Star.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

EXECUTION OF NINE MEN AT LIMERICK.

Thu'sJay last were executed, in front of the new
County Jail, James Clary, James Browne, Thomas
Neill, Thomas Gorman, and John APDonough, for
the murder of the Shanagoldea post-boy, which took
place on the 21st March. Of these five malefactors,
two were but 22 years of age, and the other three a
little older.

tilAturday, Lawrence Walsh, Maim* Walsh, Ed.
mad Deoly,‘ and William Martin, received a similar
ignominious death, fur the murder of young Mr. Hos-
kins. They all appeared resigned to their fate, and
acknowledged the justness of their sentence. From
the moment of their conviction, they all attended
the admonition of their pastor with becoming seri.
0111SLICSS and contrition.

Thursday, a race of one mile took place at Sittingbonme, be- I
tween Mr. Ganaterr and Mr. SALMON, for one guinea. At start-
ing two to one was laid on Mr. SALSION ; but the race was won
by the former, and was performed in the short space of seven
minutes, the Gentleman being between 50 and GO years of age.
The dog which displayed so much speed upon the Ulversten
Sands, in taking sea-fowl, on the wing, a few weeks ago, has
been trained to hunting wild ducks. The other day be met with
a brood of flappers in a huge pond, when the animal dashed into
the water attar them, and swam to the opposite side, where they
had concealed themselves amongst some reeds; he dislodged
them, and seizing one, brought it to his master, then went in
pursuit of the others, and after swimming and even diving (for
this he was seen to do repeatedly) after the ducks, he succeeded
in capturing six of them.
MANCHESTER. JULY 20.—Williant Johnsen, a venerable looking
old man, with a long beard and hair, both as white as snow, was
brought up on a charge of vagrancy. The prisoner was called
upon to give an account of himself; and he stated that be was
one Aumbed andfour years old last November; and that be was a
native of Cambel-town, in Argyllshire; that he was proceeding
from Scotland to London, and had walked twenty miles a day
from leaving Glasgow until he arrived in Manchester, where his
legs failed him, and he became unable to proceed; and then he
began to tremble violently, and to support himself by the railing
in front of the bar, as he was unable to stand. Mr. Smith said,
that, as to the prisoner's legs failing him, he had had sufficient
proof to the contrary; tor whilst he (Mr. Smith) went a very
wort distance to procure assistance to take the prisoner into cus-
tody, the latter had made such good use of his legs as to get clean
out of sight ; and he was obliged to be followed a long way before
he could be overtaken. The Magistrate then asked the prisoner
what motive he had for going to London? but it did not appear
that he had any definite object in view. The Magistrate ordered
the prisoner to be discharged ; but cautioned him to make the best
of his way out of the town, which the prisoner promised to do,
and retired from the bar with great alacrity. Notwithstanding
his great age, he appeared to see and hear as well as any matt
in the Court.

Order of the Court of Chancery, made 31st of
July, 1822, in a cause, DAY and MARTINI, Blacking
Manufacturers, against Samuel Nicholson and George
Nicholson, Artists and Engravers, Liverpool:
" That an Injunction do 'sone to restrain you the said De-
fendants Samuel Nicholson and George Nicholson, your Ser-
vants, Agents, and Workmen, and each of you and each and
every of them under the Penalty of

£5,000,
to be levied upon your and each of your and their and each and
every of their Lauds, Goods, and Chattels, to our use, from
cutting or engraving upon wooden blocks, or in any other man-
ner, any Labels being copies or fac-similes or imitations of the
Labels used by the complainants as suck partners as aforesaid,
or any Labels or description to which the complainants said
' names or firm of Day and Martin shall have the appearance of
being subscribed or annexed as a signature thereto, and from
making and forming from such wooden blocks or other engrav-
ings any mould or moulds, and from casting from such mould or
mulch any metal or stereotype plate or plates, and from selling
any wooden blocks or other engravings having such Labels cut
ithereon, or any metal or stereotype plate or plates cast from
such mould or moulds or any mould or moulds irtads or formed
from such wooden blocks or ruktr entravirgs."

NA rAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Telettraeh, SAGER, froin Bastian, has arrived off Dover.
The Alabama, arrived at Baltimore from Port-au-Prince on
the 16th of June, off Great Heneague, saw a fire on the land,
and on approaching
nearer saw two poles or spars, with while
signals, and could also see people on shore, who had, no doubt,
been wrecked : the wind blowing very strong, it was impossi-
ble to offer any assistence without imminent danger.
The Providence, of Boston, from Ifraocaste:r, foundered off
Lynn, on the 45th ult. Crew saved by the Trebley, Waftue,
of Lynn.
The brig Sally, Crammer, of Ayr, arrived at Quebec on the
4th of June, after a passage of 54 days. Crew and passengers
all well. About 560 people, amongst wham were some of the
passengers of the Sally, had gone oil board a steam-packet CJIIL d
the Swiftsure, in order to proceed to Montreal. Before she set
sail, she took fire in the night-time, and, in the struggle to escape,
on shore, five or six persons were drowned. None of the pas
sengers of the Sally were amongst the sufferers.
ELSINEUR, Jinx 27.—The Nottingham, of Hull, from Lon.
don for Riga, got aground on the 25th instant, on Lysegren-
den, near the Hesseloe. Part of the cargo arrived here, and
twelve boats with dry goods are under weigh for this place.
FALMOUTH, Auo. s.—Wind N.—Arrived the Euterprize.
Hasezn, from London.
PLTatovrir, Auo. s.—Wind N.—Arrived the Eden, Caow.
THEE, from Havannah, in 37 days; and Triton, PIERMAN, from
Memel. Sailed the Matilda, CUMMINGS, for St. John's, New-.
foundland. Passed up Channel, the Wellington, ANDERSON, from
Quebec for London.

MAL, Ana. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Peggy, ITUNTYR.
from Quebec.—Half-past six.—The Regalia, Omuta's, for Van
Dieman $ Land, is just come down, and will proceed on her
voyage immediately.
CusTom-Housz, Aua. 6.—Entered Inwards I—The Thomas
and Mary, from llamburgh ; James, from Dantzic ; Rovef, and
Neptune, fPum Ostend ; Hive, from Jamaica ; Trident, frem
Memel ; Susan, from Malaga ; London, from Jamaica ; Felicity,
from Hamburgh ; Mars, from St. John's; Carnation, from A rch-
ange ; Mary, from Campeachy ; Echo, from Odessa ; Killing-
beck, from St. Lucia ; Medway, and Magnet, from St. Peters-
burgh ; and Lord Melville, from Calais.—Cleared Outwards
The Eliza, for Pillau ; Kingston, for Van Dirman's Land ; Spa-
nish Patriot, far Cadiz; Placidia, for Venice; Abeona, for Ja-
maica ; Lord Melville, for Calais; Enterprize, for Dublin ; and
Agamemnon, for Aliramichi.

Amman—At Dundee, the Broderick, Peart, from Mirami.
chi. At Troone, the Pitt, Hamilton, from New Richmond;
and Avon, Hall, from Mlramichi. At Dundee, the Jasper,
NPLaren, from Petersburgh. At Dover, the Franklin, De-
lano, from New Bedford. At Campeachy, the Bull dug,
from London. At Poole, the Telemackus, Tucker, from Ram-
shag. At Genoa, the Delight, —, from the Clyde. At Havre,
the Wilding, Bayle, from New York. At Hamburgh, the
Orion, Ahendrotb, from Charleston; Maria Elizabeth, —,
from Philadelphia; Johnson, —, from Boston; Salus. Thom-
son; and the Vigilant, Pain, from London; also, the Ceres, Fret-
son, from Trieste.