Star. — London, England, 1829-01-05 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Jew. 2. GLASGOW, JAN. 3. id in. his the 10, Da, tell Out of lA. i.) e hs the use- rary the lon. igb oat Mr. ict ar- G. elm Iseel ((4 will curt, reus at ton, Itch ms o the lire. : at out li.te spt• pith ng, ay, krt 1.416 The Princess AUGUSTA was in public en the carriage drives, and on the promenades, both yesterday and to-day. Her /loyal Highness is looking remarkably well. The weather, for the season, coatinnes mild, and is often, for lengthened intervals, bright. The Loan Cuenca.Loa and Lady Lexonuavr, Earl Duin.m, Lord and Lady Gaesivn.r.e, and the Duke of Dmonnisa, left us to be present at the grand entertainment given by his Manny, at Windsor Castle, last night, nearly the whole of whom are expected to return to-morrow. Mr. Vass, whose melancholy accident with Mr. DUMBRILL Ins been mentioned, died on Wednesday. For a fcspn!ght pest there has been a deluge of rain braced what is remembered by the oldest inhabitants. It poured in torrents, and when I write, there are tre mendous peals of thunder, with the most vivid flashes of lightning. Frost is most anxiously looked for ; the Beds are completely drenched. Wheat is wonderfully ,forward, the feathered tribe in chorus, and trees in bud, all remarkable circumstances at the present season. Things are extremely dull in this quarter, and some recent failures have thrown the people in the dumps. NEWPORT, JAN. S. The festivities at Appuldurcombe have been continued since our last on the same scale of splendid hospitality, -and we understand they will not cease until Lord YAR SOROUGH has had an opportunity ti paying his atten ti,.ns to the principal families of the island. The Ball for the benefit (.1 . the National Schools was held at the Green Dragon, on Wednesday, to hail the New Year. Lord YABBOROUGH, With Mr. PELHAM, and several of his Lordship's guests staying at Appul durcombe, among whom was Sins OMnARtc BINBY, a -distinguished Moor, ly , noured the Ball with their pie sence, a. did Lady Houraes and many of the first fa milies here. Upwards of two hundred and fitty l ersons were present, and many who were prevented from at. tending supported the Chalky by taking tickets. Mote than three hundred children are now in the schools, and receiving that use'ul, religious, and moral instruction, which must ever prove the best antidote again►t pia' .gacy and vice. THE KING'S NEW PALACE IN ST. JAMES'S PARK. -.....- The Grand Entrance in front, which is to be reserved fur the . special use of his MAJESTY and the Royal Fe tnilr, v ill be composed of white marble, and will be • f lithful model of the arch of Cqn•tintine, at R .me, with the exeeption t f the equestrian fi.oire of his M 4. jetty George IV. on the top. The workmanship of this arch is expected to rival anything of the 'sou in the kingdt , m, and to equal the fii.est worts of antivity.— Fi am each side of the arch a semicircular railing will extend to the wings, executed in the most brautifel style in cast iron, and surmounted by tips or ornamen tal spears of mosaic gold. The area within •ill consist of a grass.plat, in the centre of which will be an orna. mental lout twin, and the whole will be bounded by a gravelled road. . . The wing on the left will comprise his ItLije•ty's Chapel, the kitchen, and other offices; and that on the• right his Majesty's private suit, of apattments.— TLe c.tiance to the ft rmer is from the back, near to where Buckingham-gate lormesly stood, aid it is by this door that the visitors to the Palace on gala d sys .. will be admitted. Passing through the building. they will enter a spacious colonnade, which mends a'ong .the frens of the body of the Palace and in from • of each wing ; above the cdonnade is a magrsificem balcony, supported by columns of the Donc I rder. .At the end of each wing is a pediment, supported by Corinthian e t iumns. The ent4blature of each pc& •ment is tastefully filled up with gloves if figures in white marble, escpiisitely carved in alto relievo, illustra tive at the Arts and Sciences. as tbe extreme points. t the wing on the left are fixed statues representing His tory, Geography, and Astronomy ; and on tk.se tithe right i•"g, Painting, Music, and Arehitrcture. On the entablature of the pediment, in front of the main body of the palace, it is intended to place the Arms of England ; and on the top are placed Neptune, with Commerce on one side and Navigation on ts.e other.— Atound the entire building, and above the windows, is -a delicately worked frieze, combining in a scroll the Rose, the Shamrock, and the Thistle. The Entrance Hall is of t'le most imposing descrip. Mirs and is about 33 feet in height. The pavement is white mat ble. srightly veined with blue. The entire hall is bordereJ with a scroll of Sienna or yellow, centered w.th ro.tttes of jute-coloured marble, inlaid in the most ma s terly style of workmanship. The walls are of Scagliola, and the c ding is supported by a suc cession of white marble pillar.. Fs. ni the Hall are the avenues leadieg to 'h.. Sate Apartments— Drawing rooms, Dining.r. oms. Throne-room, Statue-gallery, Picture-pallet y, &c. into a desceiption s f which, as they • are not yet Completed, we shall not attempt to enter. Mil Ru% [Asa Puisou —O,l N -w Day a most • liberal co .ation, from the Lord Steward of his 'AL•jesty's • Nous: hold, was distributed by J. RUTLAND. Esq. the • Deputy Marshal—each debtor receiving 'beet pounds of treat, a loaf of bread, three pints of porter, and one shilling in money. The order arid decormr.b.erved nn the occasion conveyed the strongest proof of gratitude fur his L irdship's humane benefaction, and at the sann tiele.showed his munificence had not been unwo thily bestowed. During the reading • f the prayers at St. Peter's CI urCh, Brighton. on Sunday sennight, a respectable Joking female suddenly gave two piercing shrieks, and sank down senseless on the Boor. She was immediately raised and carried out, when she was discovered to be a •person named Eddy, living as housekeeper to Mr. Ellis, in the London-road. Medical assistance was at hand, but its applicasi .n was in vain, as she breathed her last • in about an hour and a half from the time she was car ried home. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 3 —Ye.terday the Portuguese troops of the line, consisting of about 600 men, embarked to the transports LYra, Minerva, Delphi'', and Susan.— General Saldanha, with the Officers of the brigade, will go on board this day, and, should the wind continue fair, the tran-ports will proceed to sea immediately. 'They are provided with 90 days' provisions, but are without arms, and their actual destination is unknown, though it is generally believed that they will, in the first it stance, proceed to the Western Islands, and will either land at Terceira, or continue their voyage to Rio de Janeiro, as circumstances may render necessary. The volunteers and civilians remain until transports ate pro vided, and their future course will most probably be directed by the intelligence they inamegeive from then comrades. FECUNDITY Or RaTa.—Rats multiply so prodigi- Andy, that were it not they are oniversallj proscribed animals, and receive quarter from neither man nor West, nor even from one .another, it is calculated the world itself could not con.ain them. From one pail 1,000,000 may be propagated in two years.—litijon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS AIMS= THIS DATLltibilll 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey I—Lisbon I—Flanders 1. • The Eagle. from Liverpnol to Dingle, was run on board at and sunk on the 47th ultimo—crew saved. DIAL, JAIL 3.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from London the Frances Maria, Hanle, for St. ' Übe's• Marla, Cobb, for Batavia • and As trea Brandlet , for ditto. The outward.huund have sailed, *keep' the Maria and Margaretha. Jaw. 4.—Wind N.N. W.—Remain the Astrea and Marla. Potressourn, Jaw. 3 and 4.—Wind N. to R. W. to N.—Arrived from London the Corinthian, Chadwick, for New Yotkeand ailed; Duke of Blanchester, Wood, for Jamaica ; General Palmer, Thomas, fur Madras. PLYMOUTH, JAL S.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Faith, Robertson, for the !Waysides; Belinda, Sobel win, for the Cape; Dryad, Kil lock, for Calcutta; and the outward-bound. FALMOUTH, JAN. 2 and 3.—Wind N. W. and N.N.W.—Atrived the Alexander, Pykr, from Gallipuli ; Stanmer packet, from Lis bon, in eleven days. Sailed the Nimble, Broad, for the Mauritius ; Maria, Steel, fur ditto; Me:li.h. Vincent, and Elisabeth, Collins, for New South Wales; Velocity, Brook, for Lima; JamerLong, Sugh►ee, and Oscar, for Rio Janeiro; and the whole of the outward-bound. DEVON PORT, JAW 3. The following are, we understand, the final arrangements con sequent upon the death of Commissioner Sir George Grey, Bart. at Portsmouth : Commissioner Ruse, who is hourly expected from Malta in the Dryad. will succeed Commissioner Shield at this Dock-yard, who retires, after a service of 20 years as a Commis Maser of the Navy; Commissioner Briggs, from Bermuda, will have the Sheerness Yard; and Commissioner Sir Micliael Seymour, Bart. K.C.B. returns from Malta to fill the vacancy at Portsmouth. The new Governor of Jamaica, Earl Brlmore, accompanied by the Countess Delmore, Lord terry, and the Hon g Mr. Curry (the Earl's two arms), Lord lichester, family, and suite, arrived at El liot's Royal Devonport Hotel on Wednesday last. The Earl and Countess embark this day in the Herald yacht for Jamaica; Gene ral Sir James Lyon, Governor of Darbadoes, Major Bridgman, his Military Secretary, and his Aid dr-camp, Captain Atherley, who have been waiting at Elliott's for the arrival of Earl Delmore, Will also embark in the Herald. The wind having come round on Thursday, the Melville again put sea, and has no doubt ere this got well off the laud. The Pyransus, 42, is ordered to be docked, and there Is reason to believe that shy will be commissioned as soon as reported ready. Orders have been received to survey the Badgcr, 10, paying off at this port, as to her state (or re-commissioning. In Hamoaze, the Britannia, Warspite, Ariadne, Dispatch, Co met, Royalist, Cygnet, Leveret, Vigilant, Bramble—the Meteor steamer, and Experiment, Swede t in the Sound, the Herald and Nii i htingale. • THE ARMY. A Detachment of the 56th Foot marched this morning from London for Bristol, on route to Newry. A Detachment of the 70th Infantry marched this morning from London for Bristol, on route to Buttevant. A Detachment of the 75th Foot marched this morning from London for Bristol. on route to Dirt. Detachments of the 7th and 110th Infantry re-embarked on Friday, at Portsmouth, on board the Eggington transport, for Malta. The Detachments of the i2th,23d, 42d, 4541, 75d, and 94th Foot, that were driven back by stress of weather, sailed again on the Ist of January, on board the Melville, 74 guns, from Plymouth for Gibraltar. EAsr INDIA COURTS MARTIAL Head-quatters, Simla, July 9, 1828. At a European General Court Alartial, assentbled at Benarcs on thetsth June, 1828, of which Lieutenant Colonel GtOROR %Various, of the 27th Regiment Native Infantry. was President, Lieutenant ' James Melville M`Gregiar, of the 16th - Regiment Native Infantry, was arraigned on the following charge— With having, on the evening of the 28th of February,lB2B, con ducted Mansell in a highly disgraceful manner, at a public entertain went given by a native Gentleman in the city of Goruckpure, by appearing therein a state of intoxication, and grossly insulting, with out provocation. Lieutenant Evans and Ensign Hoppe, of the same Regiment, saying to Lieutenant Evans," go to belt,' and " go and be d—d," awl calling Ensign Hoppe " a damned blackguard.' Such conduct being scandalous, and unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman. Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision: The Court having maturely weighed and considered the evidence produced on the prosecution, together with what the prisoner has urged in his defence, ate of opinion that Liewenatit James Mel ville hi'Gregos is Guilty of the charge prefetred against him, ex cepting the words highly disgraceful," and without provoca. tion," of which they acquit him. Such conduct being unbecoming the character of an Dicer, the Court do, therefore, sentence hint, the said Lieutenant James Mel. vine M'Gregor, of the 16th Regiment Native Infantry, to be sus pended from rank and pay for three calendar months. The Court acquit the prisoner of conduct . 1 scandalous and unbecoming the character of a Gentleman." Approved and Confirmed, (Signed) CO NJ HER M ERR, General, Commander in Chief. RIOIIIIIIEI BY TUB SICIIT VON THI CUMBIAIIIMIL IN CHIC?. The Curnmander-in•Cbtef has approved - and confirmed the proceedings of this Court Jlartial, upon the understanding that, although Lieutenaut l'Gregor is proved to have behaved with the greatest Impropriety, and in a manner derogatory to the character of an Officer, his conduct does not, under all the citcumstances of the case, appear to have been of t►at degrading nature contemplated in Article extri. Section 14, of the Articles of War, for the govern. went of the Honourable Company's European Forces. His Lordship has observed with surprise the irregular mode of proceeding adopted In this case, preparatory to placing Lieutenant ~1•Gr:gor under arrest, and preferring charges against him. It appears that the Commanding Officer (Lieut. Colonel Commandant Sir T. Ramsay, Bart) called a meeting of the Officers of the 16th Iteginsebt, at which each Officer, from the senior to the junior, was questioned, through the Adjutant, as to what he " thought proper to be door," and it was decided, by a majority of votes, t h at charges should be instituted apinst Lieutenant Dl'Gregor. If the Com mauding Mere entertained any doubts relative to the course proper to pursue, lie should have referred the case for the consi deration and decision of higher authority, instead of submitting himself to the guidance and instruction of those who are presumed to look to him tor their rule of conduct. The suspension of Lieutenant M'Grrgor is to commence from the receipt of this order at Benarts. By order of his Eacelkney the Commander in -Chief, C. FAGAN, Adj.-Gen. of the Army. Head-quarters, Simla, July 11, 1828. At a Native General Court martial, a+sembled at Bishenatb, Assam, on the frlst May, 1828. of which Du!sett Sing, Subadar, Rungpore Light Infantry, is President; Dewakul Sing, Sewlaul Sing, and Kunehe Beharee Tewaree, sepoys In the Rungpore Light Infantry, were arraigned on the following charge— Dewakul Sing, Sewlaul Sing, and Konebe Beharee Tewaree, sepoys, Itungpute Light Infantry, confined by order of the Com manding Officer, for having, on or about the 21st of February, 1828, near the cantonment of Dishenath, forcib y violated the per. son of Kanourree, an Assamese woman, an inhabitant of the vil lage of Dbvwgong, in Assam. Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision— The Court is of opinion, that the prisoners Dewakul Sing, Sgw laul Sing, and Bondi, Bellaire Tewaree, sepoys of the Itungfrori Light Infantry, are guilty of the charge alleged against them, and sentences them to be dismissed from the service of the Honourable Company. Disapproved. (Signed) COM BERMERE, Gen. Commander in Chief. 1101.1111116 BY TNI BIGHT HON. VIZ COMILIINDIR IM CHINN The objectionable sentence pronounced by this Court Martial appears to have been awarded under the erroneous contemplation of the alleged crime as a military offence. Such a sentence is not consonant to the regulations of Govern ment for the administration of justice in Courts of CivU Judicature, and is, moreover, wholly inadequate, as apportioned to an offence of such enormity The Commander in. Chief further observes, that dismissal from the service is not a proper sentence, as adjudged to a private sepoy, and could not be approved by his Lordship, even supposing the charge to have involved a military offence. The prisoners to be released, and return to their duty. By Order of his EacrUeocy the Commander in Chief, C. FAGAN, Adj. Gen. of the Army. THe Brarre . P OF NORWICH.—The report of the death of this venerable Prelate, we are happy to find. proves to have been erroneous. His Lordship was sufficiently well on S .turday to be able to take an airing in his car- riage. The error with respect to his Lordship originated in the melancholy fact of the death of his ton, the Rev. ROBEKT BATHURST, a few days ago. Wednesday evening the members of the Stockport Loyal Wellington Cleo held their quarterly meeting at iheoWarien Sulkeley Arms Inn. Mr.JOIN WALMLIrf pre,i ed on the occasion, and filled the Chair in a very efficient manner. Mr.JoHN Gansu was. Vice President. l Th e 11 , 114 1 trial toasts and sentiments were 'given, not forgetting r• Protestant Ascendancy," which was n l.eived in the most enthusiastic manner. _~~ kING'S COLLEGE. - The following details resrecting the plan for con ducting this Coll..ge have been prepared by the provi. sional committee, to be submitted to a general meet ng of the donors and subscribe r•; and we have much satis faction in embracing the fist opportunity of making' them publicly known— VISITOR.—The Visitor w ill be invested with all the powers usually belonging to his office. GOVBRNOIIB.... All fundamental regulations concern ing the course r.f studies, and the internal discipline of the College,which the Council may frame f om time to time, as well as the appointment and removal of all the officers of the College, will be subject to the approval of the Governors Cousem—Th e Council will direct the financial cots terns of the College. They will tegulate the payment for attendance at the several lectures, but will not inter fere with the discipline of the College, except by pro posing such regulations as they might think expedient tot the approbation of the Governors. They will also appoint the Principal and Prote,,ors, subj -ct to the con• fit ma:ints if tie G 'Terms. Pat NCI PA L—Tie internal government of the College, and the general direction and stoperintendence of the course of educatinn, will test with the Ptincipal. lie must be a Clergyman, having the Degtee of M.A at leJsr, in one of the lbaiversitars of Orford, Cambridee, or Dublin. It will be his ditty to 'strode over the public examinations, to pre ich often in the College Chapel, and to report from time to time the state of the College to the Council and Governors. I'm:sensor's—The Professors will be appointed by the Council, and must all he members of the Church of England, except in the case of the teachers of oriental irterature and modern languages. The prescriheJ course of kcal es, to which all sta. dents regularly admittei will be retorted to conform, will comprise religion and morals, classic literature, the lower branches of mathematics, the elements cf natural philosophy, English literature and composition, and modern history. The professors in all these branches will have salaries secured to t'‘em out of the College fonds, besides such addition as the Cr.o .cil may think proper to mak-, in proportion to the number of students who attend their lectures. They wiJ be expr.cted not merely to Ictture their classes, but to ascertain in.iividual prufictency by frequent elimination. Lectures also will be given in law, the higher branches of mathematics, nstural and experimental philosophy, chymistry. med•cine and surgery. anatomy, n tural history, the piipciples of commerce, Or ental litre atior, mot!ern languages, and such whet branches of literature and science as may be hereafter directed. The attendance on these lectures will be optional on the parr of the students. The remuneration of the professors who lecture on these subjects will be regulat.td by Vie Council, and• ss ill dep. nJ wholly on the number of students in their respective classes some part of the payments made by the students be•ng reservable for the general imposes of the College. TUTORS—Tutors will be appointed by the Principal, with the appr..bation of the C.itincil. One or more ot tve tutors, under the direction of the Principal. will re. side iu each house, or in each portion of the College Allotted to the reception of students: they will be re sponsible to the Principal for preserving good o• der and discipline. and will be removable by him, with the ap probation of the Council. - Toe 'enumeration of the tU:ors will be provided for, according to the samber of their pupils, out of the Cul ler Fund. Every student, whether resident or not. must be en tried under ot e of the tutor., who will dire, t and supt r intend the co•erse of his studies, and assist him with private instruction. STUDEVT9 Of Tilt 1110118 R DEPARTlltsT—S.ndents will n9t be admired under the age e f 16, except in cases of .eniark..ble p.oficieitcy, *vermin ended to the Principal, and approve.' by him An i. (piny will be made by the Princ pal, previou•ly to the Admission of every stn lent, both into his profi.eitcy, and his former good conduct. The Principal atone rill I , e authorized to admit or reject Student , . and to determine the number of to be entered under each tutor. The te,ident Students will be subject to such regula tions as the Principal may from time to time announce. They ss ill all be requited to attend the set vice of the Church of Engle :d in the College Chapel on Sundays. The non-resident Students will he allowed to attend Chinch on Sundays with their families; the Principal to be, in all Mel Wisfird that they have so attended ; but whenever requited by him, they ta.ust attend the Service in the College Chapel. Prayers will be mid all other mornings, at which the attendance of all Students, resident and noe-sesi de nt, will be required. PUBLIC ETAXIINATIJNS—.POhre examinations of the Students will take place at stated pet iods, when prizes and other honorary distinctions will be as areed. At these examinationsiheStudents knowledge of the evidence of natural and revealed religion, and rf .the d ctrines and duties of Christi , city. as taught by the United Church of England and Ireland, vs 11l be care fully inquired into. Every S udent will be expected to exhibit a certain degree of proficiency in these sofjects. OCCASIONAL ATTENDANTS AT LaCTURICS.-•••Persons. properly secommended,will be allowed, under the sane• tion of the Principal, to attend lectures in any pattieular Course of stud] ; but never to such an client as to in terfere with the education of the students,..r the dis cipline of the College. Persons so a:tending will not be recognised as students, nor will they be entitled to contend for prizes or rewards; nor will certificates of attendance at lectures be granted to any persons who have not gone thruugh the prescribed course of religious instruction. All persons under 20 years of age, so attending, will be required also to attend such parts of the course of religious instruction as, in the opinion of the Ps loci') al, may be expedient in each particular case. LoWißDEPAßTlgnm—TheloWer department, Which, in its detail, will be totally distinct horn the higher, 'though intended to afford an education preparatory to it, will consist of a school for the reception of day scholars. This department will be placed under the separate management of a head -master, appointed by the Council, and a competent number of under masters, appointed by him, all members of the Church of Ragland. The system here carried on will embrace a course of religious instruction suited to the age of the pupils, classics, arithmetic, elementary mathematics, the modern languages, &c. • The salaries of •thimasters will depend on the num ber of the pupils. ' One or more public examinations will take place every year, at which prizes will be distributed. With regard to the site of the College, we have heard that, though the ring in the Regent's Park is yet within the occupation of the Committee, there has, nevertha less, been some talk of finishing Somerset Home, [adding the eastern wing, and appteptlAtlng a potttn of this noblq pie to the gre.it nation4l object which has hitherto ptocraded sa a •spicioaslh._ i eietars Gatti:ea STATE up Ttth cuuNTitir, PROM THE LIMERICIC CHIONieLt. About nine o'clock on the night of Friday i • ti - e2B h instant, a party of about thirty men attacked the house of Cornelius Regan, of Lngfrancis, within a mile of Bintevant Barracks. broke the windows al•d doers, de- minding to see the landlord, as they would learn him better behaviour. Not finding Mr. Regan at lo me, the patty retired after breaking some artici s in the hotp.e. and utterly demolishing the doors and wind w sashes. I This mans house was attacked pieviou,ly to above Ifour times since 1824, demanding Arms and money, and no reason can be assigned for these outrages, as Regan is well known in the neighbourhood as a peaceable well disposed MAN, and has lived on the above farm for twenty-three years. This outrage proves that the ea ginal spirit of whiteboyistin is not yet estinct. Tuesday night a bin .1 outrage was committed near the Butter Mark. t, by four ruffians in human form, who forcibly violated the person of a decent young fe male named Marg +let Carted. She has fortunately identified two of them, who ate in custody, William Dillon, a smith, and Joke Murphy, labourer. A soldi r r•f the 60th Rifles and his wie were at tacked by two bellows neat Castle-st•er, on Chri►tmas Eve. They wrested his bayonet. or small sword, from the soldier, and stabbed himself and wife with the we ipon. The two *awl nts are committed to gaol. Tine Mansion house of Killeale, county Tipperary, was assailed on Monday ueek, about 11 o'clock at night. i•y a gang of dastardly suffiaos. w ho, after breaking the patlour, drawing room, and hall windows, bred a shot ono the house and decaorn.esi. We have teceised the following lint t f outrages f orts our Coo respondent i r Nznagli : An outrage of a most barbarous ct,arac'er was ecm. mined upon J tin Carty, a wlicitt:t's clerk, on Thurs day the 18 h instant; he was knocked down in the Alert of Nenagh, at 1. ur oclock in the afternoon. and received several sounds in his head, and when down kicked and leaped upon him. Ile lingered till ti e 26ih, when he died. note ithstanding the Atli and a ten. &ma tendered him by Surgeon Silcock—he was a yr ung man of excellent character, and the only eau e as igned for the mutder, *A as his having acted as Cle• k at a Sheriff's gale at the time he was 12:at-n. The folio*. ' ing is tile finding of the Jury on the inqiieNt, alter patient investigation by M. James Canon, Coroner, for tso days: We find that tt e said John Carty came b) his death in can•equence of his being struck and knocked down in N nagh, on Thurtday, the 18th day of December inst. by Morgan Hogan and Thos. Kennedy, with sticks. giving him mortal wounds ou she bead, aided and assisted byAl icti,etWousis, tate of Nenagh alotesaitl, who kicked the deceased, of which mortal sounds tie deceased JolinCatty lan e unified until 26th December instant, and then died at Nenagh Thomas Kennedy was last night attested under the Colonel.% warrant by a patty of the Nenagh police, under Sergeant Robeits, after a (sunless attempt at re•tstance by Kenneth., and a party tit ft.ur men, aimed with pit,: film k., by siteCil vie of the police was Kuuuded in the hand. On the same evening of the 18 h a policeman, named Carty, was knocked down in the towis r t Neiugli with a stone, in presence of Major Carter, Inspector General of Police, and left appaiently hfCi. but he lies danger. ou4y ill, but hopes are entertained of his rtcoveiy, The vill.in escaped. FRuM THE FERMANAGH IMPORTS& A few tughte age) About BUO men ptecedett by music, and at stied with pikes, scythe', guns, and other weapons. marched Into Aughet. county Tyro' e, to the trim, and sire d of the peaceable inhabitants. It being ascertained by the ;laity tunes which they.' layed th..t they ter-re a body of %b.:on:nen, they were tied on out of several Protestant houses. and a tit t f one in particular these was such an incessant fire kept up by tw' you , g men, their mother assisting them to load, and hand ing them the muskets, that the afflighted multitude soon fled, but in theii 'meat n et a man named Hans Moni s m,. whotheycut desprt ate y with a scythe acines the head, beat him unmacilully, and left him for dead. It is supposed three of the libbonnien mete killed and several wounded, all of whom they colors! s ff. The Protestants of the town then assembled. and patrolled he streets until mot Flings The above pa:neonate were 'elated to us by a person 'abuse smack) , we have no .eallon to d‘itibt. On the night cf . the ISth ult between seven and eight o'clock, doer uneffending I't°trsta►t! were v as laid and Jieddiully beat by a gain,. of ri,IE ns near Belleek ; on the night of the 15. h the It”,. J B. Tuthill, an active Magistrate • t this county, with a party of police, went an put suit of the ringlea.ler-, but did n t succeed in apprehending them. lidoiniations have been lodged against 13 persons for the ouira%:e, which was oi.e an aggravated nature, and four f ihem have been taken and admitt d to bail. CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, Jam. 5. The arrival of English Wheat this week has been unusually small ; but having a supply of Flour and Foreign Wheat, the dealing Trade was exceedingly dull Ibis morning ; 6ne samples of Wheat, however, sold at last Monday's rifts, although the sales tffrsted were few In number, compared to the number of buyers at market. Fine klaltiog Raley being scarce, was in request, and some fine samples void at 435. per quarter; hut all sober descriptions were 2s. per quarts r ilorrer. Warts and Ps as were heavy sale, and Is. per quarter cheaper. The Oat Trade was heavy, and Is. per quarter lower.—% In other articles there is eto alteration. Wheat. Kent & Rase:. Ns 841 s I Peas, Grey Ns 401 Suffolk, 110s 851 Beans, Small 40s 424 Norfolk, 70s 75* I Tick 56% 511. Rye Ws ills Oats, Potato, 50s 2:4 Bailey 2Os 4.11 Poland 211 s 511 __ . - Malt 646 706 Fend 24s us Pea ' White 40s 42 Boilers 46s Ms Flour, per sack, 70s. 7ds. Rapeseed 26s 28s per lasts IMPORTATIONS LAST NEW Wheat, English quarters 1,69 d I Irish Oats Do. Foreign 43,802 Bye, English Irish Ditto . Ditto, Fureign Barley, British 4,826 Beans, English 1,241 Do. Foreign 4,853 Ditto Foreign 771 Irish --- Peas, English 82 4 Malt English 3 33 8 Ditto, Foreign 1.394 English Oats 8,825 English Hour. melts 7.414 Foreign Ditto 1,454 I American ditto, Mts. 1,100 SMITHFIELD MARKET, law 5. CATTLI AT MAOIST. l i st. 7111 ....—, Beasts 11,858 I Sheep 18.550 J hp 140 I Calves 174 Beef . 40 Od to 4s 11.1 I Veal . . Si 01 to Ss Od Mutton . 4s 8d Ss 44 1 Pork . . 4s 84 Ss Od Hay per load. .Z 2 104. to £4 Os. Clover ,Cll Ss. to AS Os.— Sumer 41 10s. to sel 181. LIVERPOOL. JAIL S. Comore—Tbe import this week is . 1,026 bags, and the Isles ace 10,020 hags, without alteration in prices. Advice, front New York of 6th December, quote primed Upland. 91 to 1 I e, and Premium of Exchange 9} to 10, which, on 29th Noe. bad been quoted 91 to 11, and 9* to lu respectively. The exportation of Calicoes has been gradually increa.ing during the kat three years. fittosa, bk.—Sugar bat been in better &wad, and about 500 bbds. have been taken without alteration in prices. For 150 casks Demerara Molasses 255. id. to Ns. Id. has been paid, About 100 casks Plantation Cato have been disposed of at steady prices. Navigator—We have experienced a very dug week is Providop*, sad also la AI &ecliptics. al liewra l bad prong press soy ba cookissed watrOy TWA*