Star.
London, England, 1805-07-24 00:00:00

-DFBLIN, gun- 10.

On Friday a refutation was agreed to in tlie
fembly of the Commons, for an Addrefs to his (;,,,4
the Duke of CUMBERLAND, for the opprdltinn which
he gave in Parliament to the Catholic l'elitinn, which
was concurred in by the Loan Maros and li,ard•;,f
Aldermen, and a Committee from each Alfenth:%
appointed to prepare the fame.
Saturday and Sunday two dcticliments from !he
Commiffariat Department, arrived in Limerick•,
Birr and Mount Mellick, with uptvardc of 25,) cars
and covered waggenr, and proceeded trom thence
on Monday and Ttiefday morning, with natc, flour,
pork, and other provjfions and neceffariec for the ufe
of the camp now forming at the Curragh at Kildare.
The Kerry regiment at prefent quartered in Ka.
terford have received the route, and are, we hear, ti;
march for the Curragh. They are to he replaced by
the North Mayo Militia, now quartered in Clonmel,
the fit II divilion of which marches from that town on
Tueiday next. The Monaghan regiment, at prefeot
in Calhel, is to replace the Ni.rth Mayo.
Thirteen cartloads of convicts were brought yef.
terday from the New Paul, and put nn board a
velfel in the harbour, and on the day before others
were fent off in the like manner, among which was
a car with a large kills on it, full of women, as it is
the defign at prefent to clear the prifons as much at
poffible.

The Anniverfary of the Norfolk Agricultural So.
eiety was held at Swaffham on Friday fe'nnight, and
attended as ufual. After trar.faaing the general bit-
finefs, Judges were appointed to decide the- claims of
Candidates for the Premiums, when the following
were allowed:
To Mr. Beck, of Weft Lexham, the two premiums for Water
Meadow,. To Mr Salter, of Whinferg, the premium for Un-
tie-retaining. To Mr. johnion, of Kemplton, the premium for
the Leicefter Ram, without competition. To Mr. Mader, of
Torts, the premiums for the belt Bull, Cow, Boar, and Sow.
The premiunis to Shepherds were adjudged thus :
Slit guineas to Mr. Styleman's Shepherd, five puma, to Mr.
Coke's, two guineas to Mr. Bell's, and three guineas to Mr Sep.
pines, of Creek.
Mr. Salter's Norfolk Ram was deemed not meritorious; and
Mr. Mofeley's Stallion, having been aged in Suffolk as well u
Norfolk this feafon, could not receive the prize.
Mr. Pelter, the Breeder of Devon Cattle in Somerfetfhire, Lord
Wm. Ruffell, and Mr. Toiler, of Swinerton Hall, near Litchfield,
were cleeled hemooary members.
Mr. Moore, of Kentwell Hall, in Suffolk; the Dean of Wells;
Mr. Burrows, of Witebinghsen; and Mr. Swings, of South
Creek, w.:re sledled Members of the Society.
Mr. Hardy's Model of a Dny was exhibited, and much ap-
proved. The 'flunks of the Society were voted to him.
Mr. Butter's Model of am ingenious Dibbler was thorn, and a
premium was recommended to be given to him for it. The form
of the Society will not allow the premium to be prefentol Ware
the neat General Meeting.
Mr. Bechet's Fat Walter, a more between a Wiltihire Ewe and
Lefeetter Tup, was ilaughtered—its weight was 25th. per qr.
Mr. Stedman's, a croft between a Norfolk Tup and an Fwe
from a Norfolk Ewe and a Leicefter '[up, ffaughtcred—its
weight 3841 h. per qr.—His Norfolk Wetter we Shed 37 ilb. per qr.
Mr. Coke's South Down weighed 3alb. per qr.
On Friday and Saturday a Mitch of Cricket was
played at Homerton, between ten Gentlemen of the
Homerton Club, with Mr. PONTIFAX, againft eleven
Gentlemen of the parilh of Enfield, for too guineas
a fide, which was won by the Club by 142 runs.
At Difs ti number of labourers in hufbandry having
refuted to work for the cuflomary wages, and being
out of employment, applied to the Magillrates, who
advifed the parifh officers to put them to work, which
they accordingly did. Their bufinefs was to carry
bricks in a hod, on their fhoulders, from Palgrave
to Dili,. a diftance of two miles ; this medicine had
the deified circa, for after two days, they returned
peaceably to their former employment.
An excellent regulation has taken place at the
Houle of Corredlion in Cold-bath-fields. The Ma-
gittrates finding that a confiderable number of chil-
dren are at prefent in that prifon, whore mothers are
confined on various charges, and on various fentences,
came to a refolution, on the fuggeftion of Sir Demist.
%YHA:tams. to ellablifit a fchool in the place. An
apartment is to be fitted up, with forms, &c. proper
for a fchool room, and a matronly woman, who afted
as nurfe in the infirmasy, is to be fchool-millrefs.
The children are to be taught to read, and are to be
inlirtuaed in the Church Cutechifm. They will be
divided from the tisafs.of culprits during the greater
part of the day, and will at leaft acquire lonic notions
of religious and moral duty, as well as of orderly be-
baviour.
The Exeter coach, which left Piccadilly on Sunday
afternoon about four o'clock, had the misfortune of
being overturned near Colnbrook, and fix outfide
paffengers' and the coachman were thrown into a
ditch, not one of whom efcaped without receiving
Come injury, although not of a dangerous nature.
There were twelve infide paffengers, who were all
brnifed more or lefs, 'but we are happy to find they
had no bones fraaured.
Cotton ta's Taos arr.—At feven o'clock yeflerday
evening, a Coronet's Inqueft was held at the Cannon
Tavern, the corner of Carburton-fireet, Portland-
road, on the body of Michael Lennan, a tailor, who
loft his life in confequence of fighting a pitched
battle on Sunday lift, in the fields at the back of the
Queen's Head and Artichoke, publick houfe, in the
New Road. One of the witnetres twore that the de-
ceafed had foul play (hewn him, and accufed both
feconds and time-keeper of being concerned in the
unfair dealing.' The body of the deccafed, however,
had not been opened, and therefore it conk! net be
afcertained precifely what was the innnediate cad:
of death.
The Coroner obferved, that he had been told by
the Judges that it was the'cluty of parifh officers to
provide a furgeon, at the expenee of the paritb, in
fuels cafes as it was necefrary for a profeffional man
to examine into the probable caufe of the loft of the
life of any fellow fubjea ; and one of the judges bad
added, that he fhould like to fee an anion brought
againft tome parifh officers for the non-payment of
the furgeon in fuch a cafe, as it would ettablins a
principle which was extremely necefrary to be afar-
tained and generally known. The Coroner then or-
dered a fitrgeon to be got immediately, in order that
he might have the belt evidence that the cafe would
admit of ; and the Court adjourned, in order to give
Mr, Reeve, of Great Portland. dreet. the furgenn who
happened to be brought, fufficient time to perform
the operation of opening the head and body, in or-
der that he may be able to form tome judgment as to
whether. the deeeafed loft his life by means of a blow,
or by the burfting of a blood Tail.

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