Star.
London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

IRELA YD.

The accounts from Ireland are of the moat distressing
character. Every post brings us the details of Additional
outrages ; and it is now evident to all that Cie Executive
must be strengthened to preserve anythinz 'ike peace or
I subordination. We cannot afford room—indeed we turn
with horror from the task—fur an account of one leJf of
the scenes of sanguinary violence that have late;y
dis-
graced that country ; but a few instances must be given.
ch pressed with similar matter are the 16:1i vews-
pa7vers, that a Limerick paper, just received, records a
murder in the following brief terms :—" Two men were
murdered ut St rubane on Sunday." The following are
extracts :

The 12th of July has been disgraced by everal breaches of the
peace, many of them ending in murder, which took place in va-
rious parts of Ulster on Monday. Enniskillen, Armagh, Coal
Island, Castlederg, and Coote-hill, were the place* most crim-
soned with the blood of the people on this melancholy occasion
At Belfast, Newry, Deny, ice. things went off well enough. In
the several places first nientiened over twenty lives were lon, and
several wounded. The King's arms, at one side, in the hands of
the Orange yeomen, levelled at the King's subjects, who had
nothing but spades and pitch-forks for their defence. A fellow of
the name of Gerald Tyrrell, who represented King William,
mounted on a white roc, has been committed to gaol for firing a
pistol at a young man, the ball just grazing his breast. The leader
of the Orangemen in Newry has been also committed.—f iescrick

Eversises Past.
The dwelling of Mr. Matthew Dwyer, of Rossmore. near Clo.
'nutty, County Tipperary, was attacked on Monday, the 6'h inst.
in the middle of the day, by an armed party, who destroyed every
article'contained therein, beat his son in a ninst shocking manner,
set Are to, and consumed the house, together with the offices,
which were all dated, containing several horses and other stuck.—
This farm was only taken last May by Mr. Dwyer.
Mr. O'Keeffe, of Thurles, on bis way to Littleton, in a jaunting
car, was met by an armed party on Tues lay evening, and, in pre.
sense of the driver, was required to deliver what money he had
in his possession, which, being only a few shillings, they t•mit. after
a fruitless attempt to injure him in a personal struggle.
Monday sennight a de-perate riot between two well-known
factions occurred at BallyLongford, in the County Kerry, when
several persons were most severely injured, one of whom. named
Connor, died on Saturday last. Thirty persons of that neighbour-
hood, charged with being accessary to his death, have fled the
country.

The Solicitor-General and Mr. Ulscker, K.C. under the direc-
tion of Government, arrived yesterday at Norris-&-kran, for the
purpose of inquiring into the Me melancholy ca.es of rioting and
lost of lives in that tosn.

The Investigation of the Magistrates and Coroner into the fatal
catastrophe at Burris-o'-kean has implicated James Hudgins, a
policeman, as having shot Thomas Smyth through the head, and
Robert &Denier, policeman, as having shot Daniel Whelan on the
fair day. John Hogan, John Farrell, and Denis Mealy, the other
victims, were killed by gun shots fired from the house of John
Lodger, an inhabitant of the town.
The cause of the great assemblage of the Orangemen near Ennis-
killen, was a report currently believed that Lord Enniskillen bad
been attacked and massacred, with a party of palicr. The result
was a cundict between two large parties, wherein four men named
Mealy, Price, Robinson, and Scarlett, all Protestants, were killed,
besides a considerable number wounded. The Roman Catholic
peasantry have since formed an encampment, and reinforcements
are pouring into the insurgents front Cavan and Leitrim. The

whole country is in a state of alarm and consternation. The 57th
Regiment are in pursuit of the insurgents, who retreat before them
over the mountains. One of the murdered men was clerk of Bel-
noted' church, and a second agent of the rector.—Limerick Chrols.

The Dublin Evening Mail of yesterday has the f01i0.% ing attack
ou Kilboy House, the residence of Lord banally i—" We have
received letters from the seighbourboud of Nenagh, which state,
that an armed party of insurgents attacked Lord Dunally'• house
yesterday in the noon day, and robbed it of several stand of arms:
the same letters state, that the gaoler of Nenagh was attacked by
another party on the same day, and beaten so cruelly that his life
is despaired of."
A murder was attempted at Athlone during the late Orange

merry-making. Aim was deliberately taken at an unoffending
Catholic, ands bullet sent through his hat. It has been ascer-
tained that the powder used on that occasion, and consumed during
the greater part of the sports, was abstracted, somehow t r other,
from the ordnance stores. It was with great difficulty that a certain
magistrate took informations at all against the assassin and his
accomplices ; but we are told that, though the itiformations were
taken, the accused parties have been suffered to remain at large on
bail.--Dnitirt Meriting Register.
Two gentlemen, the Messrs. Carry, of Camille, near Fermny,
while proceeding to the fair of Cahirmer, on Alonday, were ►topped
by three men (one of whom was disguised,) each armed with a case
of pistols, who demanded all the cash in their possession, on pain of
being instantly shut. Ona of the gentlemen, with much presence
of mind, conresled £BO in a small quantity of bay which happened
to be in the chaise, while kis companion kept his assailants itt LOU.,
venation. The sum of 12/. was afterwards banded to the free-
booters, who rubbed one of the gentlemen of an old family watch,
Put it was returned to him on his remonstrating with the tubber.,
and explaining to them that it was of little comparative value.—
They then decamped, without offering the least personal violence
to either of the gentlemen.—Dithfin Morning Post.
The Belfast News Letter of Friday says, " All manner of ru-

moon were yesterday current in this town relative to diautbances
of a most serious and even alarming description, which have taken
place in various pans of Monaghan and Tyrone, arisit g, it is al-
leged, out of the processions of the lath Juana. The following
is an 'street of a letter from a gentleman in Siewartauwei to his
bland bares It is dated on Wednesday, the !Sib instant : lam
sorry to interns you ut a serious affray which has taken place at
Clenoe chapel, between the Orangemen and the Roman Catholics.
Three of the former are dead, and, it is said, twelve of the later,
and a great many wounded on both sidt a.' From a gentaman
who, on Wednesday, arrived hi this town from Iloy, we learn
that about Coal Island and several other parts of that country, the
disturbances bad assumed a very serious form. Reports at a great
many having been killed oa both aides were in circulation, t.ut
they were so indefinite in their character as t t render it :mpossible
for us to ascertain the precise amount of mischief that may have
been done. Our informant adds, that before be kit Alt)), almost
all the ammunition that could be procured bad been suddenly pur-
chased by the common people. Troops both from Armagh and

Charlemont bad been sent fur.
The popular feeling is against like removal of potatoe. from any
part of the country at this season ; and the danger of peruund
violence so great, that the Coonty Limerick Police ate obliged.ui
escort the carmen carrying potatoes from this district to severAl
parts of the county Cork, where there is a scarcity of that useful
esculent. Threats have been made to the police for Affording their
protectioa.
We are this day assured—and we learn it with great
satisfac ion—that it is the intention of the Irish Govern-
ment to institute an immediate, strict, and impartial in-
quiry into these, and other disgraceful occurrences.