Ireland.
, 4]JRADr ~PkRTLTV C~IL1~-~The BtziTa 7cfle ChrDnicez Mnday^h Wflour;eg1 account of the conflict at lunisnetee:-" On Mo ea. j.t, a scenez the MOSt alarming antong the many that have degradea~~ quiSii-arter of tie.conntrv for s.me time took place in In- nlisltuere,a larg islana, about-5 nilet dilstant fronfi BhnliskilIen. piodij t we cni tances which we bave bee able to collect, it appears that a c allenge was to have been foughh in the morning, -betwveg two me unsaned Kenny and Lunsye the former a Protestant, the lAtter a Remaun Catholic, .nd that thse frends aad adherents of both par- ties assembled on thie occasion,in great numbers. : From the interfe- rence of sonei gentlemen, the quarrel was enid p fbut the bad feelings of the parties led to a general conflict in which the Protest- ants, whoa were. at first by. much the wealkbr p~arty, were bverpower.. ed and beaten mandone of them, named unab retry, had his skAll fractured and was left-seness on the field. The landin of this aft:nir, wibth the uspial exaggerations shortly after spread ,oth I the country, and a re4n1oremeZzt armed vHthbguns, ba b5nets, and other weapons, ?e aired to the scent! of action. -Oa the a tpearane of n thatfdesaract thise (-athoca retreated etheir cots for teepposite shore, on the ontaugh side of the country. The Phtestanitm , src- tatedmy tlmenttcumstances above stated,firedcandwounaed severalp6s sons,andafterwards committedlsoseexesses in theislandoldthenews reaching town, two pabniclvnsof the p6th regiment, acvrnpavied by mpagistrates, set ocifl' withiout delay, eac'h taking a differciit.side of the Ioke, but, on their arrival at tj e island, the mischief thad nealy subsidCd. Some of' the patties ows both sides were made prithoems, and afetmuskcts seize auli brough ino to town. OnT tesdl the maghtraes assembled to tnvetit ate the d usines, w nt have pro posed taoing infrmetions on bow t sides. Thus, we believe, the mattero atpresent esth. iVi'Creer, whoseskul c is frrnttfr&T,as not dead when they lstecounts reached us, but rem.abined ina mot dan- gere,a state. A fair was held in Magairebridge-y~ea-ay; whkh, we u sederstand, was aisso, a s Icene of battery and bloodshed. On the evening ef caeuTday last, as her. 1raham, the permsanent ser- geant of the yeomanry corps of this town, was returning froni the countrn,he was attacked by a party near Lisbellaw, and beaten in schu onlyvage manner, that he was unable to proceed home. u r Graham is a man of the most peaceable disposition and inoffensive manner; hut in the present disorganized state oftociety herethe best disposed persons ate equally the victims of the lawless and turbulent ruPeans that distract this neighdbourhood." INSITRflECTioS- ACT.-The Leinister Jouirial says-~" The' proclamation of this county (Killkennv) has already become a source of emoluiment to certain )persons neithier connected witht the stasions bench nor the county censtabulary. Passes, as in the gooal old times ofmartial law, are publicly sold to the poor people, whoGe avoca.. tions lead theny to undextake ojouries before the hour ini the niominr at, whichi the Insurrection .Alct allows country folks to breathe libs morning air. We shouldllke to know, because we shall liely hav-e occa,sion to take an early drive in a few days, whethier the practice be confined to Kikeniny,'or whivther licences to vNiew 'Ithe &i+aayey'd rorn stile oni the fran owning night' are common throuvho.t the country? If theybe nut,we areglad weare enabledtop rant aforn for the use of ali persons dis~osed to job In that way, and also to tell them the chargre. The regulatr price here is Is. 8d. per pass, buit Ue know of one instance where thte poor girl who applied for one under the terror of. being takcen for a Whiteboy wliile attending lIer cows, could onlynmuster FlW., and it was generously, accepted, but under an injntnctioru of aecrt7ey as to- the sum she paid for licence of safety. Tlbe following is a copy of a pass purchased ina this city, the origin'al of which lies before us- 411Permit and to pass untnolested thbroughi the. county of Kilkenniy, as they are honest people, nativeA of this city; and they must be out before sun-fise and after sun-set, going to fains on their lawful occaions. Given undler mny hand this 12th day of' M-ay. 1824, CSigned) - I'WMh. KINGSAMILLi,Dep. Mayor.' " 'To the chief and sub-costablfs of s'aid countv.'"1 IIRELAYVD.