The Sun. — 1822-01-08 (London, England)

ANOTHER MOE-RI:R.—We have just been in-foriried, througivan:authentiC:EOUTCP, as our.paper was going-to press, that a most atrocious niurdei was committed on Tuesday night last, at DySart, within four miles of this town, on a journeyman weaver, by a party of the murderous association which unfortunately prevails -to such an alarming extent in this neighbourhood ; They dragged the poor man out_of hii employer's house, and beat him in so savage a manner that he expired in a few hours. An inquest-will be held this day by Mr. Shea,.CorOner.,' We understand that Poole Hickman, 'Esq. of Kilmore, accompanied by parties of the 93d re.-giment and of Major.. Warburton's .Police sta., tinned in Knock, made,* during the last week, ,a search for arms in- that neighbourhood, and succeeded in taking eleven stand,:which, *ether with one musket that was delivered up to him, he has "now in his possession.=(Clare Journal.) We regret to state, that on Sunday night last, before 9 o'clock,- some armed men attempted to break into the house of Wm. Atkinson, Esq. of Charleville, within 4 miles of this town. They strove to force in the seull4ry door and hall door at the same moment ; but, being unable readily to • accomplish their object;- 'they thought it prudent to retire, after making but a very short delay. Information of the circumstance having been given toWalter J. Bourke, Esq., he spent last night in active pursuit of the persons charged -with the offence ; and, with the aid of a few of the county Police, succeeded in'arresting four of them, whom he has lodged in ga01.7---(/14). We regret to state, that on the night of Sunday last, a man named Malaehy Kelly, who had. been. returning from this town, on his way home,. to a place called Gurranes, was suffocated in a pool of water. . The verdict of the:3 pry, we understand, was as f011ows:---' That the deceased came by his death in consequence of intoxication." The body was not discovered until late on Tuesday.—(Tucu..ti  Mercantile Letters-received:yesterday by the regular post-from -Paris mention that numerous failures were taking place' there, and many more expected.--(Morning.Chronichr.)  Letters from Havannah to :the 26th of NoVember, mention that' several persons of high distinction had arriYed there froth Mexico, bringing,with them a vast_deal. of property in gold, jewels, and other valuables. They had made their escape under the apprehension that violence was intended them by the Independent party, and that perhaps their lives even might be endangered by their stay. . The news they conveyed was of some importance : it was, that the whole system of Oovernment had been arranged by the --Patriots without further bloodshed, the heads of the several departments having taken upon themselves: their various duties. Among the- officers of the State were even some individuals why had acted under the old regime, but who had joined the reigning party when they found that resistance was out of the question. A._ vast fleet _off' Insurgent privateer still swarmed on the coast of Cuba, and all the' exertions of the naval forze of the Havannah to drive them away were likely to prove ineffectual. It was reported that two merchant vessels from Veru Cruz, With refugees and their property, had fallen into the hands of the privateers. Among other captures.. made by Ahern, were two American ships. from Boston, but .they were releaied after they had been ,pltindered. of every thing.on. board of the least worth. Six- slave-ships from the coast of Africa• had also been taken by them.;. the slaves had been lauded at the Five islands, and the vessels-converted into privateers. The Blacks concerned in the late attempts at revolution had been punished with all the-severity of_ -human ingenuity ; after baying been Jor:tured, they were hung in different-parts-of the town, to deter others from following their example.  By advices received from A ncon, a port in the Pacific Ocean, it appears that'll') to the 15th of August the fortresses at Callao had not surrendered to the force under Lord.CocultANEand General SAN MARTiN. As the object was as much as possible to spare the lives of the besieged, no attack had. been made. Means had been found, however, to cut off the supply of water at Callao, from which it was inferred that the garrison could not hold out much longer. There is no truth in the current.ruthour of the appointments :said to have taken place, according to which Sir WALTER:S6OTT is made a Baron of Exchequer, and ROBERT lIANuvroN, Esq. Sheriff-Depute of Lanarkshire:, to succeed him ,as one of the Principal.:Clerks of.Session.—(Edinburgh Courant, Jan. 5.)