Star.
London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

ALTONA, MARCH 40.

One of our Greenland whale ships which was
obliged to come back on account of its having re-
ceived some damage, has had the good fortune to
save, in the North Sea, a ship bound from Hull to
London, consisting of eleven sailors and five passen-
gers, among whom were some women : they were
taken from the wreck and brought safe to this town,
They saw the wreck go to the bottom au hour after
they left it.

BERLIN, MARCH 19.

The amber fishery on the coast, especially near
Rugenwalde, has been uncLtamonly productive, on
account of the great storms. A piece of amber,
weighing 12 ounces, was lately found.

Hai and hemp has been made there for the English'
navy ; and that contracts for the French navy have'
been concluded for timber of different dimensions,
to be delivered and sent to France in the course of
the summer.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 11.
The sum of twenty millions of francs proceeding
from the French conttibutions which is intended for
the experses of erecting fortresses in the South of
Germany towards the French frontiers, and which
lay here unemployed. is now placed in the hands of
Rothschild here, which pay S and Sh per cent. in-
terest to the Confederation, but it is to pay the prin•
cioal whenever it may be required•

Letters have been received this morning from Con.
stantinople to the 9.6 th February. They. state that the
greatest secrecy was observed in political affairs.—
The death of Au PACII A is confirmed by these
letters; which state, that on the 24th his head
was exhibited on the Seraglio gate, and which
excited great rejoicings amongst the Turks. The'
new French Ambassador had arrived, but had not
entered upon the duties of his mission, nor would
he, it is supposed, until the differences existing be-
tween the Austrian and British Ambassadors and
the Porte had been settled. Seven sail of the line
were ordered to be ready for sea in a few days, and
the greatest exertions were making to equip them
for the Archipelago.

FATAL DUEL IN SCOTLAND.

FURTHER PARTICULAR&

Several erroneous and party statements have found
their way into the Papers respecting this melancholy
event, of which we gave an account in the STAR of
:attirdAv ; the following particulars we copy from
the I dinburgh &or of Friday last:
“ The parties fired by signal, when Sir Alexander was mor-
tally wounded in the right shoulder, the ball shattering the collar-
bone; but, on the most minute examination, its course after-
wards could not be discovered. Sir Alexander was carried to
Balmuto•House, where he died oa Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
An erroneous account having appeared of the manner in
which Mr. Stuart got possession of acme papers proving that gir
Alexander Boswell was the author of the numerous attacks in
the Glasz•no Sentinel against Mr. Stuart, we are desired to state,
that Mr. Stuart some time ago, raised an action of damages
against ' essrs. Borthwick and Alexander, the proprietors of
the Sentinel. On one of the last days of the Session, a Gentles
man from Hamilton (the county agent of Mr. Borthwick), came
to Vr. Stuart, and stated, that Mr. Borthwick was extremely
desirous of having the action settled, and asked Mr. Stuart if
he was inclined to do so? Mr. Stuart answered, that that would
depend upon the communications made to him. The Gentle-
man said, that Mr. Borthwick was in jail in Charm, for a
debt, which be (the agent) was going to discharge, and that Mr.
Borthwick would produce all the papers in his possession. Mr.
Stuart did not agree to any settlement of the action, but having
been long extremely anxious to discover the authors of the at-
tacks upon him, he went to Glasgow ; and Mr. Borthwick,
after being liberated from prison, brought a number of papers,
and put them into the hands of this Edinburgh agent, who was
then at an hotel along with Mr. Stuart. Among these, the Gen-
tleman and Mr. Stuart, to their utter astonishment, found, in
the hand wridrg of Sir Alexander Boswell (who had never been
suspected), the papers which led to the fatal reuebntre.
" Mr. Stuart neither paid nor agreed to pay any part of the
debt for which Mr. liorthwick was imprisoned; he neither paid,
nor agreed to pay, Mr. Borthwick any money; and he never
was in the office of the Sentinel, from which he understood the
papers were brought.
‘. We understand that Mr. Stuart has given notice, that be is
ready to appear to stand his trial."
The following extract of a letter is copied from
the Ayr Courier :
EDIMPOSCII Meson n.
" This business has excited great interest here; but I have
heard of no steps by the official people being taken. It is a ter.
rible ending for Sir Alexander. He knew nothing of the bed-
mess till his arrival here, the discovery having been made et&
dentally only a few days before, by Mr. Stuart and some others
taking advantage of a schism between the two publishers of the
papers, and one of them delivering up to them the ma
of the newspaper. This disclosed the whole truth, and
affair has been the consequence. But it is said that many
are in the same situation with Mr. Stuart in this respect, a=
Sir Alexander had escaped an this occasion, he would sdll have
been in great peril."

CIIIAPIAIIG

Reverend George Whmocli,friot half-pay, to be a Chaplain to
the Fortes.

Colonel Huss Ooros, 22d Regiment, is appointed to the es-
pecial command of the Military stationed North of the Back-
water, county of Cock.
The remaining division of the 91st Regiment, oolong demised
at Greenock by contrary winds, sailed' from thence as Theeday
last for Jamaica, in the Sophia transport.
FEES PAYABLE TO THE PUBLIC ON MILITARY
COMMISSIONS mama Tim ROYAL SIGN MANUAL.

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Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed
to the KING'S Household at his Palace in Pall-mall,
by the Rev. F. W. BLosiazao.
Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIRLD had the honour of
dining with the KING, when his MAJESTY was in
town on Thursday last. The worthy Baronet is about
to pay a short visit to Ireland.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE arrived at
Frogmore, Saturday afternoon, on a visit to her Royal
Highness Princess AUGUSTA, and left in the evening.
" RIO DE JANEIRO, JANUARY 28.
ram:a LIMES. •
" 1 wrote to you last on the 2Sd instant by the
Rover, via Guernsey. I have now to inform you, that
on the 25th instant an Extraordinary Gazette was
published here, announcing that the first division of
the Paulistas (or inhabitants of the Province of St.
Paul's), amounting to 1,200 Infantry and Cavalry,
are in full march for this place. A former Gazette
contained a spirited remonstrance from these Paulistas
to the Prince, on his intention of returning to Portu-
gal. This document is the first political effusion of
men hitherto considered only in the light of half ci-
vilised Cherokees, courageous as lions, which they
are, but very deficient in intellect, whith they are not.
" A spirit equally determined is manifesting itself
in the Minas Geraes, and the Prince thus sees himself
surrounded by a phalanx of determined hearts and
able bodies, devoted to him.
"We have received advices from Lisbon to the Ist
of December, stating that 1,400 troops were about
embarking for Rio. Our forts have been recently
strengthened by additional works ; Santa Cruz,which
commands the entrance of the bay, is now garrisoned
with 600 fine troops, and 200 more are encamped on
the heights ; numerous squads of pioneers and rangers
are at n otk, clearing away the wood-lands in the
vicinity of the town and forts,which might otherwise
serve to cover the approach of an enemy. It is sup-
posed that the troops from Lisbon will be ordered to
land, and cantoned at Praia-Grande until the trans-
ports which brought them be revictualled and ready
to convey them back to Portugal. The vessels tak
up to convey the European troops already here to
Portugal are ready to receive them, and every dis-
patch is being used to embark them. Trade conti-
nue, without improvement, nor can we expect any
tut many trwuths. Our exchange continues to droop."

Friday the Duke of Wau.niceo* and a nu,.
party dined with the Duke of You.
A Madagascar youth, of about fourteen years ofl
age, died on Thursday on board the ANDROMACHR,
at Portsmouth. He was sent to this country by the
King of MADAGASCAR, with others, to be instructed
in the principles of the Christian Religion, and know-
ledge of some useful at t, but the change of climate
produced consumption, of which he died, ere he
could be conveyed back to his native country. His
remains were landed on Saturday afternoon, to be
interred in the garrison chapel.
Advices were received on Saturday from Trieste,
dated the 15th ult. stating that the Turkish and Greek
fleets had come to an action, in which the former have
been defeated with the loss of 25 vessels, of the class
of transport ships. The account rests on the autho-
rity ofeommander of a vessel arrived at Trieste,
Iwho declared that he was an eye-witness of the en-
gagement, which was fought on the 3d. ult. The
Greeks, it is said, had 75 bail, and the Turks only 60;
and among those were no ships of war of the first
class. With respect to the scene of the action, we are
left without information, but it is probable that it was
fought in the Gulf of Lepanto. We learn by letters
of the 11th ult. from Ancona, that a vessel had ar-
rived there, in ten days from Calamau, which reported
that the Turkish fleet had anchored off Novarino, and
subsequently entered the Gulf of Lepanto, where
they were descried by the Greek fleet, which imme-
diately sailed in pursuit of them. It would be the
policy of the Turks, after landing the troops at Patras,
to convey reinforcements across the Gulf of Lepanto,
with the view of strengthening the operations in the
Mores; a measure which, to the Greeks, it was most
essential to frustrate. That an engagement has oc-
curred, is therefore estramely probable.

t

•
THE Ault NAPA INTELLWENCE:
...... --
MILITARY PROMOTION& NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENT&
MAlM:wilt" MARCH 29, 1822. .Coutolhwo_ .at Robert Moods. Md. to the Collasneed Is
" Reßbnellt di Ouarde..Corate Francis Jam Greene 4-lawe en nes visit of Africa.
to be Lieutenam, ptarelbase, eke Skrerorohy, promoted Cain."'" the Dew Joseph Neer* dB. hi the Coe,"
la the Ilith Liokt t Maim Mitchel, Gent. to be In Chief at the Cape of Good Holm
Doligw2ree
llsd.h= Omens • CATUIMIS
Sib VIM— He& lehn tat from half-pa W. Moe% to the Arab deer.
Atha lii Post. to be Lisamment eke ego Milts, whor
es Pee66.oreeet W the Cyrano.
le. *ch_olood, receiving the Billeemm The. ._ a .1. Roue to the HIM.
eat or Drogotess—Osseat WlMlsta Reeks, Sees kW- rD. 'math_
_f, to the Recebene.
= teirthrtth Lightimadiftikethens.• to be Cornet. eke George rgrfe. ham Joss, to he
Pie*.
time& It. Gore, to the Mlle sheik
14th ieginiant et Light Drageoes—Brevet Lieotenanr-Colonel I,),__• ltibelieeth,,,,___ ,„_
_to the Ihelleands.
George FltaGerince, from lialf-pey of the 44th 11. t Dra- 11651.. ".....1 AMIMISe• to tbe Spacer.
goons. to be. Capnio, vice John ,Babbgton, who ex&aftes. A. aO. Ow% to the
19th Ditte—Lieutemmt Gilbert East loath, from half-pay of ''......:__..may.
. to thell=l.
the 111th Light Progeees, to be Lieutenant, vice William El- wmal• menus to the William and Mary yacht.
ton, who easthangsh receiving the Menses tantrundains
4th Righonst of Ria—Brevet Lieutenant-014mA sr mama W. St. A. lit. John and P. It ita. to the Actives slai• *Do-
Reputes wouria. K.C. IL from kaltpay, to be Major. eke °ad, to the AleerhY ; W- H. Martin, to the Albion 1 J. Lows'''.
Geeege'Devid Wane, who esschantee- , to the ApeSo yacht; T. K James, to the Arab; T. Phipps. to
17th Ditto---Aeditakallurgeon St. George Ardiry to be Rat- the Creek ; G. W. C. Courtesy and 0. Paget, to the Cyrene;
gees, vice Ithhero deceased. N. Gould, to the Dwarf cutter; S. B. Peacock, to the Ores-
Slat Ditto...Me* Bdward Lenne from half-pay of the stl Coy- !Mr* ; ri. Hato" and Jos. Hamilton, to the Helicon; W.
lon Regiment, to be Major. vice Robert Gordon, who ex- Radcliffe sad E. Webb, to die Hind; T. naps and Fs Wood,
changes. to the Leander; 0. Paley, to the Martin; H. Graham, td the
40th Ditto—Lkutenent Eyre Butler, front half-pay of the ItSd basal ; a la* Richards and the Hon. R. & Mods, to the ,
1 Foot to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Hodson, who exchanges, Owen Glendower; 0. 1. H. Johnstone, to the Plaeton ;T.
1 readying the difference. Row, to the Pheasant; T. Fere% to the Pioneer cutter; G.
30th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Price, from the Fraser (act.), 10 the Pyramus; R N. Needs& to the Protector
lath Foot, to be Major, without purchase. vice Poe, deceased ; surveying vessel ; W. 11. B. Proby, to the Queen Charlotte ; 1.
Ensign Joseph Gramma. bolo the gg West India Regiment, J. Matlock, to the Racehorse; I Drake, J. P. Eyre, and J.
to be Lieutenant, without vice Seward deceased. ste. to the Ranger; G. Maslow (act.). to the Redpoie ;C.
39th Ditto---Quarterroaster Thomas Wilk& Edwards, from mu'. to the Recision ;T. Fraser, J. Wheeler. J. G. Franca-
halipay of the 29d Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster, eke les P. H. Mott, E. B. Westbrook. Thos. Wills. W. A. Dy-
Thomas Sheldon. who exchanges. ban, Samuel Drewry, W. Log, and C. W. 11001/2 hb the Se-
-Ist Royal Veteran Bettalion-!-Tobe • William vent; T. Best, to the limpet ; A. Welch. to the Tamar; Geo.
Gibson, from the hMk os Royal eteran vice Read (a), to the Viljilant cotter; C. R. lalhootoe, to the
Mucha, whoa has not taken place; Captain Windsor Cede; A. Fraser. to the Hasty, surveying vessel.
Donald Chleboim,llw. the Ye 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, • turrets.
vice Young, whoa, uppuhnumet has not taken place. A. Barley, to the Active; M. Curran. to the Conlatme ; hi
To be Lieutenants—Lienesent Robert Young, front the late Henderson, to the Cherokee; C. Morris, to the Hy; S. Giles,
to the Grasshopper; C. Bunny, to the Hind; D. Gessman, to
7th Royal Veteran Battellesoke Lynch, whose appointment
has not taken place; Lieumseent Archibald Ferguson, from the Panhian ; an Finlalson, to the Ranger; Geo. Heather, to
the late 4th Royal Volum Battalion, vice Anderson, whose the Redwing; J.- Town. to the Royal Charlotte; D. Lye. to
iyappointmento has not taken piss • the Royal George yacht; Geo. Baxter, to the Scout; I. Rey-
qd al Veteran ganagoo—( gok George Galbraith, from nada, to the Surly cutter; T. Peyton, to the Tribune; T. DA;
the late 4th Royal Veteran Itattaliest, to be Captain ; Lieute- (act.) to the Tyne ; T. Hayden, to the Vigilant cutter.
rant Isaac Herbert, from the bee nth Royal Veteran Beta- PIPISSIIL
Mon, to be Lieutenant, vice Heed, whose appointment has not S. Wadland, to the Active ; Richard Williams, to the Arab ;
taken place. G. Maher, to the Barracouta - ' Wm. Reeve, to the Brazen ; W.
To be Designs—Ensign tieerpe Edgelow, from the late Sth Williams, to the Cyrene; 41P. Minims (act.), to the Nautilus
Royal Veteran Battalion; George Norton, front the el ;1. Jones, to the Pyramus; J. Curds, to the Racehorse;
late 9th Royal Veteran Butanes. E. . to the Ranger ; J. Gokbealth,to the Royal George
yacht ; J. Bell, to the Seraphs; J. Mauer, to the Windsor Castle.

...

H. Hall, to the Liffey; iiiiWrdPettinan, to the Surplus;
W. R. Payne (act.), to the Ipidgenia.
1111110110111.
John Anderson Oh and Ales. Baird (Assistant), to the Ac-
tive ; G. Reddest, and Robert Scott (Assistant), to the Apollo
yacht ; John Gannon Assistant), to the Argonaut ; David Ja-
mieson, to the Sarraoouia, surveying vessel; William Hansikos,
and Robert Dirk (Assistant), to the Bulwark; Was. Bernie, to
the Clinker gun-beig • GAS* Griffiths, to the Cadence; T.
Merchant, and P. .brig
(Asshtant), to the Cyrene ; C. R.
Schumacher (Assistant), to the Dasher sloop; Wm. M‘Dormid,
to the Driver; Gilbert King, to the &mho ; Robert Williams
ka:m.o the Gannet; Robert MMus, (1), to the Genoa; J.
to the Lmedgutoe ; ABek Osborne, to the Leven; An-
drew Small and Wm. IP Aoki (Supernumerary Assistants), to
the Liffey ; John limner (iltat), to the Northumberland ;
John La*" to the Owen Glendower; Jas. Dickson (1) to the
Pigmy; P. Com% to the Pyramus; John Pegs's, to the Race-
hone; David Wright, and Wm. Watt (Assistant), to the Ranger;
Wa. Gladstone, to the Royal George yacht; Adam Sin (As.
sistant), to the &out ; J. Milano (set.), to the Seraph ; Chas.
Inches (act.), to the Surinam sloop ; Wm. AMID (Assistant), to
the Surly cutter; Jas. Hanna, to the Swaa cutter; Jas. hl,Ker-
row to the Sybille, Robert Johnston ON and Cloud &own
As,
to the Tribes. ; D. Patton, to the Vigilant; R. P.
to the Windsor Castle; The., Robertson, and Wm.
Canoe; (Assistant), to the Gloomier.

Faassount, Mews 30.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived
the Duke of Wellington, Tatum. [from Terraria; Alines,
Curer; and Three Brothers, Seam., from London; and Con-
cord, Fameas4 from Lynn, all for London. Sailed and returned,
the Stammer pocket, Strnostaor Lisbon.
Simmons, Mama 30.—Wind W.—Arrived his Makety's
dips Saasuroav, frost the Eastward; and Paeans, from Poete-
sses* and sailed again.
Pownsousmi Meant 31.—Csftain Goovarr, of the Althorns,
ass taken the command of the Teel, in the room of Captain J.
K. Worn, invalided, and coming home from Jamaica in the
Tames, which latter ship has been very sickly.—A letter front
an Meer at Lisbon states, that the Lavin, 24, Captain W. F.
Owes. and the 11•1111ACOUTA, 10, =illl Caroms D, arrived there
on the 234 of February, having a passage of ten days from
Spithead; and were to sail again on the Sth of March for Ma-
deira, Teneriffe, Rio de Janeiro, and the Cape of Good Hope,
to the eastward of which place they would commence their pur-
suit of survey and discovery of the African shores and islands.—
On Thursday morning, the Asoaeouicus frigate, Commodore
Noumea, C. B. sailed from this port for the Cape of Good Hope
command, but the wind returning foul, she was obliged to an-
chor at Sc. Helen's in the evening, where she now remains.—
The Anal dispatches for the East Indies, to go out by the Lunar
frigate. Commodore Cathy.= Glum C.B. were received Isere
on Saturday. That ship wig be Feld wages to-morrow, and sail
as soon after as the wind may be fair. She takes dispatches, it
is presumed, announchig the Right Hen. Graeae CANSING as
being the chosen &tura Govern or• General of Bengal, and sac-
comer of the Maniple of Hasentas.—The Psearthai Captain
W. A. MOSTAGU, C.R. sailed on Saturday from this port for
Chatham, with a number of men belonging to the Owes GLIM-
DOWIR, who are to navigate the Iltmwe ax. 74, to Plymouth.—
The ships at Spithead are the Larrse and Swansea. In har-
bour, fitting, the Acmes and Owes Gumless= frigates;
Reason, for Newfoundland; Hu rot, for the Modterransen;
Fax and Asia, for the Irish station; Daman, for the *oast of
Africa; and GILIMMOPPie, for Channel **Meer—Lieutenant
Sesaacth Sum is appointed to the newly erected Bs
signal station at this port. Lieutenant Enemas Hes ere
allarap.
pointed to the Semaphore, at Chatley Hill. It is understood that
the line of semaphoric communication is to be intended to Ply-
mouth. Mr. Joss Puavita is appointed Purser of the Ordinary
at this portribiled the Solon, MACKILIII, for St. Übe's ; Tropic,',
Baanoroasi, for Barbadoes; Nelson, POMMIES, for New York;
Shannon, Datatessris, for Demerara; Woodpath, &tow, for
St. Thomas's; Hope, Scow:, for Newfoundland; Burton, item,
for Alicant ; Allies, Kialos, for Buenos Ayres; his Majesty's
ships Asoascsona, fur the Cape of Good Hope, and Larne,
for Lisbon ; Retina. BelleLAT, for Jennies ; Intrepid
for Cork; Alexander, Basmovon, for Madeira; Adriantirr
for Calcutta.—Arrived his Majesty's ship !warn[; St. Chris-
tian, Foamy, from Jamaica; Edward, Jorawt, from ditto;
Ellen, &aeon, from ditto; Coventry, Hoax, from St. Kitts;
Fortitude Increased, Mamma, from ditto; Henry William
Womi, frost Malta; and Lovely Arm, Beacons, from ditto.
Doves, Maass 31.—Wind N.B.—The Canning East India-
man, from London, has just passed this port.
Dam, Masco 31.—Wind N. by B.—Last sight it came on
to blow excessively hard, in squalls from N. and iii N. W. which
continued until noon of this day. In the course of the night se-
veral of the outward-bound cut or parted, and went to sea. The
Prince Regent, Lasts, from London to India, broke her chain
cable. The Medea, evausnto, from ditto for St. Übe's, lost two
anchors and cable. The Thedalus, Hlnrounom from ditto to
bfiramichi, and the Venus, Mama, for Dominica, each lost
an anchor and cable r the whole remain. Several others have
been riding with two anchors ahead, but from the appearance of
the weather, we think they will• be enabled to purchase their
anchors. The Honourable Company's ship Cumin sailed about
two rat. the Prince Regent sailed since.
Conon-House, Marco 50.—Ships Mitered Inwards v.—The
Lord Castlereagh. from St. Domingo; Isis, from Dunkirk ;
Bells Alliance, from Brussels; aied.the Elizabeth, from Cork.
Cleared Outwards z—The Floes, fee Havre ; Filrh for Ham-
.burgh; Valiant, for Dublin; Often, for Goma ; Proselyte, for
=f; Reliance, for Bosses Ayres; Elbe, for Hamburgh ;
or St. Petenburgh ; Po, for Calais; Marl Clammy. fee
Rotterdam ; Rising Son, for Stettin ; Good Intent, for Hotter-
darn ; Harmony, for Riga; John, fur likineur ; for
Dublin; Jack Tar, fee Quebec; britAnala, for Sc. Vs.

•
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*.

i1L6L1111,114
. ..
........
• *big 'Ms- " Mss imiiiii, of initsit. ..._ .
I'he Waterford coach; which lea. this city on Toe}
do it semen o'clotk, was attickati by a Wither di
armed codatry people, abbot a quarter of i milk from
Mount Catherine, in the iotiety of Limeria, at hal&
pea aim is did mating. One slick was fired it the
padigow esbo was compelled td pull up his bone%
when the banditti eturounded the coach, and de;
Insooded a girl who *as ill it, and Who was precis&
leg to Clonmel to attend es * Witness at the Assizes i
they succeeded in discoed,. p her, and immediately -
carried her off. and then eted the teach to
i
teed without offering any fer Violence. . .
*Men who observed the trenntetion, have aisuredue
that the hills and fields, for tome initet distant; wed
covered with people, and bh their appioach to U.
Merick, the circumstance seemed to be well kaolin tO
ever! person On the toad befork them, tbdegh they
rode so fast as to imagine they shotdd be the first to
communicate the affair. la the tooth *ere. Mrs -
Horn, Mr. Welch, and Midi WikOtte erne midair
the preceding wit have the gratification to learn, that
the captive has been retaken by a party of the Rife
Brigade, who went in pursuit bf the banditti a short
time alter they took her off. fibs was taken intd
Tipperary by the military in abota two hours after
We have ascertained that the girl was proceeding td
Clonmell to prosecute in an abduction case, com-
mitted in the neighbourhood of Newport, front
whence she was conveyed seder an escort of policei
a distance of eight miles, to coo of the stages of the
Waterford cmcl, and had not prbeeeded Far in that
vehicle when it was beset as above descfibed.
From Cork we learn, that the criminal calendar of
persons for trial at the Assizes, amounts to the enor•
meus number of ilweeknadted andifty, which fully
evinces the lawless state of that county. In the Ba•
roar of Duhallow, the Whiteboys seem to be as atp
datums as ever. On the night of the 16th inst. six
or seven wretched cotters on the lands of Kiberi.
berth, within half a mile of Freemount, were visited
by a few ruffians who bound these poor people on
oath to send 2s. 6d. each to a certain house, before
twelve o'clock the following day. They accordingly
did, but lay concealed at night until the fellows came
for the money, when they gave them a severe flogging.
A few days before that, a cabin in which a labourer
of Matthew Buckley's, of Freemount lived, was ma-
liciously burnt, because be would not give potatoe
gardens for the rent laid down by these nightly le.
gislators. They went to a poor widow at Gianni-
cummane, and deprived her of 2s. 6d. which was all
the money she had.
Sunday, about twelve o'clock, two boys discovered
the dead body of a man, at a place called Calla, be-
tween Cappa and Askeaton ; it was overspread with
stones, and one of a ponderous site was ple.ol on
the breast. Mr. Cot, Coroner, being sent for and an
examination having taken place, it was discovered to
have been the body of a man named John O'Neill—.
(whose murder was mentioned in the STAR of Satur-
day). The body was desperately mangled, the ribs
' broken, the skull greatly fractured, right arm
' smashed, the face quite disfigured, and some stabs of
a bayonet in various parts of the body. This man's
information, which fortunately is on record, becomes
conclusive evidence, under Lord Ellenborough's Act,
against the accused, so that the very object those
monsters had in:view by destroying him, instead of
frustrating justice promotes it tenfold.
Use's Tnearas.—Madame ROM at VDISIUN from Naples,
made her Ant appearance on Saturday evening, la the new Ballet
of Cesdriffen. She performed a pis ds dear with her husband,
C. Venus, en a superior style of elegance, and was much ap-
plauded. The House was crowded with fashionable company.
THE AD*LPHI.—This Theatre dosed for the season
on Saturday evening, with its favourite performance
of low and Jerry. The House was crowded to ex-
cess. The following Address was well spoken by Mr.
Watocu, in the character of Tom:
Ladies and Gentlemen—The termination of the present sea-
sop suspending, for some time, those larla and rambles you have
nightly honoured us by attending, allow me, is the names of
Jerry, Lusk, and myself, to thank you for a patronage as unex-
ampled as it has been gratifying. From the moment our curtain
was rip, to stew you our /* in London, to this evening, when
we unwillingly let it down for some months, and become fig to
ether scenes, a period of nearly 100 successive nights overflowing
audiences, comprising a galaxy of the brightest stars of the West,
and a aserianint of the primest natives of the East, have delighted
to witness our sprees, and encourage our endeavours—an in-
stance of complete ind continued favour unexampled in the
sporting annals of the Drama ! In expressing our acknow-
ledgment for such distinguished and unparalleled success, I, as
well as Any, am at fault / The " still small voice" of gratitude
that speaks within, could it be beard in the wide round of a
Theatre, would satisfy our Friends and Patrons that we feel as
we ought, though we cannot express what we feel !—To meet
the wishes of that vast multitude of country friends and town
acquaintance, who have hitherto been unable to procure ad-
missitln to us, every effort has been made to remain et home a
few weeks longer, unsuccessfully. We have only therefore to
assure them, and you, that during the ensuing vacation we shall
be actively awake to all that Issuing on, which may either amuse
or instruct yea, and present to you our Life us London nee more
with suck Improvements and additions as may in some degree
deserve your unexampled encouragement. We shall, in addition,
be actively employed in preparing a novelty in life that for va-
riety, extent, splendour, and accuracy, we boldly pledge ourselves
shall never have been excelled.—Ladies and Gentlemen—To de-
part for a momest from that character in which I have joyed to
to appear before yyoouu,, allow me most sincerely to say, that the
Proprietors, the Pleferasers, and indeed every person cossetted
with this establishment, join with me in those feelings of thanks
felines and esteem t have so imperfecdy attempted to empress,
for the brilliant and lasting duration you have given to our 14's
in Imam.
CAW EXCUANDS, IIIASE•141114. APILIL I.ollr Market cond.
ages abundantly supplied with Wheat, mid the trade exceed-
ingly heavy, yet that of fine quality supported last Monday's
prices; but the inferior descriptions cannot be got off, although
offered on lower terms than last week. Barley is from Is. to Ih.
per quarter lower, and very dull sale at that abatement, 'ape-
cially for the second qualities. The Oat trade was dull, at a de-
, cline of Is. per quarter, the arrivals having been very large since
elis day sennight. Beans and Peas are Ss. cheaper, the supply
of each being math larger than the demand.—' '
lINGLI&V. i Small
Wheat, Kest and Tick
Essex ...... s ...... .. .. 30s Ms

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Walk sos Sas I ..a.•
Norfolk
......
Rye 261 46511 a
Barley l6s 114 s
Malt ... ..,..... ..... 42s 46s
Wilts Peas ll2B 2.1.
rrm------, Boilers 26s 99s Baltic
Grey Peas 20$ 22s
liarrstrumo Alines?, ArRIL I.'
most abundant, and nothing couki _-
West /milky of meat, which obtained
liky We the ordinary descriptions are wader'
bd. is. Od. to 34. 10d. per noes
ba es. Id. Veal. at. Od. to ‘s. lid.
iamb, dos. to 7s.—Catde at Marta
Sleep and Lambs, 90,960 ; Viss.26
, 31. 10s. so 4 is. tlover, 41.
M it. lin

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eas are us. caterer, toe supprr
be demand.—Current prices:
Small Reaps . Seta 24a t li
lick ditto lBs 29* '
Oats, Potato. 215 Ins •
Poland ...
--- Feed .....135 12s
ii
Flour per Sack 420 SO,
Hape:md, per Last Alit 81134 %
VOILKIOII. : •
: .
Wheat, Dantsie . Os •t
t •
Baltic Red, Hambro' or
Brabant rod
,Tile supply this asorolutwas . ,1 1
old be disposed of inept the p '
guained last hlooday's prices, 1
lusualeabW.--Currant prices :
maw of Whs.; Mutts*, la 01. q,
W. Pork, 2s. Od. to Ils. 44 r
keg : Beasts, 2490; Um, S 10;
S6o.—Hay and Straw per load, 4 .
41. 45. to 41. 15s. Straw, 11. as. 1
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