Star. — London, England, 1821-12-01 00:00:00

% a, • s • w THE EVENING- LONiION. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1821. THE FUNDS. • STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Market has not yet recovered itself from the depression to which the bad management of some of the Bulls sunk it on the Account day ; and in all pro bability it• will be kept down, if not reduced still lower, by the quantity of Stock which was carried over until next Tuesday, the shutting day. The ac counts from Ireland likewise operate upon the nerves of the timid, and appear to have checked for the moment the avidity with which the speculation for a rise has been carried forward. There is but little business doing.—Current prices : S per Cent. Reduced 761'4 98 9 per Ct. Cons. 77 3 / 4 3 /s 1 ,4-3 1 / 2 per Ct. 97 3 / 8 1 ,4 4 per Cent. 96% 5 / 3 5-per Cent. Navy Anus. 110 1 / 4 1/ 4 Bank Lang Annuities 19 7.16 1 ,4 India Stock 240—India Bonds 665. 675. pre. Old Annuities 75 3 4 Excheq. Bills 1:1000, 3s. Is. pre. Ditto (Small) 2s. 4s. Is. pre. Cons. for Account 7814 1 / 4 A. Three days French Mails are in army:, in -conse quence of the stormy weather which has prevailed for some days past ; but we are informed that a mes senger has arrived in town at a late hourthis forenoon, who effected the passage across with great difficulty, and who has brought intelligence - ef the very high- est importance. The report in the City is, that the Kiwo of FRANCE is dead, and that the French Funds had immediately suffered a depression of Five per Cent. We have not had time to inquire into the authority for this state ment, but give it as the prevailing rumour of the moment. A private letter received in town fr•m Lima states, that Lord COCHRANE made a triumphal entry into that city on the 18th of July. His Lordship rode in a magnificent chariot, drawn by four cream-coloured horses. The passing events in Ireland still continue to oc cupy a much larger space in the columns of our Journal than the friends of humanity and of good order could wish. We have this day the painful duty to record at least one murder more, and a daring attempt at assassination. Bands of 100, or 150 armed men, scour the country with impunity ; and although several bodies of the military have been put in motion, yet they have neither encountered the predatory bands, nor in their search for arms, through a wide district, have they been able to meet with any thing more than a rusty sword and an old gun. The Irish Government and the Ministers at home, it is said, are equally determined to act vigorously, and employ the military force they possess against' the disturbers of the public tranquillity. In pur- 1 nuance of this resolution, the Yeomanry in Kerry, Tipperary, and all the Northern Counties, have been ca lled out, and are to be put immediatel y in active service. Whether force or conciliation would be most likely to restore tranquillity to this distracte, country, may be a matter of some doubt, but if the former is to be resorted to, the Yeomanry is the very worst species of force to be employed for the purpose . It is said that Earl TALBOT and his Secretary, Mr. GRANT, are not perfectly agreed in their views with respect to the government of Ireland. The known talents and liberal policy of Mr. GRANT gave great hopes to Ireland, and we should be sorry to see her disappointed of any conciliatory or beneficial measures which he may have had in contemplation. The Dublin Journal, which takes an enlightened view of the present state of Ireland, says— ., There can be no doubt that the present disturbance is occa sioned by the actual distress of the peasantry, arising from high rents on one hand, and the low price of produce on the other; or, in different words, from the amount of agricultural disburse ments exceeding the receipts—which leaves the poor tenant minus on the day of collection—distraints and ejectments follow —he has nowhere to go—his family cry fur bread—he broods over his roisfortunes--he thinks some one is to blame—he be. canes desperate—now a bandit, and next a robber, he finally slows bin melancholy career on the gibbet. 4" Although we have stated the cause of disturbance at pre sent In Ireland to be chiefly the poverty and distress of the te nantry, occasioned by high rents—that is, rents disproportionate to the low price of produce—yet we do not pretend to say that there are nut many other concurring causes tending to create discontent. The state of the Magistracy. espec i a ll y in the southern counties, demands serious and minute investigation. A poor Man cannct obtain his right, and the maladministration of Smog justice has long been a standing topic of complaint in Ireland m We are informed, that many Gentlemen of the first ca. egseetabUity will not act, because they do not choose to submit to the forward ignorance and insolence of some upstart klagis. trate, who has obtained his commission through party influence. We could mention, some say curious anecdes of Irish Magis. trams: is many parts they seem to be actu o a t ted by no principle bet that of jabbing—to be guided by no rule, right or wrong, but that of their own interest, to which they are uncommonly &motive. Besides the state of the Magistracy, and local op. pcoahnt, the absence of many great Proprietors, illicit distilla don, feuds among the peasantry themselves, Orangeism, with its hateful consequences, all conjoin to excite discontent, and it FAQ require a radical change of principles and practice btfore the Irish nation will become either a moral or an enlightened People." The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave another en totaininent, ye terday, to Isis Grice the Duke of WEL.. sitessiapsi, ands lia i se party of persons of distinction. • • • NA J'AL MTELLTGENCE. Friday night (23d tdt.), as the Charlotte, Caerleon boat, of about 18 tuns burden (which was used as a temporary packet, whilst the Mary Ann was repairing), was attempting to run be tween the Spit and Hook Sands, in Bristol Channel, it Wowing a gale from the westward, she foundered, and the whole on board, consisting of seven passengers, besides the Master, one seaman, and a boy, were all drowned; they had no small boat on board , , or some of the unhappy sufferers might have been saved. The Captain of a vessel coming up in the morning, saw a man on the mast, and every endeavour was made to rescue hint without effect, as the sea was running high at the time. The sloop Laura and Mary, from Mostyn, foundered off the thins !lead, during a heavy gale on the 14th ult. Crew saved. The schooner Kate (supposed to be the Kate Kearney) was captured coming out of Bocha Chica, b y the Ceres, Spanish ship of war (which arrived at Havannah on the Bth of August), in consequence of having powder and arms on board, and that port being in posseuion of the Insurgents. The Jean, c Ayr, s truck upon a rock on the 19th ult.- near Obe south light-house, County of Doand almost immediately wn sank. Crew saved by the Princess , Ryal, DUDDIN, and landed at Donaghadee next morning. The Fortune, from Hamburgh to Bourdeaux,with the Benerek son, of and front Newcastle for Topsham, were lost between D and• St. Valery, on the 26th ult. Six of the crew of the former, and it is feared all the crew of the latter, were down ed. Btia- P L YMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind W.— Sailed the &Ila, TON • an d Highlander, MOIR, fr Sields. i oaesatoei n Nov. 30.—Winod Sh.W.—lt blew a tremendou s gale last night from the westward ; several of the outward-bound drove frova their anchorage, but received no material damage, it has now moderated, and most of the ships have got fresh births. Came into harbour, his Majesty's ship Suatutuce.--- - Sem o'Ctocc..—The wind is now S.S.F. with every appearance of a strong gale. DeAL, 4iov. 30,Wind W.—Came down front the River, IA !Idle Alliance, Rote', for Madras and Bengal ; and the edish brig Aleo, TRTATMAN, for St. Ulse's ; they have both lost anchors and cables, but have been supplied with others; also the Lord Mulgrave, MOPUTT, for Cork. Put back the Providence, WILSON, from Dantaic fur Plymouth. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Exmouth, Parrazsox, from Ja maica; Factor, Moacae, from Belfast; and a whaler, name unknown. We have had fine moderate weather to-day, and the outward-bound remain, all well. Lsexasoot, Nov. 29.—The Aurora, BALSARNNY, from er th off is port for Maranhao , was totally lost on the 23d Septemb, the latter port. PORT GLASGOW, Nov. 28.—1 t is feared that the Nereus, Wu.- soy, of this port, from Miramichi, has been lost on Tarry Island or its neighbourhood, as she was spoken by the Sussex, RIGHARDS, the day previous to that vessel bong lost, and has not &hue been heard Ur: Scrum, Now 27.—A part of a stern and head of a large sh oun ip d , sixteen feet at the mast forward, of teak-wood, has been f at St. Helen's. The ship had been burnt, and bad lain a long dine in the water. MIERDANON, NOV. 27.—The Richmond has gone to piec s er a quantity of cotton bags have be en washed on shore, is; ay bad state; very little of the wreck will be saved. Doves, Nov. 30.—The Arctic, Howe, of Sunderland, lost an anchor and cable in Dungeness Roads, but recovered it again. It blew a heavy gale last night, but moderated this morning. 91.4 sorra, Nov. 50.—A ri iced off this place, the I lope, asx, front Lisbon for London; and the Royal George, STKIL, front Waterford for London, each with loss of an anchor. YAII3IOM, Nov. 30.—The Zephyr, CARTiII, struck on the Smithie Sand on Wednesday and sunk—crew landed here. The Fame of Sunderland, struck on Sherrin g ton shoal, knocked off her ;Udder, and has been towed in here. The Nelson, Sioux', and James and Jessie , Foaxisan, ran foul of each other off the Humber : the former has lost her bowsprit, and the latter her masts—they have arrived here. Wurrav, Nov. 29.—The Vrow Bilegina, front Stockton for Dort, has ' been brought in Isere In a sinking state, and all her sails split to pieces. She must discharge repair. Snazzy/ass, Nov. 30.—The Atlas, from Cork for London, drove with two anchors a-head, athwart a vessel in Sea Reach, when both cables were cut, and she run on the Main of the Isle of Sheppy. She has since been got off, recovered one of her anchors, and proceeded. Asarvio--At Aberdeen, the Pilot, Low, from Miramithi. At Leith, Monarch, M'Dougal. from hliramichl. At Phila delphia, William and Jane, Brown, from Liverpool. At Chatier ton, Ceres, Rogers, front Liverpool. At Savannah, Oglethorpe, Rawson, from Liverpool. At Miramichi, General Brown and Hawker, from Liverpool. At Bahia Cossack, from Sierra Leone. At Belfast, Sarah Ann, Bahia, Cossack, from ' Petersburgls. Off Petersburgh, Spartan, Armand, front Miramichi. At Bahia, the Indefatigable, front Liverpool ; and Amity, Vaughan, from, Rio Janeiro. At Demerara, Iphigenia, Evans, front the Clyde. I At New York, Criterion, Avery, from ondon ; Cadmus, Whit lock, from Liverpool • Neptune Monro, from Genoa; and RamdoUolday, from Petenburgh. At Charleston, Cor sair, Petrie, from Liverpool; and Rosina, Lithgow, from Dun dee. At Philadelphia, Warren. Webb, front Liverpool. At Balti more, Lady Munro, from Petersburgb. At St. Andrew's (N. 8.), Maria, Cameron; and Pitt, Hamilton, from Liverpool. At C a rmarthen Aid, Lister, from Miramichi, with loss of her deck load. At Bath, hope Still, ---, from Gibraltar. The wind last night and this morning was very boisterous. During the night, several craft were driven from their moorings on the River, and two drove on the starlings of London-bridge, but were for tunately got off with little damage, at high water this morning. In Maid-lane and the Mint, Borough, many houses had the chimney-pots blown or, but we have not heard of any person being hurt. The French Horn, public-house, in Crotched-friars, has a large sign-board, which this morning was blown down from the front of the house, a height of two stories. Extract of a letter from New York, dated the Ist of November, received this morning Business in this city is very flourishing, property on the rise, and hardly a house to be rented ; rents are advancing.— , All these things denote the prosperity of this city and for a number of years I have not seen so much' prosperity in this town, and a general improvement throughout the United States." FROM A PHILADELPHIA PAPER OF OCTOBER 30. The sickness at Shepherdstown, Virginia, exceeds everything ever known in that place in the memory lof the oldest inhabitants. On the 3d October, it was' believed that there were not less than 300 persons afflicted with the prevailing disease: there is scarcely a family that has escaped, and in many families there is not one well enough to attend the sick. The com , mon disease is ague and fever. At Harpers Ferry 'the disease had not sensibly abated; and at Big Lick, on the Ist instant, it continued to spread, MARRIAGE OF THE EA RL OF WlLTON.—Thursday, , at half-past eleven o'clock, the marriage of the Earl of WILTON and Lady MARY STANLEY, daughtet of the Earl of DERBY, took place at Burton Church, near Knowsley Park, the residence of the bride's noble fa ther. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. JAMES HORNBY, Rector of Winwick, in the presence of the principal representatives of the illustrious Houses of Derby and Grosvenor; and at two o'clock, the happy pair set off for Heaton House, near , Manches ter, the seat of the Earl of Wit.rom. The bells of Hnyton, of Prescot, Preston, and all the adjoining churches, rung joyful peals during the day ; and at noon the bells of Chester Cathedral, followed by those of the other churches, announced the happy event in that city. This marriage is singularly felicitous ; it arose out of an affection mutually conceived by the parties, divested of any domestic or political feeling whatever. May they experience all the bliss this world affords ! The Earl of W ILTON is in his twenty-second year his Countess in her twenty-first. THE ARMY. THE LATE PROMOTIONS. The Cowrie of Tuesday last contains a list of 25 Promotions in one day, from the half-pay to the full-pay of the Army, wiz. One Lieutenant-Colonel, 19 Lieutenants, and three Assistant. Surgeons. By this promotion, which is the most extensive of the kind since the peace, 23 Officers are brought from inactive to active service, highly gratifying to themselves, and with a saving to the country of £lBO7 a-year of half-pay. In the same Gazette eight young Gentlemen are appointed to be Ensigns in the Army, without purchase. If, instead of this, l e ight Ensigns had been brought from the half-pay, an addltional sum of £438 would have been saved to the country. It appears that, between the 25th January, 1816, and tin 25th January,lB2l, the promotions in the regimental rank bra I been as follow : 1105 first C ommissions have been granted, 7611 Cornets and Ensigns have been promoted to be Lieutenants, 474 Lieutenants to be Captains, 149 Captains to be Majors, and 56 Majors to be Lieutenant-Colonels, making in all 2553 pro motions from Ensigns to Lieutenant-Cisloncis. During the same period 303 Officers have been brought from the half to the full-pay upon vacancies in the Army, and not by exchange, viz. 54 Ensigns, 157 Lieutenants, 48 Captains, 1 1 Majors, and 33 lieutenant. Colonels. The number of Officers of each rank, from Ensign to Lieute nant-Colonel, during this period, was 7192 exclusive of 130 Ad jutants, some of whom are Lieutenants and some Ensigns, making a total of 7322 Officers. The number of 7322 Officers on half pay, and only 503 brought from it to full-pay in a period of five years, shewa a great contrast, being only one in every twenty- 1 four from the half to the full-pay, and one from the half-pay to every eight promotions and a ball. If the 2553 Officers had been all brought from the half-pay, t h e re would have beep an annual sa ving of half-pay to the amount of £214,264, viz. for 1329 Officers who purchased their Commissions, £114,245; and for 1224 Offisers who were pro moted without purchase, £100,019 ; which annuities, at twelve years' purchase, the value calculated by Lord PALYZISTON, will amount to £2,571,170! and this is the actual value of all the half-pay of the promotions of these ranks in five years : th; suns of £1,200,208, the value of the half-pay that might have been saved to the country, by brin g in g the 1224 O ffi cers, who were promoted without purchase, from the half to the full-pay. The actual charge to the nation, therefore, for this one branch of pa tronage of the Ministers amounts to £640,041 each sea since r the peace !—a sum which must strike every person as deserving the most serious attention. While, however, the country bas beenrtnit to so enormous a charge, in justice to the Ministers and the Commander-in-Chief, it ought to be stated, that by the bringing from the half to the full-pay the 505 Officers, annuities of £29,081 have been saved, which at twelve years' purchase would amount to £348,977. A division of the Scotch Fusileers Is ordered front Newcastle upon-Tyne to Chester, to Like the garrison duty. Sunday, a division of the 224 Foot arrived at Waterford, and on Monday proceeded for Fermoy. The Field Of f icers of the 79 th Regiment, stationed In Lime rick garrison, have received the commission of the peace foe the county at large. Tuesday, a man of the name of Broothonee was brought before the Magistrates at the Exchange, Leicester, for not re turning to the constable of St. Ni cholas, in that bOrougth, o the a list of all persons between the a g e of 18 and 45, pursuant 42d Geo. II I. c. 90. thereby incurring a penalty not exceeding £5. In consequence of the contrition and extreme poverty of the man, the clerk to the Lieutenancy did not press conviction. DISTUROANCES ILI 111,644 ND. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. Last Sn nday evening, as Mr. Wtoox.r.swoirru of Lisnadurnagh Mills, situate within two miles o Roscommon, was returning home, a shot was firedf at him by a person who' was concealed behind a hedge. Fortunately the ball only tore a part of the Gentleman's coat without touching his body. As the mare on which he rode started at the shot, he was thrown on the ground, and, before he could rise, five of the assassins rushed on him for the purpose of in stantly dispatching him. He immediately cried out for mercy, and as soon as the villains discovered by his voice that they had mistaken the object of their vengeance, they allowed him to depart without any injury. There is a Gentleman in the neighbourhood of the place who strongly resembles Mr. WlcaLza . WORTM in dress and size, and who rides a horse of , the same colour with dr. WIGGLESWORTM ' S mare, and as he is obnoxious to the peasantry, probably he VMS theintendedvictim.—Freemaa's Journal, N 00.29. ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER. . Letters received in town this day from the neigh bourhood of Kanturk, mention the assassination of Captain WATERS, who lived near the town of New market. This dreadful deed was perpetrated on Sun day night last, and the letter which communicates' the intelligence was written on the following day.— As the circumstance has been communicated just as we were preparing for going to press, we have no time for stating any of the particulars.—Mid. A report has gained ground in town, that Captain WALLACE, of Di isbane Castle, in the neighbourhood of Kanturk , had been attacked on Sunday night— that he made a most gallant defence, and had re pulsed his assailants, after having received a wound in the contest. All we have to say at present is, that we hare seen a letter written, from a place within five miles of Capt.Wattaces residence, on Monday last, which does not authenticate the circumstance.—lbid. COUNTY OF GALWAY. It is pleasing to prceire, that while several coun-1 ties in this kingdom are convulsed with domestic . broils, ours has not yet caught the contagion, but remains perfectly tranquil and undisturbed.—Con naught Journal. COUNTY OF LOUTH. Saturday night last, at a late hour,' Lamm Bto- GOR, Esq. having received information that a large party of Ribbonmen were sitting in council at the house of a tifin named Murphy, near Clermont, he prdteeded to the house, accompanied by his two sons and two constables, all well armed, and a party of military. Having surrounded the house, he suc ceeded in making thirteen prisoners. We have not heard whether he has sufficient proof to commit them for trial. They are at present detained for further examination. QUEEN'S COUNTY. The circumstances which led to the murder of Munpiiv, last week, at Cullihill, in the Queen's County, aie in substance as fi►llow :—Sheep were in many instances stolen last June, from lends ip tbe barony of Ohory, in the Queen's County ; fno rr ., l were taken from one person, nine from anoth e , ; ,,t five from THOMAS NIURPHY. At the last AA," of Mary borough, Thomas Commins and Patrick .tf. r , r t were convicted of sheep-stealing on the evidence , the above THOMAS MURPHY, and they received et a . tence of transportation. immediately after the A„;,,,.. MURPHY'S sheep were houghed, and he was Vries; ened with destruction for having prosecuted; and,, the night of the 14th November inst. several per forcibly entered TUONIAS Mr:runty% houw, a; c la hill, near Rathdowney, in the Queen's Comte ; t l" seized on Tiros. MURPHY, who was a strong ' mg, man, and gave great resistance , but being overpowered-- by numbers, he fell, and the assassins dispatched} with many mortal wounds ; they then, with SkiZ t exultation, danced on his body, and lett him ire‘ ing in his blood, his throat being cut from ear t o , A labourer in MURPHY'S house was severely beat, his thigh-bone broken. Having thus satisfied ti e * revenge, by the murder of MURPHY, the party refined; without taking any property from the house. KILKENNY. On Friday night last, a threatening notice was , fixed to the door of the dwelling-house of Le va l Butler, at Clashlcrow, near Fieshford, the est ate , Lord lIA WARDEN. Butler's offence was this, if fence it may be called :—A field of his had bees by him to a man of the name of Duggan, wh o 1 in Freshford : Duggan was removing to anotbes of the country, and Butler, his landlord, gave i some money for his interest in the very field whi c h, before had set to him. This is the crime for white so..ce was posted on his aotir, commanding hiM r h a ve nothing to do with his own land. The Rev. M GRADY, Parish Priest of Presliford, in an able addres on Sunday morning, cautioned his auditors ;Ludt rbhiuners against suc h O . conduct. LIMERICK.mtict. A letter from a military fiiend in the County Limerick, informs us that no picquet service i- Pyrennees, or throughout the Peninsula war, ( the harassing duty which he and his comi peirience in that country. The management . insurgents exceeds all belief. A (ew nights ago very strong military force scoured the disturbed , trict, in a circuit of eighteen miles, in search f• and their trophies were—an old rusty sword, . bog duck-gun ! "Jack Rock," who is at once leader and the secretary, writes his threatening! , and his warnings from so many places far , from each other, that he misleads and harasses military beyond measure, by his apparent übiquity. Freeman's Jour nal. CORK, NOVEMBER 26. Tuesday night list, the High-Sheriff, BARRY, with a part of the Rifle Brigade, arrived Kildorrey, in the act of patroling that part of County, and, had they been in half an hour . would have come up with a gang of miser-um,. posed about 150 in number, most of them armed,• they passed through the town, huzzaing and shot* in the most daring manner. MURDKR OF MAJOR COLLIS. Y ARTHER PARTICULARS. Three ruffians entered the house, about three( in the morning, one of them with his. They appear to have spent considerable , house arranging their proceedings beforethey Major Cows's bed-room, and were thaw formed as to the interior of the house, and can exist as to their have gained access by' of tome person within. They got ade • a window, the shutter of which had been well the evening before, and could only have been down by a person inside the house; yet it ' moved, and laid aside without any none or whatever. Having done this, they threw • into the room into which they entered, r noise in their first proceedings. They went to the parlour where the candles: had been burning the evening before, and, stuck some pieces to the walls, to give light i , 'sages, they proceeded up stairs, taking a them. They gently opened the door of the right hand where the maid servants lay, charged at their peril to make no noise. UR'S room was on their left hand, of whit pear to have been aware, without having inquiry of the maids. They proceeded ' vtat secrecy, until Mrs. Cows, hearing noise at the stair-head, inquired who was One of the ruffians immediately brae it room door with a blow of a sledge, fire room at the same moment, and calling out Two of them rushed to the press, where Major had a large sum of money, while he with courage leaped from his bed and made • seize the poker at the fire-place; one of i immediately snuck him on the head with instrument which fractured his skull, -. fired at him as he fell, and lodged 15 slugs in hr They then got possession of a sum of mot ing, it is supposed, to £lOO, in cash and notes; si having obliged Mrs. Coeas to open all the doll in the room, they retired, threatening her atimP" not to stir for two hours. At the expiratta 0 111 hour and a half, supposing that they might Weis the house, Mrs. Cows rung the bell, which es* swered by a shot from below, intimating thilki Iliad not yet departed. The servant-maids , hooos leaped out of a window at the back of the lel and, as soon as their fears allowed them, "St 11l 0 ca,lled up some Gentlemen in the neighbourlo ' whose approach it is likely the robbers fled, 154 the sledge behind them. Two s ervant-menevit r A in an out-house communicating with the 107_ house, were called up by the Gentlemen efori rived, but they declared their entire ignorgst,.: anything haying occurred, they having thberos; during. the entire of this most h orlible ta • A further sum of money was left unsturbed il ° . _, robbers, although immediately near the wit; which they entered, but it appears that Majetn had not been in the habit lately of leaving 011, in this place, of which they were ro bauly In We have no doubt but that a diligent purwit,•, part of the Magistrates and Gentl emen of the °I:, will speedily lead to the detection of the sirul tads They were observed to take the r oad to this n their flight; . and six or seven men eve , 10:4 coming in here yesterday morning, at an co) 0 4 from that neighbourhood. Major C o ws . 0 4 :for about twelve hours in great a ;ony , " m i , o , put a period to his sufferings.—Ke.ly feelloi I m A er , l4 , i r •.es erel oi Abtris Scotl vide. ice o f le a :cited , ,lis :he A.si7R4 boa vas trim. has 5 "d; and, i t o f person s , lan Culi. suety; t h er it Dng E m etic row fly , arched s isal Y 4 id) kV ap; him svelte,. So in ear tont 1 thi ely beat, assa The nisfied their ?arty reti re d. . 01 mast, uir IMV otice was al tic eof Ed war d , kr the estat e is this, if or. had bee ' xi lore an, who rivet , sus ) another r , it •di rd, gave ha m •iseas field wbi r bi ll ever se for which% T im ncl . ri t' m him se • ' The Rev. M n able addte s bk t ditors and ' e in I ith Ilet he County d the 7. ist o w m rva p rii a ce n g ii i ) "a ns till es• i r ev a gement et ths WI • nights ago t •, , disturbed & •„ e search of eras sword, and a nt is at once the e , •eatening letters toot ices far digest such sad harasses tit dim; rent übiquity... Pa t h 6. iheriff, Cent i , Bade, arrived et fi hat part of the b ( an hour score, miscreants up ',, them armed s , log andiron,' ice id RS. TI bout th deb* t is face disguised no mbk time in tk • datum emelt se re thoroughly is se, and no dot& . :ess by the agar, ; Imittancethrogi • - I been well boW A have betook , • e ; yet it saw r noise or Tido -d; r threw sol* itered, to Fe" t They afterni , es remained sThii ti fore, and, hail se light in thee* sing a candk , of the room kik is lay, whom 61 ,oise. Major fit' of which dart having nudes! :eeded so far • I eating some ho was coutsie• aro . ke in the 1 11 g e, firing into ling out "NW!. here M ajor Cous - he with instincts I made an dots one of the tub ead with omens lull, while ancia 13 slugs in his b. 4 s of money amorci