Star. — London, England, 1824-04-19 00:00:00

iAtV ARPaRT. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London before t he Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM DRAPER BEST, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, h and after Easter Term, 1824 : IN TERM. MIDDLISiIt. I May 7 Saturday 14 Saturday 21 Saturday 26 Thursday AFTER TERM. Friday F r iday ridgy Wrdnesday May A - - - 15 - - 22 - 27 Tuesday June 1 I Wednesday - June 2 The Court will sit at twelve on May 7, 14, and 21 ; at one, May 8,15, and 22; and half-past nine precisely on each of the other days. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR being slightly indisposed, did not sit in open Court to-day, but heard cases in his pri vate room. His Lordship sat without his gown and wig, and the Learned Counsel who attended were also un incumbered by the usual insignia of their profession. SIR G. P. TURNER. The last day his, Lordship sat in .Court, he directed that Sir G. P. Turner should appear before him in his private room on Saturday. In compliance with that order, Sir G. P. Turner was peseta, and an interview wok place. We understood that Sir G. I'. Turner per si ,ted in his determination to traverse the inquisition, and stated, that if Mr. Binns, his presen: legal adviser, did rot choose to act for him, he would procure some one vl:e who would. His Lordship, we further understood, admitted the right of Sir Gregory to traverse the inqui sition, but requested that no unnecessary delay might arise; as parties were naturally anxious for a determina tion of the question. his Lordship then stated that he should refrain from making any order for the mainte nance of Lady Turner, or any other direction, until the middle of next week, by which time it was hoped some steps would be taken in the proceedings. Sir Gregory promised to:comply with this requesqand immediately left his Lordship. -...i0,.,.-- WHITEHALL, APRIL 10.—Tlie King has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, appointing the Earl of Eldon, Chai.cenor of Great Britain, and the Chancellor Lord Keeper and Commissioners of the Great Geal of Great Britain for the time being ; Lord Redesdale ; Lord Gifford, Master of the Rolls, and the Master of the Roils for the time being ; the Right lion. Sir John Leach, Knight, Vice-Chancellor of England, and t h e Vice-Chancellor of Eoglantfor the time being ; Sir Charles We therell, Knight, his Majesty's Solicitor-General ; Samuel Compton C ot , Esq. one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery ; Anthony Ilan, Esq. one of his Majesty's Counsel learned in the Law; Ste- Then Lushington, Doctor of Civil Law ; William Courtenay, Esq. one oilier of the 3lasters of the Court of Chancery ; Robert Percy Smith, Joseph' Littledale, John Herman Merivale, Nicholas Conyngbam Tindal, and John Beames, Esqrs. Banisters at Law, his Majesty's Commissioner, fur inquiring whether any and what alterations can be made in the practice of the Court of Chancery, or in the Offices of that Court, either as a Court of Law or Equity, in causes, suits, and other matters in which that Court has, or the Lord Chancellor Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal have, jurisdiction, in tire different stages of such proceedings, from the commencement to the termination thereof, by which the expense attending such proceedings, and the time during which they depend in Court, may he abridged usefully and beneficially to the sectors; and whether any and what part of the business now subject to such jurisdiction can usefully and beneficially be with drawn, and committed to the jurisdiction of any and what other Courts Or Tribunals.—GmaMe. The Berlin Missionary Society has now above 300 members, and continues to receive an increase of its numbers from all parts of the Monarchy. The Semi nary has already educated above 50 Missionai ies. • A Telegraphic Dispatch from Toulon, dated the 14th instant, announces to the good people of Paris, that at ten o'clock in the mor,:ing of that day, the Formidable, of 120 guns, had been launched without any accident. Saturday we gave a copy of an agreement entered into by the principal Cotton-manufacturers of Glasgow, to raise the wages of their, workmen; far different, we are sorry to say, has been the conduct of the Silk-manu lactarers at Macclesfield. These worthies, it appears, were not contented that the men should work twelve hours a-day, they requited them to work thirteen, and that without any advance of wages, and even wished to confine the poor children an extra hour. The jour neymen remonstrated without effect ; they assembled to discuss their grievances, and were answered by a muster of Yeomanry Cavalry; at last they determined to strike, and were aided by a liberal subscription by the towns people; when the masters, seeing how matter.; were going on, agreed to withdraw their obnoxious proposi tion, and the people went to their work as usual. At a meeting of the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, held In Glasgow on Tuesday, it was unanimously resolved to apply to Parliament for assistance to 6641 additional Churches in that city, and in other parts of the West of Scotland, and also to extend aid to the support of the Presbyterian Mitch in the West India Colonies. We are glad to see our highly respected Clergy of the Esta blished Church taking up this ►mportant subject ; and for their satisfaction we can state, and from good autho rity, that in extending the Church Establishment in the 'Nest Indies, though it is ostensibly a Church of England Establishment, yet that it is the intention of Guyer nment wherever Presbyterian Clergymen may be requited by their fellow-countrymen in the West Indies, to sanction and approve of the appointments, and to place them Upon an equal footing in respect to authority and in crme, as the Ministers of the Church of Englind.— Glasgow Courier. On the 12th of April, the lightning struck a house war the church at Eccloo, passed through it from top to bottom, without deranging anything, and entered a school kept by a Mr. LEDEGANCK. Dreadful 'cries im mediately rose, and LEDEGANCK, pale as death, came out of the school, followed by 'fifty or sixty children.; They were followed by per:rms carrying five chi!dren that were stifled, and two killed, who were irnmediattly surrounded by the mothers of the unhappy victims, who, in their depair, filled the air • with the most dis tressing cries. One of those killed is a boy of fourteen years, of age, and the other a girl of seventeen. Two out of the five others are recovered, but three are still out of danger.—Binvcis Pap er . Thursday mp,rnigan explosion took place in one of the quarries in Duraeary, while one of the workmen was drawing out the needle, preparatory to blasting .a par t •of the rock. We lament to add, that one man was killeJ, aid thcce most servtrrely wounded. The latter were con veyed to an Hospitai in this City. From the too great frequency of similar accidents in the extensive works carrying on at Kingstown and its vicir.ity, it is matter of surprise and regret that no Hospital has as yet been established there. Surely the torture attendant on the removal of the unfortunute sufferers, to so Considerable a distance, must incalculably diminish the chances of their recovery ; not to speak of the great advantage which in all such cases would result from immediate surgical aid being at hand.—Freeinan4 Jonrnai. Till 4R Y. The Gist Regiment is to mhark rt Dteonrort for irtland ; the .1d Guards is.to leave t h at garrhon. An additional reinforcement of Military has been sent to New Inn, County Tipperary. A detachment of the 7.4 th (or Cumln , rland) Regiment of Font has received ordtrsto march front Reading to Portsmouth, for the purpose of joining the Regiment, which is at present stationed there. The detachment is ordered to march From Reading on the 19th,and to arrive at Portsmouth on the 22d instant. _ A detachment belonging to the 15th Regiment of Foot has re ceived orders to proceed ftons Windsor to Reading, to replace the detachment of the 54th Foot, which has been ordered from that station to Portsmouth. Monday Lieutemint-General Lord Costal:risme, attended by a numerous &aft, artived itt:Drogheda. After inspecting the detach ment of the 88th quartered there, his Lordship and suite proceeded northwards on a tour of inspection. Several young men raised for the 97th and 98th Regiments at Tipperary, Thurles, and Roscrea, for embarkation, ate arrived at Cork. The uniform anti agents of the new Regiment% are a% follow :- 97th, Doziat.nsoN ; sky blue, silver epaulettes, no lace-133th, K LAND; white, gold lace-89th, G EENWOOP & Cos., yellow,stiver lace. N AI'AL INTELLIGENCE. The following was posted at the New England Cuffie-house on Saturday : (CIRCULAR). " Legation of the United States, April 14, 1824. " Ste.—l yesterday received an Official Note from Mr. Secretary CANNING, informing me of the blockade of the Port of Algiers, and that it was the intention of this Government to maintain the same in the strictest manner, adopting and executing, with respect to vessels attempti' g to violate it, all the measures authorized by the Laws of Nations and the Treaties between Great Britain and Neutral PowLis. " I have to request that you will cause publicity to be given to this information in such mode as you may deem most coLducive towards its being known at an early day to Merchants aid other Citizens of the United States within your Consulate interested in learning it.--I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " RICHARD RUSH. " To THWMAS ASPINWALL, Esq. " Cunsul of the United Stares, London." DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Albion, and the Quail tender, for sundry small seizures, on the 10th of May, at the house of Mr. Glover, Portsmouth; and re called at No. Arundel-street, Strand. - - - An English brig. copper bottomed, reported to be from Bahia, was on shore on the Stharhorn, in the Elbe, the 15th inst. and it was feared would be wrecked—the cargo was discharging. Tuesday morning, Admiral Sir JAMES HAWKINS Warrsnen, K.C.B. Lady Wnirsnzo, and family, left the Admiralty House, Portsmouth, for. the Admiral's seat, Holbrook, Horsl n Sussex. Extract from Rio Janeiro, dated February 17 :—" All is tran quillity here. The Banos, Sir Mumuiv MAZWSLL, has sailed for the Rio de la Plata; the BRAZEN, Captain Wit.asts, sails to-day for Bahia, Pernambuco, Maranham, and Para; the Manny, 24, Cap tain FERGUSON, is gone round Cape Horn, to relieve the BLOSSOM, which ship we daily eipect on her way to England." Captain FILMORE, who succeeded to the command on the coast of Africa, on the death of Sir Iloasar MENDS, is confirmed in the rank of Post Captaiu ; Lieutenant CHARLES GRAHAM is prom:4rd to the rank of Commander; alr. WILLIAM Etats, Maur!. is ap pointed to the WILLIAM AND MARY yacht; Mr. ROBERT Dice, to be Assistant-Surgeon of the Barraxisia. The East India Company's ship 'Duchess of Athol, outward bound, was all well in lat. 1. 30. N. long. 22. 30. W. on 7th March. Lieutenant C. BRAND brs been appointed to the Coast Blockade, under the superintend lice of Captain M'CULLoCH. lieut. Wooccosin has been promoted to the rank of Commander, and Mr. C. BIASTEAD to that of Lieutenant; both of the Owes Gazianowaa, on Else coast of Africa. The ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht is to be brought forward immedi ately ; and Lieutenant F. Boyce, First of the TERROR, has been re moved to her for the purpose of fitting her out. We understand that it is the intention of his Royal Highness the Date of CLARENCE to embark in her, with his amiable consort, to cruise during the summer months. It appears by the following article, that a smart action has taken place between a British ship of war of 10 guns, and a Spanish ship of 14 guns, employed in the Slave Trade, which terminated in the defeat and capture of the latter : " The BAERACOUTA, 10, Captain VIDAL, has captured the Spa nish slave ship Virgin, of 14 guns, and 130 men, and having on board between 500 and 400 slaves. The Virgin had several men killed and wounded : she has arrived at the Cape of Good Hope." FALMOUTH, Aran. 17. Wind N.E. Arrived the Isabella, VAUGHAN, from Cadiz—sailed latk March. Sailed yesterday, the Cygnet packet, for the Brazils. The schooner Providence, of Brixham, SANDERS, from Brixham for Newport, went on shore be tween Holfurd and this place, about twelve o'clock on the night of the 15th—crew and materials saved ; the vessel it is feared will go to pieces. The Captain states that their going on shore was occa sioned by some loose iron nails being in the binnacle, which at tracted the compass. PLYMOUTH, Aran. 17.—Wind N. and N.E.—Arrived the Henry Cocks, SARGEANT, from Jamaica ; Russie, REDEL, from Nantes; and Echo, CRONHOLM, from Alicant. Off the port, the Perseve rance, of Yarmouth, from the Mediterranean for orders. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18--Wind N.E.—Arrived the Pocahontas, BaowN, in thirty-two days from Baltimore, for Amsterdam ; La Louise, BENOIS, from Bahia; and Justitia, Wit.em, from Memel. DPW!, Aram 18.—Wind N.E.—During yesterday and today the wind has been strong from N.E. to E.N.E.—No arrivals either day. His Majesty's r,hip liiimums remains. WELLS, Aram 1 B. Friday, a large brig, laden, was lost on Barn. ham Flats—crew took to their boat and bore away to the Westward. DEVONVORT, APRIL 16.—Tuesday evening, Admiral Sir J. SAL!. MARI2,G.C.B. Bart. arrived from London, and next morning hoisted his flag in the BRITANNIA, 120, Captain I'. Pintas. On Friday, the PARTRIDGE arrived from Lisl ; left there the WINDSOR CASTLE and PRIMROSE. On Sunday his Majesty's steam-vessel LIGHTNING, of 140 horse power, arrived, to he employed in towing ships in and out of harbour. Mr. COUCH, Timber-master, of Pembroke-yard, is appointed to this Duck-yard, in the room of Mt. DADD, removed to Chatham. Mr. C. LANG is appointed to the I'euaieoex (acting), vice Couch. GREENOCK, APRIL 15.—The Friends, Captain CHOATE, arrived on the Bth of Februat y last, and sailed on the 22d for New York, which, to the day of her arrival at that port, makes only thirty-two days. Such dispatch is unequalled, perhaps, in the annals of our commerce, and her present passage of sixteen days, and two days off the port, in all eighteen days, is the shortest on record front Eu rope to New York. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 17. Sines ENTERED INWARDS—The Farquharson. from Canton ; Ac tive, Hazard, Peterel, and Lottery, front Dur.kirk ; Wateriao, and Jufn ow Akka, front Ostend ; Enterprise, front Bourdeaux ; Betty, and Lebanon, front Lisbon ; Washington, from Charleston ; Olive Branch, from Messina ; Bristol, front Cadiz ; Chtistia:aa, and Sappho, from Sierra Leone ; Susan, from Malta ; Younghushand, irons St. Lucia; Earl of Clancarty, from Rotterdam; Seholheld, front Venice ; and Union, front Calais. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Britannia, for Carthagena ; Julie, for Calais; Buyter, for Rotterdam; Cosmopolite, for Palermo; Cou rier, for Belfast ; Constitution, for Newry ; Ttiumpb, for llontliay. SPORTING IN't ELLIGENCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag-hounds meet or. Thursday, a! Thorpe. The Marquis of Tavtstock's (Oakley) to-marrow, at 'lrdlcy Chace ; and Wednesday at the same ploce, fur tit:: last time of Lunt- I ing this season. The Wawall, Wednesday, at Annesley ; rriday, at Bulcste Lodge. THE GREAT TROTTING MATCH IN HARNESS. Fotateen miles at a trot, in harness, We never heard of a, having been contemplated Until actually performed on Saturday, the 10th inst. by W. :Giles, a publican, in Leadenhall market, wr.:ll the ' match was won by more than two minutes, by a mare 15 h. 5 ! This bet was two to one against the performance 50 to 25 sous. This led to the present match: Mr. H. Brand having taken 500 to 500 soVertigns that he would find a horse, within 16 days, to per- 1 form the like slistance, and to draw feather weight upon wheels.— The match was done on Saturday, over seven miles of ground, on part of the Huntingdon-road, in a singularly light-constructed box, of the height of ten feet, with a youth of eight stone, driving. The first seven miles were performed in 29 minutes and 20 seconds, the horse having once broke from the trot, and was pulled up, and the Wheels backed agreeable to the articles. Half the distance was done in ten seconds within the hour. The 21 miles occupied an hour and 32 minutes, when the horse slackened in speed, and wus half a minute behind at the 2tith mile, and in the 27th, winning being out of the question, the driver pulled up and lost the match. It could have been done with an extra two minutes, as the horse appeared to have slackened pace from a will of kis own, rather thins front distress. . EASTER SPORTS. Ern:co.—The fineness of the morning induced a great number of persons to quit town at an early hour, in order to be present at the Easter Ilunt, on Epping Forest. Whitechapel-road was a moving panorama. Vehicles of every description were in a state of requisition, from that of Dusty Bob, in a dog-cart, to the first-rate Corinthians, in curricles: Pedestrians - and Equestrians innum rahle; the latter, e gulped in true Nimrodian style, viz. jacket hunting-cap, and whip. Gnmswictt.—The fineness of the day yesterday, attracted a great number of persons to that scene of mirth aid jollity. 1 hey seemed to feel much pleasure at the preparations made for "•isirars, for the two succeeding days, viz. a number of capacious booths, chews, &c. which no doubt will prove attractive. STEPNEY.—There is not the lea. t appearance this day of any Fair at Stepney. WI DSO 1i75% TLE. 'The first ',mint required in the repairs of the Castle is, to make it a conifot table residence for the Monarch of the first country of the world. The domestic apart ments are, as in most antient c.istles, small and ill-ar- ranged ; adapted to no modern notions of comfort, and evidently patched up, in many instances, for merely tempot.o y purposes. These must be enlarged and te modeled ; and their decoration should be. what it i; not at present, in a style suited to the external char:tau; of the edifice. Again: the State apartments are connected with the domestic part of the edifice by dark and inconvenient passages; and the apartments themselves ate finished in the wretched French taste that prevailed in the time of Charles the Second. The approaches to the north side in which these State Rooms ate situated, should be ample and convenient, and the apartments themselves, or such as are required for the exercise of the Royal functions, should be adorned in a style of old regal splendour, which might carry back the mind to the days when the Edwards and Henrys here sat amongst their Peers. Again ; the extetnal alterations of King, Charles, who brought the vices and the fashions of France to disgrace his native soil, are in the worst pos sible style. His late Majesty did much to restore the pure Gothic character of the building ; and the wind , ws by which in many puts he replaced the unmeaning ones which Charles introduced, should serve as the model for completing all the fronts in one uniform and appropriate manner. Again: the neglect of Windsor, under several reigns, has caused all sorts of trespasses and nuisances under and within the very walls of the Castle. Remove these excrescences as far as possible, and thus restore its true character of a palace and a fortress; the ancient seat of chivalry and magnificence; the spot where tire Talbots jousted and the Surreys sung. Lastly, prevent these nuisances in future, and secure that privacy which every English Gentleman wishes to have, and which an English King ought not to be de prived of, by laying out the grounds about the Castle in gardens, such as should belong to such a -Palace.— Much of all this will, we believe, be done, and no more. We do not expect to see introduced at Windsor 'any ar chitectural innovations, which would be here ten times more glaring and offensive than in any other situation. We are confident that the tasteful mind of the King will at once see what ought to be done; and that amongst his other illustrious distinctions he will merit that of being the Restorer of Windsor. CORK ASJZES, APRIL 13. BURNING OF CIIURCIITOWN BARRACKS. Timothy Browahan, Patrick 11PAulyfe, and Thomas Lillis, were indicted for the murder of Hugh Coligan, at Churchtown, on the 41st of January, 1822. and for setting fire to the Churchtown Barracks on the same da y. Mr. Goor.n opened the case for the prosecution, and proceeded to call witnesses. William Lumsden, Chief Constable of Police, was • then sworn and examined. He stated, that be com manded the Police at Churchtown on the night it was set on fire. He had dined at Mr. Croft's, and after re turning, was sitting in his room, which was apart from the barrack, the serjeant of the party being with him, when he heard a shot, and immediately after several others. He immediately put out the lights, broke through the partition into the barrack, and found se veral of the men wounded. He called to them to turn. out; they then found the barracks were set on fire; the party outside demanded their arms, saying that if they gave them up their lives would be spared. The witness then went out, and addressing the man who seemed to command, said he hoped he would be as good as his wend. He then walked up to a stable in the yard, in which there were five horses, and requested they might be let out ; the man told him not to mind them ; ano-. ther man at that time presented and snap fed a short blunderbuss at him, but it missed fire, and just then, Coligan, the deceased,'came out and was shot dead ; a man of the name of Fitzharris, was also shot, and he never saw his body since, as immediately after this oc curred, a man came up, desired him to give him hi. watch, and struck at him, in defending himself from which he received a blow on his arm which broke it.— I le believed that after this he fainted, for when he r eco vered, he found himself in a cabin which had been set on fire. The attack lasted about half an hour. John 'Walsh, an approver, and John Moynehan, an accomplice, proved the guilt of the prisoners, which was in a great degree corroborated by two Police Con' stables and others.—The prosecution'closed here; and for the defence was called John Walsh is father to the approver of that name, and he was sorry for it. Ile saw his son at the house of a man of the name of Tom Connors, the morning after the burning of the barracks. He made an attempt on his mother's life, because she would not give him money. He is not intitled to credit oh his oath, for he never yet knelt to a Priest. The witness stated of his own accord, that Major Carter came to him and offered ;':n two 50s. notes to use his influence with his son to do injury to the neighbours. Tom Connors knew the prosecutor Walsh, who was servant to him at the time the bar racks were bun tied.— Ile saw him eat his supper and go to bed that night, aid also saw him next morning, and he. could not have got out without his knowing it. John Rinehan deposed, that he resides at Charleville, where he carried on the ti ade ot a shoemaker. He re membered the night that the barracks were burnt, upon which night the prisoner Lillis slept at his (witness's) house, with two apprentice boys of his. He was in the habit of sleeping at his house, being a connection of his wile,(This witness underwciat a very long cross-exa ruination; but he was extremely steady and consistent in all his answers.) The Jury having brought in a verdict of Guilt ! ) against the three prisoners, sentence of Death has been passed on them; t► be executed the day after to-mot row. —On • the sentence being pronounced, the prisoner Lkosnalnin declared he liaew no more of the business than tire SEDUCTION. BRETON V. Banns.—TlllS case excited considerable aterest, from the youth and respectability of the pi ties. It Was an action brought for damages sustained by the plaintiff' f, , r the loss of his daughter's services; They were laid at 3.000/. Mr. GEORGE BENNiTT, in a powerlul'address to the feelings of fte Jury, stated the plaintiff's c:+-e, alter Mich t::e young Lady and Dr. we•e examined. Mr. Serjeant Gump, with much force and eluertence, followed in mitigation of damages. Mr. Justice TonnEms, with hi susual prcci slim, charged the Jury, who retired for about half an hour, and returned with a verdict for the phaintiff.— atmages 4001. • and 6d. costs. Great sympathy was evinced by the Court for the distressed situattoa of the young Lady. Fft•iNl 2ltE punt% PA PER s. Sunday se'nuight, :thont three o'clock, as Robert Thoinpson, Esq. of kiliincer, W:11 r eturning home from Drogheda, he was stopped n-ar the turnpike on the north road by three highwaymen; they covered his head with his great coat. and one of them held him down whilst the others rifled his pocked of his watch, lour pounds in bank notes, and some silver ; they then left him, without offering him the least injury. We of the offenders has been apprehended, and identified by Mr. Thompson. TIMM THE lIMMICI CIItOI4ICLIt or wasatesasy. Saturday night,. lour houses Were maliciously set on tire, on the lands of Sheehan, near Scarriff, the property of 1). Sampson, Esq. two of them w•et e totally consumed —the other two wete saved by Oa ezertionsoithe neigh boom The reason assigned is that the defaulting tenants were dispossessed on the 25th ultimo. Thursday night, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, as Jacob Shouldice, steward .to the Rev. Samuel Jones, of Ar dcanny, in this c unty, was sitting near a back window, ia his how.e, Mr..knes's glebe, some vil lain tired at him; he had only time to torn from the window, when a number of small balls passed close to his head, and lodged in a box behind him. A notice had been found on hs dour a few days before, warning him, a as he was a stranger, to quit Mr. Jones's employ ment in two days, or he may prepare for death." Friday the 9th inst. a plough, the property of Daniel Creed, was maliciously cut in piece: on the lands of Gurteen-Clough, in the barony of Ikerrin, by some evil minded persons,who left a threatening notice attached to part of the plough, of which the following is a copy; 0 Sir—Take Notice, that you will give up that farm you hold, called thirteen-Clough, as oppressors of such takes will suffer ; so now I cam ion you to give it up, or if not, you will suffer. Look to the state of Galmoy, and the persecution that such oppressors deserve ; so, therefore, I hope that you won't be the cause of your own destruction—for he sure that it's not old times.—That all such persons and oppressors of that crime will get the death of Alarum, in Ualmoy.-1 am your friend, " DEATH OR. LIFE." Vms;!.l TUu CIMSMEI. ADVERTISER. A house at Li,(1111T was set on fire; the assailanis, Jowever, were so wrcititl as to awake the proprietor, J. Walpole, lest he should fall a victim to the devouring flames! The following notice was served on him— " TAte Nome:—'that I certify to the public, if any person will take the Lands of Lisduff shall share in the fate and be partaker of the same punishment with Martini—also his herd, or any person he employs there.—N. B. I intend to pay a visit to Bradshaw,. if he does not deal more favourably titan usually—not forgetting Cur mack's tenants, which I harm' to see.—l am your friend, " CAP'I'. ROCK." A similar notice was set ved on same lands, threaten ing a man of the name of Cormick, if he did not sur render a farm he took some time since from Lord Clots mel, signed " Captain Rock." Monday, the 12th instant, at Cork, the three Cremius, brothers, fur the murder of the Franks', met their fate at one o'clock, attended by the Rev. Messrs. n n Jeanne], and Henderson. During the short time allowc.4 theft for preparation they were tally alive to their awful state. Their distracted father having been admitted to see them on the morning of their execution, i rni; L r ej them to acknowledge to the world their guilt or ir:no cence. They then, after receiving the last consolations of religion, solemnly declared, in the presence of Mr. O'Conner and others, that they never even heard of the murder till the day alter its occu: rence. Maurice Cre men, the youngest, being ill, was taken in a vehicle to the place of execution, attended by the Rev. Mr. Hen derson. John and D:niis walked, and increased in firmness as they advanced. At the scaffold, on their knees (the Clergyman having explained to them the ctrisequences of falsehood at that awful moment), they all three declared that they were well aware of their fate if they spc',le faLehood, having nothing now to hope for from man, and less from Goo, if they spoke not truth ; they called Heaven to 5.% itness, in a most solemn manner, that they knew nothing of the murder till next mottling: begged the mercy of Goo for their prosecutor, and the prayers of the people; ascended the scaffold, and continued to repeat the same declaration till their attention was directed to a more important concern by the Reverend Clergyman. They died in about one minute. CORN-EXCIIANGI:.,iI.itIK-LANE, APRIL 19. The arrivals of all sorts of Crain last week were only moderate. This morning the flesh supplies are composed of fair quantities of Corn front Essex, Kent, and SulLlk, and a few more vessels .from the North, with Oats. In consequence of 16,908 quarters of Wheat bring returned, so as to make the London average 745. 2d. for the second week that regniatts the importation (which is et*. thinly a false rerun)), our millets have become alarmed lest the bonded Wheat should be liberated next month : they have therefore made very few purchases to-d:.y, and the trade is in consequence dull, at about the -came prices as this day se'nnight. Barley has found buyers fur the brit qualities, at about the same tems as last Monday, but inferior sorts hardly maintain last quotations. Beans fully support the prices of last week. Boiling and Grey Peas both meet rather heavy sale, but not at lower prices. There has not been much trade for Oats to day, and last weeks prices were with dim. culty supported. The Flour Trade is dull. • . PRICES OS v RO.SRI) tc Sith:v, 38s. 445.. Whez.t, Pad (new), 665. 645. --- ttld, 61s. 725. ---..- old, Th. 445. White new, 58s. to 725. Beaus, Small, new, 425. 435. . - old, 655. lies. - OA, 455. 475. Barley, New, 355. 41s. Tick, new, 55% 595. ( T .- rag, Ore )l y (l, :si (X : s w . , °t s )s s . s. 335. fr . ats, " l l . ' 'et li c 15 9, w 5 n ' e 44 , 3. 205. 235. ---- Old, 55 , . 3Ss. - old, 255. '2Bs. 3141 e, new, 57 ., 40s. l'o'..tud, new, 21s. 275. • old, COs. 00s. .---- old, 235. 295. White, new, 58s. 425. l'otaroo, new, 235. 293. • old, 40s. 4 . 25. --- old, 211 s. 50s. Boilers, new, 58: , . 425. ---- Scttch, 281. 315. - old, Ws. 00s. I flour, per Sack, 555. 655. inpeseetl, per last .L 25, £27. A RnIVATA 641./ WELC. 3,836 fleans - 1,279 I 6,185 Peas - 445 • se, 17 : tri , i , 0.. r% - 4,765 - ' 10,b78 ) En7lish ilour, sacks 4,936 SMITHFIELD MARKET, 4l'!i IL 19. • This being a holiday '.‘l.itli;:t it %vas not quite so full of Oxen u on former Mondays, but ..ili there was sufficient for. the . trade. We observed a number of ',time Oxen, and the prices may be quoted somewhat cheaper thao o;lthis day se nnight. There were also a good quantity of Sheep In the Market ; but Lamb Is not yet plentiful, but rather cheaper than on last Friday. Upon the whole the trade was not brisk.-The curreut prices are- Reef, per store of Slbs. 31.0 d. to 4s. Ods Mutton,3s. 6d.t0.4.10 ,Eld„.. Lamb 3s. Sd. to 6s. Bd. Pork, 4s. to s'. Wal; 55. to 6s. Hai , 4!. ;,. < , tO St. OS. Clover, Si. to 61. Straw, 11. 101. to 21. Os. . . • , M.) Wheat, English, qrs. aide y • Malt Oats 1. , • &•4 . . I~