Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-04-13

I'LL hhc St'tmSu U pthS, uhu nave TSasu.l
to entertain hope, that ths.e differences will
be Satisfactorily sujust.d.
''ln M late witt TO ireland, ! derived the
most sncsre qualification from the loyalty
snl a't~ch,n mt manifested by all classes of
my subjects.
with this Impression, IL mus, be matter
OF The deepest concern to me, that spirit of
outrage, which has led TO daring and system
atic violations of the law, has arisen, and
st'li prevails in some part, Of The country.
81 arm determined TO use all the means i'm
ny power for The protection os ne persons
and property OF my loyal and peaceaoie sub
jects. And it Will be for your immediate
confederation, whsther the existing laws are
sufficient for this purpose.
''Notwi!hstanding this serious interruption
OF public tranquility, have the satisfaction
of believing that my presence in Ireland has
been productive OF very beneficial fleets, and
all descriptions OF my people may confidently
rely upon the just and equal administration
OF The laws, and upon my paternsl soictude
for their welfare.
"GenHemcn oftAe Rouse Of Commons,
E'it is very gratifying to me TO be able to
INFORM you, that during the last year the Re.
venue has exceeded that OF The preceding,
and appears 10 be in course of progressive
Improvement.
81 heve directed the Estimates Of the cor
rent year to ne laid before you. They hsve
been framed with every attention tn ecouo-
my which the circumstances Of the country
will permit; aud it will be satisfactory 10 you
to ieara, that have been able to rsi,e
large reelection in our Annual Expend .tnre,
particularly in our Naval and IL litaFy Esta-
blshtnents.
"Ny Lords and Gentlemen,
81 have the greatest pleasure in scquaint.
ing you that a considerable Improvement has
taken place in he course vt the last year, in
the Commerce aod Manufactures of the U
nited Kinginm, cnl that | can now sta,e
them to b., In their important branches, in a
very l'urishing condition.
Il must at the same tine deeply regret
The depressed state of The Agricultural ipte-
rest.
"The condition of an interest, SO essential
ly connected with the prosperity of the coun.
t'y, will, of course, attract your early atten
zion: and | have the fullest reliAncs - your
wisdom in the consideration of this impor.
tant subject.
g! am persuaded that, in whatever mea-
sures you may ADOPT, you will bear constant
y IN mind thai, IN the maintenance of our
public credit, ali the be,. interests of this
Kingdom are equally involved; and that i; is
by steady adherence 10 that principle that
we have attained, sni can alone expect to
preserve, our nigh station amongst the ma.
tons OF the world
DlSTUR DANCES INIRELAND.
From the western part of the county of
Cork, the recent seen. of la ~i.ss outrage. the
accounts arc most satisfactory; the peasantry
are represented as returning To peaceab!e
pursuits IL is with considerable pain, how.
ever, that we are obliged to add that tn. &C
eounts from other parts of The country are OF
a very different import
Daring and desperate attack upon Tire Po
lace at ChaT chtopon, IN this couniy.
Cork Fs5,uqry2
We state with great regret, tha, at an ad.
vancei hpur this day We recsivel The follow.
ing letter from the Post naster at Danarails,
detailing desperate attack Oh the Police
stationed a. Church town, village in the
neighoori,ood of Dunsrsi!e. IN which several
lives were lost. The atrocity OF this act is
calculated TO eX'inguisb any spark OF pity
That may exist for the ie!Usinn under which
many OF the offences of the pea-antry are
com 'nt'ed, snd all viii Jcin in invoiing tie
heaviest panishment on the heads of the of.
tenders.
$40 tie Editor efthe Southern Reporter.
Err am sorry TO acquaint you Of ons
OF the greatest outTages chat has occurred
since the commencement Of the disturbances
IN this pert ~ the country. Last night a
large party of the rebels, or w hitebays at
tackled the house occupied by the Peeler's
Police at Churchtown: the fret thing th.y did
vas TO shaot the sentinel; they then proceed
ed 10 set FIRE 20 the house. which thew soon
accomplished it'being thstched. The action
began; when the Peelers continued to fire
while their ammunition lasted, and The Rsb
els at them, and after an hours fighting, the
insurgents went off, taking all the arms the
PeeieTs he'd. They killed four Of the peeler,.
broke the arms Of the chief constable, and
otherwise wounded him; they also wounded
the Whole Of the men, except ore, who,
through Providence, escaped: they took fif
teen or sixteen stand of arms, ten swords, six
pi'toi-. besides baycneta.
= The Pee!ers Tough, with determined cou.
rage mil the roof OF the house began 10 fall
about them. The insurgent, also set fire to
another house 10 which the horses of the Pee.
lers we're, ard hJrnt five or six OF them
They then took off their dead, and with
them, by rnistaI;e, one Of the Police. and car.
Tied BIN about ;w0 mile. towards Armagh
when they found their r,istsl;r, ,I,ey threw
him into the middle Of The road and left him.
ne was founa this motniaE.
" haze iust been told By gen,lemen wao
has seen the sre"e # action. that it was
Smoking 10 acc he dead todjes, ;hey we're IN
such \ iaceratcd state, fuII of cu,, AID holes
and Inc horses Iyiog dead, and the pig. tear.
ing ,hem 20 pieces; 'hs streets covered wrb
olood. and tfpced two or three niles from
ihe viliaGc.-Thry have been brought INFO
I1nitC fhia rNrrlInrr hu m ..rnrI Il IL.