Star. — London, England, 1822-11-13 00:00:00

attack them w ith the bayonet, and the battle became general and horrible. Some or their Corps sttsbd tor some time pretty well, bin our manoeuvres at last threw them into a dreadful disorder, and they were cbliged to take shamefully to flight. The cavalry of ti:e colnmn which attacked them in flank, * making t!ein believe they west cut off , made a dreadful slanghter among them. They broke chiefly the 200 cui:.assiers command6d by Erolles in person, who had ju , t been armed in helms and cuirasses recently b 7 ouzlit from France. Tire factious have lost ill this battle many of their hest soldiers ; they have lost, above all, much o f their reputation and moral strength, since they k n o• they have been beat by one-third their own iruntbers ; and even our reserve was obliged to re main standing at arms, despairing not 'to be able to :.:tack the factious. Our loss has been ,very compared with theirs. General Mina immediately gave a new direction t ;;is columns : he already without doubt marches Balaguer. The valour of our Officers and soldiers is raised to heroism. Almost all the General's Aide d,.-Camps were wounded. Rottern returns to Man zera, and Picquero will support the General's move ments. Live the Constitution! Live General Mina! Live the brave men who fight under his orders!" FRONTIERS OF ITALY. Private litters received from the Ad' iatic confirm the advantages of the Greeks over the Turkish fleet. Several of the Turkish vessels said to have been wrecked or burnt on the coast have fallen into the hands of the Greeks, and the Turkish Admiral, who was at a short distance, could not relieve them. The - number is stated to be seven ships of war taken on the 27th September. But the loss of the Turks has been still greater, cowing to their being . obliged, on approaching the Dardanelles, to destroy and born several, that thet should nut fall into the possession of the Greeks, and when the accounts came away the remaining part of the fleet had not entered the Da• dAtlelleS. MADRID, OCTOBER 30. It is reported this evening • that !gorilla has again e:caped. The Prince Santa Mauro has been arrested, PAM, NOVEMBER 10. It is stated drat . Mr. Bowing, detained at Bou. logne, is going to be sent to Buis to be tiled. Flaxen Vcsuss.—Pita, Mosnur.—Five per Cents. 85f. 85f. SOc. 25c. 20c. 50e. 50t. 780 c. 35c. 85f. 25c. 851. 851. 30c. LIZ 831. 25c. 30c. eoe. 851. 7k. 861. 86f. 2k. 86f. 86f. 15c. acc.—Neapolitan Stock, 72i. This forenoon we received three llamburgh Mails, blinging Papers to the 10th instant. An article from riaLkfort, of the 3d of November, says:—" The re p,»t that the King cf NAPLES will lay down the go ...ernment and retire into the Austrian dominions, is tontirmed. Several other changes in Italy are pre- Faring.'—The following are extracts I STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER `I. The Danish Government has consented to settle the Norwegian debt to Denmark for 1,700,000 rix -6)liars Hamburgh bane() money, upon condition that 71e payment takes place in six months. ilis Majesty, by a Message to the Storthing of the If , th inst. has required the sum of 150,000 Norwe zian dollars, for the purpose of erecting a suitable residence in Christiania for himself and the Crown ; for which purpose it is proposed to open a bun in State Bonds, bearing interest at 4 per cent. :1,1 payable in fifty years, at the rate of 3,000 dollars ter annum. Ilis Majesty intended to celebrate, at Christiania, tile 4tit of November, as the anniversary of the union the two kingdoms, to set out on his return upon the 6th, and to be here again on the 20th. ILtununGo, Nov. 5 and B.—Exchange on London, 3C-Ba, 37-11 f. ET. PITERSBUItaIf, OcT. 25.—Exchange on London 10, Am% ours:34llo, Ilamburgh 9 5-32, Paris 105. Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the 17h October. We extract the following : FROM VII VIRGINIA IIF.RALD, OCT. 16. MExico.—A New Orleans Paper, of the sth ult. mentions that several persons, lately arrived flom Vera Cruz, report Oat universal discontent prevailed these; that General Victoria and other Chiefs had raised the standard of liberty, and that large num bers h:ed joined them, and their forces were daily in creasing; in a word, the reign of Iturhide could not last long. PROM THE HERALD OF bCrOBER 14. The Revenue cutter Monroe spoke, 'off Cape Henry, Testerday, the brig Alert, 26 days from New Orleans, mllo stated that the city was very sickly. The Monroe at the same time boarded the Caroline, twelve days from the Havannah, whose Captain reported that thete ! , ad been an attempt made, just before he to assassinate the Governor, but for what cause he could not learn. Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived in town, from Wimble don, where his Royal Highness bad been on a visit to the Count and Countess ST. ANTONIO. Soon after his Royal Highness proceeded to Hyde Park, at tended by his Aid-de-Camps in waiting, and reviewed the Royal Horse Guards. Yesterday the Duke of Yon held a Levee, as Commander-in-Chief, athis office in the horse Guards, which was attended by between twenty and thirty Military Officers. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcityquEn arrived in town yesterday morning from Colubrook,itod after attended a Treasury Beard. ivATAL iNTELLTGENCE. _ The undermentioned Rim India Company's .ablpt ;arrived, at Bombay, as follows, viz.—Ma cq ue en , 4 t h, aschlagbans..l shire, 10th, anti Castle Htmtly, 11th of June. It is reported , that the Berwickshire had sailed for China ; and also that the? Dunira and fluke of York were evoected to follow shoot the sth, and the Buckinghamshire, Orwell, Macqueen, and Castle Ifuntly; shout the 18th July. The Swallow, Ross, has arrived off Margate, from Bombay : sitled from thence the 4th of July, and from St. Helena the pild of September. T.anded Mail and Passengers. ana Al!vices have been received at LtAwO's this moraine, from the Agents. at Bombay, stating, that the Lord Castlereagh, BRIGGS, which sailed from thence for London on the 2cl of March, and for whose safety the greatest fears were entertained., put back to Bombay on the 9th of June, with considerable tiaa mage, and with part of her cargo thrown overboard, having ex perienced a most violtnt gale off the Cape of Good Dope. Far.siourru, Nov. 11.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Duke of York packet, from the Mediterranean : left Corfu on the 16th, of September, Malta the 24th, and Gibraltar the 29th October. LivroPoor., Nov.lo.—Arrived the Lark, VSTIAN, from Lisbon. On the 3d instant, in lat. 49. long. 9. spoke the Jane and Kitty. from Plymouth for St. Michael's, with loss of boats and bulwarks. Nov. 11.—The Margaret, trourr, sailed for New York on the 9th instant—she has put hack, leaky. Mymorrn, Nov. 11,—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived from London, the Dive, Westbrook, Neva, and Thalia, all for Jamaica; the Palmyra, ilrawn.ns, for St. Domingo; Archimedes, fur Gibral tar; and Blessing, for Newfoundland. PORTSMOVTH, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Put back, the Thomas, Bert.; and 'Valiant, Camille, for Jamalca.—,Arrtved, the Raw lins, Quer Er, from Thmbergh for Jamaica. The Joe, Lt.ovn, from London for Oro: o, put back from off Portland, having been struck with a heavy s:•3, an I shifted her Cargo (wheat). Drat., Nov.'l2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mary, Terxnan, from Dublin; and his Majesty's RANGLR, from Newfoundland, last from Portsmouth.— Came down from the River and remains, the St. Vgicent's, Pirxixsow, for Demerara. CHATHAM, NOV. 10.—This day the Owes; fiLLICHONVEIt was nut into commission by Sir ROWPRT Means. The crew of the TrIIIGISNt.I is turned over to her : she will be put out of dock the next raring tides. A preference is to he given to the fitting of this ship, as she is ordered to be hastened to take the I mice- NT:es station on the coast of Africa. The lentos:nu will be paid off to-morrow. Comm-Horn, Nov. IS. Ships Rntered Inwards: The Urania, and Salmon River, from Quebec; Charlotte, and Me lantho. from Petershurgh ; Lark, 'from Ostend ; Nancy, from Newcastle ; Lord Melville, from Calais ; Venn, from Gotten burg; Hope, from Cork ; Hope, from Harlingen; Elbe, from Hamburgh ; and the Chance, from Leghorn. The Duke and Duchess of It rvi.min and family left their seat. Chevelev Park, Cambridgeshire, on Monday, for Belvoir Castle, Butlandshire, for the season. The Marquis of LANSooWN arrived on Monday evening at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. The Marqnis and Marchioness of TwarnAt.s sod family have arrived at Grantham, Lincolnshire, from their seat in Scotland. The Marquis of SALISBURY has left Hatfield, for his seat, Ald borough, Suffolk. The Marquis of CHANDOS has arrived at his father's (the Duke of BUCKINGHAM) seat, Avingtun, Hants, from Stowe, Bucks. The Dowager Marchioness of Hintrroan left town yesterday for Hastings, Susses. The Earl and Countess of DARLINCITISS and family have left Rahy Castle, Durham, for their seat, the Grange, Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of SErrom have left Crnateth Hall, near Liverpool, on a visit to the Earl and Countess CRAVITI, at their seat, Cro.anhe Abbey, Coventry. Lord Ku to has arrived at his seat, Oelham, Surrey, from a tour. I.Ord itivrfts has arrived at his seat, Rushmore, Dorset, from Gloucestershire. Lord AMHERST has arrived at his seat, Montreal House, Kent, from a tour. Sir Guaitt.rs LONG left town yesterday, for his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent. The Hon. EDWARD KErrat. arrived yesterday at the Dowager Countess of ALIDIA Imes, Berkeley-square, from Bognor, Susse)i The Curators of .the Duke of BUCCLEVCII and QUEENsBERRY have reduced the rents of his Grace's estates in Roxburghshi:e 20 per cent. MIL. HANS llA'azLTox. -' • We are authorised and requested to contradict the rumour of the death of this Gentleman, which ap peared in all the Morning Papers of Saturday. Mr. JlAsin rnx bas been for some time past in a very delicate state of health, but an amendment had taken place on Saturday."—.Fremsan'v hub- Journal, November 11. DRETRY-LANE. — Last night this Theatre was we attended to witness the Comedy of The Proroleed Husband. Mr. ELListeix, in Lord Townly, acted with much force and truth ; as did Mr. COOPER, in the part of Manly. Mr. MUNDEN, who made his first appearance since his indisposition, as Jo! !ii Moody, though still lame from the effects of his late attack,. betrayed no failing off in humour ; his manner of re lating the journey of the Wronglicad family was ad mirable. Mr. DOW TON and Mr. KNIGHT were excel lent representatives of Sir Francis and 'Squire Richard. Nlrs.Drivison,in Lady Totonly, performed with spirit. The Lady Grace of Mrs. W. WEST was an unaffected representation, simply chaste and elegant ; her de scription of the life she would lead, were she married, was jwaly and loudly applauded. Miss COPELAND, as Miss Jenny, deserves commendation. The evening's entertainment terminated with Giovanni in London. COVENT-GARDEN.--This Theatre was well filled 'last evening to witness the representation of The Wonder, which was played with its usual farce and .effect. The Irish Tutor and The 7 too Galley Slaves followed, and went off with much eclat. Sunday morning the body of a young man, named Daniel Rogers, baker, of Enfield, was discovered lying in a ditch, near Four-tree Hill, on the Enfield road, with several wounds on the head and thighs. The body of the unfortunate man was taken to the sign of the Bull's Cross, and diligent search is making after the perpetrators of the crime. One man has been already secured, suspected of being au accom plice in the murder. Last week, as Mr. MILTON and his family, of Marl borough-street, Plymouth Dock, were at tea, they were alarmed by a strange noise in the chimney, which was succeeded by the descent of a large bird, enveloped in soot. At first they supposed it to be a pigeon, but on examination it proved to be a remat k ably fine partridge, which, instead of sharing the every-day fate of its species, and becoming food for the epicure, is kept alive in the house, and feeds heartily on crumbs. FlRE.—About eleven o'clock at night, on Tuesday se'nnight, some hay-stacks belonging to the Rev. Dr. Loan, or Northiam, in Kent, were discovered to be on fire, threatening the entire destraction of a number of corn and straw stacks, barns. &c. .Iti alarm was immediately given in the village, when about 200 of the inhabitants assembled, and by their prompt assistance, and the e , peedy arrival of two engines from Rye, the fire was got under about nine o'clock the following morning. The fire, it is suspected, was the wosk of some incendiary. The damage is estimated at ,E3OO. Early cni Monday morning, a respectable bu!cher, named CLITHERO, residing in IVapping, while at. tending Smithfield market, was suddenly seized with illness, and before medical assistance could be pro cured, All deed in the parlour of the Bull's Head public-house, corner of St. John. weer. V! -7 ' • fit ... bRICIITON, .1 , . Thursday,.his IVla.rastitwas walking on the Palace lawn, in apparent healtb—i—hots in the evening of Fri day, his MAJISTY Was subjectti to a severe attack of the gout,wbich contigued_all 'aturday . , but, on Si: na day morning, ,the pain abated, and all unfavourable symptoms have continued to subside since that period.. His MAJESTY is much better to-day. It was understood on Fiday and S iturday that the KING purposed attending Divine Service in his private chapel yesterday; in consequence of which the appli !cations for admission tickets" were immense, awl the body of the chapel was crowded with Nobility and Fashion. Art eloqucalt discourse was delivered from the pulpit, by Dr. PeatrsoN, from the Ist verse of the 122 d Psalm. The other officiating Minister was Mr. Housres, Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, S. James's. The KING'S entire band attended.' Mr. ArrWoon presided at the organ. The Krso's boys here, and additional choristers, had been some tin e under the scientific tuition of Mr. C. CltamEn, and they acquitted themselves in a style that mei iced and received the approbation of their competent instructor. •••.-_,•6,0 TILE ARMY. Lient.-General lord COMBICIWERE is expected to arrive in Dublin this day, to assure the coninund of the Army stationed in Ireland. Ilis Royal Highness the Comas.trzortt.lN-Cutze has appointed the following Officers to set ye on his Lordship's Staff :-3lajor the Hon. Jonm FINCH, on the half pay of the Royal West India Rangers, to be Military Secretary ; Capt. Weaa, of the 3cl Light Dragoons, and Capt. Dawt:lNa, of the Grenadier Guards, to be A.D.C. The Echo transport, baring onboard 11 Officers and 155 men,, belonging to the undermentioned Regiments, viz. the 33d, 50111, 91st, and 92d, will sail forthwith from Cowes, for Jamaica, in order to the above detachments joining their respective Corps, stationed at the above island. Commissions signed by the Lerd Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Royal South Lincoln Nlilitia—lienry Dymoke, Esq. to be Ma jor, vice King, resigned. Holland Yeomanry Cavalry—Matthew Clark, Esq. to be Cap tain, vice Johnson, resigned. SPORTING ELLIGENCE. NRATE AND SPRING. The match is off! Spring di , / not make Ids stakes good at Bel cher's yesterday, as it was confidently expected he would. Great Interest prevailed on the subject throughout the day. The fluc tuations of the betting up to the last moment were considerable. At nine o'clock at night it was 5 to 4 on Neate ; at ten o'clock li to 4 on Neate ; at eleven o'clock 2 to i on Neate, p.p. at half past eleven 3tol on Neate, p.p. Soon after this time the truth came out, to the great dismay and regret of the company as sembled on the occasion. Spring did not appear. WORCESTER NOVEMBER MEETING. TUESDAY, WOYESIDEZ 5. Mr. Smith's hr. m. Amelia, 6 yrs old, heat Mr. Wainwright's b. g. Cyclops, 10st. each. Two miles. 50 sovereigns. Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with a Cup, value 20p. for horses not. thorough bred. Gentlemen riders. Two-mile heats. Mr. Law's ch. g. Woodman, 4 yrs old, lOst. 10Ib. * 1 1 Col Lygon's ch. f. Dairy Maid, 4 yrs old, 10st. 101 b. 2 2 Mr. Smith's hr. m. Amelia, 6 yrs old, 12st. 3 3 Mr. J. Bishop's cb. g. Gilbert Glossin, 4 yrs old, lOst. 101 b, Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 25 added, for hunters. Heats, a mile and a quarter. Col. Lygon's ch. b. Plumper, 5 yrs old, 12st. 111 b. 1 1 Mr. Griffith's ch. g. Plebeian, 4 yrs old, 11st. Ilb. 4 2 Mr. C. Day's gr. 1. by Grimaldi, 4 yrs old, 10st. 71b. 5 3 Mr. Mytton's b. g. Halston, 5 yrs old, 12st. 21b. - 2dr Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 20 added. Heats, a mile and a quarter. Sir W. Wynn's b. f. by Thunilerbolt, 3 yrs, 6st. 111 b. I 1 Mr. Day's b. g. Swindon, 6 yrs old, 9st. 51b. - 0 2 Mr. alassers ch. f. Ynysym.tengwyti, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 5 3 Mr. Sadler 's b. c. Illack-legs, 4 yrs old, fist. .. 0 4 Mr. J. Baker's ch. g. Deputy, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. 3 5 Mr. Whitaker's br. h. Fonmon, 3 yrs old, Bst. 1::1b. 2 0 Mr. Canning's b. f. Trump, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. • 4 0 TROTTING MATCII. The Trotting Match fur 100 sovereigns, between the Suffolk mate and Mr. Vrsc's brown horse, tuAt place yksterday, over a four mile piece of ground on the Berkhampstead road. The race was 16 miles, and ft was a neck and neck match till its close. Each four miles were done as follows: THE HON SK. First four miles Second - - In. a. 15 20 15 251 THE MARE. First four miles - Second ni. s. 15 22 - 15 26 - - 16 14 - - 16 17 Third Fourth 16 15 16 14 Third Fourth 65 14 63 19 The riders were Bst. each, and the mare broke into a gallop once, os she must have won the race. Even betting at stariing. SPARRING, The Fives Court was thronged with amateurs yesterday, for the benefit of T. Belcher. The expectation of witnessing the prowess of Neate in setting-to, as announced in the bills, was the greatest attraction. He was there ; and there was much murmuting at his not exhibiting. He mounted the stage and ex cused himself, lest an accident might happen so near his fight with Spring. Harry Harmer and Cy. Davis made an excellent bout ; and blended science with manhood. Belch. r and Hull displayed fine science; and the others were not worth notice. A numerous party accompanied Neate to dine at Belcher's, to make good the £6OO for the battle on the 26th inst. the result of which will be seen above. PEDESTRIANISM. The celebrated pedestrian, It. Russell, who lately performed. the herculean task of walking 10e miles in '24 successive hours, is again backed for 100 guineas to walk over the same ground, notwithstanding the advanced sesta!' of the year, and chance of bad weather, 98 miles in 24 successive hours. MALTON COURSING MEETING, 1822. Mr. Fox's Cup—Second Class. Mr. Lumley's bl.bitch Caroline beat Mr. Fox's brindled d. Beaver. Mr. Lowther's red dog Waverley beat Dr. Blomberg's red and white dog Random. ' Sweepstakes of .sgs. each (bona fide ), to be run in Classes on the Tuesday and Thursday--Second Class. Mr. Lowther's red dog Rufus beat Mr. Best's black bitch Miss. • Sweepstakes won by Rufus. The Puppies' Sweepstakes—Second Class. • Mr. Lumley's don d.Catton beat Mr. Fox's dun and white b.Titsy. The Sweepstakes won by Catton. • MATCHES. Mr. Fox's black and white dog Turk beat Gen. BoniHe's black dog Blacklock. Mr. Best's blk. bitch p. Harpy beat Mr. Lumley's blue bitch Jess. Sir J. Johnstone's brindled dog Dart beat General Bosvilk's black and white dog Rivers. Sir J.*Johnstone's black and white bitch Patch beat Mr.Vansit tart's blue dog Warrior. Mr. Vansittart's black dug Nero beat Dr. Blomberg 's blue and white dog Rattler. Major Bower's black dog Blacksmith beat Mr. Lowther's red dog Ploughboy. Mr. Luntley's red dog p. Duncombe beat Major Bower's red bitch Bloom. Major Bower's black dog Bishop beat General Bosville's black and white hitch Fan. Major Bower's yellow and white dog Byron beat Mr. Fox's brindled dog Bowler. Mr. Vansittart's blue bitch Violet beat Mr. Fox's black and white bitch Hirai. Mr. I.umley's red bitch Clara beat Major Bower's red b. Bird. Nu. Vansittart's bIY d. Miller beat Mr. Foxes red b. Blossimi. ,Dr. Blomberg's blk b.Venus beat Mr. Vansittart's bl. d. Norval. Maj. Bower's red b. blossom bear Gen. Boodle's blk b. Vestal. FaIDAY / Nov. B.—For the Cup.—Third Class: Mr. Best's Vaulty beat Dr. Blomberg's Snap: ;-~, ; , . .~ ~ uht Ofr kiNds &Alt—hitt bitit • • • rile itiiits v. titn.tlie . Mr. Evasss InVied for si Rule to shier eatise wh there should licit be a new.trial id the ease o Thomas Dolby, tehis had been_ onvicfed of a libel fol 061 lishing the Political Dictionary. The gibilnd On which he urged it was, that the' Jury, being A Special one k only a feW attended ; that the numbei was made twelve out of a number of persons stun= moned previously by the Coroner, the Sheriff being held not competent to do m, being a subscriber to the Society commonly called. the Bridge-street Societys —He contended that the course here pursued by the Coroner was iriegulai - , inasmuch as that he might have chosen whom he pleased for the trial of a cause; ' who night by possilrility be biassed, and there might hot he a due administration of justice. He quoted 'the 4'2d of EJward I:I. which provides that no Jury shall try a cause unless the panel shall have been viewed by the party six days before the trial; and tl a on the authority of (7th Hawkins, 577, sect 21; which it k laid down that this Statute extends to cases of Aisi Prius. He further contended that tales circumsianbus meant those only who happened to be bystanders in Court at the time when the names of the Special Juty were called over; and there sot being twelve present, he considered this as a packed Jury. • Mr. Justice B* ttiliTo..-el You call it a packediuty I' and so it is, in one sense, but not in an invidious sense. It is a Jury summoned, befoiehand, of persons dolt qualified to serve on Juries." The CHIEF JUSTICE.—" Yon use it in a sense td 'which it is not applicable. Go on in gout argument on the re's of the case." "- Mr. E VANs contended that the Constitution sm.:. pected everybody, ai.d that where men posses, power to act corruptly they will do so. Mr. Justice BAY LEY asked if the Coroner took an oath of office?—Being answe;ed in the affirmativei he asked if it was nut harsh to impute corruption 'to him? Mr. Justice BEST o!)served, that as the Coroner was elected by the Freeholders of the County/ the presumption was in favour of his integrity. Mr. EVANS proceeded in his argument at consi: derable length. He contended another point, which was, that the Sheriff was the person who ought to have returned the Special Jury, which was never challenged, nor could, by law; be challenged ; for which he quoted the authority of the case of the King and Edrnonds,43l)l3.trnwell and Alderson, 1,71 a He quoted also, 2d Venti is, 173. He contended that this was not a public prosecution, but a prosecution carried on by piivate individuals, who acted on a political bias, &c. and not to be at all favoured by a Court of Justice. The JUDGES having consulted awhile, after which the Cuter JUSTICE abided by the opinion which he entertained at the trial; hut finally, for the sake of fully discussing every pt:int on the Trial by Jury j granted the Rule to spew cause. The other Judges made no remat ks. Mr. HUNT'S entry into London on Monday will give much work to some of the Treading Mills, as yesterday, and the day befo:e, a number of noto4 nous pic pocZeis and mhos were committed from the several Police-Offices, as reputed thieves, and seri& tented to hard labour, pursuant to law. We are requested by 11r. PARKINS to state, that his presiding at .Nrr. liusT's libercion dinner on Monday, was purely accidental: Mr. PARKINS rode out to Islington that marling, " when," says' he, " on my return down the City-road, I Met Mrs HUNTS Procession, where I was soon recognised, not by Nlr. HUNT or his friends in the carriages, but by the people on foot, who cheered me, supposing I formtd part of the cavalcade, and seized the reins of my hor,e, and so t:sed nee and my servant in the crowd, that we were conducted, vi:et-annis, fbr the first time, to the Eagle Tavern, and there I was pressed, in opposition to all my remonstrances to the - • contra' y, to take the. Chair." Those parts of the c unty Kildare, in the neig/ bou: hood of Rathangan, Kildare, and Rubertstowri have for the last-two months been much alarmed, in consequence of large armed parties, on foot and on horseback, patroling the country at night and forcing their oaths of association on every person they can possibly inflaence to take them. Friday, the Ist inst. D. FITZGERALD went to thd house of his father-in•law, the Rev. Mr. Cnoxert, at Smithle4l, ncar h. at seven o'clock in the even ing, accompanied by 'Francis M.lnnes, a police-man, and a party of the army, for the purpose of executing • a *warrant against 411. Fitzgerald, one of Mr. CROKER s servants. The hall-door was locked; the party knocked ; and t , :ld their busines%, but were refused admittance: Dr. FITZGERALD knowing the house, went to the back door, where he got entrance into the hall. He was instantly attacked by all the servants, when he called for assistance, and the police immediately forced the door, a shot was then filed which killed Mimes: 911 the servants were arrested. An Inquest was held on Sunday and Monday (the 3d and 4th inst,) on the body, when the Jury returned a verdict of •' Wilful Murder against Michael Fitzgerald, aided and assisted by John Madigan." Several have been severely flogged with thorn bushes for refusing, or uttering a word against the Ribbon system. One man near Dunmurry, was within these few days Hounded through the neck with a musket ball, but is likely to recover. We understand A considerable armed patty was met a few nights s . nce, near Radii)lido, by a patrol of dismounted dragoons, ;met ded by a Magistrate. The party fired on two constables who *ere in ad= valve, and on the constables returning the fire, dis: persed into an adjoining bog. The night being darks the ttoops Could not pursue, The Irish Papers, in describing a late dad at Mist.; terford, say, that one of the combatants *au shot !through thejkshy part of the thigh bone! I • 4 .1*• CORN EXCHANGE; MARK-LANE, NOV. 13: The following are the Importations r--Eoglish Wheat, 46 St, quartets, Harley, 4SIO yes. Oats, :20,1100 qrs.*Therr are consia derable qtllantittes of all sorts of Grain at market this morning, ' and heat remains urrahered front Monday's prices. Prime Parley suppofts its price. Beans and Peas have no variation: The Oat teatle is very dull, and the quantity for sale so large, that this 'stick. is educed Is. per quarter: , • t -a 7 i ~~ ` i ~ i ;;