Star. — London, England, 1823-04-03 00:00:00

IRELAND. Ait'llAGH ASSIZES. •TAIAL OP MR. SAMUEL SMYTH, 01 MADDEN, ACCUSED 07 BEING ACCESSARY, WITH OTHERS, TO THE MURDER 01 PATRICK GURMLY, OR ORIMLWAT, CLOUGHKIERAN, lIN THE 12TH OPJULY LASY. • 'MT, M /SCA RTN (leading Counsel for the Crown) tuned the case to the Jury. ..He expressed his sorrow to find a person of such respectable appearance as the prisoner—and at such an early period of life—'l indicAd at the bar inr the crime of murder. The, -mime was stated to have been perpetrated on the 12th of %Tilly last ; on which day an assemblage of people • had collected together, distinguished by badges and colours—armed with swords and other weapons, to commemorate a battle that was fought upwards of a -hundred years ago-. It would, he said, be proved to -the Jury, that on the day specified, certain indivi duals of the numerous body hehad described,amongst , whom was the prisoner, had met Patrick Grimley, -the unfortunate deceased, on the road between Mid dleton and Armagh, and, without any provocation, heat, stabbed, and barbarously used him; of which .he lingered till the 16th, and then expired.—i The -Learned Gentleman then entered into a long argu ment, in which he deprecated the policy - et such pro cessions and assemblages. He commended the pro-- priety of commemorating, by monuments and other -wise, the achievements of our great Naval and Mili tary Commanders over foreign • foes, and instanced the national monuments erected to the immortal Nel :ann, and our own victorious countryman the Duke of 'Wellington. Quire different, indeed (said Mr. Ma .eartney), are- the exploits achieved in a civil war, where the nearest relatives may be opposed to each other, brother against brother, and friend against' friend. He contended, that the remembrance of such unfortunate feuds 7 -teuds to be deeply deplored by all, instead of being perpetuated, ought, by unani mous consent, to be buried in oblivion. After enter ing into a history of the transactions accompanying the civil wars in this country, he commented on the bad policy of ce:ehrating; by. annual processions, the events arising from sach domestic contention, which tended ni irritate the larger portion of the inhabit -ants, and chefish feelings which were injurious to the welfare of the community. He proceeded to detail the occurrences connected with the perpetration of the clime for. which the prisoner was then on trial; .ard said that the facts would be. proved by a chain of evidence.—The first witness produced was - Francis Grimley—He lives. in Cloughkieran ; re members the 12th July last, was in Cloughkieran -that day ; knew Pat. Gristiley, - Who was a distant re lation of his; .saw him thatday atter he had received: Abase; he was lying coveted with blood in the house ,of Owen Canavan ; he was - then alive.* Had seen 4 number of people assembled there shortly before that time ; there was no man among - them whom witness 'knew, except -Mathew Armstrong ; the persons whom he saw had scarfs over their shoulders, and ribbons round their hats; did not take notice whether they • had any aims or not; P. Grimley is since•clead ; when witness first saw the party they were on the broad toad fm their way towards AT magh ; does not see-any -one in Curt whom he saw there; saw them a short .time alter returning back ; it was in the evening; shortly - after that the deceased, Pat. Grimley, was abused ; did not see him receive any abuse. Cross-examined—Did not see Grimley till he saw him in the hou-e ; tlrc Orangemen went peaceably .p-rot the first time. Edward Loughran—ls a surgeon; visited a man nimed P. Grimley on . the 12th July ; he appeared -insensible when witness first saw him ; raised -him up and he appeared ineokerian; he had several wounds in the head r some of them appeared to have .been -inflicted brasharp instrument, and others by a blunt -instrument # four wounds proceeded from a sharp in strument ; there was a severe contusion on the back part of the head from ablaut instrument ; thinks the . wounds received in- the - head. were the cause of his -death ;•havuo -doubt of it ; is not certain how long ibnlingered, bet thinks it was on the - fourth evening - .that be died. • Ilernaed Devhse-4temernbers 1 nth July ; saw a -number 41. men :going 'down the road, who were tcallod.Oraigemen rknows -Mr. S. Smytlr the prisoner; identifies him ;. eatfe say how he was dressed ; saw .Ithts wired something round his head, and say " 13—n -your-souls, kill the Papists." Saw Grimley that day ; the was ',looking •at - the Orangemen; saw him after aseutdsinhismotlier's house ; he had been barbarously abused; had received several wounds, and was co ivered with blood; had not seen him do anything on - :tharclay; he was a young man ; Mr.Smyth was on • horseback at the time he saw him. - tross-examined.At the time he saw Mr. Smyth, - firintley had not been• touched ; Mr..Srnyth was with the - others goingh•onowards ; saw him again return . ins ; 'did not at that time see Grimley Mr.Smyth .was•opposite:Frank- !Annan% farm when he used the expression " D—n your - souls." He rode on with the others straight' forward towards , Francis Gray's' public-house ; did not see him turn - affthccross road where Grimley was standing ;•gave: the same account ac he does now, -at the Coroner's 111(04st ; is• certain that Mr. Smyth had-something in his hand, believes he was using it to make - the • horse go on speedily ; . knows none of those whawere with Mr.Smyth but Mr. - Mathew A r mstrong wirness:wassran ding on the ditch. Examined by the CotraT.---Micf not see the de ceased at, the time Mr. - Smyth passed on horseback ; is certain he then said—de. to—ii•your souls, skill th e Papists"--4-CHere the *Judge referred to his 'former examination, in which he then swore that the wards Mr. Smyth made use of were—" D—n your souls, kill all before 7°l,l—Witness insisted that . .the first was the expression he had used. P at . D onne lly.—Was in Keady Fair on the 12th July; returned from it in the course of the day; was on his way home to his house near,Middleton ; passed the road near Cloughkieran; saw a large body of peo. e le there; some of them had colours; they were called Orangemen; some cf them had swords, and were on horseback ; looked into the dock, but did not .see any one in it that he knew; knew some of them that he saw there; they were going in aisgular man ner when witness first saw them; tsitncss.wasdtiving .a pig* et the tine; saw• Pat. Grimley and some others standing- on the road; witnessi passed the Orangemen ; saw some of them stop with the men who were on the road-side ; the. prisoner,. S. Smyth,. was the head of the horsemen, and bad a sword in his band; •be was galloping ; the panpfolloived him; he or-1 dered them to cut down s ge a. women, and children; he rode on towards Frank IWOIIi then returnek back, and went asp e roodramLiposs on to Clough-, kieran; saw him.get4 his hots... and go over th e , ditch to where Pat. ley was;„ - eaveral men_wes, -beating him ; saw Ifins4rivinglaiese men away, ant saw him beat Grimley on the head with.a sword, on' which Grimley fell dows•on-his beak.' • Cross-examined.—When witness firstsasa tient. they were walking quietly; they did not molest wit ness ; the procession reached a good length ; witness -was from half an hour to three quavters passing from front to rear ; first taw Mr. Smyth in the front of the rank when going towards Armagh; about three quar ters of an hour after, Mr. Smyth returned, with his sword in his hand ; and said—" Cut down all the Papists, men, women; and children ;" witness is a Roman Catholic ; many of them knew him ; they did not molest witness or his pig; he was seven or eight perches from the place where Grimley was abused; knew M. Armstrong and M. Little, who were with Mr. Smyth ; did not know anybody else ; M. Arm strong was with Mr. Smyth when he turned down the road to where Grimley was lying; saw a man in the procession of the name of• Leburn ;,Grimley was sitting on the ground; Mr. Smyth pushed the people all away, and struck the deceased with the sword ; saw him only get one blow, when he fell down ; had seen the deceased previously struck by John Leburni . Leburn had palsed witness on the road; two women were with him ; does not know if they were,his sisters; there were a number of women and:children-in the procession; first saw Grimley pulled out of the ditik into the road; a good while before-Smyth came up. Examined by a Juror.—There was. a crowd round Grimley; cannot say bow many; saw Grimley sitting' on the ground; had a diitinct view of him ; was not examined at the Coroner's Inquest; did not give in- . formation to a Magistrate against Leburn until after* last Assizes, because Leburn was a cousin of wit- nesgs ; did not then swear against Mr. Smyth, or mention him; would have done so had it been neces sary ; does not know that Leburn is a material wit ness for Mr. Smyth ; first swore against Mr. Smyth this.morning; witness was once in the Dock himselt . but was cleared of the charge against him; was in it a second. time, and was acquitted•according to law; was not in it ..a third time; is well known in this, County, where his character is known. 1 .john Collins—,Knew the late Patrick Grimley; saw, him beaten by a number of men ; it was on,the 12th of July A • -knew only one of them aho were beating . him ; Mr. Smy.th, came up while they were beatimil him ; saw. Mr. Smyth gn from the road across a bit! of a garden to where Grimley was a beating; he pushed thensen away with his hand; sow•him tak e.J his sword and strike Grimley on the head, when he fell forward ; witness was a few percbe from ;ha' place at the time; saw a man come forward and,take deceased by the hand when he was lying on the ground; he lifted him up on his feet; heard Mr. Smyth. then•say—.4 I will have his life before I go further;" Mr. Srayth then went away out of witness's sight, and he saw him no more. . Peter Quin—Saw Mr. Smyth with the % party that day, but.did not see him do any damage; he had , something in his hand, but • does not know w.hitt it was; saw him on horsehae#, gallopiag forward and again returning; did not seeGrinalerthat day;;. there, was a large party with the prisoner, who were all walking quietly; George Smyth, the brother of the, prisoner, was with him; he rode a little up the road! and called out, ..•1.).--m yotsr•souls,' come and scare the. Papists !" .. Cross-examined—Did not sea HateAtifistrong with! Mr. Smyth ; saw no blowagiven. John. Cromie—Saw the thane Procession on •the 12ali ofJuly ;. saw a man,strikexleeeased with a . pis- ; tolt- saw:Mr...Smyth and his brother in the •proees sion ; .John. Brown was the man!that struck .deceased; with. the.pistol ; he is not in custody ; did not see Mr.; -Smyth strike the deceased. _ _ .Cross-examined—lt was at:ID sten Carsagan's house in the village of Clnughkieran, that deceased Iva! struck with a pistol; did 'not see Mr.rnyth there •clid not see anything furthet ; the house was wrecisec that witness was in, and•hc was kept prisoner by du Orangemen. The7evidencerfor:tbeklrowntating.closed,;thefol-1l lowing witnesses were.callod 4n for thedcfitacer, .11avid415.Creary.ols not an:Orangeman; -sow the Change procession on the.l2th aely,; went on with' them .to Cloughkieran; , saw:eirdSmyth .With .the -party ; he rode towards Gray & :publie..house ;flaw him return.soon after; isawaluan:beat.•kot did not know whale *as ;.lie,was in a - ditchsaliale.Astance off the road ; WAS , about:five-.perches. from , the.place where the ,man was beat ; did not 'lee Collins. diem ; saw Mr. Smyth :come for.ward a to over. the ditchoand separate the. men :from -the-roan wbom they were beating; on :which. they all: went aYia y: ;,..did eat see Mr.ilmythr.strilse tke enen.;hecould not hoe. struck him without witnessAaving,:settneiat ;;UVI.-the man who bad been beatenert op: and !walk away. cleverly ; Mr. Smyth did not iallow.hins, but weatup,another lane ; was standingrensthe road elf the time with his' nsotber-in-htWv.and hada abild in his arms. Ceosuestamieedwahe enpA appeared to have Bona wounded; hie fate wavbioviiy; be walked oßsoutiy• Mattbewairrustarog—draseiseosberttbe 111th Auly; saw Mr;...Bat;th in ihe.ptatiossiea ; *huess was it; the ptoeession going.tameatis Reaty's house v.ht4rd a shout behiud.that wan Amu 'sa;beatielp-mihiess mason boreebac.k ; warneturairAnsyth ;. chd•reatiheer lkir..Boryth use any .repression ; *Oa. than. reitisued eo the *touchers tie man sees a beating. Yesenseorsansined,—.Witness did not •WfStIFI with sot see the sosti a beetiog;,*(ter,lt: little tune witness went dawn the road, and.oseelklreSnlyth returning; does not:knaw,whetber he had his sword Or not. .Henry Marron—.W&s once 4an Orangetnan,- but has nothing now- to do with than psaw the procession on the ilith.o£July ;. save.iir.fiatyshatrataApublie , hoose ; ilr. S. returned. down thesbill to •whete the rmatimas a beating;.saw him go over the clitch.;, wit ness followed :Mr;S.. on horseback;. Mr. E. rescued the man. from those who were heisting him ; ceased themturned to the left hoinewsutdsvand•llir s B., went to the right; again at the-villuge r he was persuading tlialarangernen so go.honse ; ileter lost sight.of 4112.5. and his cosidactsvasverytrtiper. Crosawsamined—Deteasadigetapi andsraot across theleld towards 'As clestergifilfsouses viirt B. wan thounierwarfor marastt delouse, -.WA= want off to tholishr tow : aids. the-far.clestetlof 'ruses ; did , ' not sae any one go between them; therewerpsteveral Orangerwe -in-the-field. , . • George Caldwell wets in the.profession Of Om is / AWL ' his wife and sager were writ !lima :saw r. oneyth; witness heard a sborit:that there was i , I st . boating ;- and he said- to.;Mr.JB myth, •" Porlirodit Ore, lave that man r' Mr. Smyth 'eliarnbutriet and wrtaesiheld his horse ; 'Mr. Smyth went forward and said, " Boys, are you . aping to disgrace yourselves for ever?" He then sad, that if they would not let the man alone, he woad-cut of their heads ;he .se parated the men from tlfe defeated Vii:sure he did not strike the deceased ; saw one of tile linen With a sword strike the deceased. " ' Cross-examined.— Mr. Smyth *ni t across the 'field to drive the men off the deceased ; believes they were Orangemen that bad beaten- the deceased ; does not ilcitow•where the men went to afterwards; witness is an Orangeman. • 1 John Leburn -Elt was objected on the part of the prosecution, that this witness could not be examined, on account of being indicted himself for the same of-1 fence, but the Judge over-ruled the objection j.—This witness saw two or three Men beating deceased before Mr.. Smyth came up ; was on the edge of the road, a wee bit off where deceased was abused; saw Mr. Smyth go over the ditch to the boys; he separated the men from deceased ; witness went over the ditch with Mr. Smyth, who had a sword in his hand, and he said,". " If any one lays a finger on that man,.l will cut his head off;" witness ann Mr. Smyth lifted the man to Iris feet, and he went-away towards the near cluster of houses; Mr. Smyth did not strike the deceased; witness and Mr. Smyth then went hastily towards the far cluster of homes, to stop the boys from doing any harm ; Mr. •Zaryth went -and prevailed on the men to go home; did not see anything more. On the 16th witness was taken prisoner by a large crowd of people, who dragged him to Cloughkieran, and gathered the people about him, and asked, was there no man to swear against the rascal ; witness asked if they had a warrant ; they did not produce one. Cross-examined.— Witness is to be tried himself for the affair ; he swore the truth. 1 Other witnesses corroborated the previous testimony. The entire evidence having been gone through, the Learned Judge proceeded (about a quarter before five o'clock) to recapitulate the evidence to the. Jury. His Lordship did not conclude his address till half-past six o'clock. After which the Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned with a verdict of—Not Guilty. The euurt-House and .the avenues leading to it were crowded to, excess the entire day. • Intense in terest-for the result seemed to be excited; and after• the acquittal Mr. Smyth was followed and cheered from this Court-House by an immense multitude. During the•trial Joseph Pollock, Esq. late Assistant Barrister for this county, and one or two other'friends sat with Mr. Smyth, Who, thotigh a very young man, seemed perfectly composed and undismayed. MONAGHAN. At the Monaghan Assizes, James Bernard and Ed ward Kelly, were indicted for wilfully and malici ously pulling down and destroying a certain tene ment (a school-house), in the month of December last, the property of David Dunne. In his charge to the Jury, the Hon. Baron MgCt.zu, Arn remarked, 44 The oftener I preside at these Assizes, the more do I find, 'try the cases that come before me, that this county is rapidly going back to a dark and benighted state.— to an age•cf barbarian ignorance. Of this fact, the case before you is a striking instance. I did not think that arty county in the province of Ulster was in such a deplorable•state. .When-discharging my duties at the Special Commission in the South lately, I rarely found instances of such blinded infatuation, distem pered A:clings, and besotted bigotry, •as have been manifested in this county." The Jury having returned a verdict of 'Guilty, his Lordship then sentenced them to be imprisoned one year. The Seisiens of the Peace for the City of West minster will begin at Guildhall, Westminster, on Monday next; and the. Sessions for the County of Middlesex Will begin at the Sessions House on Clerk enwell Green, en Tuesday nest, when the trials of tra verser, and others out on bail on matters of assaults, nuisance, - and misdemeanour, will be prpceeded on. This day the prisoners, who stand committed on charges of felony, were removed' rom the several jails in the City .ofeLorkion and County of Alidaleiex.to rNewgate, prepaietoirto their taking their trials _at the ensuing SessittntatJusticellallihr thelild Bailey, whtwillcocomenceon WedneidaY next, theDth inst. 1 , ; maw in.4.incohisiloo is.-covered with fresh gravel, and other .improvements- ane making to give edet to . the exhibitions of the lawyers in the Term next ensiling. . . . Friday last, Thomas ,Binns,..lisq.,Aolicikor, of 4, 'Guar's Inn-square, -employed a carter to town his ' furniture from MI town .residenee in( Warwick -court, Holborn, to a house he had taken at Oueens . Elms,' -Brompton ; in tonsequesee of much valuable pro perty being in the caravan, he sent-a-porter, in whom he reposed meta. - trust, .to accompany the tarter to take care of it: a ti-unk filled with plate, with a small' box inside, containing a quantity of valuable trinkets,, and a liox containing much other valuable - property, were deposited at the bottom of the cart,under the furniture. Both. are missing, but the carter and por-, ter each profesi to be entirelpignorant of the manner' in which they werestolen. Yesterday the landlady of the Brown Bear public house, at St. Alba:Vs,. who came to trivroto pay her, f i distiller onehandred and fifty pounds-for liquors, i • going along Newgate-street, b a d he r foriltet cut'js some villain, who is supposed t o beasealkiii the pr 1 perty , she had, and-was-ribbed entlfher ooney. 1 fitateiNs.a.Buints.pr.Yesterday Darby Macs:sky, an Hibernia n, was charged . with assaulting a pane - (seittele, to Whom he had long been laying anzosous siege. ileimatie•hofisewlal presente, and, amine, tbireest, a rad ring, whisikbeil CI damsels hopes that a trip to the. Altar of Hymen would be the result ; but Darby, who had an eye to .the male chance, at length put the important question to Mamma to whom he bad, indeed, paid so much attention as to raise a WM of doubt whi c h of them would prove his final choice), what she meant -to_giy,e her daughter? sad being Answered by the fatal dissyllable "NothOit," his amorous flame became touslosest r his visits were less frequent, Until° obtaia a return of the pruents seemed more the .abject of.. his. suasion, _than the reminmeat of. _the fair cirie'L heart. izopoidi . a - tlength became so apparent, that both mother and daugir ter ag r ee d to forbid him • the house, and a.dispute arose in cen sequence, during which love,changed into wrath - . all his fo t aret vows: twere,foigutten andlbe.faithless.awain wthited her, to lailW4isohadoeiriawarpArklaad• the. broad shield of his protee esemothiliergi bliewg.iesciehiskilechipeieinite ordered A iril , BAressiszA,--It has been usual at. Easter to hod ,a.Fair at Battersea, but this year the custom was .most discontinued. A few stalls for the sale of toys arid . eatables were the only signs of Men invent. .1% regulation " coming flout Authority,' I.roduced much disappointment. The fineness of the weather many gay parties to goo the scene of action 1114444 73n their arrival they found none of the busy hestliq Movements of a Fair. The sound of dr um and trust pet was not heard. Those who made ample partition for the usual visitors sustained a loss, baying provisions left on their hands. BROOK GREEN FAIR.--The resolution come to the "Magistrates who assembled .at Illainmersmitls, after ha heard the case of the inhabitants, &c. to put doom Brook Gres Fair, pursuant to the power- vested in them by the new Po% Act, excited, as might be expected, no ordinary degree Of teo. sation in those itinerants, &c. who were likely to stiffer by t 4 l suppression of what was represented to have been a dangers% nuisance. Every persuasive art having. been exhausted, threat were resorted to; and many went so far as to declare, that %I they had not a fair, they would have a good fire," meaning, dit some of the residences at Brook Green should suftlr. Tin t threats, however, had the contrary erect of what was desiitil,l for the inhabitants, &c. who were anxious to put an end to tots desperate scenes as have taken place at West End and Stepce, were still desirous that the complainants should have every of portunity of their case being heard. The Magistrates who as. sembled at the Palace Tavern, Kensington, on Tuesday, .6 district business, reconsidered the cast; but after the ampler consideration, they decided against the continuance of liruei -Green Fair. A resident, and one who had let portions of grow, expressed his willingness to guarantee the inhabitaats against is. juries ; but such proffer was not considered as affecting the prin. ciple on which the decision was pronounced. Tuesday night, at eight o'clock, as a female servals: residing in a family in Cross-street, Islington, was re. turning from Stepney Fair to Islington, she was a t . costed by two men respectably. dressed, who address. ing her, said, as they were going her way (front • -Holton), if she had no objection they mould accore• pany•lier towardthome. the poor girl consented,' and they continued walking and conversing until they tame to a lonely part of the Sheihei d -and herdess-fields, when the ruilii.ns ipred her up and plundered her of all she had in her pocket:, of 7s. and a few things she had brou i . t ht float tne Est • They were proceeding to use pe. so:411 violence when , • her cries brought some neighbours to her assistant:, but unfortunately not until the villai iss h d got clean/ Yesterday morning, Mrs. MArtrna Wattroor.., zt c elderly Lady, who resided in Newport-passage, Maq. tls la-Bonne, alter rising from her be n d in her usual suns E of health, ate a hearty breakfast, and was prepariti to go out to take' a walk in Hyde Palk—she had . been speaking cheerfully to one of the losigers in the house, who, after leaving her •aboot two ininutei, • heard something fall, and on proceeding to the a i m* ment, she discovered that ' cite unfortunate fallen down in a fit of apoplexy, and o as quite dead; her eyes were black from the fall. Mrs. ANN AND sucsoi,.vvi ie °fan offiCer in 'the Cas tomsiresiding in Parish -street, Berrnoads9 • v:asfou • dead in her bed on Turscbty morning. A •MeJi- Gentleman gave it as his opinion, thatsliedled Of . rupture of a blood-vessel on' the brain. A few days since, at Ely, Fileslitre, Nay; . L. H; eighty years of age, and blind, was butnt to degf :• Iflto about mid-day. - She inhabited a house with her PI who has a family ; but these bein g a ll a b s en t , i ti our supposed that she had left her bed for the purpcsti lighting her tobacco pi s e, an d h er c l ot h es 'bit -PP' • caught fire, she could out extingui s h them. r. Mr. T. Bartersby, horsekeeper, of Laucaste r, 31 " -7 Mr. a few days.since,.t o th e Whi te Linn Inn, in drat 'plaa pa , and drank a glass of gin; after which- lie drank sets glasses of brandy, following each with •a .glass, i water; he then became so much intoxicated as tot led home in a state of perfect stupefactiol, whey!!! • dical assistance was called in, but he :bed before 1 , means could be used for •his.recovety. I:Jary.. et • On his body. Verdict—Died from apoplex)., on by drinking brandy. F 1 A curious circumstance occurred a t West . ar - last week. .-A man who is. deaf and dumb, went i a house occupied • by.two men, named Larkin g -1 - .Savage, who are both totally blind, and stele a 1.- . of bread. The wife of Savage soon d iscovet robbery, and went in pursuit of the thief, aceompla by her husband and his blind companion. • They s te. a considerable distance, led on by .the wife; and.* length ovettook the robber, with whom EWAN'. - desperate scuffle. The blind men were, boWe - victorious, and succeeded in capturing their al? „t nisi, although the latter from his strength and .sight, had decidedly the greate s t 2d24114ge oiror ' afflicted. brethren. • • Tuesday evening, a wcnhan entered the house.o . Mr. Long, a smith,. in Bedford-street, Tavistati: ,' g square, with an intent, it is supposed, to rob the saiis , but in going.up stairs, it being dark. she missed way, and fell: throogh a trap door into the shop, 9 0 some hats of •iron, by which.sliebroke.otre of het at and was otherwise slush bsuii4.. • • • • MTH' : The 17th oit s teDnlitn,the-Lady of.Captsiwiterbeby hi; Rol* Pusileera, of allsogister. •• f . " ‘• • 4.11WIEB: • ,Mcadie".4s;St:-Ahes-as. 'New . Chaco,. Cobol did • 'Glut :Osiaandistrose,•: to. XiiabrkiAs, Ai s pi s i s ughtsr sof J yt Wkiiioipq• late o.Xelborne, Hampshire. . . DIHD. Feb.2o, at Madeira, John Sony, second see-of :Time • . • ..°,agettterenty-two. eh 17,-op his pillage from Bandeau:, of an 1 r• of the .bowels, after only tvelfdays illness, Capt. fkannol flatarday sa'nnight,. at Howiects, use infest daaglie!rot Gipps; r-srq. M.P. t March no, at Demon Rectory, • Philadelphia Ellubetas of She Her. William Tourney, Rector of that Thursday, in the parish of Harsvortb;.neu..Csty,, • :Cobb, a labourer, in the employ of the apwater. l 44, .` 1 1 . e lie dropped down dead, whilst cutting , • cefrzy* • • COAL 111ARKEi,i(P.RIL 2. • - :Adair. 37s—Burden 39s 9d--Beriuntont•36e Us—Holywell afe—Xlningweseb gle—feker • top•Witirisor's 6d--Tenikl 4 Moor • 3 84— • W y WD 014. Walisetici Lambton,.soa 3d=-.Warisend St e wart 4 6. 34. . at *arket e Ships , stfl . • • ern MS..' Asa. nois. ' 6116 to s ' Dublin - .1 0 Prater. . 1 Waterford • I , Hambarth 0 sia4,l Guernsey andlefaer 0 0 .astenere- Lisboa • • .0 Malta 9.. Holkaad 0 0 .Gustenbillilk 4 •." by 4 ` ll6 td - A i•l+- at L.Lifri 00.1 4 TU- $' fil NI Anotii - ase s munitsi ad* Tetra, Mummers . s 3 Minutes die tine* 1.0114/ON l'rieted• a candc.nnapao.sagbbliebesiby Imes. Sweb: m • Asal • •