etised, it is rather severe to shut the door against
)14jorckloction of a single poor curate into an English
;*Sttrt.i.it requires all the veneration which we habitually
q for the meek Prelate of Exeter, to neutralize the
tae
tlt sis„ sensation which this little incident has created.
ise RlZtreat and eloquent patron of the Irish Church in
but seems to be very wary of it in detail.

SPAIN.

I,llNik‘r°).4l. N0v.7.--A French Cabinet courier arrived
4141,C4, 'naming rom Madrid, and by letters brought by
°tttut:t the 3d inst., it would appear that there is more
ae: °lan generally accompanies Carlist intelligence in.
It (lin& Which I gave you in my last communication of
Illeietteat of the Queen's troops near Vittoria. One
14ha letters, Which speaks only incidentally and in general
o'b: ,c.f the subject, says—., The disaster of Genera
1/14,01:b'e at Vittoria caused a great sensation here, but
Geed at
now
subsided. The Minister of War has ten-
gift resignation, and General Llauder, now Captain-
-1141; Catalonia, is talked of as his successor. isf
taekte4 also that the Ministers of the Interior and o
N,lttitit have likewise expressed a wish to retire from
'4lllPe I have also seen a few hurried lines written from
4th, iti.4ll4' General Mina's head-quarters, under date of the
‘"t4.gieli state that intelligence had been received there
that liede..f_eztt of General O'Doyle, near Vittoria, and
1, the t`ntl his brother had been shot after the battle.
"ttequ
ars %le they !ells troops have suffered a reverse, and a se-
ekt Itc e Can now be little or no doubt ; but that the
eraLe,nts promulgated by the Carlists are grossly eex-
k4i24Ci'LitldgingfrtOintheirinvariable practice on such c-
t 'tto "a'ie as little doubt. It will require some im-
-°4tit decisiv bl to be struck by General Mina to
‘lttll:l,o4et the effecte of this, most inopportune for the cause.he
act -"11, success of his antagonist. However, if s
to the spirit of the following proclamations,
1%
11%441eb received this- morning from Pampeluna,—an
keirilioiseravitetinenf resolutioni and perseverance he has on for-
-Bog ven too many proofs to admit of a doubt
ter
~.,_the recent reverse may be soon remedied,
I..stil'oetifseale of success be turned in favour of the Go-
-Iytn the-laZuat
of
interests of the nation. To judge,
yae h s documents, General Mina, in the
Ar 4ZlTtnerleeinent tofehies task, seems determined (to make
rZ:reti eh phrase)
ell;:..nic
ti kat
pnrxtetreyaomsi
psecAncL °Edo ewiEof YSF
PasP
NA2aVilYeAr RMdßpe lEN7en'ijaAfuyi sntorri7tOzr:Pr retTeon.:?T nEPellen
It 4 111011 1,118:11d of the army destined tiohave
°lll I."'ing apart from you, my heart was filled withe
ef,sarilillg the stato of anarchy in which you. have been
LiCn lip: the last year, and at hearing the evils that have.
torLoirtys tioere',ltitibtleloi.eyo,sauir,nt;7lirdb:a:l;bgmave rne birth, so renowt.red
,„ ovrelgus. issAionnaitiltas always manifested
w could I have been

insensible to the woes that oppressed the families of the com-
panions and friends of my youth, who in other times gave me
so many proofs of their affection and respect (deferencia)?
How could I not but feel for the sad fate that had fallen upon
those very friends, who in this province, during the war of in-
dependence, called me with an unanimous voice to be the
defender of the rights of our legitimate Monarch and of the
liberties of Spain?
" After much of bodily suffering, the origin of which must
be attributed to my sympathy with your misfortunes, I have
now to return thanks to the Divinity for being enabled, by my
present position, to renew my former friendships and relations,
and to co-operate with you all, aided by the valiant and well-
disciplined army that I have the honour to command, in the
work of your complete pacification, and by entirely banishing
discord from amongst you, to deliver the country from the civil
war which is now destroying it. In the name of our legiti-
mate Queen, Isabella 11., and by order of her august mother,
the Queen Regent, I offer you ail with one hand peace, whilst
in the other I hold the sword, with which I will carry on a
war of extermination against all those who shall persist, by
their criminal conduct, in tearing the bowels of their mother
country. Know that lam fully authorised to offer peace or
make war. It is for you, and every one of you, whoever you
may be, to choose.
" You know me, countrymen ; I have never spoken in vain.
Let those who have been led astray accept the peace I offer
them, and I particularly address myself to those who lead a
wandering and miserable life. Let them lay down their arms
and return to their homes. I offer to guarantee their personal
safety and the tranquil enjoyment of their properties, and the
free exercise of their callings. Those who are desirous of
continuing a military career shall serve under my orders until
the entire pacification of our unfortunate country, and shall
be formed into companies in their respective districts, after
which they shall be free either to continue in the service, or
return to their homes, and enjoy the advantages and rewards
they shall have deserved by their conduct and actions. But if
you follow not this advice, and force me to make use of the
armed force, and of all the other means and powers placed at
my disposition, then it will be too late ; for in that case no
prayers or entreaties, from s hatever quarter they may come,
shall have power to make me mitigate the rigorous measures
that I have already in contemplation.
" In consequence, I warn you, that any- individual who
shall be found at a distance from the public highways between
the setting and the rising of the sun, and who shall not be
able to furnish a satisfactory and legitimate reason for his pre-
sence, shall be immediately put to death.
" FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y MINA.
" Head-quarters of Pampeluna, Nov. 4."