Star.
London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

IRELAND.

From the following Resolutions, it appears that A
spirit of insubordination and disloyalty has maniffs-
ted itself in the Northern parts of the County of
Galway :
At a Meeting of the Magistrates, Gentlemeni and
Clergy, held at Ballyleigh Chapel, on the 18th 4
October, Lord CLoNattooK in the Chair
" Resolved unanimously, That it fully appears to this Meet.
ing that a dangerous and illegal Association has lately appeases
in the Northern part of this County, 'and that large parties of
persons, caking themselves Itiband-men, generally armed atd
mounted, hi disguise, and with distinctive badges; assembling by
night, have forcibly entered the houses of litany of the peaceable
inhabitants, and have taken arms and money from several, ler.
the declared purpose of purchasing ammutirtion; and have ad.
ministered to great numbers, including whole villages, oaths of
undefined obedience to unknown leaders.

" That we, the undersigned, are determined to use every
exertion which our situations as landlords, magistrates, ur clergy-
men, can authorize, to stop the progresa of a conspiracy so hos-
tile to the laws, and so destructive of the peace and prosperity
of the country.
" That a subscription be now entered into for the purpose of
'encouragement and protection to the loyal and Well-disposed
part of the community who shall resist such illegal practices, aid
of obtaining such information as shall lead to the discovery and
conviction of any pet son or persons concerned therein.
" That it will be highly important towards carrying these
Resolutions into effect, that some additional military force be
sent into the disturbed part of this county; and that liallynumr,
Creggs, and Kilkerran, would he the most proper places foorto.
ties, consisting of an officer and twenty men each.'
THE COUNTY OF ROSCOMMON.
This hitherto peaceable County has, we are sorry
to state, latterly been disgraced, by robberies, murk
ders, nightly meetings, and swearing in associates.
It is our painful duty to record the following atro-
cious murder, committed on a respectable Gentle-
man, Mr. H. ST. GEORGE, brother to Sir RICHARD
Sr. GEORGE, of Mount Equity, about two miles from
Ballydangan, where the unfortunate Gentleman re-
sided. The particulars have been communicated by
a friend,-ict a letter, dated Athlone, Noire mbet '2 :
" I waited to a late hour yesterday, in the hope of being
able to give you a correct statement of a most disgraceful outrage,
committed, I may say, in our neighbourhood, at Mount Equity,
last Sunday night, so early as eleven o'clock. Mr. Henry tz.
George, who lived at liallydangan, dined on Sunday last with
his brother, Sir Richard, in the Wood at Mount Equity, where
were some other friends. On leaving his brother's, an old and
trusty Steward saw him out of the gate, locked the last one, and
had not proceeded more than a few yards, when he heard a
shot, and a loud scream followed ; the night was so uncommonly
light, he easily discovered that Mr. Henry_ St. George was dis-
mounted near the gate ; he ran quickly, and found him almost
lifeless, lying over a man who was in a faint; he then hastened
to a near cabin, ansl sent off for Sir Richard, who, with another
Gentleman, came up, but only to see him expire, without utter-
ing a word. The poor fellow's body was brought to his bro-
ther's, where he bad left, in perfect health and spirits but twenty
minutes before. What could have been the cause of this vile
assassination, cannot be conjectured; and though it is now late
in the day, I have not learned the particulars of the Inquest, or
know any thing, save that suspicion falls upon his brother'.
tenantry, to whom he was very lenient, as agant, besides '
assisting the poor, even beyond his abilities, with food and rai-
ment ; his charitable and benevolent disposition came within my
knowledge often, when in that part of the country. At the
time the typhus lever raged, I have known him to visit the poor
sick in the houses their Clergy would not venture into, adminis-
ter their medicines, and watch over them night after night • hetall, it seems, did not secure him from the resentment of bad

people."
Last Monday night week, twelve men, armed, at-
tacked the house of a farmer, named Grady, near
Kilpeacon, and, after breaking into it, took away a
musket and some powder ; they also attacked three,
other houses, near Cream, cn the same night, in which
they likewise obtained some fire-arms.
In compliance with the request of twenty-seven
Magistrates and Gentlemen, the HIGH SHERIFF has
called a Meeting of the County of Limerick, for Sa-
turday next, to consider the best means of enforcing
the due administration of the laws.
The HIGH SHERIFF of the County of Roscommon
has called a Meeting of his Bailiwick for Thursday,
to consider what means will be most expedient to re-
sort to in consequence of the disturbed state of that
County.
A Meeting of the Gentlemen of the County of
Clare is to be held on Thursday, the 4th of Novem-
ber, at the Court House in Ennis.
CATHOLIC MEETING, AT D'ARCY'S TAVERN, IN
ESSEX-STREET, DUBLIN.
Saturday Evening, ail o'clock.
In consequence of thin attendance, and waiting
for Lord Fingal, the Meeting, advertised for one
o'clock, did not assemble till four—Lord Fingal in
the Chair. The Resolutions in the Petition were read
by Mr. O'Connell, and underwent great discussion,
particularly one of them—" Lest Catholics should be
supposed to give offence to the Radicals," which
passage was expunged, and the Radicals thereby con-
ciliated. An Address to the Regent, suggested by
Mr. E. M'Donnell, but scouted—as it was observed,
"he did not merit it !" Catholic Petition proposed
to be intrusted to Lord Donouglimore and Mr. Grat-
tan, objected to by Mr. Randall M.Donnell, who pre-
(erred that the Counties and Parishes should present
their Petitions through their own Representatives ;
Petition to be presented the first week in next Session.,
strong words between Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Hay,
respecting the Resolutions of 1812 ; Mr. O'Connell
exclaimed, in a menacing manner, " What do you
tell me ?" Mr. Hay's conduct submitted to seven
Catholic Gentlemen; Mr. Hay endeavoured to no-
minate Protestants ineffectually. Mr. O'Gorman ap-
pointed secretary pro tempclc. Mr. Hay pledged
himself to explain his conduct satisfactorily. Great
uproar ; Lord Fingal unable to maintain order; Lord
Clonciirry present. Mr. O'Connell proposed himself
a candidate for the pffice of Secretary to the Catho-
lics of Ireland, when several voices cried cut, there
should first be a vacancy. The Meeting adjourned
to Monday, &c.

COIIIC-ENCHANGE, NI:UM-LANE NOVEMBIat 12.
We have had an accession of arrivals from Norfolk
and Suffolk since Wednesday, chiefly with Wheat and
Barley, and of the former article the supply was ra-
ther large : with the addition of what remained over
from Wednesday, and the demand being
ing, sales were heavy, but fine qualitie
Miiday's prices. Having a considerable
Barley fresh in to-day, together with a large
previously in hand, caused a further reduct
prices of 2s. per quarter, and only the finest
could be got off at that reduction. Oats -
quarter cheaper. In Beans, Peas, and otl
there is no alteration.
SMITUFIZLD 31Aucrro NOT. 4s. Od.
*tone of *Os. ; Mutton, 4r pd. to Ss. 6d. Veal, Ss.
Pork Ss Od. to Os.fld.; Latillo Os. to Os. Od.—Cattle
Beasts ; Calves, 200;. Steep-said Lambs. 3,800
!Lay, per load, sl. lOs, to 51. ICs. Clover, W. to :Z.
8* to 1l les.

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CIRCULAR OF rim CABINET or BERLIN,
TO ITS AMBASSADORS, MINISTERS, AND DIPLOMATIC

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