Star.
London, England, 1823-05-22 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, MAT 21.—Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the VilUam Harris, MARIUS, and Jack Tar, ANIALS
from Jamaica. Came down from the River this afternoon, the
Florenda, \Vitalise; Atherton, Paseivat ; and Orient, Wane,
for Calcutta; Underwood:lt instsorces, for Demerara •' Mirables,
HUTHIRFORD, for Sl.ViDeenell; Mired, TITMAII; andESSCX, At-
na-tom, for Quebec; Raikes, GAADDZI4 for Jamaica; and Potion,
Wata.sAitit, for Bengal.
FAL/MOUTH AND PILTMOCTII, MAY 20; PORTSMOUTH, MAT 21.
—Wind &—No arrivals or sailing..
Crayon-Howse,. MAY 21.—Ships Entered Inwards: Lively,
Atalanta, and Ann, from Harlingen; Eucharist, from Chris-
tiana; Better-lucli-still, from Stangate Creek; Duke of Kent,
George, and Eliza, from Rotterdam; Mara, from Antwerp ;
Bengal Merchant, from Bengal.—Clearing Outwards : Forti-
tude, for St. Kitts; Marmion and Aimwrll, for Hamburgb;
Wilson, for Elsineur - Albion, for Genoa; Unanimity, for St.
Petersburgh.—Cleared Outwards fin:llY: Susan, for Cadiz;
Van Egmont, for Eliineur; Caw Grove, for St. Vincent's;
Albion, for Demerara; Union, for Antwerp; Philotaze, for
Amsterdam; Lord Wellington, for Quebec.

It appears by notices fixed on the entrances of the
different Courts of Law this morning, that the Sit-
tings of the Court of King's Bench are adjourned to
the 26tb, And those of the Court of Common Pleas to
the 29th of May.
EFFECT OP THE WAR ON FRENCH COMNIERCE.—A
Gentleman who came from Havre last week, informs
us that there were then in the harbour of that place,
a sail of eight fine vessels, which had been fitted oot
for the West Indies, and had proceeded to sea as far
as Brest, expecting there to meet with convoy—but
being disappointed in this object,liad returned to port,
were dismantled, and laid by.—Southampton Chron.
Advises from Lima, dated December 12, mention
that the Royalists had evacuated the Provinces of
Tarma, Jauja, and Huamanga, and retired to Haan-
cavelica, on the approach of the expedition under the
orders of General ALVARADO, who expected to ob.
min great resources from the Provinces thus freed
from the presence of the enemy.
Several Bibles in the Spanish tongue, which were
dispatched to Malaga, have been gratefully received,
particularly by some of the priests, who, extraordi.
nary as it may seem, had never before seen the Scrip-
tures without note or comment.

It will besseen by the Parliamentary Report, that
the Bill introduced by Mr. Huseissou, to repeal re-
gulations that ate generally known by the name of
the,Spitalfie/ds Acts," is likely to experience some
interruption, by the appeal to " the Standing Orders"
of the House—first by Mr: S. WORTLEY, and after-
wards by Mr. F. BUXTON. Besides the Sessional
Committee on Trade, there is a Standing Order, pro-
posed by Mr. Serjeant ONsLow, in June, 1820, and
adopted by the House, " that no Bill, regulating
the conduct of any trade, altering the laws of appren-
ticeship in relation to any particular business, af-
fixing marks to designate the quality of any manu-
facture, prohibiting the manufacture of any species
of commodity, &c. should be lead a first time,
anti' a Select Committee shall have inquired into
the expediency or inexpediency of the proposed Re-
gulations, and shall. have reported to the House the
result of such inquiries." Here there was no pre.
vious Committee, nor, as Mr. Husalasost remarked,
was then: any Coinmittee.previouslf to introducing
the " Warehonsing igltrillfe..whe'restrch preparatory
inquiry might have been most useful sod, as he
added, what is still more remarkable, the Hon. and
Learned parent of the Standing. Order (Mr. Serjeant
ONsLow) was in the House during the progress of the
Warehousing and other Bills, and had never thought
eg( appealing to, and enforcing his own regulation.
The Ministerial Members truly inferred from this fact,'
and from the intention of the Hon.andLearned Moyer,
that the Standing Order was meant to apply to Bills
introduced for the purpose of imposing new regulations
and restrictions on trade; but as Sir J. MACKINTOSH
held that the language oil the Order was such as to
apply to all Trade Regulation Bills, Mr. Huagtsson
put off the second reading of the Spitalfields Acts
Repeal Bill, at the same time giiing notice that he
should this day bring forward the subject of the
§tanding Order, in violation of which the Ware-
Eousing Bill, and several other Bills have passed: If
the Order have the meaning now attempted to be put
upon it, doubtless it will •be forthwith amended, if
not altogether rescinded ; otherwise it would apply
to several Bills now before the House, where there
have been no Committees.
CONTittIINTA L Socurrr.—Yesterday, the Anniver-1
sary Meeting of this Society, for the Propagation 9f
Religious Knowledge on the Continent, was held it
the Freemasons' Tavern. The Report represented, that
great progress was making in the North of Frances,
notwithstanding the opposition which was made Ity
the Authorities to the circulation of the Bible. Tbe
Scriptures were mach wanted amongst the nominal
Protestants of France, for the word Protestant meant
there, a person who did not observe the forms of the
Church of Rome, and who had, with the sup*"
stitions of that Church, renounced almost everi,
fundamental doctrine of Christianity. The is'-urt.s
read by them were chiefly of a Deistical natnieLnieisej
cloning our Blessed SAVIOUR only as a pattern of
morality, whose footsteps should be followed. Lord
SOCK/3*VMM and Lord PO WERSCCi CRT, Sir F. BA. R I NO,
and Mr.WiLeaturoacs, addressed the Meeting, as did
Mn Sneeze •Psacavat, the Stin of a late Chapcallar
of the &Chequer, in a promising maiden s
,Pee. . 190%.
plete with piety, and which was warmly applau
•

STATE OF IRELAND.

I

. IPIIOII TUC DUBLIN JOURNAL ell' stoNDAy,
There seems to be an impre,sion, in some MiA
that the midnight marauders oldie south will chart
their system—that they will take the field--..and
the ramifications of the conspiracy mend as f.
may produce something nearly general. tVe caul
place any confidence in such anticipations, and 4,4
them rather the effect of timidity in those Who ("04
ings are shocked by the atrocities daily reconkii
the public prints, than founded on ally circutnstaikt
either known or probable.
There is, eve should imagine, nothing politicsti
fecting the mass of the people as in 1793—Re
pstik
can ideas are now quite unknown—end these h
fostering encouragement from a foreign Poiyei,
thing to furnish a pretence for .a national no •
to produce a great event—nothing, we .s4l).‘
caring a combination reaching higher tbantheasatet
orders, whose objects are local, specific, and
clared—and how then can it be supposed, that his
surrection, resembling, in any degree, that 011;4
could be contemplated by a majority of the pctiik
Or even by the Insurgents themselves, who limo
sy
perienced their inability to withstand the troop., A.
though ten to one, asevinced in different petty rekea,
tres within these 18 Months? It would, however, bcia,
zardous to si:eculate on the conduct of men, who,pr,
bably, estimate their strength by their numbers, aiw
think, that a long list of sworn ribbonmen is a Jane
dable army, although destitute of every steterid
war, and therefore, precaptions are not to be despises!,
But certainly, before any considerable rising calla
pike place, the intention must be knOwa to rotund
Whose interest would .sugar, and without
any credit for patriotism and loyalty, inforaisnosi
would teach the E;ecutive in due time to reveal
such a crisis. We think it scarcely possible thi4vi
plan pf insurrection,. comprehending fire thousand
men, in any part of Irelazd, could be arraage4iiiih,
out the knowledge of the Catholic priests ia it
quarter, and we are confident that they uoulJ ant
conceal such a measure from the Goveinineot,,,
There is no class in It elan'd whose interest would se(-
fer so deeply by Rebellion as the Catholic Chug
their revenue, or subsistence,,arises from the Manta
of their flocks and the means they possess of min
dues. Eiclusively,. tkereforu, of the obligations
religion, morality, and loyalty, the priests have evetyi
motive to preserve the tranquillity of the couutry, anal
as they are also the keepers ()lithe people's conscien:es'
and secrets, we may rely oil their desire to frustratei
treasonable projects.
FROM THIS LIMERICK cunpmcvt OF SATURDAY.
Thursday last, in the noon day, wkile the inhabi-
tants were at Mass, a good farm house, on the ;antis
of Currabinny,..iti the parish of Kilnainart.ra, near
Macroom, was 'consumed, and a large quantity of '
potatoes, milk vessels, and some other articles, were
also consumed.

Between the hours of six and seven o'clock in the
evening of last Tuesday, three monsters attacked it
new farm house which had been jnsf finished, on the
lands of Kannabeengan, in the county of Cork, ad.
joining Glanduff; and, having most unmercifully
beaten two men who were in the premises, set Greta
the house, which, together, with all the furniture,
were totally consumed. One of the wretched nien had
his head severely cut, and one of the arms and one
the tibs of the other broken. This cruel and dan • ,
attack was audaciously made within a mile of the
litany post at GlandufE ,t

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FROM TIIE CORK SOUTHERN REPORTER OF SATURDAY.
Just as our Paper was going to press, four persons,
of the name of Golden, were brought into town under
a military escort, and taken to the house of %Valium
Preston White, Esq. a Magistrate of the County,
where other Magistrates had been assembled, for the
purpose of holding a private investigation respettig
thew, on charges of being implicated in the resest
disturbances. They were apprehended the night btu
fore last, at their residence in Donoughmoreoseer
Blarney, and yesterday an ezamination took plata,
when they were all comtni' k—three • the,'
surrection Act, and.one on

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YORK SPRING MEETING,
The Gold Cup, value loop. for
Watts's b.c. Dispose, beating Mr. F
others.—Fite paid forfeit.—A good
The Shorts, a Sweepstakes of
Mlles, was won by Mt. Watts's b
nms and Balance..--Two paid forfek.—
A Sweepstakes of togs. each,
easy by Mr. Solvies ch. Princes., t+.._
five others, easy.--Three paid forfeit. ,
Acme/ay.—As a gentleman of the nao
retusaing home yesterday afternooh
outside of one of the Blackheath
street-hill the coach stopped to take
Moment another coach came in contact,
Mad-wheel of thetas& Mr. F. was
tassed,jumped oU when the coach
it broke below the call He Was'
New England Coffee-house, and s
it as his decided opinion that the 1
ten minutes. In the interim the
arrived; and after a few minutes
vented to the operation, which
and, we are happy to say, Mr. ,
An Inquest was yesterds
Hemming's-row, on the ref
Wood, who lost her life at t,
Covent Garden. Mr. Wood,
ceased, said, he returned fror
tal night, and saw the deceased .
answer to some jocular observatii
for burning. About twelve
found the room full of unoi
very infirtn,'and be attemr
trapdoor in the ceiling, but
was unable to get it up: she
and bid him farewell. The
could be proved that Gotte
would be as much guilty
the deceased. A Jeror said,
carried into the house that
cion had irisen.- The Jury t.
ink Ordictz--4, The deceased
het indging in Gotte'.s hour
accidental or wilful, there was ..
.CH41114711 Olt A L11071.-:-BOW-STREIrre.-•
-Boma and G. R. MumincLc, F.--
principal pan of the day in ter.
against .Mss Gpue, who was spin
Some fresh evidence was adduced,
Mrs. Gibbs's husband, aisd of Mr.
the Eagle Inserance Compitly.
Saturday nest.
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mitted—three under the Is. N
• lac
on a very r particula
ti.
INO, TUESDAY, Willt
s. for all ages, was won by Ilk. )
Mr. Ferguson's Jonathan sal Is
, . ~. IV
mss. each, b. ft. for sit t weal
I's b. t. Oberon, beating Oty ! -cold
forfek.—Won easy. , LA'
ch, for 3 yrs old Wks was WO e MR]
news, beating Lady Falford."/ with
forfeit. 1
elms
. •
..—,,..—.......... to s.
lof the name of EnsursOVPl ow
moon about five o'clock sde ado,
eath 'coaches, on reach's; 4rigi,
o take up a passenger. Alt sat
In contact, and fasteuelsiblds ~" lay
?. Was on, who, fearing to kass 1 any
tipach went over his left*Me l amp
Was Immediately convsyMee IN Dar
.nd a surgeon sent for, Mai Dui
he leg must beintputaliell.„. chili
the unfortunate gemissilfill fines
tea conversation with hoo. boo,' otbe
t was performed below dia.. rim
. F. is dam; well Whi
day held at the WhitiLigli fist*
remains of the body o,llos
14"
at the late fire in l
..,,
ood,. the husband
4.
from the Theatre ofti .tr R
!ceased in the shop,' 10 ,i...
bservation, said he . lath,
li lye o'clock he aw* ~ At
will
smoke. The deceatell'
mpted to get her tbryi;
but the ladder fell,
he then said she must
The Coroner - Sin
te set the hottse um littsX *Pt 1
of murder as if he bet- rll
lid,,some shavings
fat night, and 111041. ' /wets
ry then returned di . bus
7
'aced was burned tO 'Rot
use; but whether the it
was no proof before Arid
inimr.—Yestenisy Mr
, Esq were occupied . CI
meidisting. the dm.- %bine
gain brought up Th
mud, among wNdk walla
I' mr. &atom, !he' /tee I
iy. The. rlseser-slni' . IdiAbl
• ali sink
giaeiby Lev!. 111,... -111 Lett„
7eMpie.Ear.