Star.
London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

! THE ARMY:
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Friday se'nnight, the fled Regiment, under the command of COUNTY OF LIMIORICK.
Major liouruav' marched frost Chichester on their route to racut tar DUIMIX SIOKNINO POST or TUtSDAT.
Weedon Barracks, to the teat regret of the Officers who, -... . .
The misguided 1 easailtry of the county of Limerick
during their stay in that city, received the most marked atten- from the inhabitants, bur mom especially from those con_ are beginning to sec their errors and to return to their
netted with the Army. duty. The Catholic Clergy are unceasing in their
The 19th Regiment, stationed at Weedou, received a sudden exertion, and their influence is Powerful. The Ma-
mas at two o'eioeb on Thursday morning to march at day-break gistracy are watchful in other quarters; a sense of
for
Thur Liv
erpool. where they expect to embark for Ireland.
danger has aroused them from apathe
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.
sda

I:ZEL AND.

~ three Troops of the 16th Regiment (Lancers)
marched into Liverpool, from Manchester: this gallant corps is
to embark for Dublin in a few days.
The Oxfordshire Militia, under the command of Colonel
Goer Laxosou, completed their annual period of training on
Tuesday, at Oxford. The uniformly quiet and soldier-like be-
haviour of the Regiment received the express approbation of the
University and the Mayor of the Oty.
The 55th Regiment will arrive at Chatham in the beginning
of November from Liverpool, previous to their embarkation
for the Cape of Good Hope.
The 49th Regiment are expected at Chathans, to be embarked
for the East Indies.
The 86th Regiment, under the command of Colonel Jons-
son, marched from Chatham Barracks on Wednesday, for Bristol,
to embark for Waterford.

_ __p; y.
?ROW VIZ DWILIN ZVINING FOSS' OF TUESDAY.
It is With heartfelt pleasure we have to state, that
the judicious mixture of temper and fii illness which
the Government of the country sand the Local Autho-
rities are now acting on, has beat attended with the
most gratifying results; and our pleasure is in no
,mall degree heightened, when we find that much,
if not most of those good effects are attributable to
the zeal and exertion of the Catholic Clergy of the
disturbed neighbourhood. The Palish Priest of New.'
castle has been eminently successfol.in this good work.
He has caused a quantity of the arms which had
been plundered to be restored to Major-General Sir
.

The first division of the 3d Regiment of Guards, under the
command of Colonel Ctiriaao, marched into Chatham Barrack.,
on Wednesday, from Portsmouth. Chatham Barracks will,
from henceforth, be a station for the Guards, as formerly.
Wednesday sennight, ibe East Devon Legion of Yeomanry
Cavalry, under the command of Sir JONN Kaaniawav, Bart.
ted their eight days training and exercise, and report

J. LAMBERT, who commands in the district; in fact,
even before the military had gone down, many of the
arms had been surrendered. We entertain not the
slightest doubt, that before a month shall have elapsed
this part of the country will be restored to complete
tranquillity. We have to add, that Mr. ALBERT Fvs-

completea
speaks highly highly of their appearance and discipline. The Ball and
Suffer at the Dolphin Inn were very fashionably attended.
Tuesday sennight the Royal Cornwall Militia completed its
twenty-one days training at Bodmin. The feelings excited by
their orderly conduct, amongst the inhabitants of the towry were
expressed in an Address to Lord VALLrroar and the Ofilcers of
the Regiment, by Mr. Puma?", the Mayor of Bodmin. The
Officers have left their quarters highly delighted with the atten-
tion and hospitality abewn to the Regitnent by the inhabitants.
Tuesday se'nnight the Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners'
usual term of training was completed at Truro, when the men
were dismissed. It is but doing justice to the Regiment to say,
that during the time they continued there, their conduct was most
orderly, and such as reErcts great credit on Captain Josue the
Commanding Officer, and the Officers who acted under him,

LONG has entered completely into the agency of Lord
Counrstiny's estate—a fact, indeed, that will serve
in some measure to account for the return to peace-
able pursuits by the tenantry. Mr. HOSKINS has not
yet quitted the Castle, the offices of which are fitting
up for temporary barracks.
COUNTY OF KERRY.
A man of the name of Patrick Hillane was killed
on Sunday, near O'Dorney, it is said, by a person of
the name of M'Caffary, a pensioner, who resented in
this shocking manner some dispute which had existed
lbetween the parties. The crime is no wise, however,
connected with any such spirit of insubordination as
prevails in the neighbouring county, from which this
quarter of the country is wholly free. The supposed
perpetrator has been arrested.
Lam Dun >x IREILAND.-PURTAIEN. PARTICULARS, AND VT*.
we=.—A duel was fought on Saturday morning, near Belview,
JAI Galway, between PATRICE DONSLAN, Esq. of Ballyeighter,
and EDWASD CALLANAN, EMI. of Eyrccourt, when, on the first
discharge of pistols, both parties were slightly wounded. Ili
former grazed across the eyebrow, and the latter slightly
wounded in the kg. No entreaties of the seconds being of avail,
and they not knowing that either party was touched, another
ease of pistols was presented. At this moment a simultaneous
fire took place, and both shots took effect—Mr. Dowman being
shot in the shoulder, and Mr. CALLANAN through the brars,—An
Inquest was held on the body of Ems *RD CALLAHAN, Esq. and a
Verdict of Wilful Murder returned by the Jury against his ad-
versary, PAvascr Doxr.LAN, Esq.

Last night, at the early hour of eight, as Mr.
WINTER, nursery and seedsman, was returning from
the Argyll Nursery, Paddington-green, on coming up
to the corner of the New-road, in the Edgeware-road,
a fellow let fly a dreadf4l blow from under the dead
wall, and hit him below the ear; he lay stunned for
a few minutes, and was taken up by the watchman
badly hurt by his fall, as also by the blow. The vil-
lain made his escape with his watch and property.
Thursday evening, the chambers of 'Mr. JAY, of
Gray's Inn-square, were entered by some villains, and
books to the value of £350 carried off.
Sunday night the Caves under Dover Castle, be-
longing to Sir SYDNEY SUITII, were broken into and
robbed of several articles. Three young persons be-
longing to Dover have been taken up, and commit-
ted to Jail on suspicion of the said felony. A trunk,
carried by two men, who ran away, was found by
the men of the Preventive Service, on duty near the
place, which led to a discovery.
A respectable farmer, named Winnicouns, re-
siding at Winslow, near Yealmpton, was unfortu•
'lately killed at Ivy-bridge, by being thrown from
his horse, last week, at the moment the Regulator
coach was passing, by which accident his head was
so crushed by one of the wheels, as to cause his death.
The town of Sudbury was thrown into considerable
bustle on Wednesday, by some wag having imposed
upon the Common Crier to announce that Alderman
Wool), M.P. had arrived in that place for the purpose
of refunding to the contributors the money received
for the purchase of a service of plate for the late
QUEEN, and that he would meet the subscribers at
the Rose and Crown Inn, between five and seven
o'clock. The Alderman was dining with a friend in
lthe town when the notice was given : a number o
persons soon collected, but measures were speedily
taken to assure them that the whole was a hoar.

•Wednesday night a Kentish youth ate for his sup-
per, at the Talbot Inn, in the Borough, three dozen
and a half of oysters, one pound and a quarter of
cheese, three quarters of a pound of bacon, a quan-
tity of! muscles, three salt herrings, nine penny pies,
a large onion, and a half-quartern loaf, and drank
one pot of ale and one of beer. It appeared only an
ordinary meal to him !!
Sunday morning, between one and two o'clock,
Edward Murray, a labourer, employed at the Blake-
low Iron Stone Mine, was attacked by five soldiers,
on the Ponteland road, not far from the Barracks.
Two of them seized him by the arms, and a third
struck him behind the head, which brought him to
the ground. They then took from him three £1
notes and 18s. in silver, kicked him on the head, and
left him. Five soldiers (four of the 74th Regiment
of Foot, on their match through Newcastle, and one
of the Fusileers stationed there) are now in custody,
and have been examined on the charge; three of
them were positively sworn• to by the prosecutor,.
They were all remanded for further examination. It
appears they had been all drinking together at a pub-
lic-house, where they saw Murray had money,
ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES.—We have to add ano.
ther instance to the melancholy list of fatal accidents
to which the lives of miners are ever exposed. It
took place at Ebenezer. Colliery, near West Brom.
with ; when J. Butler, J. Nash, T. Lawton, J. Cot-
terel, J. Hicks, and B. Morris, were, with several
others, in one pit, when a great quantity of coal and
iron stone, about thirty tons weight, suddenly gave
way, and the rock-stone fell upon the six men above
named, the first five of whom were instantaneously
killed, and the other, R. Morris, lived but a few mi.
notes. Their bodies were very much bruised when
taken from under the stone and conveyed to their re.
spective homes ; those of Nash, Law ton, and Cot-
terel, to Darlaston ; that of Butler, to Wednesbury ;
illicks, to West Bromwich; and Morris; to Tipton.