The Delaware Register, Or, Farmers', Manufacturers' & Mechanics' Advocate

Ireland.-There is no doubt that there is some exaggeration in the late accounts of the disordered state of this country. Nevertheless enough may be believed to convince that the times there are squally.--

The following is gleaned from late English papers.

LONDON, July 22.

The Dublin Evening Post of Saturday last exclaims--

"What a state is the country reduced to! In Tyrone, Armagh, and Fermanagh, the Catholics have been obliged to retire to the mountains for protection. The milch cows are suffered to run wild about the country for want of proper care--the children and their mothers have fled from their homes, under the fear of assassination; and if vigorous measures be not speedily adopted, the civil war in the North may be extended to other quarters."

The Privy Council has terminated its deliberations and the result is a proclamation, calling upon the authorities of the country to obey the laws, which will produce about as much effect as the invitation to Master Barnadine to come down and be hanged. The Dublin Evening Post has hit the nail on the head "Disarm the yeomanry and proclaim Martial Law."

There is no use in shilly-shallying when multitudes are taking the field against each other. In all cases of this kind severity is mercy. In a country where the magistrates are partisans the law is a mockery. The only efficient discipline is martial law administered unsparingly and impartially, without regard to religion or party.