Star.
London, England, 1805-07-17 00:00:00

D&►BLIN, yuLr 13.

E is affertedirn a very refpeCtable quarter, that the
office of Ira Chancellor of the Exchequer will in fn-
tart be difpenfed with, and that the bufinefs will be
done by the Irifh Secretary.—Dublin Evening Pe.
Wednefday came on in the Court of King's Bench,
the trial of an information'againft Rica/LID RADFORD
Roe, Efq. for challenging THostas DIXON, Efq.—.
The Defendant is the Gentleman who procured in-
didments to be found againft fax Gentlemen of our
Bar at Weft:mintier and obtained warrants againll
them under the a4th of the King, in order to have
them brought in cuftody to England. Mr. Roe hav-
ing been expelled firm the Lawyers' Cavalry, wrote
resent letters of an alledged libelous import, very
feverely reprobating the condutt of the Gentlemen of
that Corps, which were circulated through this coun
try very generally. Mr. Roe afterwards challenged
Mr. Diana, the latter Gentteman having, by order
of the Corps, publitheJ their refolutions againft Mr.
Roe, and figned his name officially to the paper.—
The talents of Serjeant Busx and Mr. CORRAX DO
behalf of Mr. Dixon, and Mr. G. PONSONEY for the
Defendant, attraCted general notice. At four o'clock
this afternoon a juror was withdrawn, in confecvence
of a compromife having taken place between all the
parties concerned, Mr. Kos having made an apology
for the letters he wrote and publifhed, and given up
the teveral profecutions inflituted in England, will
be re-admitted into the Corps. This concluflon dart
angry and unpleafant feud received the molt unqua-
lified approbation of the LORD CHIRE JUSTICE, who
prefided at the trial.
On Thurfday, Captain Dwyer, Martin Burke,
Hugh Byrne, and Arthur Devlin, who were laid to
have furrendered on condition of emigrating to Ame-
rica, received notice to go on hoard a tranfport pre-
pared for their reception, in order to proceed to Bo-
tany Bay.—Dwyer and his anciates, whole daring
fpirit of enterprife aftioniffied the inhabitants of Wick-
low for fo many month's, have been confined in Kit-
mAinham Gaol ever fince their furrender, and it is
laid their condua was extrenlely decorous.—Conlan,
the apothecary from Dundalk, who had been an ap-
prover in the year 1798. and has been ever fince Cup,
ported by the bounty of Government, has, we hear,
volunteered to go to Botany Bay with the convicts
now in the river. He has, it is laid, lately qualified
himfelf to aft as furgetin, and being unwilling to re;
turn to his native county, has received an appoint-
meta in the colony.
On Friday night laft, a number of villains attacked
the houfe of David Gorman, who holds a farm under
Lord Lifmore, on th, lands of Mullinarainky, within
four miles of Clonmel, and of which he had lately
got poffeftion, and demanded a fervant in Gorman's
employment. On his being denied them, they pro-
ceeded to burn a houfe of Lot d Lifmore's, which
flood on the ground, and which thiy confumed to
Ales. Lord Lifmore has offered a large reward for
the difcovery of the perfons concerned in this outrage.
On the fame night, a like party of ruffians went to
a houfe on the lands of Shanbally (within three miles
ofClonlnel), held by Mr. WILSON, of Whiteftown,
and Mr. Gam ai.s, of Kilmeaden, county Waterford,
lin whole poffeflion it has been only fince May lift,
which, together with an excellent let of out.offices,
they immediately let fire to and entirely confonted.
A fleward in the employment of the above gentleman
who inhabited the dwelling-bottle. had batch time
to efcape from the flame-, which he fortunately did
unhurt. A very valuable bull was kept in the oi,t-
-i offices and, as it was impoffiblo to get him out, he
was literally mailed alive.