Star.
London, England, 1820-03-08 00:00:00

NOTICE

Giving to any Man that Ills grotnd Will he Du or un Dng
to Give out at Eight Guineys per ae,:r cr .if NAt the will be
Jubitzed for an Evampel to the whole C“untry, By the Com-
mand al order of Captain Ribbin Man that latOy arrived from
the.Bord:rs of CannanE,ht I do further Innshure any ;flan who
has given it out at an extra Price we will Haligh hi; craft and
Consume there llousei to ashis Singned and Delivered
By Captain Bibbin Man from CAnnaught.
E iris, MAncn I.—On Monday night last, Tom-
kins Brew, Esq. a Magistrate of this County, hearing
of the nightly meetings of the night-crawls, in the
neighbourhood of Corofin, called on several Gentle-
men, all of whom immediately offered their services,
and accompained by some servants and a few te-
nantry, according to .agreement, met at Ballard,
near Eilnaboy, where, after holding a council of
war, they had not proceeded farther than Aglish,
when they fell in with a large body of these mis-
creants, who advanced boldly, thinking the party
were friends. Mr. B. O'Loughlin, who was in ad-

vance, desired them to stand; they hesitated, and
on the entire party appearing, many of them fled,
when they we;e immediately fired on, and it is sup-
posed tome of them were wounded, as one was seen
to fall. We are happy to announce that nine of
tliese fellows were made prisoners, together with
their Captain, who had a white band round his hat.
These gentle►nen Mr. Brew and his little party lodged
safely in jail yesterday morning.
CASTLEBAR, FEBRUARY 23.—Friday morning, in
consequence of the report made to the Marquis of
• Sligo, his lordship, Mr. James Browne, M.P. the
Rev. Dean Browne, Major O'Malley, and other Gen-
tlemen, proceeded from Westport House to Clare,
through this town, taking with them about a dozeo
of his Lordship's bailiffs and servants, well armed
and mounted, to augment the civil and military force
which is judiciously stretched along the borders of
this county, adjoining Galway and Roscommon,—
. The excellent precautionary arrangements adopted

by his Lordship, and the many respectable and spi-
rited friends who are acting in concert with him,
have been hitherto_ most successful in preserving from

political contagion ?he poor of this county, for whose
interesting condition, surrounded as they are by trai-
tors, they cannot but entertain the most lively anxieties.
" We have been favoured (says the Mayo Consti-
toils's) with a tattering account, from the first autho-
rity, of the state of this county, as contrasted with
Roscommon and Galway. It concludes thus :-:-
The whole fiontier of the county of Mayo adjoin-1
ing Galway and Roscommon is lined by parties of
the Militia Staffs and the Yeomanry, to whom, in
truth, we owe our safety, whin all around us is in
such a disorganized state. Those parties have been
amply provided with ammunition, &c. &c. and every
assistance called for, through the prompt kindness of
the Right Hon. Charles Grant, who has uniformly
and instantly complied with every wish and sugges-
tion of the Magistrates of the County. Forty Dra-
goons are to be stationed at Clare immediately, and-
three hundred Infantry will be in the county in less
than three days. Thus we flatter ourselves the safety
of this county is effectually secured.' "
TUAM, FEBRUARY '2B.—A number of our Land-
lords have, within .the last week, given notice that
they will give out their land in future at tire rate of
Four Pounds per acre. We would like much to see
a similar liberality followed up by other Gentlemen,
as by that means a great check would be given to
the Ribbon system, which at present wears so formi-
dable an appearance in our country. The shepherds
of these Gentlemen in our neighbourhood who
lowered their rents, are all allowed to return to their
situations by the Ilibbonmen, but the different other
Gentlemen are necessitated to herd their flocks them-
selves, fur no shepherd dare remain with them.
GALWAY, FEBRUARY `2B.—This day, and yester-
day, 350 men belonging to the 9th Royal Veteran
Battalion, commanded by Colonel Twigg, arrived
here from Birr. We ate informed that 1000 men in
addition to these, are under orders fir this town.'
The ftegimenti are the 60th and 44th. This great
acquisition of military will, we are confident, shortly
and effectually suppress the present tumults and re-
st°, e perfect order.
GALWAY, tit tr 2—A most shameful and highly
reprehensible conduct has been practised in this town
within these last few days. We allude to the play-
ing of patty tunes by the drum, of the 77th Foot.
We must suppose that such isroceedings did i:or ema,
nate from them-. No pretext should be suffered to
exist that could excite in the public mind those angry
feelings, of which men are but toe susceptible. Were
it not for the timely interfetence of the Mayor, on
the night or' Monday last, the mailt of an• affray be-
tween the countrymen and the , icquet which accom-
panied the drums, in all probability, would have ter-
minated in the loss of the lives of some inoffending

persons.
LIMERICK, MARCH I.—An affray took place yes-
terday in the town cf Killaloe, in which the usual
gladiators' of that place were the principal actors.
Fire-arms were exhibited in abundance on both sides,
and used with effect ; one man named Francis M'Na-
nntra, received two bails in his body, and there are
but little hopes of his recovery.
Friday night, some ground was illegally turned
up on the lands of Monegetragh, in the County of
Clare. Oft Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Kennelly, Parish
Priest, represented from the altar the enormity of the
offence, which operated so powerfully on his flock,
that .500 of them repaired to the lands, and laid down
the ground in its original stite. It is supposed that
the perpetrators were from another Parish.
RoseoxtmoN, nett I.—Proceedings have al-
ready commenced at our Assizes, against the insur-
rec:ionary banditti called Ribbonmen. Six of them
have been tried and.convicted. The awful sentence
of death was instantly passed on one of the most fla-
grant of the criminals. .

Fri Jay, the LORD-LIEUTENANT of Ireland arrived
at the Viceregal residence, in the Phoenix Park.
DUEL. —Toesday se'noight, a meeting took place
at the North Wall, near Dublin, between a Mr. C—,
and a Mr. After exchanging shots, the for-
mer Gentleman was slightly wounded in the breast,
when their friends interfered, and succeeded in effect-
ing a reconciliation.
ITit lc DUKE OF DEVONSIIIII2.—The gaieties of
Chatsworth ceased about the Ist instant. His Grace
left that hospitable chateau early in the week, for
London. The plate and other valuables are arrived,
and nearly all the domestics. The former has been
conveyed to Chiss.ick, wherein eighty strangers'
beds have been put up. Much festivity is expected
to prevail there during the Easter holidays; and soon
after the meeting of the new Parliament, a grand
ball and supper will be given at Devonshire House;',
the improvements in the latter mansion will be corn-''
pleted by that time.
ARGYLE NEW ROOMS.—The first grand Philhar-
monic Concert this season, took place on Monday
night, at the above elegant Rooms. At half-past
eight the Concert commenced by an admirable band :
there were sixty vocal and instrumental performers.'
The boxes were filled with rank and fashion ;—there
were upwards of seven hundred persons present,
among whom were, Lord and Lady AstisnooK,
Earl of POMFRET, Lady POLE, Lady Laco, Sir
dEORGE SHER, Viscount CARLETON, Lady STEWART,
S/rJOHN FREDRICK , COOOSesS Of ABOENE, Sir GEORGE
MADDEN, Gen. KYD, Mr. HOARE, &C.
GEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT AND FAHMT..—
This Work, which is looked for with considerable
impatience, is reported to be composed after the mo-
del of the Memoirs of the Duc de St. Simon, and
THIEBAUD'S Frederick the Great. It will be etnbel-
lished with no less than eighteen finely engtaved
Portraits.

THE INtURIECTION IN SPAIN. ,

The fact, which has been positively stated, both in
the French Papers and in letters from Spain,
.that
Rlzoo,:after leaving Algesiras, had retreated to the.
Isle of Leon, is new contradicted; it appearing, by
letters received yesterday in the City, that this Chief

continued his marclr (afteriaalting at Vejer to afford
the convoy the time necessary for reaching the hie
of ,Leon in safety, and to protect them from O'DoN-
NELL) to the Eastward, and actually entered Malaga

on the 18th ultimo, where hetad been for some days

expected, with a force of 4,000 men. This news is
conveyed in a dispatch from General O'DozotELL to.
the Court of Madrid and iu that it is alleged that
the Patriots were attacked three several times on their

march by the Royalists; and that they were subse-
quently compelled .by force to quit Malaga, where
so little disposition previously existed in their favour,
that the Chief Authorities retired on their approach.
The private letters, however, pteseat a different nar-
rative, as they assert, that HIROO entered Malaga
without -slistaining any injury from O'DONNELL, or
oppositionfrom the citizens; and on the 19th, as the
French Papers also state, moved from thence in the
directioil of Grenada, where the inhabitants had ma-

nifested so decided a bias to the same cause, that

great apprehensions were entertained at Madrid that
they would declare for the Constitutionalists imme-
diately on their arrival; and from the rapid move-
ments of RIEGo, it was inferred that he placed his

reliance on a knowledge of such a sentiment in his

favour. RIEGO and his little army were to pass the
night of the 19th at Veles Malaga, and would pro-
ceed on the following day to occupy a strong post
on the road between Malaga and Grenada, where a
handful of men would be able to protect.him from
the advance of O'DMINEXL. EGUIA, the Ex-Minister
of War, was at Grenada, the place to which he had
been banished on his dismissal from office; and hav-

lug little favour to expect from the. Constitutional
Army, was preparing to quit the city. Distant as
Barcelona lay from the scene of action, the plans of
MEW, it is said, would be only completed on his
reaching
.that place, where he expected to find a
ready co-operation with his views. Letters from
Barcelona, of the 21th ult. were indeed received yes-
terday by the French Mail, which mention the exist-
ence of such a disposition, arising ft Om the reliance
place. by the inhabitants on the temperate system of
conduct pursued by the Constitutional Army.
These prospects of success in the South, are likely
to be seconded by revolutionary movements in the
Northern Provinces of Spain, and particulatly at the
foot of the Pyrenees. Minn, it is no* stated by let-
ters from Paris, has passed the frontier, and entered
his native country, wherenumbers are said to have
been hastening to join him. The journey of that
Chief through France was not effected without con-
siderable difficulty, as he had been for some time re-
garded with suspicion, and all his motions during
his residence in Paris were strictly watched. He
contrived to elude the vigilance of the Police, by pre-
tending to have received a severe injury by the over-
turning of a cabriolet, and voluntarily subjecting
himself to a close confinement to his apartment. He
quitted Paris late on the evening of the 18th ult.
with great secrecy, and arrived at Bourdeaux before
day-break on the morning of the 22d, 'having so
arranged his plan of travelling, as to - enter the
principal towns on his route at- a very early or very
late hour, in order to avoid observation. At Bour-
deaux, MINA was recognized by some one who
knew him, and the event of his. arrival there was
transmitted to the Spanish Embassy at Pails, who
were not aware, till this intelligence reached-them,
that MINA had quitted the French capital. Still,
however, he had difficulties to surmount, as a gene-
ral order had been sent to Bayonne to detain and
examine strictly all Spaniards passing the frontier.—
At three o'clock in the morning of the 24th, he en-
tered St. Esprit, a suburb of Bayonne, with two Gen-
tlemen who had accompanied him from Paris; and
the suspicions of the Police being excited, on the in-
spection of their passports, an attempt was made to
place them in confinement. Their mode of escape in
this instance is not known ; they suddenly disap-
peared, however, leaving behind some valuable pro-
perty, and all traces of them were lest till the 26th,
when advices were received at Bayonne that
had been seen at a village in Navarre, about nine
leagues distant, at the head of 500 followers. At
Pamplona, and ether towns in that part of Spain, a
spit it of disaffection to the present Government was
believed to exist.
.In advices from Cadiz, of the 18th ultimo, also
received yesterday, it is stated,That the troops in the'
Isle de Leon had determined on.a desperate attack
on the Cortadura, and that* no less than 46 Officers
had volunteered to serve in the attempt, which was
considered as a sort of forlorn hope, in whichniany
lives must be sacrificed. Algesiras, it appears, was
occupied by the Royalist troops after the 'departure
of Rreqo, and the blockade of the harbour; previ-
ously existing ;was removed.

Extract of -a Letter from New York, dated 27th
January.—" It was reported at Rio Janeiro, a short
time since, that a Chilian force had united to that of.
A RTIGABi to act against Buenos Ayres. Although
this report is improbable, yet it appears that the
famous CARERA, an enemy to the authorities at Buenos
Ayres, has arrived at Valparaiso, from Monte Video,
and been introduced to the Governor ; and an express
was immediately sent 'to the capital Of Chili;;