The Sun. — 1832-01-10 (London, England)

IRELAND.-DUBLIN, JAN. G.  (From the Times.) Great exertions are at last making on the part of the Irish Government to check the spirit of insubordination ,hroughout the country; the military are employed in all capacities, and local subscriptions for the prosecution of offenders are spiritedly supported at the Castle. Three hundred pounds have been promptly offered by the gently and farmers of the county of Kilkenny, for the appre,rension of the murderers of William Walsh, of Pottlerath, This sum has been backed by 2001. by Joseph Green, R.M. on behalf of Government. The county of Westmeath is suffering under a system of nightly outrage. Early on last Sunday night three policemen were patrolling in the vicinity of Killcar : they heard a gunshot from the village, and turned their steps in that direction. On arriving, they found a party of armed men, amounting to !•200, who on being challenged boldly advanced against them. The policemen instantly retreated to a house, and sustained an attack, which ended in a demolition of the door and windows. They (lid not return the assailant's fire, and the marauders retreated without further mischief, The chief objects of attack on the part of the peasantry throughout the country are, the cattle of individuals with whom they are at enmity. In the notorious parish of Rath (county Clare), the scene of so many outrages, 16 sheep have been lately houghed in a rent. quarrel. The cattle of Mr. Laurence Thynne (who was persecuted so violently last year) have again been scattered through the country (at night) in all directions, and the chances are against his recovering one-half of his property. In a part of the county of Carlow (Barony of Barren) another mode of destruction of property prevails—hunting cattle by night over the precipitous cliffs in the neighbourhood of Lisdoonvarna.  In the city of Cork an incident occurred last Wednesday, at a public meeting to petition for a revision of the mode of appointing the local Magistracy, which shows the feeling on the subject of the repeal of the Union prevailing there at present. In the midst of a speech delivered by Dr. Baldwin, these words occurred—" If, for instance, we should come into this Court-house to petition for a repeal of the Union, and I trust we may"---when tremendous cheers were given, which were renewed for a considerable time, at last Dr. Baldwin was permitted to continue—" When I witness such a manifestation of feeling as this, I never can despair that Ireland will be a ration again. I never can doubt that we shall wrest front the Parliament of England the power of making laws for Ireland." Here the cheers were repeated. The Orangemen in the North are proceeding vigorously in the expression of their public opinion. The counties of Tyrone, Monaghan, Antrim, and Ferrnanah, are organizing their several reactions to what they denounce as "the Ministerial Revolutionary Bill," signing petitions and requisitions, and endeavouring by all means to " promote a co-operation of Orangemen in the present menacing crisis for the preservation of the Protestant Church and Throne, kc." The language of this ultra party is increasing every day in violence and recklessness. They premise to speedily outstrip their opponents in the phraseology of menace against England. The incendiary plan of opposition to tithes has now got into, operation in the county of Kildare. The house of Mr. O'Reilly, one of the most independent and respectable Catholics in the county, has been burned to the ground, and a considerable quantity of valuable property totally destroyed. The nightly legislators are all-powerful in their opportunities of mischief.