Star.
London, England, 1824-03-11 00:00:00

WILL QF CARDINAL GONSALVI.

The Monslettkpf.to'6iday contains the Will of Candi -
tat- o.onsalsi, whits his recently been publoliettAst
tome.. The- CarctMal appoints his kinsman,' Cofitte
liaAsani, his executotAnd leaves 3000 scudi to tht Mut
Of the several Parishes in Rome. He otslets drat two
thousand masses shall he celebrated, for hint, and that
a phiin monument he e: ected in the church of S. cel,
tocontaii Ills own ashes an:! those of his brotheriss ho was
inter' ed there. The inccription has been A.iitten by him-
soli. The Cardinal has buqueathed money lip the erection
of two chapels in this chto eli,where ftl.ltSt!, ate :o he daily
celebrated. Twellty-threebeatitii ul ti tf-boxes, presents
from Soveteignc, :„re to be ..iistiiistited att.ong the rt-
ligions
honses in lt6me. To his fiat valet de chambre
And his housekeeper, he bccuicatlicd a legaci ra ti4rty
scudi per month each, dui big their live.; t. his third
valet de chamlo e twenty scudi rer month ; and ail the
three are to he conveniently lodged. The to-t of his
domestics are to enjoy their lull wages so ihng as they
live, and to have a slim of 2,000 scudi dividcd among
them. The congregation de Propagan du Fide, is the
residuary legatee. To the Franciscans -of St. Maria in
Arecoli, the Cardinal bequeath, a snuff-hoz set in dia-
monds, with the obligation to sell it, and apply the pro-
duce to the improving the facade of the church; to the
„Monks of Sc. Andrea Belle 17, dui, and to the Church of
St. Mark delta Consolazione, he leaves each a snuff-boz,
on the same conditions. Each of these boxes is valued at
8,000 scudi. To the Hospital of St. Michele a Itepo-
granate, of which he was A postolic Visitor, the Cardinal
bequeaths a snuffbox, valued at 12,000 scndi. To the
Due de Brasclii he bequeaths a fine garden, situated on
the banks of the Tiber ; and to the Abbe eapracini, his
Secretary of State, two hundred ounces of silver, a
watch, and a beau iful pnrttait cf rope Leo Xi!.
MARC!! 10.

-CE-CHAYCELLOICS CUM', ..

sin R. rntLuPs nab MESSRS. G. AND W. B. WHITTAKER
v. 710AIRBURR AND.SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL.
Mr. HORNE.moved the Court to dissolve an injuncu
tion against Mr. Fairburn, of Ludgate•hill, to Terrain
him from further ptiblkhing a Work, entitled Chrono •
-
logy of the Events of the /feign of George the Third; •
which had issued upon a suggestion in the plaintiff.'
bill that he was the author of a certain Work, of which
this was a piracy. Mr. Fair n put in an answers de-
nying the sale of the Work by himself; and *denying •
also that Sir. Richard Phillips was the author of the
Work in question. An admission was made that a num-
ber of copies had been sold by a person of the name of
Holder, who was. son-in-law, and in the employment
of; the defendant Fairburu; but the sate of these was
entirely without his knowledge. There was also the
affidavit Of a Mr. Wade, stating that he was author of
the Work. •

The VICE-CIiANCELLOR said, that in his opinion the
defendant Fairburn was civilly responsible for the acts-
of his servants, and he could therefore be called on to
account to the plaintiffs for the profit resulting front
the sale of the Work. As, however, lie was not crimia
nally responsib!e, the injunction could not be main-
tained against him, so as to render him liable to the
penalties attending ihe-bo each of it, should his servants
sell another copy withont his knowledge or consents
On Holder's own confes-ion the injunction could be
maintained against him, and the case might therefore
stand over, to enable the plant ffs to make him a party
to the suit.—The case accordingly stood over.

IRELAND. •
Saturday, about three o'clock, Ass a party of men attacked tliL
house of Lieut. Millwood, at Courtbrack, within about a mile of
this city. They entered by breaking the front door, and demanded
arms, which not being forthcoming, they proceeded tO search the
house and broke open a writing-desk, in which they said there was
a case of pistols vniccaled ; they then entered a closet where there
was a valuable and curious dressing case, which they destroyed;
they after Wards demanded money, when Mrs. hlillwood handed
them five tenpennies, with which they. were not mashed ; they
searched the bed and 11rs.Millvrood's pockets,out of which they took
some silver and halfpence, and then left the house. It appears that
plunder was not their object, as they returned Mr. M.'s watch, .
which they had in their possession.
A threatening notice was yesterday posted near Killonan, cart-
tioning persons not to take land which is out of lease hi that neigh-
bourhood. •
Two stacks of corn were maliciously consumed near the lands of .
Friarstown, in this county, on Monday night.
Wednesday night, at ten o'clock, a number of dwelling-homes;
the property of J. Dillon Crofter, Esq. were set on fire and totally
consumed, on the lands of Upper Quarter Town, hear Mallow.--,-•
Limerick Chronicle.
DISCOVERY OF FI/I-A EMS.—On the night of Saturday, the 28th
ultimo, Sir Richard Lavinge; Bart. of Knocdrin, accompanied by a
party of police, being :in search of fire-arms, in this county, dis-
covered in the *ltch of one house two pistols, one bayonet, one
sword-cane, a gun-lock, and some powder bullets; and a
bayonet in the stable of another house, secreted behind the manger;
the Inmates of botikhouses were people of the lowest order.—West-
masa Jourtml.
_ ;
Yesterday the Peti owe West India Planters and
Merchants, adoptertat General eeting, of which we
have reported the proceedings (in 71 re Star of Feb. 11),
was 'presented tO ins MAJESTY 'at the Levee, by Mr. C.
Eta.ts, the
sChairman of that lockis, accompanied •by
several Members" of,.lioth ticivies of Parliament, and
other Gentlemen conneeted with the West bulia cbloniesr
Mr. NVATSON TAYLOR • al-"o ,presented a-Petition from
the Assembly of Jamaica, which had heeir placed in his
hands by Mr. GEonOE liinnent, the agent for that
island, who a* prevented, by a recent domestic aplic+
tion, from appearing: in public. • • • • •
Sattirdiy, 'at-the 'blonthlr-rneeting at the Sessions.
House, St. Augustine's, Canterbury, James Carey, land=
lord of the Red Lion public.house, in that city,was fined
in the mitigated penalty of 501. for'having a quantity of
tobaccb in, Iteunentered room:
The. Freemasons o(ireland'haot presented a Petition
to the House of Commons, ptaying that " they may be
exempi'frottlhe'provisions of the Act of last Session of
.
Parliament respecting'bectet Societies in Ireland; Anil
placed in a similar, •situation xVith* the Freemasons of
Great Britain." •

The Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, is now. under,
,going a complete repair, and cleansing from its dirty
state. The new. Court will se gnu ready for business by
the next &ssions-ofeOyerAnd.Terminer. The intetior
cl this Court is fisted up with every accommodation
for the . IY.m.ll",thelCtattnipli And the Public ; for the
latter, there is one iiii4rusiisallery, which will contain
300 pessonsc . , •
Mr. Roatioe hatat length completed Ms version or
Sisatounel'ifistary gale Literestvre # the South of Europe, by the
ablicatiOnef the 'Wird aosilnuttli Nulunies.• Most of the Poetical
Specimens haite been rendered into English metre by the Editot, or
Nth Friends. It has been justlf pronoinced—" a valuable and ira
westing %V.irk, ptee,enting, as it does, -a broad and general view of
the rise and prowess of modern Literature, which will be read by
those who ate uninforitted.ou the subiect, with equal gratification
..nd improvement. The • want, indeed, of. some sketch of the
History a European Literiature, has been felt by all who desired
information,, but wcre.uriwilllng to wade through the Voluminous
prodbetionsfroM Whichgone that InforMation could be gained."
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