Star. — London, England, 1822-01-10 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 8. The Palace last night was the scene of polished Mat ity. The Ball was opened about nine o'clock, :;rtd the juvenile Fir:inches of Nobility and Fashion were on the light fantastic tce for a cheerful succes sion of hours. His MAJESTY contemplated the in teresting and lively throng with feelings of delight. Among the company present, were— Lnd and Lady Ravensworth, the Misses Liddell and family, I:Zy C. and Miss Bonham and Family, Sir E. and Lady Ker ::.en and young family, General and Mrs. Mundy and children. and Slrs. Curzon and children, Sir G. and Lady Quentin and young family, Lord and Lady Ongley and family, Sir Ricll.lrd and Lady Boroughs and children, Lord Eardley, Lord and Lady Say and Sek, the Hon. Miss Twiasleton, Lady Wil -I'..m Bendick, Miss Sparrow, the Earl of Glengall, Miss Berkeley, Mks Wynn Belasyse, the Earl of Newhorouge, Mr. and Lady Jane Beckett, Miss Lowther, Count and Countess St. Antonio, Major Stapleton, Major Garwood, Captain Cart wright, l fon. R. Watson, Mr. Watson, Lord Thomas Cecil, Prince Lobkowitz, Prince Lardaria, Prince and Princess Ester baay and children, the children of Sir B. and Lady Bloomfield, larl and Countess of Morley and children, &c. The KING to-Jay, in excellent health and spiritF, h a : 1 , 4 tided the 1 3 414ce Lawn. The Etrl and Countess of HARCOURT left the Pa yesttrday for London. P ince Esvnanntv ti , ok leave of his MAJESTY and s e; off for town this morning ; his Highness, however, is expected to rsturn before the close of the week. The Duke of YORK, Lord ERSKINE, and Colonel C N . K . were among the distinguished party at Mrs. C•urrs's dinner, on Tuesday, in Piccadilly. The Dike of RUTLAND is entertaining a large party this week. at llelvoir Castle. Tlre marriage of Lady FLIZARETH MANNERS (the eldest daughter of his Grace) , ith Mr. ANDREW DRUNINIOND, Will take place in Fehro.rry next. The Patent for creating the Marquis of BUCKING HAM a Duke, wa• received by his Grace a few days since, and will be Gazeited on Saturday next ; the ball and entertainment to be given at Stowe, this day, is in honour of the elevation. The Marquis of BATH entertained a large party of dittinction on MondAy, at his seat, Longleat, Wilts. The Earland Countess of PEMBROKE entertained a ,listingui•hed party on Twelfth Night, at their seat, I..ilton House, Wilts. Lord and La& AMHERST entertained a party of t;'eir distinguished friends on Twelfth Night, at their sr:a, Montreal House, Kent. The Earl of ABERGAVENNY and the Ladies NE- Nate are shortly expected at their house in Berkeley sq nai e, trc n, Et ridge Castle, Sussex. Viscount CARLETON has arrived at his house in Gcorge•..treet, Hanover-square, from General Ross's seat, Lanier Park, Herts. Lady CARuLINE LAMB left the Earl of BUBO 'tomes. Cavendish• square, yesterday, for the seat of Viscount MaLsotiamt, Btocket Hall, Herts. Lad MART SINGLETON arrived yesterday at the St. James's Hotel, from her seat in Surrey. Pascoe Gummi, Esq. M P. arrived on Tuesday atl:i, house in Chutes-street, St. James's-square, from hi• Seat in Berks. Sunday last, Mr. Honnson left his house in St. Jaue,'s-place. tor Paris. Mr. and Mis. HENRY BARING are expected early in the ensuing week at their house in Birksley-square, from S..nielly House, Hants. TI a Honour able Joni KNOX, third son of Viscount NORTHLAND, is shortly to lead to the hymeneal altar the ealltiful and accomplished Miss M ABELA NEBR. MASI, the youngest daughter of Viscount KILMoRCY The Heavens have presented, for some evenings past, a most interesting appearance. The Munn, Fur suing her path between the Evening Star and the con ♦erging planets, Jupiter and Saturn, while, as Venus sinks to test in the west, Mars rises in the east, and Sirius blazes over the »ills to the south. Mr. GOODACRE% Lecture on Astronomy, and the splendid Apparatus employed in exemplification of this sublime science, received, last night, at the Hay market Theatre, unqualified approbation from a nu merous audience. _ _ Last night, at Drury-Lane Theatre, Miss EDMIS TO resusned the character of Lady Macbeth, and fully justified the encomiums bestowed on her first performance, The House was well attended. Lc Comedy of Errors was performed last night, for the first ume this season, at Covent-Garden The.itre. Miss . STEPIISNII acquitted herself with her usual excellence. The performances of the night attracted a crowded and elegant audience. Flom the accounts of the Revenue that have been published, it appears that in that proportion of it which is known as the Consolidated Fund there has been a deficiency in the last year to an amount ex ceeding one million ; but in the annual duties there is an increase to nearly the same amount; and, in the war Mtn of Excise and Customs, there is also a con siderable increase. The result of the whole shews an increase in the year amounting to 12597,225, as compared with the total produce of the year pre ceding. The net receipts of the Revenue for the year just terminated amounts to the enormous sum of £50,965,939. Of this immense sum nearly forty four millions are locked up in the Consolidated Fund, leaving little more than six millions properly appli cable to the ordinary expenses of the year. Viewing the accounts of the produce of the Excise in the years 1890 and 1821, they furnish a curious exemplification of the change in the mode of living, rendered, no doubt, necessary by the pressure of the times. In thor articles which are considered luxuries, there bas been a very considerable decrease. The duty on wine is £8620 less this year than in the pi e ceding ; and the demand for foreign spirits has de creased so much, as to make a difference of I:102,306 between the duties of two years: tobacco and snuff, ni slight sources of enjoyment to a large class of people, have been used with such comparative tem p:trance, as to produce a diminution of £128,251 in the profits of the Excise from that source. As a set ott to these reductions, it appears that the tea-drinkers have contributed an addition of no less than £158,722 to the Revenue of the preceding yrar ; while the et inkers of beer have supplied a quota of 1:85,750. — The comparative cheapness of British spirits has also created a demand for that beverage to the amount (in dot)) of £42,364, above the former year. It is some v hat curious, that the increase on these two articles et beet and British whits is nearly equal to the de- CCA:DC 111 Mille and fOrCigil • THE ARMY: Robert Hindhaugh was yesterday convicted before thisitting Magistrate, at Queen-square Police Office, of enHsting In the Chatham Division of Royal Marines, while a private In the Northumberland Militia, and thereby defrauding th e K ING , an d committed for six m ont h s to the House of Correction. Detachments of the 4th, sth, 9th, 21st, and 35th Regiments, sailed from the Isle of Wight. nn the 7th instant, on board the Highland Lad transport for the West Indies to join their Corps. It hiving been found that the sword now used by Officers of Infantry is of little or no use, it is intended to adopt the Light Infantry sabre throughout the Service. An Order has been issued from the Horse Guards for the. adoption of the keyed bugle in all Regiments of Infantry, in stead of the common bugle now in use. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following dreadful losses were posted at Lloyd's this morning : The Belle (late Chambers), from Liverpool to Genoa and Leghorn; General Lincoln, Mixisft, from Boston; Two Brothers, %arson ; and Redilgheden, Atinsesms, from Lisbon; also a number of Sardinian, Neapolitan, and Spanish vessels, were wrecked at Genoa, during a violent gale, on the night of the 24th ultimo. Twenty-eight Sardinian and Spanish vessels were wrecked at the same time between Nice and Cape Noll. The Sarah, Lamm?, from Mahon, in ballast, was driven on shore, but expected to be got off. The Jane Elizabeth, Locca, from Norway, was wrecked; and every vessel in port was considerably damaged. The Sarah, DUNCAN, of Leith, with sns, was wrecked in Seine Bay. The Gertrude, Lozcanmz, from Rio Janeiro; the Ihrmony, Matra, from Mahon; and Minstrel, LINICLATER. from Naples, all in ballast, were totally wrecked at Tarragona, during a vio lent gale on the 24th and 25th ult. Crew saved. The DLA NA frigate, of 46 guns, was launched on Tuesday last from the Dock-yard at Chatham. She is one of the handsomest frigates in the Royal Navy. The schooner Packet, from Portsmouth for New Orleans, was plundered by eight pirates from a schooner off Havannah, on the 7th October. The Officers and crew were treated in the usual savage manner by these buccaneers, and plundered of all their money, and everything they could lay their hands upon. It is supposed that the Fly, of Lynn, was lost near Aletnouth during the gale on the 28th ult. and that the crew are drowned. The Highland Lad, bound to Barbadoes, which was on shore at Cowes, got off on Sunday night without damage, and pro ceeded on her voyage. The Desire, from Bourdeaux to Bristol, was stranded on the pier at Blaye, about the 7th ultimo, but has been got Mr after discharging the cargo, in a damaged state, and would proceed after being repaired. The Sea Lark was wrecked, in coming out of Jersey, on the Ist instant, and has been sold. The Regard, of Bridlington, in going out of Ramsgate on Sa turday. ran foul of the East Pier, broke her bowsprit, and re ceived other damage; also the Pursuit, of and for Milford, from London, received damage in going out on Sunday. FA 1.1400711 9 JAN. B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Horatio, Wucs, from New South Shetland for London; Comet, BAILES, from London for Naples, with loss of anchor and cable, in the Downs, on the sth instant; Mary Anti, Baowx, from Dublin for London, with loss of stern-boat ; Flaaley, PRYNN, from ford for London, with loss of sails, bulwarks, and stancheons, and leaky ; Weltington, Enwsaus ; Linen flail, Gaivrs, and Jane, Hicusans, from Dublin to London; Abeona, Bossard., from Cork; Blessing, WALitta, and Erin, Aux's, from London for Waterford. PENZANCE, Jaw. B.—The Economy, Beasztc, from London for Chepstow, sprung a leak, and went down of the Lizard yes terday. Crew saved, and landed here. It blew hard all yester day from N. E. to E.N.E. Dam., N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the St. Patrick, CROSBY, from Belfast. Came down from the Raver and sailed, the Duchess of Gloucester, Kum, for Trinidad ; and Active, for Messina. Maacant, JAN. 9.—The schooner Anna Christiana, Vous- Issaciacsza, was brought in here last night. The schooner Ralsey is reloading, and will be complete to-morrow evening. DOVER, JAL 9.—Arrived the Acorn, DAIRY, from Wexford to London, having experienced very bad weather, and is short of provisions. HAIMICH, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Vansittart packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Leicester packet, for Holland ; and henry Frecling packet, for Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. Cowss, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Uric Gebroeders, Maszeutaws, from Amsterdam for Samerang, leaky Sr. IVES, JAN. 7.—A stern of a boat, marked " Mary of Glas gow, Assx A N AAA CUNNINGHAM " has been picked up here; also a quantity of loose oranges. The Harmony, Rocansunam, from Bangor to London, has received so much damage, that she must discharge. (;RAVIISEND, JAN. 9.—Put back the Apollo, TENNANT, for Madras, leaky. Cos-vox-limns, Jaw. 9.—Entered Inwards:—The Blucher, from Petershurgh ; Alfred, from Dantzic ; Agnes, from Peters burgh ; Elvira, from Stockholm; Endeavour, Ann and Sarah, and Wesley, from Hamburgh ; Jamaica, from Konigsberg ; the Sally, from Wiemar ; Mary, from Petersburgh ; George, from Rotterdam ; and Sally, from Waterford.—Cleared Outwards The Luna, for Tortola ; Neleus, for liamburgh ; Warner, for Demerara; Robert Edwards, and Radius, for New York; the Minerva, for Seville ; and L ouisa, for Jamaica. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday being the day fixed at the last Quarterly Court of Proprietors for balloting on the question, " That this Court confirm their Resolution of the 6th Sep tember last, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth of that Month, granting to %Ir. Joux HINDI PELcv, of the Bombay Civil Establishment, the sum of £2.000, upon the grounds therein stated ;" The ballot commenced at eleven o'clock, and con-', tinned open till six, when the numbers were declared to be, 358 for the Resolution, and 86 against it. The grant was consequently affirmed by a majority of 272. Yesterday a Court-of Directors was held, when the undermentioned Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations: Captain E. M. DANIELL, Duchess of Athol!, for Bengal and China; Captain T. SANDERS, Orwell; and Captain J. Wataxa, 11Iacqueen, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China. Tuesday, there was a Board at the Treasury, to take into consideration the reductions at the different Public Offices, and a Minute WAS signed by Lord LI VERPOOL, &c. that those who now- retire should re ceive an allowance according to the scale•mentioned in their Lordships' letter in the year ND. The appointment of obscure individuals to lucrative places under Government, whose only claim seemsto have been their rendering themselves obnoxious to the Public, is a matter well worthy of Parliamentary enquiry, while many worthy individuals have been dismissed from office who have spent the prime of their life in the public serv ice. There is so truth in the account of the apprehen sion of the Navy Office delinquent at Charleston. It is known that he sailed from this country in the Comet , ORZSIVOLD, which sailed from the Downs on the sth of November for New York, and there has been no in telligence of her since. For several days there has not been a single Lon don smack in the harbour of Leith. A like circum stance has not, we understand, occurred for several years past. This morning a Lady, while proceeding from the Bank, was robbed of her reticule, containing 1:12. 10s. IRELAND. • • DUBLIN, JANUARY 7. The Marquis WELLESLEY attended Divine Service yesterday, in the Castle Chapel, when the Rev. Lord BRANDON delivered an excellent discourse; after which the Citizens were highly gratified to meet his Excel lency, attended by Colonel SHAW, walking through Cavendish-row, Mou ntjoy-square, Gardiner-street, to the Custom-House, the beautiful architecture of which he seemed much pleased with. His Excel lency called at the mansion of the Marquis of Moo- HXI3A, in Sackville-street. His Excellency looked well, and seemed in the best health and spirits. We anticipate much good from a Viceroy whose urbanity is so congenial to the feelings of the Irish People. This day the LORD MAYOR and Corporation, at tended by the City Regalia, proceeded in state to the Castle, to present the Address voted on the 4th inst. ' to his Excellency the Marquis WELLESLEY. The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT left town thib morning for London. The Marquis WELLZSLEY has ordered that the fol lowing splendid uniforms shall be worn by the Mem bers of his Household, on State occasions, viz.—Sky blue coat, lined with white silk, and richly embroi dered with silver lace—the waistcoat also richly em broidered. The undress is to consist of a brown coat, lined with yellow silk; buff waistcoat and breeches. The buttons are to be gold, ornamented with a sham rock in the centre of a star. The sale of Earl TALBOT'S large stock of Ayrshire cattle, store sheep, and horses, took place on Friday, at the Phoenix Park. Every article advertised for sale was disposed of, and at very great prices, the black cattle particularly. The wines were s?ld on Saturday: they consisted chiefly of very small quan tities of French and other white wines: there was some red Cape in pints. The auctioneer took his station outside the steps at the rear of the . Vice-regal Lodge. DISTURBANCES, &e. On the 3d inst. Major WILLCOCKB, with a party of police, proceeded to the Church-yard of Ballyallonan, where he found several stand of good arms, a quantity of bullets and slugs in a leather bag, with a powder horn, some flints, and a turnscrew, all concealed in a spot resembling a grave, over w hich some human bones were laid. Major WlLLcocns represents that the neighbourhood cf Rathkeale remains tranquil. Saturday, Daniel Bayern was lodged in Limerick Jail, for the murder of WILLIAM WALSH, in Bailin& courty, in the liberties of that city. He was identified as the person against whom the Jury found a verdict nearly seven years ago. Martin and John Grady, who were to be hanged on Thursday last at Shanagolden, were respited, and conveyed to the Penitentiary House, at Cork. They received this proof of the clemency of Government with the strongest expression of gratitude. Monday night, a party broke into the house of JOHN MADDEN, near Carrigtober, and, after beating and abusing the family, carried away his daughter. not thirteen years old. Shortly after they left the dwelling, the horse on which she rode fell, and the gill's leg was broke, which did not prevent the fel lows from continuing their course. As morning ap proached, and the alarm made by the girl, the party began to separate, and the man behind whom she rode put her into a house in the parish of Castle Connell, the owner of which conveyed her to the Rev. Mr. CRAMPTON, who procured Mr.DUNOAN, surgeon, to set her leg, by whose humane and skilful attention it is hoped a speedy recovery will be effected. During last week, eight houses'were searched in the baronies of Coshma, and Small county, in Limerick, and also several dwellings in the vicinity of Kilcul lane, by bands of marauders. When they did not obtain arms, they insisted on money. One man, who made resistance, was cruelly beaten. In the County of Tipperary, the banditti have been pretty active within the last fortnight. The house of J . KEATING, at Rathclarish, was searched for arms. He had none, and they took his horse, and more than twenty others were found the next day lamed and fatigued. On Christmas morning a notice was placed on the Chapel of Grange Muckier, threatening with death any person who had taken lands within five years, if he should not surrender them in twelve days ; also any pm sons who should pay tithes to Parson SUTTON. On Christmas night the house of E. DONO VAN, of Grague, was attacked for arms; and on the same night the banditti also took arms from a house near Kilcash. On Friday night, an armed party traversed the neighbourhood of Kilcash, Moylers town, and Ardboy, where they carried off a number of farmers horses, and were successful in obtaining some arms. They posted a notice on Ballyneal Chapel, against tithes and rents. At Clashnamulk they cruelly punished a farmer named BUTLER, for not attending to a notice to quit his ground. The banditti also visited several other houses in that neighbourhood, searching for arms and powder. A party went to the house of Mr. PEN DERGAST, at Marlhill, and, by threatening to burn the out-house, they procured one musket. Many other instances of outrage are recorded in the Provincial Papers, and it appears, generally, that in the south and west, the peasantry have not yet abandoned the delusive hope of getting quit of tithes and rents, or, at least, of reducing them to a stand ard of their own.—Dublin Journal. SPORTING IN. rELLIGENCE. • • • BOX IMO; The Hatch for Forty Guineas between G. 17olt pnd Feedbags took.place at the Mount, near Wycomb, on Tuesday, aftet it had been stopped in another place. It was a renewal of the match which was undecided on the lath ult. and for manliness never was exceeded. Seventeen bard rounds were fought with reciprocal advantages. The seconds were R. Fontana% foe his .brother, and Collins for Holt. In the first round, fr..m the eagerness of the men, many blows missed aint, and in the close there was much wrestling; Holt gave the throw. 1. Lunging Counter hits commenved this round,• and told heavily. The claret Hew copiously from the °racier). organs. The rally lasted three minutes, and the execution was great; both down. 5. Holt wasfrered at going In with the right hand, hav(ng missed his left-handed blow. 4. A terrible punishing round, decidedly in favour of Holt, who sieved himself the strongest man of the two. in rAllying both were hit to a stand and became complete soarers. Ford ham was dropped by a neat body blow.-6 to 4on *bolt. 5,6, and 7. But little mischief was done, excepting the wag gling for the fall, during which time was allowed for their heads to swell frightfully. 8. A hard fought round, in which Fordham hit up his right banded knuckles against his adversary's forelwd, whi h sent him to done, but it was Fordham's last chance after the next round. 9. Holt. from the groggy state of his head, received another blow upon his bead, but he knocked his adversary down. After this Fordham's lame hand pr vented him using it, and Holt made all the play, and did all the mischief. In the 17th round, Fordham was floored and could not corn. again. Holt was the victor in twenty-two minutes. A second and merry battle, for a WIWI purse, was fought between Ateriffitit and Lee, two little ones, and which was wail by the former in twelve minutes. It was a game fight. SPARRING. A novel exhibition took place yesterday at the Royal Tennis Court. After a variety of sharp reneontres, Crawley and Ab. Belasca gave an excellent represent•tion of the tight between Neate and Gas. The imitators did much credit to the maniine•s of the 'vanquished, and the prowess of Natty, and also to them selves. They went through the whole fifteen rounds, and pour trayed the battle with a correctness which drew forth thunders of applause. It was given out for repetition. Ayres and Davie made an excellent set-to; as did also the Behucoa. EPIGRAM BY THE LATE DAVID GARRICY. In 1759, Dr. HILL wrote a Pamphlet intituled, " The Petition of I, in being of herself and Sister." The purport of it wAs to charge 31r. GARRICK with pronouncing some words, including the letter I, as form for firm, endue for virtue, and others. The Pamphlet is now sunk in oblivion; but the following Epigram, which Mr. Gamma wrote on the occasion, deserves to be preserved, as one of the best in the English language.. TO DR. HILL, UPON HIS TITITION Of TUT LATVED I TO DAVID If 'us true, as you say, that I've injur'd a letter, I'll change my notes soon, and I hope for the better; May the just right of letters, as well as of men, Hereafter be fled by thelongue and the pen ! Most devoutly I wish that both have their due— That /may be never mi,taken for U! The Earl TALBOT arrived at his seat at Ingestrie, in Staffordshire, on Wednesday The Rev. J. CAPPER has deducted 10 per cent. from his last year's composition for tithes in the parish of Ashurst, in Kent; and also 10 per cent. from his composition :It Wilmington, Sussex. A reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent. has been made by most of the landlords in tL•e %Vest Riding of Yorkshire to theit tenants, at the last rent days; an example which has been followed by those worth from £5O to £2OOO a-year—a wise precaution, to strive to heal the wound in time. • On New Year's Day, J. P. POWELL, Esq. of Quex Park, distributed his annual donation of beef to his workmen and labourers. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart. has transmitted to the Treasurers of the General Hospital in Birmingham, a donation of £l9O. Tuesday afternoon,, Mr. WHEATLY, Solicitor, re siding at Putney,. in going out from his house,fell down opposite his own door, and instantly expired. One of the tunes of the new chin-ifs at the Royal Exchange is—TheHis lure luck about tle house. \ot very pleasant to the tenants of the Gitsham estate, nor the frequenters of the 'Change. A determination has been formed to alter the Race Course on the Tow n Mcor of Newcastle upon Tyne, according to the su g gestions of amateurs of the turf, so as to avoid the hill on the west side. The altera tion will be completed against the ensuint Races, and it is expected that the Course will be tendered equal to those of York and Doncaster, by the altera tion; which will probably bring a greater number of horses to the starting-post, and consequently cause an additional influx of company to enjoy this peculiarly English diversion. A melancholy occurrence took place at one of the coal-pits belonging to Sir GEORGE BEA UMONT, Bart. of Coleorton, Leicestershire, on Thur,day last :—A collier, named S. Price, having had his arm injured by an accidental blow from a fellow workman, was ascending to get it dressed, when, On arriving near the top of the pit, some of the tackle gave way, and the poor fellow was dashed to the bottom, and died soon after, leaving a wife and five children to lament their irreparable loss. Sunday night last, about eleven o'clock, as Wm. Weaver, a stoker, belonging to the brewery of Messrs. Drury, Thomson, and Neale, Park•street, Westmin ster, was raising some coals up to the flap of the brewery, for the use of the upper stokehole, his foot slipped, avid he fell down into the street, a height of between forty and fifty feet. The unfortunate suf ferer bad several of his ribs and his thigh dislocated, and was dreadfully lacerated about the head and face. He now lies in Guy's Hospital, in excruciating agony, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. John Ellis, a deserter, now in Banbury Jail, has confessed before a Magistrate, that about three years ago he was drinking at the foot of lrybridge, Plymp ton, near Plymouth, with Thomas Ward, and a wo man with whom he cohabited, after which they all walked together to the bridge, and when near the centre, be (Ellis) took hold of 'Ward and threw hiin over the bridge on some stones. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of this murder, as the young woman had formerly lived with the deceased.. Wednesday last, a fatal accident happened at Wash.; wood Heath, near Birmingham, from the incautious use of a fowling-piece. A young man, about twenty. three years of age, had the trigger of his - to go off at the slightest touch, and on , from 'shooting small birds, he set it down on end rather suddenly, the piece imTediatei! and shot him under the chin ; he survit e.I minutes.—A Coroner's Inquisition liras , held by Mr. WELCHMAN WHATELEY, and I returned a verdict of—Accidental Death? NM ~: 1 . J ~~ 1 I. • 1 $ 11 4 141 gun made his return n the butt- ly went off, but a few afterwards d the Jury • • DARING ATTACK ON RYE COURT-NOUSVI. At an early hour this morning, we received the following communication from the seat (about nine miles distant) of the highly respectable Gentleman which was thus outrageously attacked. This is un questionably the most daring and determined , act of violence and resistance to the laws that has yet been committed in this part of the country. We sincerely hope the offenders will not remain long undiscovered: ‘• Rye-court, Saturday morning, six o'clock. " A most daring attack was made this morning, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, on Rye court-house, by a party of armed White Boys. The family were alarmed by an attempt to force the front door, accompanied by a constant firing, and reiterated shouts. Most fortunately preparations had been made, and they were successfully repulsed by a smart fire kept up by Mr. Rye and Mr. S. Gudsell, assisted by a guard, which Mr. Rye has had• in the house since the commencement of the disturbances. Those misguided men broke all the windows in front of the house, and quite demolished an extensive green-house that formed one of the wings."—Cork Paper. + • • •• - •