Star.
London, England, 1820-02-02 00:00:00

:_" " :

. . .
.• •
•
•
DUBLIN, JAN. 29.—This day a Meofaig MA'AM
at MORRISON'S Of " The Friends of Sou* American •
Independence," for the, purpo4 of instituting an in-:
quiry 'into the various circumstances-connected with
the Expedition which sailed from this country for
Margaritta, with a view of proceedinx from-thence
to the Main, ih order to join the armies-utaig
ral BOLIVAR.
Mr. O'Cox NELL, in a speech of considerable length
and great ability, addrested the Meeting. Ile, •ih
the course of his speech, read a letter from Captain
Langson, of the Irish Legion ; another from Captain .
Parsons, nephew of Lord Rosse, dated I.largaritta,
13th of November, including an Address from the
Field Officers of the Irish Legion to Admiral 13rion,
highly complimentary to the latter, and signed by
William Aylmer, Colonel of the Ist Regiment of
Lancers, commanding the Irish Legicin,- by Lieute-
nant-Colonels Burke and Derenzy, Majors Bourn
and Clinton, &c.• These docuracats- went to chew
that the authority of General D'Evereux was falpy
recognized ; that the Legion was acting as a edipi,
with Officers and men, doing duty and- =ready for
service ; and that an embargo had been actualty
on the port preparatory to their sailing far the Main.
After a protracted discussion, in the commence-
ment of which much angry feeling was evinced to-
wards General D'Evereur, but which gubsiiied be-
fore the Meeting broke up, a Comaiittee of Inquiry
was appointed.
On the night of the 25th last, a party of those de-
luded persons called Ribbonmen, attacked the village
of Dangan, in the county of Galway, the loyal inha-
bitants of which refused to take those illegal oaths for
the administration (4' which those .lawless men are
associated. A shard conflict ensued, which termi-
nated in favour of the villagers over those intruders
upon their domestic peace. The number of the as-
' sailants is computed at 500 ; that of the villagers did
not exceed 1(X). . .
The Baronies of Kilconnell and Clonmacowan, in
die county of Galway, are proclaimed by a Procla-
mation of the Lords Justices, dated 26th January.

A Correspondent states, that the Executors of the
late Lord ELLENDOROUGH have discovered securities
among his impels, to the amouat of £BO,OOO more
than they had calculated to be the property which .
his Lordship died possessed of.
Sunday evening last, the shop of Air.. PITILPOT,
poulterer, Fleet-market, was brokeit into wt:iie Mr. P.
was at Church, and rubbed of gold sovereigns and
silver to the amount of
.1:70. What makes this rob-
bery the more distressing is, that M. l'istimin is a
young man just set up in business, :and the. money of
which he has been robbed was iutepded to enlarge
his trade. . •
A most atrocious robbery was perpetrated no
Tuesday the sth ult. at Tibbenham, Norfolk:—
Six villains, with faces blacked, armed with guns,
pistols, and hatchets, broke open 'the house of •Iqr.
WILLIAM GOODMAN, farther, • ii.. which were the
master, housekeeper, maid-servant, and a b-mti 'they
compelled the family to assist in tilling tlit I;ouie of
everything valuable ; packed tip money, 014, efofgar;
linen, &c. fastened up all the doars•on ihe offside,
and then departed,•threatening to retbitt and'enittdee
them, if they made an alarm. ,:z;
Yesterday, as Sarah Evans, nurvery-Wialci. in the
family of Mr. SPENCE, ofdoel-Srreet,•St.larnes's;
was crossing Oxford-street, with one of nerviastees
children in her arms, and a boy four years old in her
hand, she was knocked down and run over by a gig.
'The boy was also run over the chest, whieh was
crushed in, and he was taken to a Surgeon's in a
senseless state. The servant and the whet child were
Much cut and bruised. The driver of • the gig was
stopped, and his residence made knoWn.
A fire has entirely destroyed the extensive flour
Mills at Minshull, in Cheshire. •
'Last week, the. Ectipery of Mr. Acrox, in Nant-
wich, was destroyed by fire.

BIRTH.
Jan. 11, at Be!mond Castle, Cumberland, the Lady of Sir
Hew Ross, Lea of a dao:beer.

MARRIED, •
At Edinburgh, op the 25th ult. the Md. Henry Robert
Westenra, M.Y. to Anne Douglas ti ~ daughter of dr.:
late Douglas, Duke of Hamilton and Bran#oa,
Saturday, Mr. George Greenland, of FlusbUry-place, to Han-
nah, the daughter of the Rev. W. Tunney, Westmbister.road.
Jan. 15, at Bellevue, Parish of Keir, Captain 0. A. Veitcb,
of the lion. East India Company's service, to Helen, youngest
daughter of the late George floggan, Esq. of Waterside.

DIED.
At Gosport, on the 17th tilt. Robert Grierson, Ex+ Royal
Navy, eldest son of Alex. Grierson, Esq.:younger, of Lag.
At Bolton, Lancashire, on the 18th ult. in the 28th year of
his age, William Black, Esq. Physician there, second son of the
Rev. ames BlaZk, Minister of Peruzingharn;
At Edinburgh, on the 18th ult. William Scott, Attorney at
Law, &c. Calcutta, aged 32.
Saturday, the 2211 ult. Barnett Guest, Esq. chyntitt; of Black.
friars-road, aged 77; hissfuneral took placenta the Saturday fol-
lowing ; and, on the Monday after, his widow, Mrs. Guest, was
seized with convulsive fits, and died the same day, after living
together 59 years in connubial hippiness.
June 21, at Aginore, in the East Indies, Captain Charlet
Dunbar, of the 7th Bengal Native Infantry.
April 16, at Bangalore, Captain Thomas Prim, *Lille Ms. •
jetty's 34th Regiment. •
April 21, in General Pritzler's Camp, near GorldocE, Major
Richard Trench, of his Majesty's 89th Reginwnt. • •
At Glasgow, on the 26th ult. Alia Margaret. Benelerson,
daughter and last surviving child of the Rev. Richard Header•
son, formerly Minister of Blantyre.
At blinto, on the lath ult. Jane, yotulgest daughter of the
Hon. Captain Elliot, R. N.
On board his -Majesty's ship Sapphire, in the Weit Wits, on
the 11th of October last, of a malignant fever, and in'the Ofd year
of his age, Edward Cockburn Ross, Esq. Lieutenant, R. N.
Jan. at Lanfyllin, Montgomeryshire, Mr. Evart Price, watch,
maker,a the advanced age of one hundred and four years and
ten months. Until two years previous to his death he folloived
his business. His sight to the last was so strong, that he was
able to read a Newspaper, or any small print, without the aid of
,spectacles.
Lately, at Peterhead, John Anderson, a fele hours after be
had completed his hundredth year. He was a staunch Jacobite,
fought under the banner of Prince Charity at brirerury, where,
he was wounded; and was on his way to jai* lam at Culloden,
but was interrupted by a party of the Duke of. Cumberland's
men, at the river Spey ; and he frequently hinted that, but for
this cfrenmstance, his favourite might have boetanewe fortunate.
He took great pleasure in relating his atlvcaturis, end ImshiginB
Jacobite songs. He was not only of a firm, but also of a cheer-
ful temper; so much so, that he regularly attended a Ball, at
least once every year ; at all of which ht danced, even the last,
which happened only a few months baste his death.

TaiabßßOW: .
- • 14 EIIiIII4CII OW
. * p•••••••. •
11:
fiEied and pufsHibtdlrtaric
. !, • " thaw, TerimptAast. k • • i

HIGH-MATER at
Mom*/
Aftermssa