The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-12 00:00:00

detestation of the tlae office. of the law is
not merely to repress violence and to defend
persons, but it is to enforce contracts, and to se-
cure property. Its second proyince is perhaps
more, odious.than -the flusL Property is looked
upon by a race of penny less barbarians, where-
ever they can find it, as their natural prey.
The landlords of Ireland have not in general
so managed their delicate relation ‘vith
swarming poor, as to impress upon the latter
many compunctious visitings when the oppor-
tunity offers for making free with a gentleman'a
pocket. There is, superadded to a love of tur-
bulence, therefore, among these wretchedieo-
ple, a hatred of the law which protects property,
and of the landlord who possesses, or now and
then abuses it. There is jacquerie as well as
barbarism amomg these lawless and excited men.
They will not listen to any reasoning which sets
itself against their prejudice or their impulse,
and society cannot wait until they arc civilized
by time without taking measures for its own
security. What will be done we know not.- The
Insurrection Act has expired, and it cannot he
renewed by an " ordinance;" while it is mani-
fest that Juries, Judges, and the Government
are only laughed at by offenders, against whom
no witness dares to communicate n,bat be knows.
Great circumspection and extraordinary temper
are, in such. a posture of affairs, indispensable
for the advisers of the Sovereign. There is
much folly, as well as malice, in accusing Oe,
priesthood of being accomplices with the mob.
In harsh measures against the respectable portion
of the press also, there is, we- fear, more zeal
than discretion.—Times.

The Resolutions of the Tipperary Magistrat
state, " that bodies of armed men have appPare(t
lately on several occasions at noonday, for the
purpose of obstructing the execution of the
laws ;" that " such is the demoralization of the
lower classes, such their confederacy, and such
the prevailing system of terror, that all - endea-
vours .to procure infprmation to convict and
bring offenders to justice are vain and futile
and "that it would be expedient at the p'resent
juncture to establish military posts throughout
the country, to augment the police stations, as a
measure. calculated to prevent the further ex-
tension of the existing system of outrage." All
comment on this is superfluous. The collection
of the rent of the Tipperary landholders will, at
this rate, cost the country almost as much as
the amount of the rent itself. The reduction of
Tipperary to subjection to the laws will, we eau
see, be an expensive undertaking. But such a
state of things must not be suffered to continue.
—Morning Chronicle.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT-LANCASTER, SErr. 9.

BAXTER O. ALDERSON.

The parties in this caseb.7h-resMed at Man-
chester. The plaintiff was a respectable tradesman,
in partnership with a Mr. Marshall, persons well
known; and the defendant was a livery-itable-
keeper, who was also very well known. The pre-
sent action was brought to recover a compensation
in damages for an injury which had accrued to a
horse belonging to the plaintiff, through the negli-
gence of the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff--
Damages, eight guineas.