Star. — London, England, 1816-11-15 00:00:00

'."7" AR if i" • • 4 • t • iiieOLA R LETTER PROM THE QUARTER -. 1 • MASTER GENER AI., OPT ree MODEM' AFFLISATION PO& PtiltilliklW . : m ge , is D w rongs out lIAGGEOt To TUX IZITIaN TIM*, irifiloNlO IN PRANCE. Horse n 03141, Nov. e. tale. ... .0. O. , t ,wonitring for par information the following Copy of $ ..P w o u ni, which the Quarter-Master-General to the mitt' 1 0---- h as l:outtl, for the guidance of the troops under the r o wed of the Duke of W E LLINGTO N, in an matters connected jetroduction ihto Francs of clothing, equipments, and rs„cotelpg within the meaning of. the 7 t h Arid. of r iot c o nvention, annexed to the Treaty of the tOth of Il L a itrr, 1815, whereby every thief' coming within the meas. of t hat Article must have the previous sanction of Field go al ohe Duke of Wt. LL necivon, and without which sanction of the deicription above-mentioned can be admitted IS or- - a „, dot cowry, duty free. I have to acquaint yos, that the ~...."- so h ive directions have been given . , that the Seal of dill 4 " - ` - a sa li only be affixed to such packages u shall be con to Returns transmitted to me by the Quarter-Master- In France, according to the masher be has suggested lo w ojgginatai:dent• ( 4 igned) ~ J. W. Gooses, Quarter-sib— . . MEMOR AND Ull m4re Tit TORWARDING OF EIAGGAGE AND $70515 rain INGLAND TO Tilt ARMY IN tRAINGII. I 1 °stook/ with the 7th Article of the Military Cameo r-imers/el to the Treaty of the loth November, 1813, the M- P' w e France of all clothing, equipments', and other wkldn themeaning of that Arucle, must have the i . of Yield Marshal the Duke of WELLINGTON; • only be admitted, Tree of duty, iii consequence of g i peot al lon made on the part of his Grace to the French Go -- -1-1111111.1. lis the mode of proceeding to be observed in re. f F is allmticies consiog from England, for the use of the Bre whether these are public ores, the annual supply of okk t'e s simenrs, stores, occasional supplies of tiecessatieb for the 'sr die private baggage and a (feet. of Officers, or of other actually belonging to this army. ka.„Dmiapplicasion made 'or ties introduction of the ankles is k s gar c ased to the Quiner-lotas ee-General, and each appli. • meet came, for Public Mores, from the Head of the lie. concerned ; for Regimental Clothing, or leer NiKell• y„,. ;h a soldie rs, from the Commanding Officer of the ; and, for the Private Baggage or Effects of Officers, mbar individuals, from themselves, supported, however, )y wove! of tbeir Commanding Officer, or of the Head o f t they belong to a, Update Returns, "'drying the nature of the artielqt to koyeagbt oft, must accompany all applications :—Tiesse Re• knoi k a sid specify distill , tly Use nature of the artiales, the nuen berdases.baks, or packages, and the address; and distinguish- Mg silks or numbers on each or them :—One of these Returns s ot by the Quarter-Master-General here, to the Quarter -1 blieloGeorral of the Forces in England, with the noulicadon I aiteeDulte of WeLLINCITOSOI, sanction having been given for awl / elegies into France, free of duty, of the articles mentioned, see envies( is made, that the seal of they Quarser.Master•Geme. ors Department may be affixed in Eng inn to the packages; the moment made with the French Govenimesit requiring that foraality. When information is received from England that the Wel of the Quarter -Mater-General's Depardnent will be affixed la the p ac k a ges in quest , ion ; application is made to the Direorw• Omen! of the French Douane. to order the Custom-house 0111- 6 , sai Cahia ro pass the Arriaies free of duty ; and ono of the Isiplitve Rearm is transmitted to the Diree , or-General of the boon to afford the means of identifying the boxes, bales, or ritV&A they arrive at the French Custom-houses. The e diern goes to the Assistant-Quarter -Master-General sta. &NW Caleb, for the Eke purpose. in the case of Wearing 'pa, it may he sufficient to mention generally the nature of thesetews of each r ukase, without specifying to detail all the pitheinancles. -l'Atilie saine time that application is m Aeolis above directed, bee QlafterAilltiter-Gelleral here, the person applying must 'in tic kagimental Agent, or whoever i. employed to tor ini the, Ankles from England, that they trust address them. lige is the Quarter• Master General's Office at the Horse bow / 0a less s he seal of the Department affixed to the Articles, gi e l a Ladi n ,e %, Dover, by the Assistant-Quarter-Master , . t Woad gabs b stationed there. Tu the ;Isom applying, is blow &Retard meat have bee..( te as Maim/A even s- I Ike Triplicate Retard* give.; i , . to the Quaner• lea, and bearing the saes e signatures • and on sib* We& to the Hone Guards, he wail produce that Seeini,ibies Its being found to agree wish she one transmitted iedie Qienir•Master.General of the Fumes, by the Qilaiter. fiffier•Giond et this Army, the Seal of the L)quotient will he 86e4 to the Ankles. I A:ill Returnee( the articles most always mention the name dikter= wbo will make the application he Ensland to have the Qsank.Master-Cenetsrs seal affixed so the ankles. I lithtease el baggage, or other irticlei, which are w tome 1 Illassjobliessam or &pm, the particular store or depot *mild be !mimed. U . hil ea) . otisau, Quarter-BilasterGeneraL I • aretaf, NoVseiber ii Min. ........... Me Doke of You transacted sanitary business witl the Prase!, Br permission of het MAJZWIT, the Band of the loyal Horse Guards (Blues) made an escurbion last mikes' Wihdsor to Shrew.bury, where they played niklCetwert, in the Orchestra of the Theatre, and Pedoned !;elect pieces of sacred music in St: Mary's ORA. TIESTT-HETH REDHANi 00 Foor.—The old colours' tiles Regiment, which have now lasted nearly 17 PIA during which period they have visited almost "Nr4pett of the world—which hate ever been at.' tlowei to *linen the bursts of victory and the Welerations of triumph, and which have seen, during *above period, such a multitude of gallant spirits . *their flight in succession to regions of peace end, ihnottility, have at length themselves fallen' vietisis hike peening fate of war and the unrelentingla of time s 4 4 Sic trenuii ;Atria tax& .1"-- - rie y fact of their mutability and evanescence, deeply it maybe. felt, and however It miy Mixt of lamentation to those who have long .101storned to rally round them under cireum. of difficulty and of trial s and from *hood' 11 .,__ . 11 0 We heels thus ultimately torn by the unaltera. " 1 21. 1 -0( necessity, forms a striking antithesis to MN infinitely more consolatory and gratifying to endewed wi t h energ y an d sens ibili t y— t h e es 44mm, and th e imperishable reputation of :79 elmtnished old cor p s , o f w hi c h t h e ensanguined. of anima, Roleia, 11 ? Salainanca Nivelle, and 401 4--the mountain and the val ley, the desart lii die Lt ..,solitary place, can bear testimony.—Sunday, nh instant, being the Anniversary of the Beal asNivell e , was the day fixed to receive the sew abich were presented to the Regiment at the of the Garrison Chapel, Portsmouth, by the, • • Major General flu' KENNETH HOWARD. c weinonial of consecration was performed by ~ Iris" Chaplain; the Rev. Mr. j..straiarr, in .1 7 ( Prner• profoundly solemn and pathetic; illtilediately afterwards, in a discourse, at once . .auimsted, impressive, and appropriate, ' PLl'lr 'Affected the congregation, for callous k it If i t tim lase been the heart that could listen to , . . PRlOtiGli and without a tear I- In the e'en. 1 - t Camel Canso and the Officers of the 1" 1 2, mertained Air KRAINSTIR HowAan, his 1 ,7 - 11 _,SeleCt party of friends, at dinner, after ". 'dna, of loyal and patriatit toasts were Ilia bind . of the Regiment- in attendance eag ieltotulent airs. . t o p '. 1,4 4 .• ~' ~ ^ t i~ - . - .1. , - ... ; ntaapt . % LA 'y, -", t.: 1.„ The 11%110 CIiAIICeLGOR *fell pt ,46 ease. which aro se on t h e Wsll.. 0 the late lir Ohls Chichester. *The question for the decision o(his Lordshipienet whether the Defendant, who wet - a legatee:ind4wiln executor to the testator, was entitled to 'the rejdai of the testator's *meal estet e t .which. was atitlisPee" . ed of by his will t His Lordship was of oPielO'n,' that the Defender*, was not entitled to the residee,- for alshaugh it Wes evidently the testator's intention that his executor should have it,. yst• as 4 .was:the clearestablished liw that where a specifit legacy was , .given to an execu tor, parole evidence; as in this case, should not be . received to sheer testator's • intention that the executor, should take the residues be most' decide accordingly.' HARLZY O. THI ASSUME= OF VIM INAS. Mr. Rose, for the Plaintiff, .moved that a Mil of ; stB9oo. bellnging to the estate of the Bankrdpt, might be paid into Couit. Mr. MONTAGU opposed the motion. He said that the Plaintiff, an Officer in the 47th Regiment, had, contrary to the rules of the service, entered inm part nership with Venable' in the year 1814, which part nership was shortly after dissolved g.end in Decem ber of the same year, Venable' became bankrupt.... He trusted his Lordship would never grant such a motion as this. • His Lordship said, that the Plaistiff hawing. J opposition to the regulations at the army, traded in partnership with the bankrupt, .he doubted whether he had a right to corns into Court, but be would peruse the papers. COURT OF LUNG'S *NCH, NOV. 14. - "SANJAY V. THE ilAltinfill OF lILANDIORD. This was an application Made by the Noble De fendant, to set aside five bonds and warranti 6( attorney with the judgments thereon, for fraud - and usury. The transaction, as was stated by his affida vit, was as followsr—That in the year 1811, wanting 42 money. the Plaintiff was to raise him 100. for which be was to give him 10 per cent. ; but in order to cover this transaction, he gave his bonds for 442(X) at 5 per sent. and Manley gave him in return bonds for 42100 at no interest, so that he was to pay 410 per cent. for the ntoney he was actually to re ceive; but instead of Ratting any money. he only g. 4 bills, which were dishontiured. The Plaintiff's affi davit, in reply to this, was, that the Marquis signed tbe bonds, which were to ts bold in the market for what they would fetch, and chit the Plaintiff wai to have the half of the money raised without interest for his agency, and that to secdre the principal be gave his counter bonds. The Court ordered the judgMenti and **trent of attorney to be set aside, except in one cub of a pur chaser, which was agreed to be referred tb a Gentle man of the Bar. MIX v. WILLIAM MAW. The Defendant pleaded guilty last Tetin tit tit indictment upon the statute 42 George 111. t. 85. charging him with a felony committed in North' Ainerica, and be was now brought up on 'fir tnotiod of the Attorney-Gellert' to receive the jaggiest of the Court. ' Upon bring put to bar, the indictment *as reed by the Clete of the Crown. The first count, stated, " that William Shaw, late of Pofuntouth, being employed by and is the service of our Lord the now King, in a certain civil office and capacity, to wit, in the office and capacity of Clerk' in the Commissariat department of our said Lord the King, out of Great Britain, to wit, at Keene, in North America, on the 14th of June. in the 55th year of the. King, to wit, at resulting/4 in the county of Middlesex, in the execution and exercise of his office - and Capacity, feloniously did steal' 5000 Half Joes, of the value of a 1 0,000, the money of our Lord the Kiag, and 2400 ounces of gold, of the value of 1110,000, the goods and chattels of our said Lord the King, against the form of tote. statute in such case, made and provided, and against the peace;" There were five other counts, charging the offence to have been committed by the prisoner, ffrst, in the execution of his office, secondly, in a military capa city, and third'', is a public employment. Mr. SIM.WYN and Mr. Gaeta'', toe the Prisoner,l submitted in arrest of judgment that this was not - el crime or acne, within the meaning ofjhe statute in I question. They commenced by contending. that by the commas law of this country the ttial of all felo-1 uses was congaed withia the limits and local juris dictioos, whittle the offence was committed; and whiffler those local jurisdictions were extended, re coarse was had to the sanction of ao Act of Perlis meat. la illustration of this the" referred to VS Henry VIII. c. 6. sec. 12. which was the first in states oft- the common law in flit respect being Whim is woe; that Act being ;kissed for the put. . pose of declaring, that all murders; felonies, and , robberies, committed within the shire of Merioneth, should be deemed to have been committed in Car neervonshire, and determinable by the King ' s Justices 'far North Vales: The next:Act refined to was the 96 Henry e. 15saec. 4. extending the before: mentioned statute to treasons: The Learned Counsel' were then going on to allude to the provisions of the ZS Henry VIII. c. 15. for extending the jurisdiction of the. Admiralty Courts to offences committed on the high seas, when Lord Euxesoaovon interposed, and said that the construction of the point in question would depend upon a reference to the Statute 11 and 12 William 111. c. 12. passed fur the punishment of Governors and Deputy Governors of Plantations, who were guilty of oppression and cruelty towards persons within the pale of the English law, and for the pu nishment of other crimes of the like description.— ll'hat statute contemplated only misdemeanors, and not felonies, and no one could ever imagine that a Governor or Deputy Governor of a Phonation, was punishable as a felon, under 'the provisiont of that Act. The Statute upon which the present indict ' merit was founded, was passed. merely for the pur- pose of extending . the like provisions at were coo.; tined is the Act of 11 and 12 Wallet.; to inferior Officers and other plums in the service of the Cruwn is the Colonies; aod only vontamplated offences. which were 4werorgeavriee and did not apply to fe hews. bir. GIANOAD referred et oho provision' 4;4'66'11 -- .. r . . 4 : • .4 I titW - .•. '.7. 'I,. 1,-_ , -:!_,...,".. ... 1 1.., • -;4 , i . . ' „ ittsl . 4 7MatsT,..oisd pointed out the mode of pro. ; . ' 11.fidei thpt Slitotes which ,was either bi in: . tt0p,54 . 44 l iut t tapee of the t ,Attle#o7-Gel;erds ale indictasent;r:tt diatiuction. which the law did 1 5 1 DM is riiimetl iii nisei of felony... ~ '' The ratestaz-Geoutat, hir,,Toprow, end iiir.i 'Ricitaaneve, In . support of , the convictioo, .referred to the 12th. George 111. c... paised 10f the, ;tura pme, of establislsiqg a Supreme Court of Justice at Fort William, and contended. that, the word 'trine intrOdeced in the 13th Section of that Act, applied to all Crimes, whether felonies or miidemeanorel but without hearing these Learned Gentleineti at d Ettinnioaouou was clearly of opinion, that, tlie provisions of the Statues of William, which Gould never be held to extend to felonies, Were con clnsive upon the present occasion ; stud the Court, attending to the wording of that Statute (upon which the 42d George 111. will ,Pounded), were ,booed to hold that this conviction could not be sustained. But, independent of this, his Lordship was at ,a loss to conceive, how a man couhl be guilty of a felony in the execution of his office t it w4e,a violent straining of the words of the Act of Parliament. The rest of the Court agreeing with his, Lordship, the judgment was arrested. Under these circumstances, the defendant, who was a young man of very singular appea.ance, and chit in the costume of.a Quaker, was discharged. sue tr. DAVID Le#III. The ATTORNIIY-GiteeltAL prayed the judgment of . el)e Court against the defendant, who pleaded guilty, to eh indictment charging hint with various frauds of an extraordinary benne in his situation of Deputy Post-master. at Dolgelly, in Wales. The first count of the indictment chased, that the defendant, being employed add entrusted by. Mrs. Jervis, the Post mistress, at Welcli4ool, in Montgomeryshire, to distribute letters at Dolgelly; where he acted a De-, poly Post.matter, he received, oa the 15th of 'Fe-, Ornery last, certain letters, to be delivered by him , within his district,,. amongst which.was. one directatl to fill. Robert Vaughia, Bert. „Kg. for Which be' svaeentitled'tO receive no postige, and dun the del fendaat had matted' tattle maid' fatter le, ,the as the cherge of postige; but: *hide 'Wit not paid by Sir Robert; sod that ,he afterwards obtained credit. from Mrs. Jereisin account. foe. tbar. sum, by exhi-• biting the envelope of the said .letter,. which was re turned to hint by Sir itqbert .. , and pretending they he had paidifoif nto - airy back Itoihe rid Sir Robert s ' , therehy meaning- so alefreed the POSVIIIIIIIIVis of Welsh Pool. There.,were live other counts, alledr. log against the 'defendant the like !lumber of offeucei of the same description. The defendant put in 'affidavits in mitigation of punishment' from 4 great 'many respectable persons residing in his neighbourhood, the tendency of which was to shew that he had always borne the character of an honest man. Mr. PULIAR addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant in extenuation- of his offence, and the AT TORNEY-GENNMAL being heard in aggravation, the Court sentenced him to Six Mouths imprisonment in his "Majesty's gaol at Dolgelly. AU P . sift WILLIMI ADAIIIII L IENT. Mi. Serjeant Barr ' at the instance of the defendant hinii" preyed the judgment of the Court against • , 'who was found gnilw at the last Sus ie* Amities; before Mr. Justice Burrough, of assault lestajoung man named Rosier, at Brighton, on the stiff a August lest, The Learned Serjeant stated, that the inaiie of his respectable • client in desiring himsell to appeei before the Court to receive sen tence, was to have an opportunity of contradicting the partial statement of the circumstances of the case, which bad been ptiblished by the prosecutor in 'the newspapers. , _ From the Leerned Judge's report, it sppeared,thae !:'the transaction hadsitrilen in consequence of a dis 'pute between the pmsecutor, a young man about '2o' .years of age, and the defendant, as to precedency in the use of a bathing machine at Brighton, on Sunday morning the T;th of August. It seemed the defen dant had been promised by Wallis, the bather, the next turn of bathing with a machine which, was then approaching the shove. A. struggle took place be.' tween the parties who should first get possession of ' the machine, when the then occupant descended. The prosecuter took his station on one of the wheels,. end the defendant placed himselk.on the platform of; 41te Machine, for the purpose ef . maietaiaiag their re -1 *pieties claims to accomdiodatiOn. The defendant': conceiving that he had a prior right,. remonstrated : with r the prosecutor ip civil terms upon his attempt qt to s force himself into the ,veliicki hit the latter being obstinate in the easeetionqf ,his supposed right,: the defendant pushed hint.A..she wheel. In the Mean time the preeilieepossesior cispe l put,, and then a fresh Contention 'took gice .betweeo the,. tival bathers. The defenti.mt inifitele:otered to accom modate the dispute, by laying thin they should bithe together,, This Pr-DP (I O4 4e/ewer: -not being: ac erred' li t the Of9s,ectnnfs. Ake..fiefentine.t.apcceeded i getting till of his rival' a eLl Amoy:it. The Aganted Judge ` ruled at the ' t rial, that as the detest• . dint had had only . an, ..aseignote.et .4 the ' bathin g. maiblne, without. actnei possession .. at the time the sieliggletOorPlace, he was guilty of an assault f ishtail the eircualstihces given in evidence:' The defendant now pot in the affidavits of hi mself and several respectable witnesses, !hewing that he had acted as calmly, as he could do, in the maintenance of his supposed right to prior accommodation, having been - positieely . promised by the bather, the use ut the nsachinbin qttestion. Mr. Serjeant Base addressed the Court in midge tton of punishment, stating, that' the defendant had used very little or no violence, and considering the ,provocations ,be had received, he had exhibited a most laudable and singular degree offforbearance. — He trusted that the smallest `fine would sttissfy the justice of thecase. - • ' • Mr. blosaeoe, on the other side, said, that the posecbtor had not acted under any vindictive feeling, , nd would have been content that the matter 'should l iewe beim dropped, scow d ng to the recompeudation of tie- Learned Judge :"the defendant . - 44 sought kiosk up for sentence.. . . ; toed Ettomonoucut, in a tone and manner of the ,siialtgest reprobation, said, that the prosecutor bad leap great luck indeed to set a verdict at all against tise &kaftan -I kir bad his Lordship tried the cnee_ o . 4iglibeen **we' of all did circbniinaittei which Wier oft relented to the Coat, be should hive summed , . , rt ' • ' op for ton ..actinittal....tfis Lordship concluded by say)ng, " Llt,the defenl.tot. ON sd•x slo.inte I" The defendant rotthwith paid the penalty sad was discharged. ,~• .•.. . . . DUBLIN, COMMISSiON COURT. , Jeremiah Dallas was indicted tor having .forgefor counterfeited the aignatiwe of Lord Kitbury, as Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas o .,tt► a declara tion on au ejectment alleged to be ;Salad from this Court., Mr. GRIM, as-Ctunsel for the prosecution, steimi the nature of the present charge in an able and pers picuous manner, and inrormed the Court that the Noble end Learned Lord. °whose name was thus in sulted and high office violated, would himself appear to bubstantiate the charge brought against the prisoner at the bar. Lord Noesuav being sworn—ls Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas ; remembers the two affidavits in ,this case being shewn to him at his house: on the first view of them, might have ex pressed suspicion respecting his having signed the last one ; but whatever his opinion might then have been, be now tank more pains to examine the signs. tures. and was fully of opinion that both signatures were his baud writing. From the disagreeable effects .of a gouty affection in his sight hand, considerab variation mud necessarily arise in his writing on dif terent occasions. The one written on the Bth of July was manifestly his; the alteration in his hand-writing trom that thy to the 17th of the same month, when be signed the second affidavit,and which occasioned his doubt when he saw it at his house, must clearly arise from that causes and he had no hesitation to say, on a more careful review of the signature, that he had no doubt at present but that it is his hand writing. " You, Gentlemen,ne doubt, will think it , a very bad hand at the best, and you are perfectly welcome to make any hind you please of it." , Mr. MctilAtmr.—" The only hand I shall make of it, my Lord,, is, that I am very sorry my friend's; long and flourishing speech has been thrown away." CAITLRILS.I4. Nov. 7.—Monday. last an account reached us of a burglary and ferocious robbery, at tended with most aggravated circumstances, on the night preceding, at the house of the re. sidence of the Rev. Mr. Gorge, near Folioed, intlais county.. This respectable Gentleman has only, within the last week, taken possession of the living of :Fox. ford, and is a perfect stranger in that county; it is not, therefore, to any objection of his character oe conduct, that the disgraceful and inhospitable reeeps tion he experienced is to be attributed. On Sunday night his house was forcibly entered by about a dOlien persons, well armed, who rifled. it',of *very article that was valuable and portable, including cosh to the amount of one hundred pounds, two or three watches, mid a considerable quantity of plate. Every thing Out the Villains conceived to be useless to them, or which, in their possession, might lead to discovery, they destroyed upon the :poi; they broke the windows and all the brittle wire sin the house.— One of them deemed Mr. Gorge to fall upon his knees, that he might shoot him ; and when the Gen i demon courageously replied, that it be was to be shot it must be standing; the unmanly ruffian pulled the trigger, - but PitovlooNca kept back the fire, which only flashed in the pan, when the fellow's anxiety to partake of the plunder, which he observed his coin: dfviding too freely among themselves, di veiled him . from the purpose he had coueekved, of taking away the life .ot Mr. Gorge. They stripped the rings from off WS. Gorge's fingers, and even deprived her of the clothes with which she had hastily and loosely covered herself at the moment of their unseasonable *risk. "lei:were offered the keys of the • several boxes and lOckieg-up places in the boom, which they declined using, preferring to beat them hs .with the bet-ends of their muskets, of which they hod .seveial in good condition. When they were going -away Mr.' Gorge asked them to. return him an o ld watch, not intrin t ically valuable, but which had bee, the property 01 mapy,o( his auce.stors, and the nit &int refused hint :this inc onsiderable, article oV thee .rich boob.. On Tuesday, Noel Horkan, of the Swineford Yee. men, obtained information that several of the robber* were at a house at Cunian, within three miles of . Swiueford. He communicated the matter to Messrs.. Cosgrave and Giles, reve n ue officers, and ,tlie three. agreed to 'proceed to the place, with three other Yee., men (Serjeant Cassidy, Brabi,zon, and Doyle),,, in coloured clothes, and . armed only with bormeta" to prevent suspicion. Mr. Cosgrave took out his. towling;piece and dog. They approached the boesei . separately, but when they all came near it. two shine, were fired at them from within, and as the OlEzrre • and Yeomenry•suribunded it, the firing was for some I . r time continued,* without, however. doing any.injury.; It being impoisible in this slate 9f, agairs, to scion, any of the gang, Mr, COspiive set tap Switiford4 for a party of the 68th LiglitlaCantry, leaeingt.thoy others •to *etch the house. Soon of dr. wArda„tbe ; robbers,' flee In number, rushed put A . dyer pf thews:: escaped—die fourth, man of the naafi; 4 Mea l , . rim, was killed 'by a bloiy from itroliaaou, man, of the heavy end of Mr. Cosgraee's piece; and the filth; named Xstramighcireeiresto l eß and given in charge to Lieutenotialiakk, of:6105811;0i. *ho had . pow arrived with his parifyi. and ibr *htny the prisoner was conducted before•PatrickKellyascg 4 ' of High Park Lodge, whew lie tosleswelit *elate,' examination, and mode some impus fent , descoeeliei;;• . " which' led' to the immediate apprehension of • t h i t e/ • other accomplices, M'N4ly, . . aiimed. Walsh , Gallagher, 'anti . . • A eel nights before the above-inentionea• robbery; .; the hause aft a ar t Devit, more to the north, in the same quarter .of the country, was lerciblientered; :- is to'be presumed . by the same gang... , Alley 'put' tlw maid-servant bitorture, by severely - beiefing her. in ; orctr to learn front her where tire money, which they j. stippsed to be in the house, was deposited: They toot away about tat guineas. The datighter of Mr.- Devit, we are informed, contrived to conceal herself'' With 'a more considerible sum, between the head of her bed and the. wall. - In etortiseuce of the atrocious murder of lasidi and his' whoie family, consisting of eight permits, a Meeting of the Magiwates was held at Castlebelling. tarn, uu .theAch inst. the Right onoarable Jona T arn ( i n t i x li w h ia a subscriptiou was entered into,, for the purpoaeof tr.nenring such int , nnatioa as ma lead to a discovery, and to the prosecuting to Coovittion'uf those concerned ht this terrific crime. Ahurc 41500 was collected.