Star. — London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY. 40erhy last, the Portsdown Yeomanry, under the coo.' m od of Major Lasommxxsa, assembled at their usual rendez yap, for a week's exercise. The greater part of Hilsea Barracks will shortly be pulled dpwtt. Accommodation, however, will be left fur eight Officers and ISO men. A patty of Invalids, from the Depot at :he Isle of Wight, with a b ag gage waggon, are now on their march to Chatham, y e the purpose of being discharged. troops of the gallant 15th Hussars marched into Leeds envadaY• re sorry to state the death of Lieutenant-Colonel Norms, ca of the glst (Royal Scots) Fusileers, which took place at Demerara on rye gad of August. 31aior Dhow** &INWARD, with his Company a Royalßo Sap pers and Miners, at present in Portsmouth garrison, de G tders to proceed for Bermuda, and will embark on board his Diajesty's ship Saussoar for that purpose. Colonel &ascot bad a very narrow escape on Wednesday last, while ciercising she North Lincoln Militia through the field evolutions; during the firing a ramrod was discharged, which tor* tbe direetioo of th• Colonel. Wednesday was the first firld-day the Regimen had had, and (with the exception of the stonmentiona accident) very steady and soldier-like men a b et a ppeared. A Court-Martial is pending upon Serjeant uaio Nolen, connected with the Queen's business, and arising oat of the disturbance that occurred in Lincoln scam: months ago. Csownx To MILITIAMEN...-.DEVISION or lisyst-Foaura.--Josses m o o Wag brought before Sir Roster BAKER, Bart. charged by Cape Rusuo. with having neglected to attend, as a private Ni r a i a . re ao, to be exercised and trained according to the Act, a t the C ity of Wells, on the 18th of September, 1020. He was c drocjed Of the offence, and fined £5OO. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCTOBER 13, 1821. jpi Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Horace Ma. din, from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant, vice JeWi, re. , r aped; Captain George Cthbe, from halt-pay, to be Cap p* vice Holcroft, retired on half-nay; First Lieutenant Dimas Arscott Lethbridge, from half-pay. to be First Li u- Imam, vice Boghurst, retired on ; Second Lieute sat John Wynne. from half pay, to he Second Lieutenant, a im ilomfray. deceased ; Gentleman Cadet John Deschamps. lobe Second Lieutenant; Lieutenant-General and Colo::eI sir Edward Howarth, K.C.B to he Colouel-Commandailt B rav e; Colon(' and Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Pritchaa to be Colonel ; Brevet Li-utenant Colonel and Major Jou-ph Webbe Tobin to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Brevet Major and Captain Joseph Brame to be Major; First Lieutenant George Durnford to be Second Captain ; Second Lieut..tiatit Gilbert Mott to be First Lieutenant ; Captain Frederick Gordon, f rom h a lflay, to bo Captain; Second Lieutenant Charles J a mes Welsh, from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant ; First Lieutenant John Somerville, from half-pay, to be First Lieu wpm, vice Earle, retired on half-pay; Second Captain Fran cis Rawdon Chesney, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Robertson,retired on half-pay ; Second Lieutenant Daw son Warren,from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant, vice C. P. Jones, tedred on half-pay. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant George Charles Degeo Lets, from the half-pay, to be First Lieutenant; Se cond Lieutenant Francis Randolph tu be ditto; Second Lieu tenant Walter Trevelyan, from the half•pay, to be Second Lieutenant; Captain . Robert Samuel Hustler, from the half pay, to be. Captain; First Lieutenant James Conway Victor to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant Thomas Henry Backiston, from the half-pay, to be First Lieutenant ; Second Ileotenant John Pitt Kennedy, to be ditto; Second Lieute nant George William Dixon, from the half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant; Brevet Major Thomas Moody, from the half pay, to he Captain ; First Lieutenant Crighton Grierson to he Sand Captain; First Lieutenant Charles Heard Beague, from the half-pay, to be Bra Lieutenant; Second Lieute nant John Isaac Hope to be ditto; Second Lieutenant 'Tho mas tortoni, frees the half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. Commission in the Oxfotdshire Regular blilitin, signed by the lord lieutenant of the eounty of Oxford. Charles Oldfield Bowles, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vie.: Wall, resigned. His MAJESTY certainly visits Paris. A courier arrived on Saturday last, from Sir CH ARLES STUART, with a letter for the Lady ELIZABETH. Her Lady ship being now in Dublin, on a visit to the Lott LISUTENANT, the messenger proceeded thither. 1 i:e dispatch contained a summons to mee. our Sove k. lUN the first week in December, in that capital. In fur ther corroboration of this, it is stated that a Noble Earl, now in Scotland, has been also summoned to paced to Paris about that period. The Earl of AILCSFORD and his newly married lady, are passing the autumn at Packington-Hill, our Coventry. The Earl of YARMOUTH left Cambridge on Satur day, on a visit to the Right Honourable CHARLES Assovutror, at Kettering. The Earl FITZWILLIAM is keeping up the elegant hospitalities of Wentworth Rotherham, in their best perfection. Prince PAUL ESTERHAZY returns to Paris in about a fortnight. Sir JANIS LANGIIAM, Bart. returned to town last week, to superintend some further improvements in his antique mansion. The Duke of Gtour ESTER is arrived at Christchurch. His Royal Highness the Elector of HESSE CASSEL !unseat his Great Chamberlain, Baron BA RDELEBBN, together with Baron LANGSDORSY, his Royal High ness's resident Minister at the British Court to Hano ver, to congratulate his MAJESTY the King of EN-CI LAND, on his arrival in his German dominions. Mr. DANIEL JENNINGS, of Hampshire, has left the Runt, and set off for Paris, with a beautiful Selo* mail, and six in hand, i. e. bays and greys. There is a rumour about building a Palace in the Regent's Park. The scite Primrose-hill. The Glamorganshire Agricultural Society have awarded their Prizes for the best bull and the best hoar to the Misses Basset—these Ladies cannot be reproached with want of attention to good breeding! Lord COVRTENAY has purchased a magnificent Aegean about ten miles from Paris. Thursday, Mr. HARVEY, a traveller for the house of Sir il. BunriErt and Co. distillers, of Vauxhall, had his pocket picked at St. lye's Fair, of bills to the amount of £320. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The excellent Comedy of Every One has his Fault, was repeated last Satur (LtY to a crowded and fashionable audience. En trusted as it was to the superior abilities of TERRY, CONWAY, and Mrs. CHATTER LEY, it cre ated universal delight, which manifested itself by the Mow liberal applause. AU the performers exerted themselves with zeal and effect to deserve a share of that approbation, and the whole was therefore played with a deg ree of energy and of ensemble, which we nave never seen surpassed. FRENCH FASHIONS.—Some new stuffs, quite dif ferent from those used at the close of the summer, are nets mach wo rn: t h e co l ours are a l so new , p ar ti c u• taly green, and a shade approaching to amaranth.— Sonnets are worn made of plain black velvet trimmed, the edges turned up and fastened with three loops and p o li s h e d steel hooks in the side ; .. hey are called Tyrolese Bonnets. Ribbons, of satin, edged with gold 4 ' biller lace, are wore at evening of dress parties. NAVAL INrELLIGENCA. The Atinaostacax frigate Is ordered for immediate commission. Capt. Novas; C.B. is appointed to the command at the Cape of Good Hope and St. Helena, with the rank of Commodore. The 'fres, of 26 guns, Captain Coe, is orde-ed to the vast India station, to relieve the DACNILZSS. She will sail in about ten days. The WINCIIESTER, of 60 guns, will s tly he launched at Woolwich. The BA IIItACOVZA is fitting there for foreign service. The NFWeARTLE, of 60 guns, with Rear-Admiral G. COLPOrs, from Halifax, is daily expected to return hone. Captain W. T. 31oltoxe, and Lieutenant T. JOHNSON, We ap pointed to the Cot:ruses, of ill guns, at De, tford. The Gazci.tit schooner was paid off on rriday. The TARTAR. frigate, Captain Sir CORGIII COLLDLS, has been paid off at Thursday, the I.trr►y frigate was recommissioned by Lieute nant TIKCOMBE, for Commodore C. GRANT'S broad pendant, who is appointed to succeed Rear-Admiral Sir H. BLACKWOOD in the command in the Fast Indies. The Bra.i.rtrx, of 18 guns, is ordered home from the Halifax station, her period of service havii g expired. The proposed abolition of the establishment at Deptford dock yard, it is now said, will not take place, but that it will remain as a depot for naval stores. The &'our sloop *f war, lately retutned from the Mediterra nean, has been paid off at Chatham, and is to be re-cionmissioned at that port. Captain TREED is appointed to the command. Thursday evening, the I Ith instant, a series of experiments were tried at Harwich, and answered by Landguard Fort, under the direction of Rear-Admiral Pace, to ascertain and ar range the best method of exhibiting signals in case of a ship being in digress, and requiring the assistance of the life-boat on that station. Several compositions were burned, which gave a brilliant light ; and it was decided, that when assistance is re quired by night, blue lights should be burned at Lainig,uaral Fort, and guns fired ; and in the day, two flags ate to be hoisted, one over the other, on the flag-staff at the Fort. This arrange ment is well worthy of imitation on every part of the coast. Thursday, General the Karl of CHATKAN, Governor of Gib raltar, and his suite, arrived at the George Inn, Portsmouth, for the pnrpoie of embarking on board his Majesty's ship Ac- TIM Captain Sir JAMES A. Goaoon, 1►.C.11. for a passage to Gibraltar. The ACTIVE went out of harbour to Spithead on Friday. His Lordship and suite will embark as soon as the weather will permit, and sail immediately. After landing his Lor,.ship and suite at Gibraltar, the Acme will return to Spithead. . _ Wednesday, the Lirrey frigate, Captain the Hon. H. DUN. caN, ('.ll. was paid off at Portsmouth, and we have the plea sure of stating, that the utmost regularity and quietness, such as is seldom observed, prevailed amongst the whole ship's com pany, both previously to and after coming on shore. Iti the evening the Officers gave a superb entertainment, at the George Inn, to the Hon. Captain Duscan : upwards of thirty sat down to dinner. The accustomed patriotic toasts having been given, the Passions; after an appropriate speech, In which be expa tiated on the unintepopted harmony that had reigned among all classes of Officers in the Lirrav, proposed the health of the Hon. l Captain DUNCAN, under whose command they had all enjoyed so large a portion of comfort and happiness, who, both in his public and private character, had acquired, and would ever re tain their utmost respect and esteem. Captain DUNCAN, in an animated speech, returned thanks, and, in terms which must have been highly gratifying to their feelings, expressed his ap probation of the conduct of all his Officers, whose lot, he ob served, it had been to visit together many different capitals of Europe, in all of which, he was proud to say, they had left im pressions highly favourable to the British name. Many other appropriate toasts followed, and the evening was spent in the greatest concord and conviviality. Through the politeness of Colonel 31n:canter, the excellent band of the Royal Marines attended, and contributed largely to the joyous pleasure of the meeting. FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived the Maria Sophia, NIELSON, from Dram; and Dorset, Bice from Newfoundland. Sailed the Norway Bock, Densest, for lonpound; and Duke of Marlborough packet, with a Mail for Lisbon : the latter has put back again. Pm-storm ' OCT. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived the Rowcliffe Drams, from London for Honduras. - Poarsmourn, Ocv. 21.—Wind &W.—Arrived yesterday, the Antstus, Brass, from the Downs for Antigua; Ruby, Ilai.son, ditto from for Lisbon; and Industry, Vanes, from Quebec for 'Shoe. ham. Arrived to-day, the Julius Cas ar, JAIMILIOON, front -11,.! Downs for Honduras. Dem., OM St.—Wind S. W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River, the Commerce, /how", from Faro; Ann,Wsu.sa, from Smyrna; and several others, names unknown. Came down from the Elver and remains, the Dawn, BAWLS, for Honduras. The brig Ridley, for Trieste, has parted from her anchor and proceeded for Ramsgate. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River, the Brunswick, BLAKE ; Rose, Spout ; and Lord St. He len'y, RALPH, from Quebec; and the Prince Leopold, Lazo:ova, from Virginia. Arrived and remains, the Brunswick, Bsows, from Memel for Portsmouth. Came down from the River and remain, the Stately, Ezawis; Fame, Hsasnos; Salacia, Wu.- sow ; and the Planet, BARCLAY. for Jamaica; the Scandinavian, Seaway's, for Alicant ; Angerstein, Heissarzwooto, for Antigua ; Thalia, Witten, for the Cape of Good Hope; Elizabeth, Sass, for New York ; Stockton, Lauct.sr, for Sierra Leone; Loyalty, Mayeszv, for Dominica; Jane, Massriscri for Monte Video; and several others. Put back, the Lady Mackwortb, for Honduras. _ _ Lirgarooi, Ocr. 19.—Arrived the Cordelia, URQUHART, from London : she struck against deorge's Pier and filled with water. The Delight, HODGSON, from Waterford, struck against Prince's Pier, and filled with water. HULL, OCT. 20.—Arrived from Davis' Straits the Lord Wel lington, Bowan, with 15 fish, 250 butts ; Progress, Miura, S fish, 200 butts; Mary Frances, WILELMION, 14 fish, .iBO butts ; and Ingria, M'lterosa, 29 fish, 500 butts. The Royal George and the Ariel, from Davis' 'Straits, are nearly up. Strums, OCT. 20.—The Piece, Basics, in proceeding to sea on the 12th instant, struck ea the Bar, which made her leaky. She anchored outside the Bar, and assistance being sent to her she was towed In here by three steam-boats, both pumps going at the time. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. Friday, the 12th inst. the Annual Hunting Club Ball was held at the Guildhall in this town ; and on no similar occasion do we recollect seeing a more numerous and brilliant assemblage of the Nobility, Officers of the Garrison, and Gentry of the neighbour. hood. The Ball-room was fitted up with great taste and elegance; and justly celebrated as this delicious Island is for the beauty of its women, we could hardly conceive that, even here, any public place could dis play such groups of loveliness as we beheld on enter ing the room. On the arrival of the company, the Ladies were successively presented to Miss SnEDDON, the Lady Patroness of the Ball, who, surrounded by her charming sisters, received them with the most impressive sweetness of manner, and unaffected gen tleness and dignity. Country dances commenced soon after nine o'clock, led off in one set by the Lady Pa troness and Captain HAMMOND, one of the Stewards; and the other by the amiable and interesting Lady of our excellent Representative, Sir L. T. W. HoLerzs, Bart. These were succeeded by quadrilles, and the whole was kept up with unabated spii it till fite o'clock in the morning, when onr grand national anthem of Goa save Me King concluded the festivities of the evening. Refreshments were handed round in the utmost profusion, and the polite attention of the Gen tlemen of the Club and the Stewards, left nothing to be withed for by their delighted and happy guests. The French Navy b.t present consists of 58 sail of the line and 40 frigates. Skipper, the Norwich pedestrian, has declined his arduous task of walking 1000 milts in twenty days, in consequence of the interference of ebb Mies:fates, after having completed 390 I mike b eight dais. READING SCHOOL TRIENNIAL VISITATION. We have again the high gratification of recording in our pages one of those fine classical exhibitions, for which we are indebted to 'the taste and learning of Dr. VA LPY, and th e t a lent s an d ind us t r y o f hi s pupils. The Orestes of Euripides was represented last week by the young Gentlemen of Reading School, with a completeness and splendour of effect seldom equalled even on that Theatre, whose triennial performances have long been associated with our truest and rarest delights. It is a pleasure of no common cast to find those " time-honoured" names, those old glories of the Athenian Stage, revived into glowing life by their youthful representatives, to see the spring and elasti city of youth lending a new grace to the great tragic pictures ; and to hear with a distinctness of enuncia tion that seems to " syllable men's names," the grand sound of that magnificent language. The very con sciousness that it is Greek would be charm enough. The present Tragedy is founded on the well-known story of the perils of Oman after the death of CLY• TEMNESTRA. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the opening scene, where Electra watches over the couch of her sleeping brother, with such an intensity of wo manly carefulness and of sisterly love. The anxious sympathy of her companions—the rebuke with which that sympathy is received, when she fears that it should disturb the object of her care—the gradual awakening of Orestes—his most hazardous, but most natural, exhibition of the waywardness of sickness— his growing consciousness of misery and of madness— and the affectionate ministerings and gentle soothings of Electra—all this forms a picture of domestic ten derness seldom equalled, and never surpassed, by any Poet of any age. FLETCHER himself, " the gentle Fletcher, the poet of woman," has nothing finer in his exquisite delineations of female devotedness than the stern and high-born Electra, beading, amidst encir cling enemies and failing friends, over the sick-bed of her unhappy brother. The impression of that scene lingers on the fancy and sheds a redeeming sweet ness over the remainder of a Play, which, though abounding in agitating situations and dramatic con masts, is yet darkly stained by injustice and revenge. —The noble acting of Mr. P - ALAIRET iS another re deeming grace. He did the fullest justice to the trying and difficult character of Orestes, whether in the wildly passionate parts when goaded to madness by a wounded conscience (in the Allegory of the Poet haunted by the Furies), or in those tenderer passages, when he pours forth his whole soul in penitence or in gratitude. In the scenes with Pylades (Mr. LA- MoTTE), both the young Actors exhibited a glowing and magnificent picture of the old heroic friendship. They looked the two princely Greeks to the very life ; their foi ms seemed to dilate, and their voices to swell and tremble with the fullness and depth of the inter nal feeling. Some of Mr. PALAIRET'S gentler touches would have done honour to any Stage. Mr. R. Pa- LA I RET gave by his kingly port and his youthful fresh ness, an attraction not its own to the mean part of Menelaus; and Mr. S. PALAIRET, as an Argive, deli vered the fine narrative of the trial and condemna tion of Orestes with admirable spirit and variety. We cannot but sympathise with the proud delight which the father of these most promising youths, himself a distinguished scholar, must have felt on this occasion. The bitter resentment of Todarus, which EURIPIDES has so finely grounded on the remembrance of a fond old love, was forcibly depicted by Mr. ADAMS ; and the abject terror and crouching humility of the Phry gian slave were excellently given by Mr. BocKETt. Mr. LEIR, as Apollo, performed his short but splendid part with proper grace and dignity. The female characters were admirably filled. Mr. HARRIS was equally great in the sisterly tenderness of the unri valled opening, and in the stern and manly resolution of the later scenes. However impetuous and unre lenting Electra became, he never forgot that he was personating a woman and a Princess. Mr. HALL gave the golden-sandaled Helen with much elegance ; and the young and unsuspecting Hernsione, whose artless character is amongst the happiest reliefs of the Play,- was very gently and delicately touched by Mr. Nests e !WAS r. The Chorus of Argive Ladies, always so beautiful a part of the grouping and so fine a vehicle of lyrical poetry, is in the Orestes very natu rally blended with the business of the scene. It was excellently sustained by Messrs. H. HARRIS, RICH• ARDSON, and PIDGEON. One or two of Mr. Rica- ARDSON'S speeches, especially, were given with a sweetness, a sensibility, a dramatic power, sech as we have never seen before in so young an actor. Of the accuracy of the costume it is needless to speak. It was combined on this occasion with more than usual splendour, and a. taste and attention to pictorial effect which would have alike gratified an antiquary and a painter. The Orestes was followed by the last three Acts of King John, altered from SHAKSPEARE by Dr. VALPY. We have already trespassed too largely on our limits to do more than mention the principal actors in the English Play, of whom Mr. JouNsorr, as King John; Mr. CURTIES, as Prince Lewis; Mr. S. PALAIRLT, as Falconbridge ; Mr. J. H.. LAMOTTE, as Hubert; Mr. MOREWOOD, as Pandulph ; and Mr. DE LISLE, as Arthur, were particularly distinguished. The ma ternal agony of Constance, was exquisitely depicted by Mr. RICHARDSON, who looked and played that difficult character to admiration. lie gave a further proof of the versatility of his talents, by his delight ful delivery of Mr. TALFOURD'S delightful Epilogue, to whose just and playful satire he gave the fullest and happiest effect. We ought not to omit a just tri bute of applause to Mr. LAMOTTE'S excellent delivery of the Prologue. The anxiety to procure admission was greater even than on any former occasion ;—a very considerable number of applications was made in vain for tickets for the last evening of the performance, when the visitors of the School—the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford—the Bishop of Oxford as War den of All Souls', and the President of St. John's Col lege—attended. We understand that these distin guished Scholars expressed the highest admiration and delight at the whole performance, and the fullest satisfaction with the general attainments of the Pupils of Reading School.—The Prologue and Epilogue will be given to-morrow. The Earl of Uxatunca is President of the young Nobs' and Gent's Club, at the Cafe Royal. Prince ESTERHAZIr was one of its earliest, Members. SPORrING INTELLIGENCE. iIORIRO.-A CHALLENGE. " Redcross-street, London Docks, Oct 20, 1841. " bift. Emma—Having understood by a friend of Mine, that at a late meeting of Pugilists, Mr. Thurtk offered to make a match for Martin to fight me for 100 guineas; and at the tame time asserted that I knew nothing of the pugilistic art—and knowing, as I do, that Mr. Thurtle Is on the fighting list, having once challenged Mr. T. Belcher, I beg leave, through yt.ur va luable Paper, to state to Mr. Thurtle, that I differ in opinion with him ; and to satisfy him, I hereby declare I will fight either hint or Martin (who, from an unforeseen accident in my shoulder, it will be recollected, beat me some time since) for 100 guineas aside, within two months; and to add, that my friends are ready to stake £5O fur that purpose, at any time or place either Mr. Thurtle or Martin may please to appoint. I am, Sir, your humble servant, " JOSH. HUDSON." " P.S. J. H. having once in his pugilistic career had the ho nour to fight a gendenan, if he had to choose in this ir.stance, he would prefer Mr. Thurtle's accepting this challe4e, know ing (with all due deference to Martin) Mr. Thurtle to be a gen t/matt by birth." ANGLING IN HAMPTON DEEP. Thursday last, upwards of one hundred dozen of tine reach were caught in the above Deep ; several of the fish weighed s pound and a half each. The oldest fishermen on the Thames duos not recollect anything like it before in angling. It wag on. of the finest days sport ever known; and the fishermen attend ing on the Gentlemen could not take the fish off the hooks fast enough. HUNTING. The Earl of MILLI:O22OIA Foxhounds meet on Wednesday, at Barton Lane End; on Friday, at Lord TyreannelFs East Lodge; and au Saturday, at Thorpe. Earl FITZWILLIAII . II Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at Wombwell Wood. The Karl of HAREWOOD'S Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Hook Moor; and Friday, at Smaws. Lord Yalammuon's Fox-houndg meet on Wednesday, at Kingsforth House; on Friday, at Swinhap Butts; and on Sa turday, at Somerby House. EtBELA.VD. A Privy Council was held at the Castle of Dublin on Wednesday, at which the state of the county of Limerick formed the subject of deliberation. A Pro clamation, offering a reward of Two Thousand Pounds for the discovery of the murderers of Mr.GoiNo, Was issued; and orders wete dispatched by Government to Sir JOHN LAMBERT, who has the chief command of the military power in the south, to send a com petent force to the disturbed districts, for the purpose of assisting the civil authority in the preservation of the peace. At the end of last week, a strong de tachment of Artillery marched from Woolwich, un der the command of Major GARDINER, for Holy head, where they are to embark for Dublin. This force will probably be directed towards suppressing the evil spirit which now prevails in the county of Limerick, and which claims imperatively the instant attention of his Majesty's Government. DISORDERS AMONG THE PEASANTRY OF MAYO. MAYO, OCTOBER 16. We are concerned to hear that the spirit of infa tuation, which has seized upon the minds of the people in other counties, appears to have taken pos session of some amongst ourselves. We have autho rity, which we cannot question, for stating, that ille gal oaths have been administered to a lamentable ex tent in this county, and that marauding parties have been recently in pursuit of fire arms, and in some cases have succeeded in their object, not many miles from this town. We do not make this statement for the purpose of creating alarm, but rather in order to put people upon their guard, and that timely mean; may be taken to check the evil. We feel mote of regret than fear upon the occasion. We know that the delu sion must vanish, but we shudder to contemplate the miseries it may entail upon its votaries. A meeting of the Magistrates of this county is called for Sunday next. Probably their deliberations may refer to the subject of this short article.—Mayo Constitution. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. Limerick, October I7.—Fuur o'Cluck. Mr. GOING'S remains have just reached town, under military escort, on its way for interment in the family vault at Kilnara, near Newport, county Tipperary.-- The procession is attended by a vast concourse of most respectable Gentlemen from the surrounding counties, and a numerous train of tenantry. Mr. GOING has left a numerous young family. His wi dow is peculiarly the object of commiseration ; her respectable father, the late Mr. DOOLEN, of the King's County, was also assassinated in the year 1798 by a gang of rebels. Threatening and inflammatory notices were, on Saturday, posted up in the neighbourhood of Danes fort, directing the Gentry to past with such servants and labourers as are obnoxious to all would-be legis lators. Major Srewaar very properly sent a detach ment of the Police and had the notices torn down. A notice was posted at Court-bridge on Tuesday morning, commanding all adults to the age of sixty years, under pain of death, to attend in the parish of Kildimo next day (Wednesday) on tythe business. Monday evening, about six o'clock, asJouNlVaLstr, one of the Adare Corps of Yeomanry, was returning to his house, which is but a very short distance from that village, he was way-laid by a number of men, and most barbarously murdered. He was a very in offensive man, and much regarded in the Corps. He has left a wife and sevep children. Cum, Elena/40e, MARX-tAlelt, OCT. 22.—Notwithstanding the extraordinarily large supplies of Wheat during the last four weeks, and the impossibility of effecting sales of any but the finest samples, there is no cessation of arrivals, having had up. wards of 17,600 quarters fresh in last week, and a considerable supply this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, for which there is but little demand : prime dry samples obtained Last Monday's prices, but all other sorts were exceedingly heavy sale, and although offered from 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower, yet they cannot be got off at that abatement : the quantity now here being so immenwly great, and the demand so trifling, the major part must remain on band some time, as the consumption is quite In,. adequate to take it off. Barley is 2s. per quarter lower than on this day week, but Is. higher than on Wednesday. Beans and Oats ate 4s. per quarter cheaper, and eitremely dull sale at that abatement.—Current prices as v ' ENGLISH. Wheat, Kent and &sex, New 40s 505 Old 60; Suffolk „New 40s 50s Old 58s Norfolk .»........ old 50s r 24 Rye cgs 32s Barley ... 4Es Malt ...»..:» 60a 7oe White Peu oder : Small Beans sos 54s Tick ditto ..... . ..... s2s 54s Oats, Potatoe ^4s 28$ Poland 22s C7s Feed /is 22s Flour, per Sack 601 65$ Rapeseed, per Last £2B 4 . 33 TO raIGN. Wheat, Dantzic . Oi Boilers s6s 3fls Baltic Re.!, Ilatobro' or Grey Peas 268 30s Brabant red Surrnetzto Alaaart„Ocr. 22.—The Market was pkntiftty supplied this morning with all descriptions of Cattle, and tic price of all kinds of Meat was lower, and as follow : Beef, 3s. Od. to 3s. 10d. prr stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 24. 6d. to is. ad. Vtal, 3s. Od. to ss. 01.1. Pork, 4 - . od. to 48. tkt. r Cattle at Marker : Beasts, 2820; Calve,, 160; Sheep an.l Lambs 16,7001 Pip.l2o.—Hay and Straw per load, Hoy, sw `4l, 48. Cloves 41. Os. to .51. Os. Straw, 11. 16s. SI. 16s.