Star. — London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

DREADFUL FIRES. A fi r e broke OM rbisanoising, about two o'clock, u' ... gde tiff high w re. At that blur the watchman 00 ,,, e .,ing oil his round, when his attention was ; ate ,' by great v lumes of smoke proceeding from armed b ous e.of Mr. BRAN en, a butcher, near Cannon-' , :rte t; he instantly gave the alarm, and shortly after the i n nviter rushed nut, in the greatest terror, and I almo st in a . ,ate of nudity. The houses adjoining vereinstanfly burst open, when a grocer's, and like vi,e Mr. Guresev's an undertaker, were found en ,e:eped in flames, the destroying element having i t ed• such an ascendancy in a very short 'time.— EEg ines shortly arrived, hut so rapid was the fire, o d although a plentiful supply of water was ob. of, the threelionses before mentioned were in a .hat time reduced to a heap of ruins; as likewise .t, er one adjoining, occupied by a Mr. FINCH, 'a 1 , ,1en . T hese, we lament to stater, wre 00-• e totally con slimed, with their furniture and appendages, the fire p i ng so rapid as to :ender it impossible to save a i ; eg le siticle. What also increases- the calamity is, iliac oz . one of the persons occupying the houses were ilium ', except the grocer. At half- past four o'clock this owning the flames were subdued, without the l eis ° lay lives. yesterday evening, about nines clock, an alarming t e brake out at the house of Mr. Croker, baker, in High.sceer, Borough, which threatened destruction ,the soh" 15 neiObr , nrhocid. The fire was occasioned 1 „ t he bursting cf the oven, andthe flames were seen heir; from the lower part of the house ; several en go ar rived, but, owing to the difficulty of getting ost, the fi:e • was not got under until the premises wee en tire) , destroyed. The two adjoining houses w e also c- lisiderahl y injured; but no-lives were lost, wr y 1 romi t assistance being rendered. ilk morning the London Sessions began at Guild -10, het re the Lents MAYOI, Aldermen Sir JAMES F jAw , I:nottr, WOOD. YENABI.CS, COX, and J. J, s, yin, the ltrcotiDEß, Cosmos SCIVCANT, and ober City Otliccrs. After the natal proclamations i . a d b ee n made, and the Grand Jury sworn, the I. ; ;-orrekit in his address congratulated them on the mull nenVier of prisoners in the calendar and the .!arcase of street robberies in the City. The Court then proceeded to the trial of some ca , cs of larceny. We are happy to record another instance of the pros telly it: our town and neighbourhood, by stating. ; hat one hi w.e in this place, T. Marsland and Son, has f:r one fix V , et& Government duty, paid the sum J£10.5.00 Its. 3d. We believe we may add, that ech an amour' is unexampled and unequalled by , st y other establishment. We name this as one bance of successful enterprise, honourable to the I phi and industts of our townsmen; but were we to enumerate all the proofs of our prosperity, all the signs of improved and daily improving commerce 'ii' the neiglitlflUl hOOd presents, oar columns would kid nothing else. But be it known to all, who not being before their eyes, as we have, the plain facts, ilt never in our memory Was this part of the country a state equally flourishing ; our manufacturers at employed, our anizans happy and industrious ; al lei alts and content have taken place of ja obinisni and sedition, which distress bad mainly con 'Shute(' 1. , foster. Mr. Peen's manly and eloquent ;etch in t; e. House of Commons on Thursday lass, :1 whici, he stated the general improvement of the Latini , lll e i,ormerce, should be read by all who wish 'ahem :rod delight to know this important fact; and ht the iigricnltu tsts have but patience, they will find l'a g eller Ai good will produce benefits to them, which, though gradual in approech, will be more lasting and retain, than forced expedients, partial . TelltriCtiOillh a unnwtto at sopports;'tbe national prosperity must . :A will flow through every channel, and each :e mber w ill reap an equal share of the benefite-r: Salyer 1 Advertiser. - COTTON Tnana...--Tbe activity and increase of the Won manufactures of this country are at present sur prising. Last !week there were sold in Liverpoool li.ooo bags of cotton, and, lit the previous week, 5,000. Goods at 0 h..ught up in the manufacturing dis lien Of England a. soon as manufactured. In Lanca- Cie, we learn. that about 70 new cotton mills have her, bath, or are buildin t r es in this city and neighbour toed also, ue perceive kind of buildings rising ss eve, y band. The-trade of the port of Liverpool iris/leasing in a wonderful degree. The outlet of the great manufacturing districts of England cen *ries to draw away much of the export trade from Loadua, and, w e believe, that a good deal of the ex port trade of the Clyde is also centering in the same port, Such is the activity of the coasting trade be aten the Clyde and Liverpool—so well equipped, so great is the dispatch by the vessels engaged in it— the regulatit with si hich they perform the voyage— and So great is the quantity of goods now carried be- . tween the two ports; that their' coasting vessels are loable.l to transport the gond) from Glasgow to Li verp.oni at a .charge` scarcely exceeding the former fe gilt and agency to, and at-Greenock; a matter of 20 y serious consideration for the export shipping be-. kuging to the ports in the Clyde.,- . . Glasgow Paper. The c.itches of mackarel have. been so abundant flail% the last week, that they were sold at Truro 1 quay one day so low as four fora penny, and on other days% very fine fish were bought for a shilling. This is 2 very seasonable relief to the poor. • • Freda., a boat containing about 1,100 herrings, from L4kfiiarf, atrived at Glasgow, for the first time this season. They were in good condition, and met with a - ready sale, at 10,. a hundred. The fishermen state, that appea.ances in the Loch are favourable, and they expect a good take-this season. A few from Loch Long were retailed on Saturday at lid. each. Moli,fay, a lad,.about twelve years old, son of Mr. Gea, mason, :it 'Truro while attending his fath er . / 14 a bundlog, unfortunately fell from a scaffold, and eras so severely hurt as to render his reco very exceedingly doubtful. It is remarkable that this chile bit , fallen Jour different times from scaffolds, and three times has had au arm broken. APPEARANCE !--I became poor, , and my apparel won evinced it ; I was universally avoided ; I passed through the Ai eet, a. through a desert I—l had three old hats; J. ga . r I he. m all for a new one, put it on, and %sea out ; 1 , as immediately accosted by dozens. My 1% Ile too tri. ett to get up one tolerable coat out of two old ones; I put that on also, and went out; eve'', 0111 now recognized me, and I was• shaken haans witbst every corner. Those that unfortunately have more brains than liatrk-welet VW apply the-tuo r4l.—Nets Rini Paper. aft THE ARMY. ." • ••• • * GINEItAL ORDER. Hoese-Giards, June it, 11E3. hilajesty has been pleased to approve of the discontinu a." sf lomat% killings, and shoes, as a part of the clothing of the issfautry addler, and of blue-grey cloth troweers and half boots being tabstituted. Patterns of the articles intended to be adopted have been pre-' pared, sealed, and deposited at the proper once, in Spring gardens, and all supplies on account of clothing for the ensuing period are to be made in strict conformity thereto. In order to Indemnify the Colonels for the additional expense they will in consequence incur, the waistcoat hitherto provided with the clothing, will, from the 15th December next, be con sidered as an article of necessaries to be furnished by the soldier, who, bring relieved front the cost of the long and short gaiter, is aw, front the stoppage hitherto made in aid of the extra expense of the trowsers, (in all cases where such have been allowed to be lavished as part of the clothing of regiments), and being, more over, supplied with articles of a description calculated to last longer than the breeches and shoes now Issued, cannot fail to be benefitted by the above arrangement. The waistcoats are to be made up on all occasions in strict tonformity to the approved pattern. The non-commissioned officers, drummers, and privates of the Infantry regiments, both at home and abroad, are at all times to be in possession of a pair of white linen trowsers (conformable to a pattern which has been sealed and deposited at the clothing office), to be worn on all occasions of dress parade,lnstead of a second pair of cloth trowsers, with which they have hitherto been required to furnish themselves. The dark grey trowsers which were formerly supplied at the option of the Colonels are entirely abolished. The 60th, and all Rifle Regiments, will confirms:4o wear green' trowsers, as at present established. Regiments in the West la dies will continue the use of blue serge. With the view of placing the Regiments serving in the West Indies, whose serge trowsers ate inferior in value to the cloth trowsers of the rest of the Infantry, on an equal footing with them, three pair of cotton socks for the serjeants, and two pair for the other ranks, will be furnished by the Colonel, and in fts- 1 cure form part of the soldier's annual equipment. It will be perceived that the above regulations are not intended to apply to the Highland Ittgimentr. or to the Royal Staff Corps, which will continue on their present footing. 14 command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORIiENS, Adjutant-GeneraL BIILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAIL-01710E, JUNE 20, 1829. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Brevet Major Edmund Richard Storey to be Major, by purchase, vice Martin, pro moted ; 'Lieutenant William 1). Mercer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Storey; Cornet Edwin Burnaby to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Mercer; Cornet Patrick Chalmers, front half-pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Burnaby. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons —Cornet Thomas Wood to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vide Lord Wiltshire, promoted in the 35th Foot; Edward Blacken Beaumont, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wood. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant Walter Scott, from half-pay of the Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice George Callaghan, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards--Lieutenant Henry Montagu to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase. vice linked, who retires. LOA Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Routledge Majendle, front half-pay of the 89th Foot, to be lAeutenint, vice Ralph Marshall, who exchanges, receiving the diferecce. • 27th Ditto—Ensign John Michell from the 57th Foot, to he En sign, vice James Wallace, who retires upon half-pay of 22d Light Dragoons. 30th Ditto--Lenteriast-General James Montgomerie, from the 74th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Manners, deceased; 35th Ditto—Lieutenant John Earl of Wiltshire, from the 10th Light Dragoons to be Captain, by purchase, vice Edgeworth, who retires. 49th Ditto—Ensign Richard Frederick Hill, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Maxwell, promoted. • Slat Ditto-- Gowdou, Cent. to be Ensign, by.ptuChme. vice liaison, Promo" 52d Ditto-Ensign John Henry Ealditvlital - otff the . hifif-pay of th► 90th Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice dill, promoted, in the 49th Fem. 55th Ditto—Lieutenant George Goodall to be Adjutant, Vice Mackay, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 57th Ditto—Cornet - Lord Albert Conyngham, from the half. pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Michell, appointed to the 17th Foot. Gist Ditto.—Brevet Major Marcus Annesley to be Major, by purchase, vice Fane, promoted. 65th Ditto—Captain Stopford Cane, from half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Captain, vice James Place, who ex changes, receiving the - difference. Tiith Ditter..Liesitenant-General Hon. Sir Chatim Gatelike, G.C.U. to be Colonel. vice Ilontgomerie, appointed to the eignicand of the 30th Foot. gag Ditto--Lieutenant John Macleod, from half.pay of the 4th West bat Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Joint ./Idac donald, who eseltanges. . . gist Ditto—Paymaster Henry Hearmsoak, from half-pay of tbe 1 :Id Royal Veteran Battalion, to bi Paymaster; the Fair fowl, deceased. CarnCorps (Infantry)— Brevet Major Horatio George Broke, - ra the let West India Regiment; to be Major, by perehhat vice Lord George Lennox, promoted.. UNATTACIMD. To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry; by purchase—Major: Lord George Lennox, vice. Colonel Francklin, who retireep hiajor klitdmay Pane, from the 61st Foot, vim Colonel Grif fit be, who retires; Major Richard Montague Oakes, from the st Life Guirds, vier Lieutruatit-Colonel Buckner, vt/e0 Ser. tires ; Major John Martin, from the 3d Drag** arell, ohs fdair-General Lord 111 uskerrf, *lto rebel. moans& aralrM ..• • • Assistant-Surgeon William Twining to be erary. As. aslant-Surgeon in India, vice Monet ap to 13at root. 311OtoitAn • The Christian names of Surgeon &net, of the lith Light Drs. rens, are John Francis, and not James, as formerly Maude . 4„, €.„ OFFICE Or ORDNANCE, JUwww, 1025. Royal Regiment of Artillety--Seeond Captain and Brevet Ida jot William Breteton, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Josiah Grant, retired on half-pay ; Major and Brevet Lieutenust-'Colonel Hugh Fraser ter be Lieutenant-C.4mA vice Franckfin, retired; Captain zed Brevet Lieutenata-Co. loud Andrew Bredin to be Major, vice Fraser: Major aid Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Vivian AO be Lieutenant-Co lonel, vice Grilfiths,retired; Captain and Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel James Power to be ?lake% vied Vivian Captain James Grant, from the h alf- p a y , to be Captain, vice Power ; First Lieutenant Henry Finley Cubitt to be Second Captain Major and Brevet Li e utenant-Cobnel Robert Pyrn and Berm to be Lieu , t e nant-Colonel. vice Buckner, retired; Captain Li e utenant-Coloael . Francis ower to be Major, vice Plus; Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Power, from tLe half-pay, to be Captain, vice French Power; First Liege tenant Rkhard Berne Rawnsky to be Second Captain. Comminion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland. Thomas Blantire Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutentot of Hereford. John lamely , Robert Price, Edward Clive, Richard Blake more, and Richard Jones Powell, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieu tenants. Herefordshire Regiment of Militia—Samuel Bemis, Faq. to be Major, vice R ein. J Somers Cocks, resigned; James Phillips, Esq. to be Captain, vice Range, resigned ; John Geers Conerele, Es 9 to' bs‘ditto, vice Bales, resigned ;Jahn Bameley, Esq. to be ditto, vice Freeman, resigned; William George Cherry, Req. to ler ditto, vice Beane, promoted; George Peter Bate ' James Lane, Edward Nicholas Mason, and Henry David Williams, Gents. to be Ensigns, the Jatcer vice Clark, deceased; Charles Dunne, Gent. to be Sargeo , vice Dixon, retired. • Here lordsbb4VoluateerYeasaary, Ist Troop... Gent. to be Lieutenant,Viee Underwood.: _ 2d Troop—Thomas Davies, Gent. to be Lieutenant, deceased; Hon. William Rodney to be " promoted; Thomas Fairchild Watling, vice Cates, deceased. Commission in the Essex Militia, signed a, uant of the County of Essen. Joseph }lolden Struts, Chloral otthe ist a E s sex Local Dillies*, to be Colonel • mein or BattuSon of fissez . *lilitia, vice Colonel Sir %Yawn Smijth, deeeasett • - Commission In the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed bilbe Lord Xieutenant of the County of Dumbarton. Lieutenant Alexander Sololiett to be Captain, vice John nor rocks, resigned. Commissions in the Anglesey Loh'''. Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Anglebey. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Uulkeley Hughes, Knt. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Sparrow, deceased; Captain William Sparrow to be Major,viceW illlams, promoted. Eitaarirat in the Gazette of the 4th March last. - - Anglesey Local Militia--For Major John Williams to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Sparrow, deceased; read, :Major Juhn Williams to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir William Bulkeley Hughes, promoted Wednesday the grenadier company of the 73d Foot marched from Edinburgh Castle to do duty in Stirling. - THE ARMY IN IRELAND. Tuesday, Major-General Sir Joan Rt.• ET inspected the Ist Battalion of the RBIs Brigade, in a field close to the town of Rathkcale ; the greater part of the Gentry of the surrounding neighbourhood were assembled on the occasion, and after the in spection, proceeded to the Sessions-house, where the Officers of the Rifle Brigade had a doieune prepared for them. - - - The first division of the 26th Regiment, under Colonel 1 7 %ft QUITARION arrived in F.nnis on Monday, to replace the 93JHigh landers.—betar.hments of the 25th have ptoceealed to occupy the outposts of the 93d. Colonel Burro's Brigade of Royal Horse Artillery :we under orders to embark at Liverpool, far Ireland, to replace "Majcw ISl'Dosniatt.'s excellent Brigade now stationed at Limerick, who are to march thence for Dublin, on Friday se'nnigbt. . . - - The greater part of the 9th Lancers, from Bristol, have art vad in Waterford ;.. a bee young man named Donsitu..r, a private in the Corps, fell Gum one of the boats in landing, and was unfor tunately drowned. ' . - - The Cato and Vlbelia transports sailed from Cove on Friday se'nnight, with the 52d regiment un board, Wand for Halifax. Thoulzd regiment, on being relieved by the 52d, which have sailed for Halifax, will embark for Ise land in. the same trans ports. Three companies of the 52d will be landed at Newfound land, to relieve an equal number of thel4th, who will proceed to Halifax, and from thence to New Brunswick. The 81st regiment will take up the stations of the 624 at Annapolis, and at Cape Breton and Prince Edward's Island. The military force under the command of Sir James Enter 'is thus dirtributed:-:- , llead-quartere and right wing of the 2nd battalion, 60th regiment. at. Halifax; left wing at Bermuda; brad-quarters and six companies of 824 at Halifax; one com pany divided between the Islands of Cape Breton arid Prince Edward; and the remaining one between Annapolis and Wind sor; head-quarters and three companies of the 74th at Frederic ton, New Brunswick; three companies at Newfoundland; one company at St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the other at St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; and the 61st at Halifax. Three encampments are to be immediately formed in the Counties of Limerick and Cork, and the Phan's Park, Dublin. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday the Sewn, ts, Captain !foes Joan:one, sailed • for the South American station. The Lamm, 20, Captain F. Mammas% will sail on Tuesday for the Cape and the East Indies. The Rantass..24, Captain P. Vasaga, will sail tomorrow morn ** for Newfoundland, with his Excelleocy Sir Cnastes Ha- Mons, Governor and Commander-in-Chief there. The Tannin is to be paid off, and Lieutenant SCOTS and crew turned over to the Swanton, at Deptford. The lifrell i 16, Carlin ASSIMINOT, is to proceed to the Went, being intended, it is said, to be employed on a mission to fit, Petersham& Fatatoulni, lbws 20.-AVlnd N. to S.—Arrived the Osborne pocket, Paseo; from the Leeward Islands; sailed from St. Thomas's the 10th May. Amin 5.5.0.-Salkd his Majesty's packet FROLIC, for Lisbon. The Norway ship Arandahi, from Arandshl, arrived here yesterday, has been seized by the Offteers of his Majesty's eastenta, In consequence of their having found on board, thirty five kepatontelolng brandy and other contraband goods. tcratpinnit; Jilts o f the port, th e ' Fos, fiNif New York ; Albina, from Demerara ; and Planet, Besoter, ?rpm Jamaica, bound for London; sailed under con voy of his Majesty's ship FAIMOILTS. Poentatearit, Jona 21.-I'his evening arrived at are kfother. bank, the ship Charles, Captain Fames, of London, in thirty eight days from St. Thomas's, in ballast. lltir Charles, we be lieve, was one Of the ships which was indneed M leave this coun II - try to wait the lasue of events regarding the Independent squa. dron, commanded by Commodore Danratta, who - had been some time in co-operation with Bouvaa, and* what . waeralied the Colombian Government, having ,for its object to establish the independency of that hitherto portion of the Spanish posses sions in the West Indies. It would appear by the present afri val that this object hits completely faded; the Royalist forces,.l both by sea and land, baying prevailed, to the entire deittritetion_j of Commodore DAIIIIILL'S squadrim, and the disorganization of the Colombian Government. The Colombian Navy was rap tured by a Spanish frigate and two sloops of war. In fact; we anderifind, that the calm of Independence to that quarter is completely at an end. . •• Jana S9.—Wind N.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Raiton, for Newfoundland. Duet. Jogs 22.—Wind N.B.—Came dawn from the River sand sailed, the Abeona. Titania, for Jamsfci; /3elight, .CASS for Berbice; PenritynCastle, WA ASS lialifart4 Sarni, for Barbadoes ; and Mary, Anew, !pr The Musick, Hatay, for Heeenualt, broke her anchor this after noon, and has been supplied with another, and proceeded miler Voyage. Arrived and sailed frig the River, the Mains, Laura sax, from the Cape of Good Hope. Yesterday; came down. from the. River and sailed, the Sally, Gaeta, for Quebec ; silk % net:tack, Madeira; Peace, Owns, for Trieste • and Oporto Centro. for Oporto. Arrived and sailed for tie River, eit;, Bann sloop of war, from Dublin. • Cieridialoiree, Jan *Ships Entered trtwards : -The . Annette, from Dantsrle •' - Paris, from Petersburgh; Silver Rel. f re in s Woreant; Timm of Fife, front Riga ; and Richard, front Stiopte.creek.—Chrielng Ou twards: The Harmony, for De lailrera ; Susan, for Madras; Elko and Sakti, for Ilamburgh Pelican and Wind or for Antwerp ; Bridsh Colony, for Odessa; Prince Of Orange, for Rotterdam•• flying-flab, for Ostend ; Tri. tank torklittaila andiJane, for Zrchangel. We regret to state that his. Majesty's ships Lavine,. Captain W. F. Owen, and BARRACOOTA, Captain V lD ALL(aiiing), returned to the Cape of Good Hope on the 16th April; froin their first endeavours to anew , Vey the shores eastward. of the Cape of Good Hive, with the loss of eight officers and fifty men. Lord Viscount Mes.vtuba, K.T.. First Lord of the Admiralty, arrived at Portsmouth on Monday night, and on the followingday.his Lordship and Countess MaLvtLut proceeded to thelife - of Wight, his Lord ship having in the morning been pleseitt at the half yearly. examination, of - . the Students at the Royal Naval College ,opsl School of Naval Architecture, and the gangral ,inspection of 'Anse establishments, by a Committee of Officers, consisting . orAchmiral Sir j Ai irs HisitineWsirtstran, K.C.B. Captain Bnidd,"iltd Crkilinitsidnbr the' Hon. Sir Gaonot Gmtv,•Bart: W.Va. Wednesday his Lordship came ores from the Isle of • Wight, and dined - with Sir 1 H..Wiarrsurp..at the Adouralty House, and returned to Ryde the followingitioriiing: Lord up less taken u his te'sidentea t£arl . 9 were CPR!: # 4 4s. I have i near ep•t . IRkLAND. THE LATE FATAL AFFRAY. AT Bramitfit vicar TIM ROBLIN JOURNAL Or FRIDAY.' 'The sanguinary, a,.d deadly conflict tvhkh bag taken place at -Maghei a, coir]..iiies still to agitate and alarm the public . min.l—it is a and fatal illustration of what an i Mitt laced populace are capable of committing, when led on by the spill( dip:sill feel& ing—the bane of social older, and the irictihns of Ireland's happiness. The Dcrr,s Journal (4 the 17th has given, to all appeal mice, ins impartial view of this horrifying t: ansaction—it states, that with a drunken man, who had been taken by a constable ler rioting in a grocer's shop, and who had been ristetred h 7 his party, originated this bloody affaii—the Military being' called to aid the civil pen er,. Ensign . ELLtOTT I 77th Regimen:, had been knocked dims!, last he pru dently avoided deadly recrimination. • After this cira curnstance, cries of destruction to the Orangemen, &c. were re-echoed, and marry • persons in the streets were maltreated anti Protestant homes assailed. The Rev. J. COLTHURST got a violent blow; to restore order was in •e ;k i n _when the Protestants fired from their houses; and a personal conflict ensued; three or the assailants were shot dea.l, and a great number se verely wounded, which caused the aggressois . to re , treat. The Derry Joririlal then says: - ! "We regret to he compelled to add, that the Protestant party, who had acted hitherto on the defensive, were, in the irritation of the moment, betrayed into similar acts of siolestee upon the windows of their Roman Catholic fellow-townsmen, with.wbona they had hitherto lived on terms of perfect amity and coneord. The painful result of these mutual outrages has been, that the windows, window-frames, and doors of houses of nearly twoi. thirds of the town are totally destrr:ed—nothing, in fact, can be more desolate that the general appearance of this village. In quiries have been set on foot, and a respectable character com mitted to prison, charged on the oath of a man not expected to live, with having fired a shot which passed through his body, - and which, in the opinion of the surgeon, will cause his death. A Coroner's Inquest sat on Saturday, at Swattengh, upon the bodies of the deceabed, and a Jury of that place found verdicts of wilful murder against a person or persons unknown. %Timmins are issued fbr apprehending those implicated, and a general meet !ing of Istiagistrates and Gentlemen appointed for this day." A rumour that the town was to be destroyed hythe Ribbonmerion Saturday . night, induced precautionary measures to be' taken by the Rev. Mr. Knox, who had the Yeomanry on the patrol during the night. We have seen a letter from a most respectable Gen tleman in Maghera, stating, that twelve Magistrates' have been investigating the riot, and that the circunia stances mentioned in the newspapers have been greatly exaggerated. It appears also, from the inquiry, that the peasantry were the aggressors, and that but few have suffered. Sunday se'nnight, the public•house on the new line of road to Tipperary, near Cahirconlish, was mall ciously set on fire, and totally consumed. Thursday night last, an attack was made on the house of James Fox, on the lands of Doborough, near . Croom, in the County of Limerick, by a party of armed men, who not getting instant admittance on their demand, proceeded to set fire to the house in several places, upon which . the owner opened the door, and the ruffians flogged him in a. desperate manner, and plundered the house. Oar readers, in distant places, will be gratified to perceive that the disturbances in this County have subsided. To this happy recurrence of tranquillity many causes have co-operated. The period for ar ranging old and new tenures has expired. To this occurrence we adverted many posts ago, and since perceived that the Marquis WELLESLRY, in a Dis patch to the English Government, anticipated a si similar result on these very gtoiti . tds of settlement be- . tweea landlords and tenants.— cork Mercantile ehron. • BOX MG. A match between Mate and Hudson is expected to be made in the course of the present week. . Abraham lielasco and Saagpsash.ate agreed to fight for £lOO wide on Tues4ay the 19th of August nest. A-match for £5O a-dde • took place between Pal liplas and Slack, the Derbyshire Champion, on the conclusion of 13uxten . Races, on Friday, June 12. It was a most manly battle for 45 minutes. Halton Proved the conqueror. GREAT PEDESTRIAN UNDERTAKING. Male Hawimt, a Lancashire man, stoned at twelve o'clock on Friday night,• at Tybirn turnpike, to beat the performance of the erlebrAtori who-went era foot to York, and back. to Shoreditch Church, 394 miles, in 1792, in five days and 13 hours. This Pedestrian is. marched by some Lancashire perts'.e. for 900 sovereigns to do 400 miles i aye days and twelve bourn. The ground chants is to the•two hundred mile-scone, hear Cor. wen, in Merionethshire, and back, which is about 73 miles a day.. He performed the first 26 miles without stopping in five hours.. and was at Vheatley-bridge (43 miles) at half-part nine o'clock. Here he haltid, end did 76 miles by eight In the evening, flesh and well, and proposed.starting again at twelve o'clock, on Lis second day's journey. Ile is aocompatsied by one person only,. on horseback. CORN EXCHANGE, 'IARE-LANE, JUNE 23. I. The arrivals of Corn last week were large, and again also this. ""Morning: the immense supplies ate not altogether fresh up, but remain over from former sales. Wheat continues to sell vet y iheavily. and prices have declined Is. per quarter from last 111oti- Wife quotations. Bailey sells very heavy, and is also rather liswer. Scans find so few buyers at present, that last week's 4111ilartannot be obtained: Peas of both kinds remain unaltered. file trade for Oats continues very heavy ; English Oats are again rather cheaper, and Irish Oats have declined ls. per quarter...-. iThe Flour trade continues cscredingly heavy. PRICES ON 11.1 A RD OP sIIIP. Wlieut, Red • 40s 61s Rye, New 46s 65s Beans; Small airier d 1-13 •••• 365 lick, New jkg .• . Ms 37s Oats, Feed I--- 306 40$ S. bort • - -62 s 401 --- Poland Ito 435 45s Potatoe Grey': 35s 37s Flour, per Sack Mail is. •, - 454 605 Rapeseed •ISAMU LAS? WU& Wheat, English, firs. 11,878 I Beans 597 Barley • 842 1 Peas • ' - 204 Malt 2,8410 Idols Oats • - E,275 Ole ,t• 15,849 1 raga\ Flour, sacks 7,6-16 GENER • GE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, *Woo cloymms naroarayeast), For the Week asded late 14, 1823, made up. from the Returns of the in the different Cities and Toilnis in ,Eng. land and 36s 10d (Avant. - as. 5d Wheat ' . 4111s.'lld I Oats Barley .114.(.J ye 345 Id Irma -3741 Itsl PRICE OF SUGAR. • • • •,. The Average Price. a &own or Moueoaals Sapv.ains purtd from tbe lietits;ns niadorba the Weeiceuitiog . 1645. Ms: 60. per cr. exclusive of Importiniumnatimac,: • . ;!, • -13Ainurr,...wzni **4'' • . There erase good attgply atiarket4 alidomadrOplif Crai pee particularly Olen,. a great "anther: allishiakigags tofflissits. MuttOn 110AY,100.,11010.141 baSva tykes. =art•rather lower: There eiliha g6o4ool,orthighsollay , • asedleeeir of the. weather. ,Carettottlickee.as • Bswt per xatser.gf allb4 Ss. 911...14ape, is • 45.4 d. Veal, 46.0 d. to 55.641: Lambe fe:64.40 55.4 L i 4; 44 • - :54s Zes 321 35. • 29; 33s •• 40s - 43s els 431 • 9411.47 s - fts 49s sus 6Us at4B .C 32 . . . . ! . • °au. cobs Burma, ""** • .."-1 r he intends to pass' the suMn'ter. ' 3 °P—winialla b x lm " , Will the Tuilits fleet' is `lO tryie" for) Od• etaied , ieutanant.sim Adams, MatbeflZfiedlilcin.at:l6t,lbe.. 'Greek,h Cuntet, vise Maim, meatier' in Macedonia gin • to colleifiltir.titl Gam to bs Surreal, in.'dtd4r to , drive ewer tbs-O_riek Width" =- spread • tbenriel4i rut Thialialf. , -*it:wail id bilks 14 " 11 4 m.." imeauncs,.hotreirer;lfieifeiiii4 the 'Vat's 'secs: • ' • eihtch fl3rilert 4 thil i n 6olathitlx itutrocet-or of the 'WeEeTtiiiiiik 014111stak'ets tlogsr uotetoOkruv. , • - •. . . •