The Sun. — 1824-04-12 (London, England)

MORY OUTRAGES.-Scarcely a post arrives without furnishing us with additional instances of outrage and violence arising from the same fertile source—the determined dictation of a set of lawless conspirators to the. Landlord, as to the management and disposal of his own individual property. The thing is daily assuming a more extensive and more alarming shape, ill spite of the activity which, as we are told so confidently by the Castle prints,• is exerted by the Executive 'Government for its suppression.— The particulars we have now to announce, have been received through a most respectable channel, and one upon which the utmost reliance may be placed. On Sunday night last, within two and three miles of the town of Trim, in the county of .slcath, no less than NINE lists were They were farm houses, whose tenants had been evicted for non-payment of rent, and the il destroyedicell(haries. of vile upon one townland, by the diabolandlord had since been at considerable expence in repairing and thatching, for the reception of a new tenantry, who were ready to move into the occupancy in the course of the present week. These arrangements were, however, prevented, and a valuable property totally ruined, by the lawless system above alluded to. Near the Cross Keys, its ,the same County, a man named Cassidy, who is considered a wealthy farmer, on the same night had his house plUndered of every article of value by a band of desperate ruffians, who even carried off the bacon from his kitchen, and drove before them the pigs from his farm-yard. Cassidy, when he thought the banditti wore at sufficient distance, attempted., by arrother road, to make his way, unobserved, to the Police stationed at no great distance from his house. Ile, however, failed in his design, for the villains discovered him, and after beating him so barbarously that but slight hopes are entertained for his life, they eventually made off in quiet possession of his property.—(Dublin Star, April LI.) . In the event of a general election, the county of Kerry promises to be warmly contested. There are three Candidates, in addition to the present Members, now canvassing that county. —(lttem.) Mr. Samuel White, son of the late Luke White, Esq., was elected Representative for the County of Leitrim, at Carrickon-Shannon, on Monday last.—r/dem.)  Exrcuriox.—Yesterday morning the person who was indicted, under. a variety of names, for the murder of a woman upon the In-month, Aberdeenshire, but who has since declared his real name to be Charles ill 'Ewan, underwent the last sentence of the law, at the head of Libberton's Wynd.— Of lite, this wretched man had become remarkably devout and penitent, while his cheerfulness and fortitude seemed t 3 increase as he approached to his lamentable fate. For the last fortnight, he subsisted, from choice, entirely upon bread and water, with cream of tartar in the latter. In the coldest days he was often found sitting half naked in his cell, which his attendants supposed was done as a penance. He made no public acknowledgment of his guilt ; the confession to his priest, if he made any, having perhaps satisfied the demands of his conscience. On one occasion, he observed, that if he did murder the woman, he must have been in a state of drunken insensibility. He was regularly attended by four Catholic Clergymen, and was frequently visited by his father and mother. When conveyed to the Lock-up-house on Tuesday night, in a coach, he said not a word, but gazed wildly around him upon the crowd of people in the streets. He brought with him a number of books, tied up in a napkin to which he had recourse the moment that he was conducted to his cell. He remained all night in conversation upon religious topics, with two persons of his own persuasion. Early in the morning he was waited upon by two Catholic clergymen with whom he continued in devotion until eight o'clOck. At that hour, accompanied by the Clergymen, be advanced to the scaffold, when he kneeled and prayed for a few minutes. He then calmly took his station upon the drop ; and while one of the clergymen was repeating the service prescribed by all the Catholic Church, he gave the fatal signal. For a few minutes he was much convulsed. The criminal was a remarkably robust man ; and appeared on the scaffold decently dressed in black. After hanging the usual time, his body was lowered, and removed to the College for dissection.— ( Edinburgh Star, April 8. )