Star. — 1821-11-30 (London, England)

THE EVENING STAR.  1.  LONDON•  FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1821. St. Asniunes Dar.—Boliday at the Bank.   The Dublin Papers of Wednesday last, which we received this morning, though nnt abounding in details of such dark atrocity as they have for some days teemed with, afford too positive evidence that the career of outrage has not yet received any effectual check. In no one instance, however, do these outrages appear to have arisen from either political or religious motives. The murder of Major Corals was by a band of housebreakers, whose object was not to obtain arms, but money; but, finding themselves resisted, they effected their purpose by destroying where they would only have plundered. The murder of the Sumas was equally unconnected with politics or religion; it was an atrocious revenge of a deadly feud, undertaken by one who had been oppressed, and carried to an extent which probably was net, in the first instance, contemplated. In the attack on Mr. CONDOS, which we have this day recorded, and where the notorious " Captain Rock" was concerned, tithes and rent were the alleged cause of complaint ; but it would appear that robbery was the chief object: and that accomplished, the marauders did no further mischief. There appears to be still some indecision as to the means to be adopted for suppressing these disturbances.— Some of the Irish Journalists call loudly for martial law, while others think that it would be more likely to aggravate than allay the wide spreading discontent. The subject is one of great delicacy, but whatever temporary expedients may now be resorted to, we trust that the state of Ireland, and particularly of the peasantry, will become the subject of minute and ample investigation on the immediate meeting of Parliament. It is stated, in private communications from Dublin, that six or seven persons, to whom suspicion very strongly attache,, have been apprehended, charged as perpetrators of the appalling scene in the county of Tipperary. The Proclamation of the Irish Government, offering a reward of I.:2000 for the discovery of the murderers of the SHEAS, apportions it in the following manner :—To any person or persons who shall, within the space of six months, discover the persons concerned in the said outrage, the sum of P.. 300 for each and every of the first five, and £lOO for each and every of the next five persons concerned in the said outrage, as perpetrators or accomplices, who shall be apprehendel and prosecuted to conviction as aforesaid. And his MAJESTY'S free pardon to any of the accomplices who shall give information for the discovery of the others within two months.  Private letters from Berlin affirm that the Emperor of Itussres has not abandoned his project against Turkey, although it is probable he may delay for some time carrying it into execution, as the Turks are now weakening themselves in their war with the Greeks. It is further stated, that it was the wish of some of the Allied Powers to have had another Congress., that the King of Erica-axes visit to Hanover was 'connected with this project, but the Emperor ALLIANDER and the King of PRUSSIA were averse to the measure.  Philadelphia Papers, to the Ist November, arrived this morning, from which we give the following interesting article: