OUTR4GES IN IRELAND. Lin rat lot, Nov. I4.—A report was very prevalent yes tut day that the entire County of Limerick, witl, the Liberties, were aliately to he placed either ;miler martial law or I lie iiisiteseet . act. On enquiry, we find, that neither of I hest st rung measures is ill or could be rebutted to at present ; iiiit we hear from g I authority, that it proclamation is daily expected to appear, extending tile provisions of the peace prebervut . net, which is at present in operation in the county of Lime' iek, to the City nail Ltlv!irtiev, in which ease !here will he an additional magistrate and an exteitsive police stationed here. At two o'clock yesterday morning Milford House, within one mile and a half of this city, an the Dublin road, was via led by an armed banditti, who dashed in the limes of the tali a Mika's, nod a jilt sledges attempted 10 hreok the hall-door—the family being aroit-ed from bleep, the rutbaus taete asked what they a anted, they whit ered " rite arms," and heilig informed that there wits hut tine 10 a 4 I tog pi , ce in the hume, they required it in a permitptio y manner.—Mr. Matnisell not being prepared to resist then., the gun was htlitdrd out.—after consulting a ilk each other fur ten minutes, they retained and desired e arms, hut tin yin. Nlaunrell assuring theist there were au more, they petard Ming shut,. Tim party ails must insineruus, ',mode the hall exceedvid theta, well aimed, atilt either anu-kept or blunderbuszes, exclusive of a vast number hi the Tile same banditti also entered the turnpike house at and succeeded in securing one Minnie' Ini.s ;—they' 4lso plundered a farmer's illithe t at Ball) and obtained musket. Till ..itirning letters, signed " Captain Rock," have bred seid In dillerent pec•oolis is this hood, desiring, in they should nut have fire arias, in be prepared to 'pay a certain sum, to enable the clitain nail 11111 corps to purchase ainintioition—they also tiireaten destruction to ceitain per tains retaining any crow.. witnesses in Iheir protection. steact a • letter received at the oilice front a sentleinan residing. at iu the county of Cork 1— " An armed party consistiii,; of thirty him, most of whom %ere inutrailed, attacked the liou,es of six respectable far mer-, and took trout them their arms to the amount of it trod. From the route taken by the banditti, after they Iced rinished their depredatiutis, it is supposed that they tunic i I i/11l tile West of the Country. In this opinion 1 am iu nl,ae.l to concur, from the peaceable dispositiou arid general goad conduct of the inhabitants of this purists. I out eon &dent that the peace of this lllll••diate neighbourhood would be fully preserved. were a few sokliera m pidleelllell Si atioi,ed iii the village of I)4llyo4guii. The inhabitants (whose Imo. part of conduct mill totally have been proved in the re bellion, when acting under the orders of the idle Mr. Solver Ol.str) would most willny,ly co-operate with any militory will to their assistance. The village of Ballyorgan es shunted chute to the high road to Fennoy, seven wiles south of hill mattock, There is nut u snagrarate, policeman, or soldier, Leaner than three miles. Omm Sunday night nearly eighty men, uncommonly w ell mounted, ni:ackeul the houses of Simei iog, miller, and iliam Dacia, at Bealuus, within a shun t d . r•uuce of Adair, had succeeded in gelling lon glllll Time walnuts dental:shed IIN• w indows and door:, and, on retirimr, fi.ed several shuts. On Send my slight, a large Iraq, suppommeil to he the same, attacked time honi , • of John Rose, L-q. at Grimm k, taut Adam, and dettia.;tted his arms. Mr. It:m.e cuid he would hot give them but is ids his life. They idlerrd to lay,• him 1111, Una double-harrelied gun, provided he y.ould ptvt• 111‘111 It single gun and a blunderbus,, which the, kayo lie haul i houie, Out fi:ltl3ll4 him determimmed to me,ist, timml retired • utter firing t•an milmuls into the house, amid tneaking all time mudo%6 and several of the (1411113. The house of Bartholomew Gibbings, r.• q. of Gibbings (Ito v••, wits attacked on Smith's night last, by a large part ) of marauder', is ho broke the 'hall data want it sledge und piek-axe and fired several shots into the is Onions. They ere, however, must gallantly repulsed, and driven oil mu toeot contusion, leaving behind them a sledge, ti pickaxe cud spear, and blood wo. found m lirge .I..ips near the Imee. A brisk tire was kept up from the house by Mu. bbings and Ins party, ii hit II must hays dime execution. Tnis gang broke into several bouts is that neighbourhood 01: tile same night :tumor.' others, the Route uf rminiond I:.:1 , ), whose door and windows they bloke, and ilhireatea himself nad flintily. Mr. Barry bum:4 in it delicate slate ot health, had sent away his arms, and was not prepared Gar re.istatice. On Mu day night u large party of fellows attacked the h,a,e 01 Lieutenant Molarty, R. N. at Dank. nun, County lierry.wahey were completely repulsed by Lieutenutst Kind I, It. N. (the only male person in the house). One of the villains is supposed to be mortally wounded. On Thursday evening, between seven and eight lock the house of Lieut. Rawson, R. N. at Longhill, hi this c.mhty, was StlruoundAl by a large party, who having planted ceallueli in the calling convenient, plundered it of almost every portable article they could Lid—they then retired, firing shots. Mr. Bewail,' was at Mount Trenchard when the attack was made, otherwise be would have given them a warm reception. It is pleasing, however, to find, that the villains did nut uhtaiu lire arms. The boa's of John (Wady, of prwringsloati, near hil:lu nar, altv again assaded on Sunday nisht, wad forcibly eirered be a very large party. They succeeded in marring the 1104 d, by means of a sled„ e, and threatening him with irotAnt death took from him two nuns and some ammunition. He b dbeat them carton lime Friday before. Contribution , mere levied by the same party on several houseb where they aid nut find arms, and paraded tti great mirabets near the town of Kalman. On Sunday night the hou,e of Thomas Hill, Esq. of Bal ly I, onedieltigh, in this county, was broken open and souse gine, taken. Tie house of Mr. Mat tin, Feore, of Bally Wight, was also attacked, and two suns taken from him. The follow lug fanners' houFes in the same orighhoterhood were also attacked on Sunday night :—Patrick Bluets's, Michael NPAulllT's Patrick Gleesoit's, and three others, whose names at• have nut leas tied; from such as lied nut arms, money was demanded to purchase ammunition; this in iteut iu.taocc, was gladly acceded to by the owners, and where the money was handed to them to any extent, it was immediately Wanted icy the marauders, who stated Mt in order to make the contribution equal, they had ag+red that the demand should nut exceed IL sovereign at every hook.. •Ju Sunday Might, the house of Mr. James Hill, at Grainue, a as attacked, and same lire urn , taken. Mr. Lcahy's house, at Suppletun, was likewise attacked, and too gui..i hei . eral et•ntlrmta in this county have detachments of pane and military stationed iu their liothas, to mat the e:isected visits Isom the uightly tuaraudels. THE NATIONAL REGISTER This day, the retire of the county Limerick police were inspected at Itathkeale, by their Chief Magistrate, Richard Wilcocks, Esq. who assumed the command on Sa. turday last. The chief pulice-officer stationed at Castle Connell, and all the det ac lustros under hi, command, passed tarougb this city, this day fi.r Ratlikeale An action for breach of promise of marriage, in which Miss Margaret Adams of Kdfinuaa, w„s plaintiff, and the Rev. Mr. Cozens, defendant, sew, disposed of on Saturday, in the comity courthouse, mignient having gone by default, alai a writ issued in the Sheriff to asscw damages. The Jury, after hearing evidence, returned a verdict with 6.1. CONDI. The damages were laid in the pleadings ut 1,0001. The irurrackb ut Templemore wire robbed last week of thirty sic pair of blankets; some of theta were recovered lit this city. COURT OF EXCISE, Nov. 22. Mr. G. Ikmadieu, a grocer, was charged upon in formation with hat nig manufactured stone blue and Queen's bloc from pipe clay, lbour, meal, and other articles, instead of starch and the necessary colouring matter, whereby he incurred a penalty of 1001. There were other counts in the information on which penal ties were also sought to be recovered. To all the charges the defendant pleaded Not Guilty. William Dursey, an Excise rarer, stated, that on the 6th of Julie last lie went to a house, Nu. 4, Corn court, ‘Vliitechapel, in company with a brother officer, where they discos ered a complete manufactory of stone blue, and seised on the premises a quantity of materials for compounding an article resembling stone blue There was a very small proportion of starch, pipe-clay being the principal material. In consequence of information the officers received from Abraham Bennett, the person in possession of the house, they went to Mr. Donadieu, who is a grocer, re siding at No. 31, Swan-place, in the Rent-road, and on searching the premises they found 73163. of adulterated stone blue. Mr. Don...diet; upon lacing asked where he gut the blue, said he had bought it from Abraham Ben net, and being asked for the bill of parcels, he for sonic time searched his file for it, but at length said he had not received any, as Bennet could slat write. Abraham Betinett stated, that he was a journeyman stone blue maker, and had been employed by Mr. Duna dieu, with whom lie had once lived as journeyman, to manufacture stone blue from materials which were sent to hint. There was but a stone of starch in the whole quantity that was seized ; the rest was pipe-clay, and an article called British smalt colouring. British smalt was sometimes used by the regular manufacturers. Mr. I)onadien thought it legal, and desired the witness to enter the manufactory at the exciae-oflice in his own name, which he declined doing, lest, if the article were illegal, the consequence of using it might fall on hunself. Air. Reeds, a stone blue manufacturer, examined the samples of the articles that were produced, winch he prove.) were not the proper materials for making stone blue. The derendant's coliitor made a trost ingenious de. fence. - 1-1.! said the materials had been tailen in payment of a bad debt flow a person who had absconded, and he depri•cated the infliction of heavy penalties on the de fendant, who was at present under a commission of bankruptcy, and who was also aged and infirm. The Gunn, iu pionotincing Judgment, expretwed their fears that the 'Motto:eta manufacture of spurious atone blue hail been carried on to a considerable extent, by which not only hail the revenue been detranded, but the purchaser had paid five shtlliugs for what was scarcely worth one. In the present instance, however, they should not press the payment of the full penalties, but should fine the defendant SI. and contlenin the whole of the apparatus and goods found in the manufactory. Extract or a letter front 111 a etcheslJ-, dated Nov. 20 "The following shocking occurrence wok place at Salford fair, in thus neighbourhood, last night. Two young men and women left this place yesterday for Sal turd; when about to return from thence in the evening, one of the young women proposed calli n g upon a rela tion, who keeps a public house in the town ; they ac conlingly did au), when, after a short time, on calling for supper, finding nothing in the house they liked, the young men went out to procure something better. It was now rpproashing It o'clock, and the young men were returning, when they 'wrecked a man and woman in a very indelicate situation in the public path. title of them, named Rafferty, was au indignant that he expressed himself in angry to to the man, who intim:di:lndy advanced towards him, and opening a penknife, plunged it into Rafleny's left side. Rafferty uttered a groan, rushed into the house, fell down, and soon after expired. The unforttroate prism who inflicted the wound auricled himself to he taken, without nicking atiy attempt at escape or resistance. He did not appear to be conscious of what he haul done, but stood completely stuyified, looking on the body as if nothing had happened. These are all the part', Wars 1 have been able to ascertain the truth of.— rite inquest is to Le held on the body of the deceased to-mort ow." PAKOCHIAL ELICTION.-011 Thursday last came on the election of a Matron to the Workhouse for the pa rish of St. Luke, Chelsea, in the place of Mrs. Cade, deceased. The candidates were a Mrs. Davis, wido.47, who for upwards of twenty years has been a housekeeper in the parish ; and a Mts. Italenbury, spinner, whirls approaching towards bO. The latter was supported the Rector, Curate, Churchwardens, Overseers, and a considerable number of the Parochial Committee, in opposition to whom, and Arr a sharp contest, which lasted from teal in the morning till set en at night, the widow was elected by a larue majority; the numbers being—Fur Mrs. Davis, 869—Mrs. Rattenbury, (*— Majority, 170. On Tuesday evening last about four o'clock, a thief endeavoured to ;get through the shop into the parlour unperceived, of the house of Mr. Browne, tobacconist, No 102, Broad -street, Ratcliffe, and during the tempo rary absence of Mrs. Browne, sole from oft the mantle piece a valuable watch and appendages, with which he escaped. CORONER'S INQUEST —On Tuesday last an inquisi tion was taken at the house of Mr. Edwards, the Cross keys tavern, in Theolsalers-road. before, 'l'. Stirling, Esq. coroner, on view of the body of Sarah Joky, aged 40 years, who was footed dead in her bed on Saturday last, at her lodgings, No. 42, Theobald's-road. The jury. room, and the passage leading to it, was filled with spec. takers, whose curiosity had been excited by the litany reports that had gone abroad ahem the death of the de. ceased. The Jury having been inipannelled, took a view of the body, which was still in bed, and piesented one of the most horrible sights we ever witnessed. It appeared that the deceased had formerly lived servant in most respectable tamilies at the West-end of the town, and bore a lutist exemplary character. Site had left her last situation with the intent of getting married ma man of small ((meow, and, taking an apartment, she had purchased household hint tore previous to her marriage, when the at:emits!) of her lover began to diminish, and subseepieutly the atiateli was set aside, and the corres pondence ceased. Site ever after appoeared to be always in a state of ;dejection. She would absent herself day after day, and tio one knew where she resorted to. For the last limelight she had not been seen, but her absence, although long, caused no uneasiness, as she W 33 so fres queenly unfits so, till last week the inmates of the house where she lodged were annoyed by a most infectious smell, and finding it issued from the apartment of the deceased, they caused the door to be opened on Saturday Last, when site was fouled dead. The body was in such a shocking state that no surgeon could approach it, in order to anatomise it ; but, limn the circ JJJJJ stance of two empty rills, which had contained laudanum, being found tinder her, it was the surgeon's opinion she drank the contents, which caused dissolution. The jury, therefore, returned a verdict that the deceased destroyed herself by taking laudanum, in a state of derangement. On the night of the Ist instant, tile house of Mrs. Jobieson, of Everton, near Liverpool, was entered by four men, and rubbed of a large semi of money and other property. The singular circumstances tender which the act was committed are worthy of record. Ili order to obtain admittance, they scratched at the door, after the manner of a dog. It was unsuspectiligly opened by the female servant. They entered, and declaring that they did MA purpose any v itelelice towards her, they put her in die pantry ; and while one of them remained below to keep watch, the others went up stairs. They found Mrs. Johnson in bed : told her not to be alarmed, no personal injury being meant, her money only being what they sought. The lady, with much presence of mind, on observing their intentions, secured unperceiv. ed a gold watch, which she had at hand, under her night clothes. They handed her to an arni-chair, and asked for stole wine Lu goitig for it she contrived to 'Liss the fire-place, and throwing tne watch among the skaings in the grate, site preserved it. They then sat down, and conversed freely with her for some time. One of them of genteel dress and manner, showed her a number of Use keys, and described to her their seve ral uses. 11,.. remarked that a person of her rank. moat have a watch ; for which they searched her be. l ,, but did not offer to search her person. After robbihe the house of money to a large amount, including a Bank post-bill of 501. specially endorsed, they politely bade Mrs. Johnson good night, and departed. They soon after returned, saying at the door that thel , had forgotten something ; but the servant denied the admittance. They were detected at Birmingham, upon presenting die hill alluded to ; brought to Liverpool, and fully committed for trial. Suretne.—A melancholy eircumstance took place at tile Greyhound Inn. Newmarket, last week. Two young geutlemen, IE. M Esq. and his brother, arrived the above house, Irons Cambridge, and spent the day there. Between seven and eights o'clock in the "veiling they prepared w return ; the waiter brought in their box coats. when the younger gentleman desired hint to careful how he handled them, us they contained loaded patois. The man put the coats down, and retired, when the gentleman who had given the caution took the pisto:s from the pockets of the coats and laid them on the table. Mr. al. then requested of his brother to see if the gig was ready; he had scarcely retired for the purpose when he was alarmed by the report of fire-arms. Hs instantly ran back, and at entering the room found his unfortu nate brother 'leeched 011 the floor, a corpse. On ex• amining the body, is was found that the ball had enter ed the cheek, and passed into the head. Both candles were extinguished. An inquest was held on the.budy, and a verdict of Mammy was re turned. The unfortu nate geittlemait appeared about 22 years of age, Was highly respected, and was allied to a family of the first respectability and property. The cause of the melan choly catastrophija said to have been a love affair. Provientiesl escape from downing of one of the Dent boatmen—lt appears 111.0 ' alter the two men from the Deal boat got out hoard the vessel wrecked upon the God win Sand on Friday last, from their own boat, which remained its ittentlance upon the vessel, every exertion and aim were used lin the preservation of the ship and cargo. Doe of these blare boatmen was unhappily lost with the ship's crew ; the other boatmata s stained Wm. Dawes, now miraculously restored to his wife and family, gii es the hallowing account:—About four o'clock p. In. on F.iday, the vessel became a complete wreck upon the sand. Site remained upon the sand instil three o'clock the ensuing mornitsg, during which time the whole of the ship's crew anti the other Deal mau were tither washed °vet hoard or perished upon the deck of the yes sel4 After three, the vessel ;taped, and this poor fellow. securing hiiilsOf upon part of the wreck, was thus Hsu* in the ocean until Sunday, when he was picked up byl, asesleloia sea, about nine leagues fantut the north sand-headS ?Atte-was moat humanely treated by the was ter of tht vessel, and landed on Tuesday at New Rom ney. Tnis intrepid and peculiarly hardy boatman is uow safe at home at Deal, with his family. A lew days ago a get- . cestershire, killed thre they were of the light Glb. each. t;ear 7 '''''''''' Glan- ce wild geese flying, at une shot; grey kind, and weighed tieurly 574