The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

IRELAND.

NOTICE.—" The Chief Magistrate of Police
is anxious to apprise the inhabitants of the count),
of Clare, that, in consequence of the disturbances
in the neighbouring counties, and some appearance
of disturbance in this, the utmost vigilance will
be observed both by the military and the police ;
and that they will patrole constantly. They are
commanded to apprehend all suspicious persons,
and where four or more persons are found to-
gether, after eight o'clock at night, and before
day light, even though they may have no badges
or arms, they will be apprehended for,an unlaw-
ful assembly, and committed accordingly.—The
patroles are very much annoyed and interrupted
in their duty by the barkings and attacks of cur
dogs, and such persons as keep dogs, are request-
ed to confine them to their houses from dark until
day light, as they will be shot by the patrole, if
out after this notice, as the public service cannot
be interfered with.—The Chief Magistrate is de-
sirous to give this Notice, lest any peison should
suffer, or be inconvenienced, from being ignorant
of those regulations."—(Clare Journal.)
We are extremely gratified in being enabled
to state, that Captain Waters, although very se-
verely wounded, is now considered by his phy-
sicians out of danger, and they hope he will be
soon able to go out.—(Cork lidelligenter.)
[From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.]
This morning Maurice Shaughnessy and Mi-
chael McMahon, a blacksmith, were brought into
town, by Major Drought. There are good
grounds for supposing that these two persons are
much implicated in the present disturbances.
On Saturday night, the Stage-house, occupied
by Mr. Lynch, at Kilmastulla, in the county of
Tipperary, was attacked by a number of men,
who took a gun, and swore him to have a blun-
derbuss the next time they should call, on pain
of death.—The house of John Donohue, a dog-
teacher, about a mile distant, was also attacked)
and his gull taken.
A letter this morning from Mill-street, in the
county of Cork, represents that neighbourhood
to be in the most peaceable state, and that the
report of the aback on Captain Wallis's Castle
(as stated in the Dublin Papers) is perfectly un-

founded.
On Wednesday evening, between the hours of
five and six o'clock, a party rushed into the
house of Thomas Heaton, of. Kilgobbiu, -near
Adare, and dose to the turnpike-road, where they
succeeded in getting one musket.

THE. A ELM

BRIGHTON, DEC. B.—Three companies of the
2d, or Queen's Regiment, marched from this
place for Winchester on Thursday morning.
The garrison 'duty at Windsor is at present
performed by a detachment of dismounted Horse
Guards. These are to be relieved by the 2d, or
Queen's, to-morrow.
Three battalions of Veterans are, it is said, to
be immediately raised in Ireland. his Royal
Highness the Commander-in-Chief was expected
to arrive in town yesterday, for the purpose of
arranging the plan of organization upon which
they are to be formed. -
The head-quarters of Lord ATotrat are fixed
at l3uttevant, where the cnd Regiment is also
stationed. Detachments from which are sta-
tioned at Ballyclogh, Ruskeen-bridge, Bantyre,
and throughout that neighbourhood.
The first division of the 3d Dragoon Guards
from Glasgow arrived at Piershill barracks on
Monday.—(Edinburgh Courant, Dee. 6.)

The arrangements and rauctions contemplated
by Alinisters in the various departments of Go-.
vernment, to take effect (according to a minute
of the Treasury) from the sth of next month,
are daily expected to be announced. We under-
stand the Dock-yard at Sheerness is to be re-
duced in its establishment,• and that the Corn.
missioner, thellon. COURTENAY BOYLE, is to be
a Commissioner of a new Board, which is to be
established for the conducting of the Preventive'
Service. Vice-Admiral Sir HENRY HoTHAm,
and Capt. T. G. SHORTLAND (the present Chief
_Director of that Department) to be the two other
Commissioners of the Board. The Preventive
Service is to be extended to parts of the coasts
not yet under its control'', and more perfectly
organised in others.—Three new stations have
been just appointed in the • neighbourhood of
Portsmouth—at Sonthsea Castle, Hell Head,
and in the Isle of Wight. We are continually
informed, that, .notwithstanding ail the means
adopted, and vigilance, kept up,more contraband
spirits is successfully run than can find a market.
It appears to be the.opinion of the well-informed
on this subject, that the only effectual preventive
to smuggling would be.---by lessening the duties
on the articles which are in common use. It is
said that Sir JOSIAS ROWLEY is, likely to suc-
ceed Sir lIENay HoTnAm, as one of the Lords of
the Admiralty.—(llampshirc Telegraph.)
he plan of retrenchment which ihas been
commenced in other departments, will, it, 'is
stated, also be carried into effect,. at the end of
the present year, in all the offices connected with
the Navy. A great 'number of clerks will re•
tire on various stipends, and it is said that the re•
d',ctions are not,to be confined to inferior persons
but that some of the Commissioners are likewise
to give up their situations, both at the Navy and
i Victualling Boards.