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IRELAND.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A letter from Moate, in Wertmeath.
says-"Thisc country is in a frightfu state;
it is in possession of the Rockites from night.
tall to sunrise, as regularly as the town
OF -- is in that Of its garrison. They paid
quiet visit to this very house on Wednes-
day night last, at eight o'clock, but did not
know, until few minutes after, that they
were close up at the windows; they subse-
quently visited, or rather held visitations, at
a great number of houses-they seemed to
be in regular training


Ihe Drogheda Journal states, "from good
authority, that Viscount Granville, half
brother to the Marquis of Stafford, is to
succeed the Marquis Wellesley, 1.-THE Gov
srnment of Ireland"


The Dublin Mail of the 9th of February
says-"We regret to announce the death of
the highly respected Lindey Murray, the
author of an English Grammar, and many
other most approved works on education.-
lie expired very peacefully on Thursday
morning, at his house at Holdgate, near
York, in the 81st year of his age, and in the
full possession of his mental faculties. Mr..
Murray was Quaker, and a native of
Pennsylvania, in North America.


The king of England has suffered arenew-
ed attack of the gout, which confined him at
the last dates.


"The Great Unknown" no longer I'm
known. letter from London. dated the
14th of February, mentions that Sir Walter
Scott had acknowledged himself (under
oath) the Author of the Waverly Novels.
1t is already known that the author of these
novels was large creditor of the House of
Constable & Co. OF Edinburgh, which failed
some time since. In proving this claim, Sir
Walter was obliged to acknowledge him
self the author of these works.


The king of England in his speech to Par
Lament, states that the Burmese war had
not yet been brought to close. The last
accounts represent that "the English forces
were suffering greatly in the war with the
Burmese, who prove an obstinate enemy,
and upon whom defeat produces no benef-
cial effect, but serves to make them bolder
and more savage. They post themselves
near the British forces, commit great bar
barities on the prisoners they take, and af-
terwards throw their bodies into the river.
The country was very unhealthy. At Ara
can a division of the British forces. original.
ly six or seven thousand men had been al
most annihilated without an action"


Distress among the Six Weavers.--The
distress in Spitalfeld has increased to We
ry alarming degree. In four parishes in this
district the increase fpaupers, during sin
gle week, amounted to 677. From re-
port made By the Trade Committee, it ap-
pears that 5.6ol looms, and 2e,3l6 persons