The Sun. — 1822-02-08 (London, England)

IRELAND.—AII accounts from the neighbourhood of Macroom, and the Western parts of the County of Cork, concur in representing that the peasantry in that quarter have returned to their usual occupations. We do not perceive, however, that there has been any thing like a general surrender of arms by the insurgents of that district. The severe checks which they have --experienced appear only to have suspended the prosecution of their criminal career. There are -no symptoms of repentance,—no manifestations that the disposition to outrage is quelled. The party of Police who suffered so severely at Churchtown, were stationed, it appears, in one large house, of two stories. Some accounts say that' they did not surrender, but that, just before the burning roof fell in, they made a rush upon: the assailants, and repulsed them. The statement, that they sued for mercy, and delivered up their arms, after four of their number had been killed, and all but one wounded, seems however-to lie correct. A Limerick Paper says that two of the Police only'were killed, one missing, and five wounded. The spirit of outrage has broken out with greit violence in the COunty of Kilkenny. There has not as yet been any affair with the military or police, nor any very numerous ,assemblage of the insurgents in a particular quarter; but a great number of houses have been attacked, and robbed of arms and other property. The County of Limerick, in which the system of outrage originated, presents a very alarming  appearance. It was hoped .that the proceedings ~of the special Commission had' struck the peasantry with dismay; but the calm which ensued upon those proceedings has been momentary. The instigators of the Whiteboys now parade the county in open day, is parties of two or three together, and even singly, doubly armed, arranging all the local concerns of the county, and even dictating, by formal treaty and personal interview, to the managers of the Courtenay estate, as to the parties to whom the lands shall be let. In many instances, Gentlemen have left their houses, and having thus abandoned their property to the caprice of the Insurgents, have sought protection in the villages in which parties of the military are stationed. The peasantry refused to aid THOMAS FuaLoNc, of Ballydaniel, Esq., in removing part of his furniture to a place of security, though he offered_ great rewards for their services.  The Kerry Evening Post announces that nine persons have been apprehended charged with being concerned in the murder of Mr. L3KERETON. In this county; a body of about two hundred insurgents were, on Friday night, repulsed by the spirited behaviour of WILLiAM Twtss, Esq. of Tullerees, and of his son, and one other person. One of the banditti was killed, and taco made prisoners.  At a village named Turryglass, near Barris°. kane, county of Tipperary, in a district hitherto peaceable, the cattle of a farmer, named Boland, were driven under a decree. The constables were attacked by the peasantry, the cattle rescued, and odle of the men, named Larkin, killed. This occurred on Thursday ; and on the following day, Mr. Tow Ens, an active Magistrate, took with him a small party of "soldiers from Portumue, and proceeded in search of the murderers; but he had not gone far, when he and the party were compelled to retreat before a numerous body of the peasantry.  (