The Sun. — 1833-02-22 (London, England)

BARRETT-The situation of Ireland is not such as to warrant the demand of increased posters. There is no case made out for the exercise of extraordinary force. I do not mean to say that there is no crime, no insubordina tion, no discont, nt in Ireland—there are all these. Crime and discontent in Ireland have always existed coeval with tnisgoverum.nt.—(Cheering.) The Whigs have greatly exaggerated the emergency. There is not a man who knows anything of the country who does not know this. I am willing to hope the Whigs act from misinformation. What force do these Whigs want which they do not already possess, or which they have not actually exercised ? The prisons are full—the crown did not fail in a prosecution but one, that at Kilkenny, and on that occasion, it is well known the persons tried were not participators in the murder. The police and military were not discomfited but once, at Carrickshock ; on every other occasion if slaughter was rigour, and rigour tranquillity, the country had the full benefit of it. I protest solemnly against the project of the Whigs. The insubordination is exaggerated ; and what exists, proceeds from old misgovernment, the excitment of the elections, and exasperations of the Whig tithe war. I solemnly protest against the assumption of unconstitutional power demanded. Every one who executes force under such a state of things is a criminal—every victim is a martyr.—(Cheers.) I proclaim from this room—that should such powers be given or exercised--life or property, nay, the very connexion with England itself, which I wish to preserve, will not be worth one year's purchase.—(Great cheering.) We are obliged to postpone the speech of Mr. Gibson, and the remainder of the proceedings till our next. The following gentlemen were admitted members of the Volunteers, on the motion of Mr. E. Power :—Patrick Kirwan, Thurles ; Thomas Burke, Edmund Butler, and Edmund O'Mara, Caher.  In our list of the majority against Mr. HUME'S motion on the naval and military sinecures, Mr. ROBERT PALMKR'S name was inserted by :mistake; he was not present at the division. EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF CAPTAIN Ross.—The expedition in search of Captain Ross sailed on Sunday, in the Hibernia, Captain MAXWELL, for New York. Captain BACK, the Commander, arrived in Liverpool, on Thursday. The talent, resolution, perseverance, and unequalled powers of endurance which he exhibited in Ciptain FRANKLIN'S first expedition, together with his accurate knowledge of the arctic regions of America, qualify him beyond any other man for the enterprise on which he is about to enter. Whatever may be the result so fir as the primary object of Captain BACK'S expedition is concerned, it cannot fail to extend the boundaries of geographical science, and to tedd many new and interesting facts connected with natural history, geology, botany, at d magnetism, to the valuable contributions already furnished to those sciences by the enlightened and intrepid travellirs whose discoveries have reflected so much honour on themselves and on the country that sent them forth. Early on the morning of the 13th inst., a small wheat stack, at Hethersett, Norfolk, the produce of four acres and a half, the property of JEHOSAPHAT POSTLE, Esq., of Colney, was destroyed by fire, the work of an incendiary. Mr. POSTLE had his premises at Colney destroyed by fire last year, and has had insurance boar s banging on his stacks within view of the read, ever since harvest,—. Cambridge Chronicle.  We hear that the stay of the Prince of Orange here will probably continue till the beginning of next month, Yesterday a detachment of Grenadiers and Yai;eret marched from this town to join the army. HA