Star.
London, England, 1831-04-09 00:00:00

NORTHAMPTON, APRIL I.—Wheat, red, 72s to 74a Cane, 750 to
775. Barley, grinding, 35a to 39a ; malting, 401 to 445; Malt, (Hs.
Ito 7's. Oats, 28s to 32e ; feed ditto, 24a to 275. New beans, 37s to
4:ts ; old ditto, 44s to 501. Peas, grey, 35s to 40s; white, 455. Flour,
57. to 63e sack of 2601 be. Tates, &to 9s 6d.
MARRIED.—Mr. T. Kendrick, to Miss Sarah Dixon, both of
Coventry.—Mr. Henry Mallory, mercer, of Hinckley, to Isabella,
third daughter of Russell Pmtifox, Esq. of faislastreet.—At Packing.
ton, Mr. T. Taylor, of Brigbaston, near Birmingham, to Mine Mary
Shuttleworth.—Ma. F. Banatt, comedian, to Miss Hawksworth, of
Peterbro'
DIED.—The Rev. C. Barlee, 1L.L.8 rector of Fritton.—At Ux.
bridge, Mr. John Smiih, banker, one of the Society of Friends.—Mr.
R, Rogerson, 44. of Wycombe.—Mr. R. Hunt, 80, of Wycombe.—
Anne, wife of John Newman, Esq. of Aylesbury.—Catharine, wife of
Francis Parrott, Esq. of Hawkesbury Hall.—At the Rectory, Frox.
field, Grace, relict of the Rev. T. A. Atwood.
DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER, APRIL 4.
Summary of the valuation of Dublin, 1830; made in pianism at she
Act of the sth Geo. IV. C. 118:
No. of Annual -
Houses. Value.
Housesexceed.3ool. 45 £19760

2501 to 3001 21 6100
2001 to 2501 61 14240
1501 to 2001 257 45085
1251 to 1501 270 37775
1001 to 1251 983 43905
801 to 1001 691 63840
701 to 801 545 42025
001 to 701 996 62797
501 to 601 1141 64909

No. of Annual
Houses. Value.
Houses 401 to 481 834 ,838004

551 to 401 1178 44806
301 to 351 1138 38886
..---. 251 to 301 1940 36117
- 201 to 251 1315 31651
151 to 201 1332 25571
101 to 151 1880 25666
-51 to 101 1657 14819
At and under 51 1564 5678

451 t0..50.i1 858 have
trobielyn I
e, that the
foofll.o..lwinl43,u2b4lic7ealces67

are not included, vis t Trinity College, Royal k.-
change, Linen Hall, King's Inns; these being all structures of great
extent, and in character essentially different from private dwellings or
premises, and, with exception of the Beak, are submitted for special
consideration.
They wish further to remark, that the several houses on the east side
of Great Ship street, and in Stephen-street, now in posselsion of his
Majesty's Ordnance, are also omitted in this valuation.
The Clare Sentinel of Friday contains an account of several out.
rages in the county of Clue. The houses of the • following persona
were attacked, or arms taken from them, in the course of the preceding
week :—Bentley, Lucas, Cullinane, W. O'Connell, and Dillon. On
Wednesday, several cows, belonging to Mr. Gloster, were turned off
his lands near Tradaree, county Clare, upon the road. They strayed
away in every direction, and some of them have not yet been found.
Ministers intend to form a loan fund, to encourage employment in
Trehind. This must be a source of much benefit to the country ; but
Mr. Dawson is quite comet in saying that it would be a " delusion "
to suppose it will do enough for the poor. Without parochial rates,
adequate relief cannot be extended. The regulations for the loan fund
will be complex and voluminous, and much time, it is said, will be re-
quisite, to give them the form of law. It would be better to suffer the
time to be spent, in the first instance, in digesting and methodising a
system of parochial rates. Leisure may afterwards be had for the loan
regulations ; the parochial :rates have, certainly, the most impetative
claim on the attention of Parliament.

The Kilkenny Journal states that forty or fifty pensioners are about
to emigrate from Kilkenny to Canada.
The dispute concerning tithes still continues in Graig. The Kilkenny
Journal says, that on Wednesday a troop of Lancers and a company of
infantry were employed in the neighbourhood of Bresbford, assisting the
notice and process.servers in serving tithe processes.
An attorney, named Jeremiah Daniel O'Brien, was arrested on Satur-
day, at the office of Mr. Moore, Granby-row, by Peace-officer Hartley,
on a charge of forging the acceptance of a Captain Nester, to a bank
post bill for 1001. He has been committed to Newgate for trial at the
ensuing commission.
The local taxation in Dublin is loudly complained of, and presses
with great severity on a number of distressed householders, many of
whom are ignorant of the powers or the mode by which it is inflicted
upon them, or even of the purposes to which it is applied. The
only knowledge they have of it comes to them through the application
of the collectors, who in some cases are obliged to seise the bed of the
occupiers in order to extort their demands.—Prospectus of an assess-
ment issued for Saint Thomas's parish :
Cleaning windows of the church
Two new gates to Church yard
New wall in front of the church-yard ..
Necessaries for communion ...

Washing surplices and linen ..
Deficiency in the last year
To provide firing for the church
New roofing the vestibule and repairing
For a spire to the church • •
hinging the church bell
Providing brooms and mats
Salary of Sexton and Assistants
Gas to light the church
Attendance to light the church
Salary of monist .. ..

Organ-tuner ... ... .• ...
Descending stove in the centre aisle •.. ...
Insurance ... . • • .. ...
Painting exterior of the church ... • •
Beadle •.. ... ..• •• ...
Vestry clerk ... • • ... •••
Engine keeper ••• • • ••• •••
Winding the clock .. ••• . . • •
Applottuent of the parish teas ... • • • •
Ditto the grand jury applotment •.. ...
Book for grand jury applotment ... ...
Parish clerk, for extra duty ... ... ..
Teaching children psalmody ... ... ••
Collecting parish ccsa, ... ... ..
Expense of advertising, &c. .. ... •••
Black stuff on the mourning for his late Majesty ...
Stamps, stationary, and printing .. .. ...
Deficiency last year ... ... ...
Coffins for the poor ... ... .. • •
Deserted children ... • • •• • ••
Rev. John Fes ... •• ... ..
Rev. John Armstrong ... ..• . .

... X 3
20
... 200

... 200
.. 1500

... 10

.. 15
... 12

60

... To
~ 20
... 20
... 14

... 25

... 20

15
60
.. 27
12
.. 10

au
.. 125
... 125

Total ... £2,821
IRISH PROVISIONS IN LONDON.—Batten are flat, and lower pur-
chases may be made at a reduction of Is to 2s. Bacon steady, the
holders evincing no disposition to accept of lower prices. Sales of In-
dia Beef and Pork in equal proportions at 51 174 6d. Arrivals last
week—Front Ireland 1067 firkins butter, 646 bls bacon. From Foreign
parts, 2127 casks Linter.

DUBLIN FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, APRIL 4.
At a meeting of the independents of Clare, held at Ennis onWednes-
day last, Mr. Steele recommended the independent mere of Clue to re-
ceive the Lord Lieutenant with a procession, urging as a reason for
that cause—

That his Excellency, by his intended visit, for the purpose of
investigating in person the state of this country, as far as possible
proved an anxiety to make reparation to Ireland for the injury which he
did her by listening to the advice of his evil counsellors."
The refusal of the High Sheriff of the county of Waterford to call a
meeting of the county, for the purpose of adopting a petition in favour
of the reform bill, has only had the effect of creating a still stronger
feeling in its favour. Eighteen or twenty magistratn have now come
forward, and signed a requisition. convening the county for next Wed-
nesday, at the Court-house, Waterford.
At the assizes of Cavan sentence of death was recorded against three
men, convicted of taking arms out of the house of one Briers, a gun-
smith, who lives in the town of Kingscourt. The particulars of their
case are these consequence of a report spread through the counties
surrounding that town, that the Orangemen, risen "en mane," were
marching from Bailieboro' to attack the Roman Catholics at Muff, the
latter were assembled in Kingscounto the number of 20,000, and while
there word reached them, affirming that the former were within three
miles of them, rapidly approaching, and masaaereing every Roman Ca-
tholic with whom they met on their way. The multitude rushed in
every direction to procure the means of defending themselves. The
door of Brian' house was, at this moment of excitement, forced open,
and the arms found in it were carried off. All this occurred at noon-
. day. They neither took nor injured any other species of property, nor
did they injure a single Protestant ; and in a few days after the arms
were safely returned. The sentence passed on these men has created
a sensation of intense sorrow amongst the well-disposed of all parties.
In allusion to the loan of 50,0001. it is observed that—" This plan
is not the invention of Lord Althorp. He has the merit of trying its
operation. To the Knight of Kerry is due the paternity of the design.
He originated the idea—he licked the branches of it into shape and
form ; but Lord Althorp has altered the original plan. He has not
adopted the suggestion of a general assessment, to which the Knight Is
devotedly attached. Mr. James Grattan and Lord George Beresford
ate of the same opinion with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They
exclaim, " what ! are we in the east and in the south to be taxed for
the improvement of the west, and for the relief of the poor whom
the landlords in that district have created." But these gentlemen con-
cur with Mr. Sadler, who is, by the way, a very benevolent,
sensible man, and a thorough enemy to the futile theorisms and cold-
hearted political economists—in urging the expediency of introducing
into Ireland a modified, well regulated system of poor laws.
The following are the tests proposed to Irish Candidates:—
Fine—As every nation should govern itself—as the Legislative
Union was effected, and continues, „against the consent of the Irish
people—as it is the principal cause of reducing this country to its pre-
stet miserable state—and as Ireland never can be happy, nor the con-
nexion with Great Britain firm and secure till it be repealed—" WiU
you vote fora Repeal of the Union ?"
Second—As every man belonging to a country, and in a sound state