Star.
London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

of would appear to many a much mere ph eying object of contemplation.
It sold, however, at but twenty.seven witness shile the " Falls of the
Clyde," fetched 40, doubtless on account of the deserved repute in
which it is held by all professed admit, ro of the pictu.esgue.
" Scene in Skye" was diopootti of fur mentr guineas ; and the " 11 •
lustration of the Red Rover" was knocked d wn at no mor;
guineas. The Scottish scenery in general was purchased at • hi!. vibiy
fair average price, but the Oriental pieces, I, t might have Nen eaitert. d
were estimated more highly in consequence or the local (poor u s
of the artist, and the presumed fidelity of his sketch.". The • •!..je
Mattel at Agri" a splendid mausoleum, erected by the Entisroi
Jelian, to his favourite Queen Milmtaza Zen ante. or the t.”tyi . !
of the age, was sold for 3001. The sultry onto arance t f ore at r.o.
sphere in this picture, which it must huge ircei .xtram.ly cl.fEci.! to
impart, was most skilfully painted. and contributed t of a loth tit its
merits as a work of art. Anoth. r piece called the " sit o.e
apartment of a Alabornedan lady of rank." was rob.] for 45 ruin...,
" A Scene on the Ganges," fir 34 guir.es.; a 11 aterfall in the
mountains which divide the Malabar tr,iti the cor.t. t.f Commardel,"
for 21 guineas; " the naval action at Nayarit it," for twelve euirleas
and a half; " Wild Elephants in the Anitnalue woods," for 25 gui-
neas; " a view near Tellicherry, on the coast of Malabar." for 110
guineas; •' St. Michael's Mount," Cornwall, for thirteen guineas
and a half; " the Umbrella Tree," indigenous to the peninsula 01 In.
ilia near Cape Comorin, for 8 guineas; " a Mountain near Loch In-
ver," for LO guineas; " an Indian female at the tomb of *vela re."
for 18 guineas; and the action at " Trafalgar" for 12 guineas and a
half. We have not space for the enumeration of any mon ittiV., and
shall only add that the attendance at the auction was numerous and re-
spectable.—Morning Paper.
LISBON PAPERS.

The following are extracth ftom the I)flicial enpp• of the note ad-
dressed by Mr. Hopprier, the British Coobtil at Lisbon, to the Por-
tuguese Government, on the suhj et to which we alluded yesterday:—
(COPY.)
loos, Arum 25, Mil.
Acting Conoul-Cenral
Government to state to

the rjcesi insults which
the British nation—the
persons and poperry of
th• y have been guilty of
.s, have directed the an.
der,igned to make to the Porugueso Government through his Excel.
lency, a peremptory demand for immediate and • ell reds, its of the same.
(The Note then sets oat in details of the partictil4rs of the redress de-
manded, which agree substantially with our former statemert of them)
The language of the demand is important.
" He is commanded, nevertheless, explictly to state to his Eye 1-
lency the Viscount de Santarem, that they, none of them, admit of tie
slightest negotiation or modification, and to requires categorical affirms.
tire or negative to them within ten days, at the same time repeating to
his Excellency that his Majesty's Government cannot per-nit the
rights and privileges of his Majesty's subjects to be violated with int.
punity, nor the honour of the British flag to be insulted without atone-
ment.

" The undersigned has further the honour to inform his Excellency
Viscount Santatem of the arrival off the coat of Portugal of a squadron
consisting of six ships of war. which are to be immediately joii.ed by
his Majesty's ships Briton and Childers, now in the Tagus. If, during
the space of the 10 days from this dote all these several demands arc
not punctually and strictly complied with, he has received the orders of
his Majesty's Government to give notice of this feet to the officer com-
manding the same, that lie may carry into execution the orders with
which the Lords of the Admiralty have furnished him, to make re-
prisals by detaining and sending to England all vessels bearing the Por-
tuguese flag ; and be is further commanded, in the event of such non.
compliance with his demands, to quit Lisbon, and embark ea board his
Majesty's ship Briton.
" The undersigned avails himself, fa.
(Signed) " R. B. florrista."
Translation of the Amended Article in the Lisboa Gazelle of
the 3d May, dismissing Capt. Everard from the Portuguese
Navy.
" Office of the Minister of Marine and Colonial Affairs.
" Having been pleased to dismiss from my Royal service Francisco
Ignacio de Miranda Everard, Chef de Division' of my Royal Nny,
as a satisfaction to his Britannic Majesty for the conduct of that indi.
vidual, in having, while commanding the frigate Diana, during the
blockade of Terceira, captured the English packet St. Helena, which
was conveying to England invalided soldiers of the British army, and
mails, with despatches for the minister of the Colonies ; and also for
having acted in a violent manner towards Captain Warren and the crew
lof that packet, I am pleased to command that it shall be thus unuer.
stood, and the proper registry made of the same.
The Council of Marine shall thus understand it, and cause It to be
executed by issuing the necessary Order.
" Palace of Quelua, May 3."
(Signed wi.b his Majesty's Rubric.)
IRELAND.
In ellesequence of the disturbaseas that unhappily exist in some
district; in the sounds of Clare, thibray. Roscommon. and Tipp nay.
the following proclamation appeared in the last Dublin Gazette z
" IT TEE LOAD LIEUTENANT LCD COUNCIL OF IRELAND.
"A PRuCLAMATION.
" Anglesey,
" Whereas, by an Act passed in die 64th year of the feign of his
late Majesty George the Third, intituled An Act to provide for the
better execution of the laws in Ireland, by appointing soperittending
Magistrates and additional constables in countie., in certain cases, it is
amongst other things enacted, that It shoill and may be lawful tor the
Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Eenvemar or Governors of inland, tot
the time being, by and with the itchier of the Privy Council or Ireland,
to declare by proclamation, that any county, county of a city, Or county
Id a town' in inland, or any barony or baronies, or half barony or half
baronies, In any county at large, to be therein epecified. Is or are in a
state of disturbance, and requires or require an extraordinary establish-
ment of police.
" And whereas It bath sufficiently appeared to es that the county of
Clare • the baronies of Leitrim, Loughrta, Athenry, Clonmactowen,
Longford, Kilicoonell, Kthyaa, &Rymer, and Atherton. in the county
of Galway ; the baronies of Moycame and Athlone, in the county of
Roscommon; and the baronies of Upper Ormond and Lower Otpiond,
in the county of Tipperary. are in a state of disturbance, sad eternal
extraordinary establishments of police.
Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of him Ma-
jesty's Privy Council, by virtue of the raid act, and the powers thereby
vested in us, do, by this our proclamation, di clam the said enmity of
Clan; the baroules of LtThim' Loughrea, Athenry, Clonmacowets.
Longford, Hilloonnell. Killyan,Ballynioe, and Kiltai too' in the county
of Galway; the baronies of Moyearne and Athlone, in the county of
Roscommon ; and the baronies of Upper Ormond and Lower °reload,—
in the county of Tipperary, are in a sate of disturbance, and requite
extraordinary establishments of police.
" Given at the Council Chamber, ht Dublin, the 10th day of
May, 1831.
" PLUNKETT, C. OUILLAMOIL Cuas. BUNKE,
W. Dl'Masow, J. RaDeLters, H. Joy,
F. BLACZBURNS, B. G. STAELET•
" Goa save the Slog."
Dublin Spathes Mail
EXTENSIVE FORGENTAII attentey, who, acme dine since, was
united to a lady with a large lowan* has, within the last few dap,
fled from this city, aarytng with hat a comiderable suet of money
—not less than 8,0001. we understand—which be procured upon the
sale of stock, houdulendy transferred to him by forged powers of
gummy. Two of the Dublin police are now in pursuit of him,
and but little doubt is entertained of his ultimate apprehension.—
Afetnii.
Mee fiONIVI:Zikag the Right Hon. Way Fiutgorald, as
the iispeesentadve ihrt Rea% bad been gone dims& on Wedosedak
the inhabitants it diat ism, in anticipation of ow paean of t
Reheat Bill, pre add to War tie mite charter of their dale Corpo.
ration.
THE LATE MURDER IN CLARE.
On Monday, General Sir Thomas Arbeamet proceeded, with a strong
military party to investigate the affair, when several pitman imitates,
and who have been fully identified by the pollee and soldiers. Same day
several prisoners were arrested at the fair of Clowned, charged as princi-
pals. A man of Jae name of Brown, another named Nether, hens the moan-
tato, charged meths Snit who commenced the attack, and who was meet
prominent outside the Glebe House, is oleo fully identified. Senn
evening several others were arrested, moos whom was a fellow named
Ned Canny. Our correspondent infants us that, if the busipess be
followed up, the whole of that parish will be cis they are
all well known to the police party who were s=lareia. Nothlos
could exceed the feeling of the soldiers who wait out on Monday with
the General; their repel for the toss of fletiewst=on is excessive,
and their wish to have revenge could only be by their high
of military discipline—be was, the best man ;11, the
regiment, and universally esteemed by his sad brother soldiers.
The body of the sergeant of the ith was conveyed into Rook on a
car in the evening. The had was contated to the trunk by only a
few slight ligaments, end the army in Rosie, on viewing the mutilated
appearance of their brave but unfortunate fellow-soldier, shed tears,
accompanied with audible vows of vengeance against his murderers.
Fitty-three persons are committed to Eliot. gent foe the murder. Of
ibis number several are fully identified. We have heard that a corps.
rat of the Bth died yesterday at Rana, of the wimp& reseiied at
Cloodegsd.—Liaseriek awaited,.
Lineman MAY 12.—. As we were Obi to pries, • party at Lan.
errs, with a commanding Officer sad Yokes at their bead, pat.
ceed to Mr. Glaatees house, outaidr the North libation Se amainta
some Terry Alta, who hare assembled there for illegal pinpeosa.—Dr.
bl`Maheas, Catholic Ili.hup of KillAoe, has gone to rad& at Rimis
owing to the threatening notices I.e has reeriird.— air. Arthur, a Mee-
lick, lies complied with the demand of the Terry Alta, by giving them
pound at the rate of 81. per &fr.—Lawrie* Nereid.

" Ltesou
" The undersigned. his Britannic Si ajeaty'. A
in P Am seedlind the inetruetkne of his l
his EC theVieraelie de 111111.11reah dist his
iteration 111 ill
... '
the °lingoes! Goverment have aired to th
outrages which they have committed upon the pe
British subjects—and the violation of which th•
the treaties subsisting between the two countrics,