Star.
London, England, 1829-08-01 00:00:00

IRELAND.

LIMERICK, JOLT 29.—Mr. O'Connell, accompanied
by two of his sons. and Mr. Thomas Steele. of CuMane, arrived
bete last Monday, surrounded by a crowd of the populace, shouting
sod buzz:log. Mr. O'Connell sat on t►e dickey of the post-chase
with Mr. Steel. AS his side. The latter wore across his breast a
broad green sash. Mr. O'Connell left town yesterday for Raids
to attend the election. and Mr. Steele followed an horseback by
Castle Connell and Broadford. Counsellor O'Gorman has also
left for Ennis.

On reaching Castle Connell yesterday, Mr. O'Connell was hailed
by a great commove of the peasantry, and inhabitants of the
village, whom he harangued in that style of language for which"
Mr. O'Connell is so peculiarly felicitous—vulgar abuse and gross
egotism characterised the address of this political agitator. The
houses of the publicans were covered with green boughs, and trees
were planted in the streets. This scene was enacted in a county
(Limerick) with which Mr. O'Connell has no cunnezion whatever,
and it really is a reproach to the Magistrates of that district, to
suffer such an exhibition, in the teeth of the Lord Li-utenant's Pro-
clamation. forbidding any assemblies for party or political purposes.
Since writing the above we have received authentic particulars
of what occurred at KUlaloe. which Mr. O'Connell intended to
visit on his way to Ennis. At eight o'clock yesterday morning the
frosts of all houses in Kahle, were covered with green boughs,
(with die exception of the Protestant inhabitants) and large kegs
were planted by as idle mob in the lower part of the town.—
Threats were then loudly made that if the like demonstration of
poptale feel's, and triumph was not put forth through every part
of LULbe, they would break the windows of any house offending
against their injunctions. This menace, of course, was conveyed
to Captain Goldfrap, of the Rifles, at Maki:, and be, mu
having the aid of any neighbouring Magistrate in this critical enact.
inky, was obliged to send of to O'Brien's Bridge, for George
Lloyd, Esq. a Alagistrate of the County Clare. This Gentleman
with the most laudable energy repaired to Killaloe, and communi-
cated with Captain Goldirap on the escitatioo visible in the town,
and the alarm of the more peaceable inhabitants. Mr. Lloyd then
went through the tweets ; be addressed the crowd, and requested 1
that the trees *meted in the town should be taken down in half an
hour; that he would not allow the public peace to be violated;
and that if his order to this erect were not complied with, be was
determined to have them removed by the military. The mob had
previously declared that no one dare pull them down.
The Rev Mr. Vaughan the Parish Priest, having been apprised
of Mr. Lloyd's lineation, Immediately addressed the crowd, ad-
vising them to avoid any violation of the peace, not to injure or
insult any person, and earnestly eshorted them to carry sway the
obnoxious trees, in obedience to the order of the Magistrates. The
Clergyman succeeded, and Ms bearers removed those symbols of
party, In doing which they frequently declared that not one should
ever have been taken away either for Magistrates or soldiers, bad
it not been the interference of their Priest.

A short time after this Mr. Steele came from Mr. O'Connell,
and inquired of Mr. Lloyd what did he mean or what was he (Mr.
Steele) to understand, by the measures adopted to prevent Mr.
O'Coatiell's constituents manifesting their feelings on the approach
of the man of their choice. Mr. Lloyd replied, that he felt it his
duty to suppress any exhibition of party feeling, no matter of what
shade or colour, that he acted as a Magistrate, and in that capacity
was determined to crush any popular ebullition which might lead
to a disturbance, or endanger in any way the good order and tran-
quillity of the town. Mr. Lloyd repeated his determination to put
down every insignia of party or faction, and any political demon-
stration likely to injure either life or property.
Mr. &eele withdrew and communicated to Mr. O'Connell the
result of his embassy. Mr. O'Connell immediately shaped his
course to Kilgore", and declined visiting his crest-fallen adherents
at Make, as he bad originally purposed. Mr. Lloyd gave early
intimation that all public houses in the town should be closed be-
fogs tea o'clock at night, and to insure a compliance went round
himself at that hour, with a party of Hines. and closed the dome
of every one that remained open ; thus effecto.lly preserving the
tranquillity of the town, and the maintenance of peace at a very
trying juncture, when a direst threat was openly made to assail
those houses that would Dot join in a fate show of exultation. at
the entrance of Mr. (Yesonell and his silly followers. If the
same decision and energy of character that distinguished Mr.
Lloyd on this suasion, had been exercised by other magistrates,
the country would never be reduced to that lamentable state of.
agitation and disorder so prejudicial to its beet interests.
kluarma--Information having been received by the Civil Au-
&orbits that a rencontre was to take plate at the fair of O'Brien's
Bridge, county Clare, oo Saturday, between two muttering fac-
tions, Sir Hugh Dillon Maury, Ban. accenspaaied by nine other
Magistrates. Lieutenant libidos, and the constabulary force. with
fifty of the GOA Riles, under Captain Goldfus', repaired thither.
and by their presence prevented disturbance : however, about six
o'clock, at the close of the fair. an unoffeuding young man, about
eighteen years of age, of the name of John Farrell, a most indus-
trious and peaceable farmer, from liarbane, near liroadford,
was knocked down by a blow in the bead from a shirt lead-
loaded bludgeon, which the assassin drew from his small-clothes
pocket, and whilst his victim was on the ground, gave him
repeated strokes of it across the small of the back. The un-
fortunate young man had his skull fractured so severely that be
died in the course of the night. After the deed, the assassin
very deliberately replaced his weapon, and notwithstanding he was
seen to commit the deadly act, and was personally known to several
bye-wanders, be was suffered to walk off without the slightest in-
terruption : subsequently, however, evert exertion was used by the
police to apprehend him, but he has hitherto eluded detection. It
is asserted that this fellow has been employed on similar occasions.
and that be was associated that day with a gang who were armed
with like weapons (some of which were taken front them by the
Magistrates), and that other victims were marked out foe destruc-
tion, which the judicious arrangements adopted by the CivU Autho-
rities alone prevented from being carried into operation. The de-
ceased never bad any quarrel or dispute whatever with his mur-
derer, and it is said the latter did not know upon whom be was to
=Letill pointed out by the person who bad employed him.—
a shoeless proof of the depravity of the lower orders, end,
we wee, the perpetrators will be brought to that punishment which
so gold a deed estrits.--Lisuncit Obrinisk.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD. Auoun 1.
The Dean and Chapter of Christ Church having received the
corgi d'art and the ging's latter recommendatory fee the clef:dab
of Richard Bagm, clerk, II.A. Dean of Canterbury, to be the
Bishop of Oxford, on the death of Dr. Chaska Lloyd, proceeded
last Thursday in their Cathedral, in the usual form adopted on these
occasions, to such election accordingly.
ponday List the Rev. James Rowell Phi:list% M.A. Somerset-
*hi" Hrs. George Wells, Diocese of Chichester ; and James
Henry Hughes, B.A. Wilt-hire, were admitted Probationer Fel-
low* of Magdalen College. kalward Greeu and henry Cupe
Ons!ow: Diocese of Chichester • Thomas Harris, Warwickshire;
George Ayscough Chaplain and John Montague Cholmeley. Lin-
colnshire, were admitted Dentin of the same College.

CAMBRIDGE. him 51.
The Earl of tandwich arrived em Monday last at Hinchingbrook
House, near Huntingdon, from the continent. We understand
that his Lordship will be admitted to Trinity College in the ensu-
ing term.
The Hey. Joseph Studholm', M. A. Fellow of Jests College, has
been instPuted, by the Bishop art Sly to the vicarage of Great Wit-
brahant, iu this county, on the presentation of Mr.. Hicks.
At ass ordination held by the Bishop of Worcester, in the Chapel
it liartlebury Castle, on Saturday, the 25th JIM (being St. Janie. •
Day), the following Gentlemen were ordained :
l'anisr.— William Nye, B.A. Student art Christ Church, throat ;
John Williams, hI.A. Student of Christ Church, °shod ;
Nettleship, B A. John David Watson, 13. A. Samuel A. Parker,
H. A.

Dracuns—James Bradshaw Trtwbitt. B.A. of Jesus College,
Cambridge; John kobty, lI.A. K-ilow of Wadham College. Ox-
ford;. Thomas James itficke. ILA. of Downing College. Cam-
bridge ; Frederick Powell, B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford; John
Mercy; Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Hugh Matthie. B.A.
Pembroke College, Oxford.

aCeLt4AIITICAL Pllol4o'flOKl.
Tbeligelr;, :John . Brown Williams. Vicar of I.ant with Major
with Idsworney, to the Vicarage of Lantrissent, with the Chapels
annexed;' Glimorganoblre.—Patrous the Dean and Chapter of
Gloucester. -

The A r Mishap of Ca►hel held hi, triTnel4l visitation at Lannon,
ea Tuesday, the utst ult. on which occaron his Grace delivered
the same charge a* at %Valerian!. The sermon was premised by
the Rev. George Oumhleton, vicar of :tease. The anne4l aloha-
ilia of the Bishop of the diocese was aftet wards held by the Vicar.
General.

We are concerned to bear that the Right 11ev. Ilr. O'Sbaugh-
reessy, the veuerable Roman Catholic Bishop of Clare, was on
Sunday night visited with a paralytic affection. 1114 illness k very
deeply regretted, as he is much respected.
Mr. Alexander Henderson, preacher of the Gospel, bas been
ordained to the pastoral charge of the Second United Associate
Congregation of Dumblane, vacant by the decease of thoir late
much beloved pastor, the Rev. John Wallace.
The Associate Congregation of *: Bernard'', Stockbridge. have
given a caU to the 11ev. Robert Renwick, West Linton, to be their
pastor.
Thursday seltnight, the United Associate Congregation. Cow.
gate. gave a unanimous call to the Reverend John bl'HUchriet, of
Mule.
FASHIONS FOR

WALIIIIIO DRUM —A dress of Batiste de Leine, the colour of
Nankin ; the border of the skirt trimmed with two flounces, each
edged by a triage. The sleeves al' Imbecilic, the fuMem confined
at the wrist by a band; large fichu-pelerine of tulle, trimmed with
la double fall ornament of lace, and bashed just below the throat
lby a double ruff, fastened in front by a bow of pink ribbon. A
bat of white chip, ornamented by a pink erotic Sower, with
branches of its green foliage. The brim of the bat is trimmed under.
Death with a bandeau and bows of pink abbot' ; the strings are
placed under the brim, and flint loose. Half-hoots same colour as
lls. dress.

Eynon° Dosts.—A dress of white gre. de Naples, wick two
loances at the border finished at each edge with a Sat rudest. of
white satin, ever whisk is a Juliette painting in wreaths at various
coloured Sowers, the bead of the upper Loans, ornamented in the
same manner. Body en eerie, with a plain belt of white satin.
The front of the bust made square moos., and elegantly finished
by painting and quilled blond. Sleeves a l'lnsbecille, confined at
the wilds by white and gold enamelled bracelets, fastened by a
ruby. The hair unused in full curls. on each side of the face,
and bow. on the summit, ornamented with green foliage. Grins-
dole ear-pendants, and Greek necklace of gold.
Cakataan Daess.—A pelisse of white-striped grog de Naples,
blue and straw colour, on a white ground. The pelisse fastens
down tho front of the skirt by blue buttons, with long worked
butiont.holin, in bine silk. The body is made wi:h Ochs robing.,
the under one of which is blue. in Outings, the other the same as
the dress ; the sleeves are full but not quite Insbecille. neither
are they so wide as the Ilanieluke sleeves. The bonnet is the
colour et the pomegranate rind, and is bound at the edge with
celestial blue. The crown is trimmed with full puilings of gauze,
the same colour as the bonnet, whi,k is carelessly tied by a fold of
this soft and gossamer-like gauze en sag.
Orriatas. Ussaavarton.—The colours now abet in ritual are
etheritl blue, bur, milk chocolate, slate colour. cinnamon, brows,
yellow. and lilac
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.

Gesenniam's soccer naese.—A beautiful rose coloured satin
jacket, made single-breasted ; it has a aky•blue velvet collar to
set quite fiat round the neck, and stripes of blue velvet, two inches
broad from the shoulder to the bottom of the jacket, and lb • same
up the back, finished by a deep band of the same round the waist :
the sleeves are full on t►e shoulder and tight at the wrist ; the fore
and back seams are covered with velvet, and curled of right and
left sin the eulf.—The breeches are made of buck-skin, to come
very high ota the hips, not too large upon the thigh, and fitting
without a crease at the knee, with four pearl buttons ; the whole
completed by a pair of beautiful top boots and spurs.—The cap,
same as the jacket, is made of Lose-satin, with stripes of blur vel-
vet and a yen, t frnt, finished by a fiat feather at top.
Pitons:ileum bases —1 dark blue superfine close coat, to be
worn unbuttoned; the collar is of a moderate depth, and forcing
the lappel to set well tiff from the breast ; the s'evves arc very full
from the elbow to the wrist, and the slit in the car is brought on
the
,top of the hand, junta.' of the side—k is ako hollowed at
bottom ; the buttons are blue fine wove; orange gilt being com-
pletely out of fashion. The waistcoat is made of a pink striped
and spotted Valencia; the collar tolls nearly to the bottom, there-
►ore only allows three or tour bottom. Trousers of a very light
drab kerseymere, are made plain, with the exception of three raised
seams, or coeds up the sides.
Waxamo Daass.—A dark green olive coat, made with a heavy
collar, cut oir square at the ends, with a small step in front ; the
lappel has a very sharp point at top, and turns I.early to the bottom
of the torepart ; the skins and slot yes are very full. The waistcoat
of white Marcella, is made with a tolling collar, and bound with
black galleon ; there are flaps instead of welts for the pockets.—
'limners of a light fawn-colour kerseymere, or a fiat Indian Nan-
keen, are made tight on the hips, and then large, to come well over
the boot at bottom.

-
The Report of the Committee of the House of Com-
naoa, on the Irfnb blescellaneous K./mates, bas been printed,
with the evidence. The most important chorge recommended t.
in -the Fountiling Hospital, for which upward. of 3006001. a year
bat been far some year. granted. From the Ist of January neat
the Cornmittre recommends that admi..ions Into this hospital shall
oast. Thc expense of the Charter Schools, which has burn in
some years so high as 36,u00i. in addition to their own funds, is to
be reduced by removing 300 ebikhen yearly, till the establichnieut
can be supported by the pre-env endowment, without Parbamentary
aid. The expense a the Richmond Lunatic Asylum, which has
amounted to between 6,000 f. or 7,00. 1 a year, will be relieved by
local assessments and distinct asylums. The annual vote to the
Cork Institution, not boring been aided by the private subscrip.
Mona, bto be reduced to one-half In 1830, and discontinued in'
1831. The present plan of paying for the Insertion of proclaim-
tins in the newspapers (others than the Drilla Gasetfe), which
has been used as a mode of influencing the provincial paper., is
open, the Committee states, to various obitction., and therefore
.ecassary to be abandoned. The supply of stationery, which has
long been a productive job in the bands of Sir A. Ikadley King, is
to be put on a more economical footing. An agreement was made
with Sir A. B. King, In 1822, to furnish the public ollices with
paper at 16i per cent-above the wholesale prices in Landon; but
these wholesale prices, the Committee remarks, have been higher
than the prices of the Stationery-office. Several regulations are
'recommended In different branches of expenditure, by which the
gross amount of the whole votes must be much reduced. In its
inquiries Into the expenses of Crown prosecutions, the Committee
has taken some important evidence on the dilculty of administer-
ing the law in Ireland, especially in the south. The fear (by uo
means unreasonable) which prevents parties from prosecuting any
outrage, and the want of a provision for parish and minty prose-
cution., have made it absolutely necessary for the Government to
take upon itself the expense of a great number of prosecutions, and
will make it necessary, apparently, If the law is to be well admi-
nistered. for it to take on itself the expense of more. The Govern-
meat, too, has not only to pay the expenses of the prosecutions,but
when the trial is over, to protect the witnesses, and very frequently,
as the only means of doing so, to remove them out of the country.
The state of things is slimmed up in a very few words by Mr.
Barrington. one of the Crown Solicitors : " In knighted every man
assists in the pronteotioo ; in Ireland, generally, every man anima
Man awinittal—l mesa people of the lower class." •