Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
Foreign Intelligence.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM LONDON

Bv the packet snip coOeFetS", up
tain Kearney from London the editors
oC the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. have received files of London pa
ners TO the 18th Of April inclusive,
with Commercial and Marine Intelli-
gence to the same date.-We have
Liverpool dates of the 9th.
IRELAND.
The affairs Of this unhappy and dis
tracted country, assume more SON.
bre appearance, if possible, by every
fresh arrival. The Whitefeet continue
their depredations.--It will be seen by
the following proclamation of the Mar
quis of Anglesey, that the enforcing
act has commenced its operation IN the
county of Kilkenny. This experiment
will probably prove a test as to the
wisdom, justice, and necessity of the
act.
PROCLAMATION OF THE IRISH GOVERN
MENT UNDER THE NEW BILL.
Dublin, Sunday, April THE fol-
lowing proclamation extending the pro-
visions of the bill to the county and
city of Kilkenny, appeared in the Dub
lin Gazette. 1t is stated that pro-
clamation will appear early in the pre-
sent week, prohibiting the meeting OF
the Volunteers, the Conservatives, and
the Trades Union:
Blu The Lord Lieutenant and Council Of Ireland.
A PROCLAMATION.
AngleSey.-Whercas by an Act pas
sed in the third year of his present
MaIesty's reign, entitled can Act for
the more effectual Suppression Of local
Disturbance and dangerous Assocla-
tons in Ireland it is amongst other
things enacted that it shall and may
be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant and
other Chief Governor or Governors OF
Ireland, with the advice of his MaJes-
tvs Privy Council in Ireland at any
time after the passing of the SAID Act,
and from time to time during the con-
tinuance thereof, as occasion may re-
quire, TO issue his or their proclama-
ton, declaring any county, county OF
q city, or county of town in ireland,
or any portion thereof, respectively, to
be in such a state of disturbance and
characterization as to require the appll-
cation of the provisions of the said Act.
Now, we, the Lord Lieutenant, do,
by this our proclamation, in pursuance
and execution Of the said Act, and by
and with the advice Of his Majesty s
Privy Council in Ireland, declare the
county of Kilkenny, the county of the
city of Kilkenny, the city of Kilkenny,
am the liberties of the said city, to be
in such state of disturbance and in
subordinatlon as to require the appllca-
ton of the provisions of the said Act.
And we do by this our Proclamation
warn the inhabitants Of the said coun.
ty of Kilkenny, the city of the county
of Kilkenny, the city of Kilkenny, and
the liberties of the said city, to abstain
from all seditious and other unlawful
assemblages, professions, confederacies
meetings, and associations, and to be
and remain in their respective habita-
tons at all hours between sunset and
sunrise, from and after Wednesday
the tenth day of April instant, of which
all Justices of the Peace Of the said
county, and county of a city, consta.
bles, peace officers, and others whom
it may concern, are to take notice.
Given at the Council Chamber in
Dublin, this 9th day of April, 1898.
ROSSE VIM. M'MAHON, VIM, SAUBIN,
JOHN RADCLIFFE, JOHN DOHERTY,
f. BLACKBURNE, X. II. VIVIAN.
"God save the King"
=. Al. Il.
edged leader and prime mover of the
opposition to the English ministry,
which probably embraces four-ffths oil
the entire population of Ireland, his
proceedings possess great interest as
forming an index of the course and OPP
Grafton of events in relation to the pol
icy of that country. We therefore SUBJ
join from the Dublin Post, his letter to
Counsellor Barrett, and also the first
of the series of letters which is promi-
sed to the people of Ireland. Even its
great length will not preclude the lat
ter from perusal.
London, II, Albrmarle- street, "Wednesday
My Dear Barrett.-The die is cast.
: We are slaves.-One more injustice
has been committed towards Ireland.
Let us now struggle for the double re-
peal
First-Of this new Algerine Act.
Second-Of that Union which alone
caused this Act to be passed.
| feel the awful duty imposed on me
by the Volunteers. | will endeavour
to perform it honestly, at least, if not
well.
Announce to the people of Ireland
that | intend on every Monday, whilst
the Algerine act continues, to publish
q letter. 70 thntn In the Dit | Will