Star.
London, England, 1821-12-19 00:00:00

MILL.STRRET, COUNTY OF CORK.

A great body of men proceeded to the village of
Donotiahmore, and attacked the house of the Clergy-
man, who had deposited with him for safety most of
the arms of the Parish, amounting to 66 stand; they
sot fire to his house, and obliged him to give them up,
and then helped to extinguish the fire, as they only
wanted the arms. They were so numerous as to say
they would march to Kanturk (the military post of
the neighbourhood), and give battle to the military
if they opposed them. Their numbers are stated at
700 men.
The Cork Papers of Thursday do not mention this
last circumstance, which renders it improbable.
The Freeman's Journal of Monday says that Mr.
&KILBURN was expected in Dublin on the following
day. and that the Marquis WELLE.LEY was expected
to arrive on Friday or Saturday at the latest.
The following are additional particulars respecting
the murder of Mr. Wiwi, an account of which ap-
peared in the STAR of Monday:
" As HENRY WILEY and WILLIAM WILEY were
returning on Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock,
from the fair of Longwood, to their father's house at
Cullestragh, they observed a body of men, about 20
in-number, standing at a little distance before them
upon the road, and upon coming nearer, two of the men
advanced out of the crowd and passed thetwo WILEYS,
who bade them good night, but received no answer.
—The WILIER then passed through the main body,
but had not proceeded far, when the men began to
whistle with their fingers, and instantly pursued them.
Hiwav WILEY observed to his brother, " There is
something in this." " Do you take the fields," WIL-
LIAM answered, 46 and I'll keep the road, what-
ever chance I have, you have none."
They accordingly parted, and WILLIAM was found
nest Morning with his head literally severed from his
body by a razor he had in his own pocket, and which
he had that day bought at the fair. A shovel was
also found near the body, broken in several pieces,'
and with which his head had been split in two.—
A most respectable Jury, in the presence of Major
0111,ittoonus, found it " Wilful Murder against Mi-
chael Paine, and others." Paine has been-appre-
hended, and it now committed' by the Ccironer to
abide his trial.—A younger brother of the IWlLzys
was a witness in the case of Mr, Cantais minder.

Lord BYRON, In the Notts to his new Tragedy The
Two Foam* just published, pays a high compliment
to Lady MORGAN, whose Italy he styles " a fearless
and excellent work." His Lordship also acknow-
ledges a curious coincidence between Lady MORGAN
and himself, in their both having called Venice
" Some of the Ocean," though their Works at the
time were unknown to each other.
In the brilliancy of the sun of 'Sunday last, the
idea of Winter was quite lost ; no May Day could be
brighter, milder, or more cheering to the spirits.
Sir ANTHONY CARLISLE attended on Monday even-
ing to deliver his concluding Lecture on Anatomy,
but was prevented completing it by a most disgrace-
ful scene which took place. A mob of persons as-
semoledearly, under the aschway, at Somerset House,
and endeavoured to gain admission by forcible means.
The confusion which took place in consequence pie-
vented the access of many of the Members. Sir AN-
THONY declared that he considered the conduct of
the visitors an insult to the Royal Academy, as well
as to himself. It was particularly unfortunate for the
students; it prevented the possibility of bis displaying
the actions of the muscles upon living figures, as he
had intended. The Professor disclaimed all know-
ledge of the means by which so large a number of
tickets were procured by the visitors. The Lecture,l
in consequence, was materially curtailed. Sir T.
LAWIENCS was in the Chair.