Star. — 1823-07-25 (London, England)

JRELAND.  E%tract of a letter from Dublin, dated 223 July, 'PM have arrived in Dublin, after travelling through a considerable-part of Ireland. I found the country I passed through free from disturbance, but a consi,:erable degree of irritation in my asitid, excited very much by the public prints exaggerating every irregularity committed by a Protestant or Orangeman, as they ate all called, into an outrage; and the Protestant Paints, on the other hand, holding out that there is no confidence to be placed in any thing the Roman Catholics say or do; and so each party stands in enmity to the other, and moderate men cannot stand altogether neuter; and there is such a dissi.. ilarity between. each party, is feelings, views, and interests, I do not see that thee ever can amalgamate. “ I know in England, you think one party asbad as the other, or that there is not much difference between them, in point of mutual bad jerliag. You are not much out, hut with respect to England, in 'that concerns the Constitution, there is a wide dif-4 ference, 'he Protestants, yoti may depend upon it, will, under any circunistanccs, support the Crown and connexion with England ; I own you have no right t expect the same attachment from the Catholics, as matters stand; but will you insure it by putting down the Protestanteand.raising the Catholics, or will an equal participation of the Constitution attach them firmly to a Protestant Government? Is this the time for granting them everything, or is it not?' Criatous DISCOVERY Cilf MuItDERERS.—The men whg lately committed a murder in the county of Clare, upon a person named Ryan, have bcen, through the activity of the police, apprehended. in the following curious manner:—A party of the police, commanded by Serjeant Jamieson, reached the spot within about au hour after the perpetration of the horrid deed, and followed tile foot-prints of the murderers with the most perseveting assiduity. The raen remarked, from the impression upon the ground; that one of them wote .11C N brOipleS, or strong shoes, the soles of which were thickly set with nails; and so vigilant were they, that they observed the vacancy left by the head of o!,e nail being wanting in one of them. Ti. t: aek die/ pursues to the ruffian's house, %heir they odk him irto custody, with the inslentical shoes ye:'' et upon his feet! They immediately meatus.... Shoe with the impression upon the fatal spot, at; mutt it to answer in every respect„ even to the absent nail. The other man, they observed, had on.but one shoe.- This track they also followed, and actually. took him into custody in his own bane, having on a wet and a dry shoe! This.circuntstantial evidence, we are glad to say, has been strengthened by the indentification of both the prisoners by the family of the unfortunate victim. Both the above men have been committed to gaol, and the family of Ryan has been brought into Waterford for safety.  Tester day, the Duke of COMIFRLAND honoured. Lord Manysonovau with his company to dinner, there was an assemblige of distinguished personages to meet his Royal Highness. The Worthipful Companies of Ironmongers and Apothecaries gave (yesterday) their annual Venison and Tut tie Dinners to the Livery of their respective 'Companies, the former at the Hall, in Fenchurchs:reet ; the latter at the theen Man, Blackheath. A