The National Register. — London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

FRall TUESDAY NIGHT'S G.IZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. Reed, Little Qum!) Street, Holborn, oilman, from April 13 to April O. W. Dansey, Bristol, brewer, from March IS to May IS. BANKRUPTS. W. Gritty and M. Moss, Liverpool, cordwainers. Solicitors, Messrs. ♦dlington and Co. Bedthrd Row. W. Jeuilieson, Prowlingfun, Sariilk, apothecary. Sol. Mr. Edwards, Frandingliam. W. Pcnrith, Bath, draper. Sols. Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. D. Itandthrtli. Marche ter, victualler. Sols, Messrs. Adling ton and Co. Itititind Row. W. May, Newbury, literkv, mulister. Sols. Messrs. Hamilton and Co. Remick Stmet. Soho. W. Alonnington, Chepstow, :Monmouthshire, grocer. Sol. 11r. Evans, Hatton Garden. DIVIDENDS. April 16, T. Sargent, Milbank Row, Westminster, timber merchant-30, T. Thompson, Chamom le Street. merchant... 30, %V. Baker. Ticeliiirst, blacksmith-4u, J. Hontall, Yorkshire, cloth tuereliant—Nlay 11, J. Archer, Ware Park Mill, Ilertfordshive, miiicr-7, 14. Chilow, Nor Nills, Derbyshire. cotton d inner—l, W. 11. Harrison, tarns livltl, Nottinghamshire, victualler-4, T. Ciark, Commercial /lace, Road. ship owner -9, IL Wilithington and W. Roalaritison. Bolton le Moor-, hrLakrs--i, 6. N. lirectoll, Devises, cutchutaket—s,J. Woclfe, Birmingham, uicrcur. EASTER 11 UN I'. C.:an The Mot Ow On Monday last the Pores, 0811 , 11, made vocal Math " , hmuid and and the upruatitni4 niertiimut of the motley port nen , till " halm, turned Eunice, repented the strain." The I,ll.lllthry orcutn nres of the day wid, of courAr, find their way to the pies* lii 1114• orttioar, tnanurr, ‘‘e Mod' therefore cohfine ourseivcS lu a few• of the extra ordinaries. Ill—rq—s of li--ind—ntl—ry, having n little breathing time from the spoils ut eXtteat-ive economy ::ti taxation, or burthen, relaxed on this occasion, and iuduheJ ill of his most initortint " jtorid-days." lie was attett.ied by Ids own well.traiited, well-fed pack, some that open and more that run nitite, whippers in. ere. Being mounted altuve his skill to manage, lie rune before Ili hounds. Ills limiter frequent iy trip', front being rode with too loose a rein; and in lain endeavour to get over D BOA RD lie oils thrown. h a lt er spnviAnati might have It it as the field pa...vtl ovt r hint aid' a " hey-datv: Dfrry I" and smiled at the Lay Lord. His Lordship, however, did 100110'1'111 to like the look of the Cousary; nor did the Coun try Genittnten al•pear as usual to follow, And join, with full glee, in the whoop and the This turning of balky and want of seal in the cliace, a vile ',mister called ter tally-lio-nis. Vas, always in the nor, on his ofd broken winded hack, lilmidered away and sumo nodded on till he tell; while Le was timunbling to rise, and get on as is ed as he could, lie was sin I minded by a number ofJew boys flom'Cliant.te Alley, assisted by ail old woman frum the same trim ter, Mho 'Mindere:l him of Heal ly alt his woke alld aae ans, and thou left him, as they said, :1111004 the reestecd. Mr. P—l blew the born, hut being pettedly regardless atf 11:.itS, it bad a were start/lie 601111 d Med was quite air as•cA•ing. 411 . . Cr—k—r came on his favourite Irish stallion, a very free Lorne, and famous tot always hi Mg fus in where - there are any e. •sep•ark.s. Ile stuck at nothing, but ran sit every thing, though 4 very had leafier. Mr. clamed all before Lord horse did 1101 seem to understand the thing. but mined round anti rude arteit,gst the pi.opie.— :Some blood was shed, and the mischief was (,•teat. kle liens at last thrown out. _ . ' I.o'll I'-411-1 . '4-11 was mounted on his enormous C/I.t/IGLII, dammed by RH ITANNIA—a ishewy hour, but wit/soul bottom, and not as all to be depended upon. Lord Eld—n was there, hut had nut joined the hunt sa hen we 'forted, as lie could not make sip his hsiud which leg to niumit high, the eig.lit or the left. tits Lordship, however, WWI 111 to say, that they would find him a ussich for them in the twig run. Mr. who had tullu wed on foot with the multi tude, by some trick ur mono litre got on a %Vetch 'fs ea- PM y..p.sio-y, and left the people in the lurch. (los former Si semis, it is true, did not put 'noels dependence on him when lie came to the squeak. Dr. PII-11.—m---re, arty light, a feather, took the field on Isis new ral-tail mane, and dotinguisilseil himself in a 11141111Vr quite worthy ut ills tel oar W—m C—rt—s, dr.pisiuq the citizens. retreated imo the finest to shrpheriise, and lii dinner time, amused liasse If wills the comeinplation of two 'footles, milli% and cooing. Towards the end of the day, they were all afoot,. The S—ij—sit would have them Ira again; hut it I.cicg their own case, the opinion was condemned, and the Gentleman WAX overruled. Lord L—,id—d—cry 1•;: hinnelf rather aurally in his seat; however, lie was tietermilil, if possible, iwt to lose it, but to he to at Ike aeoth; and if lie could hobble on a Mile longer, there seemed salad Junta of his obtaining his ohject. To this suit, the party went into a Coma/Wee, and according to list Report that reached us Milne we came away, nothing could hr mole melancholy and deplorable than their situation s—rerftctly rglioraist which way to extricate theinselves•frusn the t!itlicillties they have stupidly run their heads into; with all the country pcople in an uproar agaimt them hut the mischief they had done , and the lees. jag.l.e> they had ruminated; it was thuumlit ial they would eel wilily lire benighted and lost, but their fiiends have great hopes of them under these circumstance'', as they have frennelisly been engaged in similar doings, and have always managed so get urf :we is Ike dark 1..-" nods agojet facullas rt fa, ilit,il" . • from a return of the number of convicts sent out of the United Kingilean from January 5, 1816, to• January 5, 182'!, which•has been printed by eider of ' the I louse of Commo.ts, it appeals that the number males. transported (lowing that period has been 15, , 21S ; while the number of females has Leen only 1,151 The stud• or It farmer in the neiglibourhood of Alithawbury, who entered upia his term shout four 3 -eats since, with piuptrty to the amount of 7,9001. was List week di4f,railett let /eau! THE NATIONAL REGISTER .31R. HUNT. Among the numerous charges brought by Mr. hunt against Mr. Bridle, the late Governor of Il chester (tol, MIS one— •' Fur inflicting intim e tipnn the prittoners, male, female, anti intants,iinknown to the MaL:istiate,‘." The tbilowing is the evidence of a only of the witnesses brought forward to subsantiute that /large:— THOMAS GARDNER called in, and sworn. (Adino sii.lied to speak the truth.) Are you a prisoner in the gaol I—Yes. 114iw long It4ett ynn been so ?-I , oltrteen motithi. Examined by alt . . Itinit.—What were you lust punished for alter COMilig htt I: i—hoe Inivang two chissels snore than allowed. What have yon been employed at since you came here? —Stone cutting. Was it for hoeing four chissels instead of two that you welt. punished?—Yes. At that time did you know of any role that it was an offence to have four chissels to work with 3—No. Could you du your work easier with futir than too ? Yes, and better. Whet punishment was enforced upon you for that ?—I had it large log ut wood and a chain lacked on my leg. How long was that emanated tome l—Sieven days and nights at the least, and loy tinges stopped, and we had beer witiell was allawed at that time stopped 41.0. %Vas there any ciMipleiiit made of 'oar neglecting your wink at that time e -Nu, nothing hut IlaVing ilia C111:041..k. For ohm were you punished the next time?—For striking one of my fellow prisoners. Was it a t lob tit blow ?—No, I just struck him with the back of my ham,. Did that prisoner complain of you?—No, but one of the other men did, the man that was struck begged it might nut be reported. 11 hat was done upon its being reported h—Mr. Pike was coming in with hand-bolts fur another poisoner, and he clapped them on me, the rust day brbiutl niy hack. your !lauds after that bolted in trout?—Yes. How twig we le you in that aituettuni...Nine days, they were taken off by night. Were you lurked up all that time?—Yes, by day I was locked in a dui k cell, and at night I was put into my own cell. Were yon taken ill on Monday 3—Yes, and I was taken with a pain in my inside, and had bleeding at the nose, which was very violent, and continued halt au hour. Did the doctor come to see yin; ?—Yes, lie came after I had been their three days. lie young doctor. Mr. Vd leutiar, the assistant. lie asked ice what was the matter %ill. one? I told him I hail a very bad pain in my inside, and bleeding at the uu e. The pain still continued. lie told me nothing With the matter with MC; 1 told Wm theme was. 11 ere you well enough to eat?—No, I ate nothing for three days. Could you drink ?—Yes, any thing, I was so thirsty. Did tint doctor come to see you after that h..-No; at the end of the fortnight I was had down to Mr. Bridle ; Mr. Puke had asked 1110 Nlll.lll. r I wanted to see AD. Brittle, and I told him yes. In eoneequeuce I was sent fur down. Wiiere did you seo Mr. Bridle ?—ln the front court. Mr. Itiidle asked Mr. Pike whether I made applicatiun to come down ; Mr. Pike edit, no; upon w Inch Mr. Bridle said, " Take lain tip again, Mr. Pike, for he's nut well yet." I was then taken to ilie military cell again. What happened after that ?—The next night I had my head shaved, and a blister applied to it, and a fillall jacket was put on me at the Wile time, and 1 was 111.1.10 a laugh ing stuck of. Who Allayed ynnr head?—William Carter, a prisoner who was cast for death. W :Au made a laughing-stock of you h—Mr. Pike; and I had my clothes taken lioui nue, and I was put to bed with a sti waistcoat on, and at about eight o'clock Mr. Pike came and saw the Mister shoved utt a little, and said I liar been trying to get it off; he then took my cap, and fumed it inside cut, put the blister 011 again, and tied the cap tight under my ciuu with a string, and I remained 111 that slate an that night, ^a.l the neat morning Mr. Pike and Carter came and look ti.: blister off. Mr. Pike asked if it hail rose. I told hint I did nut know. Had the blister given you any pain ?...Yes, it was like pins mid needles no any head. Did Mr. Pike put it on again?—Yes, with a band; he put it on banter, with toy cap over it, and the tassel inside, which Wilt niy head very much; about twelve iii the day it pained me worse; I began my iiig, and rubbed it oil with the cap against time wall, skin and all. 1 got the blister into the chamber-pot, although I had the strait waistcoat on; 1 was half au hour getting it there. 11Ir. Pike then came up, and asked what was the matter; I asked him to go down and to see Mr. Bridle, and ask him if he would please to forgive me. lie said he would go down and tell Mr. Bridle that 1 wanted to see hint. He came op again in about an hour and a half, aid SOW the blister and bandage uff, and asked one wheae wits the bits. ter. I told lain I had put it into the chamber-pot; upon *MCI' lie said, " There's d—d impudence ;" and said he would go down Nutt let Mr. Bridle know at it, mud he would have another blister put uu. Did lie pet another blister on 3—No. Did he put any plaster un h—Not till the evening, just before 1 was lint to bed. It was brought op by Carter, and !Eke came up directly after. They put it un my head. How long was the 'trait waistcoat kept on you h—About twelve days in the whole, without being taken off,except to undress and dress ate. I slept in it. The Sunday fol lowing' I was had Join before Mr. Bridle. I thought it was very hard I was kept locked up so long, and began ciying; and Mr. Puke took me down to Mr. Bridle. I bait not the strait waistcoat on tile then ; It was taken oil in the mmttiimg for me to walk iii the court ; I waited at the door halt an Ilene, mud Mr. Ilridin then cause to the end asked nee how 1 was; amid I told hint 1 WAS thl r littler, but vet y bail then. Mr. Bridle then said, " lie's unit well yet, pill 111111 up again, Did you to rut glve you?.—Yes, I almost went down on my knees for lion to turgiveasC ; 110 said, " Oh, nu! 1 cahoot to give y tiu ; I lutist have another blister put on you, andl shell have more of that has' chased etf;" and lie looked at my head. I was took trolls there to the mil again. Atter three or four days I /..11? Mr. Bridle again, amid ht. ioked bow 1 wan ; 1 told ban better, and. 4 1 . 1 “. 11 Hutt to lot give he turd Mt. Pike to let • me go down for about a quarter of all hour, and then to put toe into my cell again. Our readers will, we are sure, agree with us that Mr. Hunt deserves the thanks of every friend of humanity, for having been the means of exposing such barbarous and fiend-like practices; and some of them will, perhaps, think that his Majesty's cha racter would have shone with additional brilliancy, if he had shewn his gratitac t4tlr. Hunt, by granting a remission of the remainder of his heavy and cruel Nentenec. IREL.I KILKENNY, Jas. Kelly, Lord Orannide's. wood-ranger, at Kilcaah, nit shout a brutal outrage was commuted, is still livirig. nom ithstanditig the number and severity - of his wounds, Hopes are even entertained of his recovery. Kelly fought gallantly. Although his arm was dreadlully shattered by gun-shot wounds, and bullets passed through both his loin, and knee, and he bravely kept off lila murderous assailants with a bayonet. 1 his sanguinary attack was made while he was in the wood, between the boors of six aid sea en o'clock on the morning of Sunday. —He was armed with a gun sod a case of pistols ; and even after he received the wounds described he fired two shots at the assassins,, and their, with his laa . vonet, for a long time, held them in check. At length, the cowardly ruffians struck him to the ground with stones, and thou (July succeeded in disarming him. We understand, that although this brutal violence took place in a popu lism vicinsty, and in the intmediate neighbourhood of of several houses, no assistance whatever was afforded to Kelly. He was left to contend simie-1 - ,aittled, and udder circumstances of unexampled difficulty, against a band of sanguinary ruffians, who did not leave their victim until he was apparently lifeless. As toots as toe atrocity was generally known, an Wive pursuit coin nienced ; and fruits what we have learned, there is wit/rig reason to presume, that speedy justice will ltifelr. take the perpetrators of dila daring but unmanly outrage. We learn that two houses were burned on the morning of Sunday; one near Glenbower, tile other near New town. The former place lies on the rood between nine house and Cloninell, and the other is situate still nearer to the county of Kilkenny, on the ver.e of the barony of lverk• Armed parties or peasantry are out every night in the latter direction ; and although military parties limn Carrick, Newtown. Callao, end Mullitiatiorie, on very acute service. they have not yet encoutiterep these nocturnal marauders. Three more houses have been burned in the neigh bourhood of Doneraile, County of Cork. On the night of Thursday, a farmer, 'unwed William Mullane, of Raheenagh, within a few miles of New castle, was attacked, his house broken open and entered by an armed party of insurgents, who instantly seized ou his daughter, and took her off to tile mountains. 'Fite system of intimidation and torture is still in ope ration among die Wldiel)OyS of Limerick. COUNTY of Keit KY.—A 111411 of the name of Walsh, a comfortable farmer, was assassinated on the high road within a mile of Listowel, on Monday last, by a single ruffian, who approached hint unsuspectingly, and dime a brace of bullets through his body. Walsh was walk tog from Listowel in company with his wile. A man has been arrested, charged with the crime. Oc the tyilt ult. Walter Cuppinger, and his son, Robert Coppinger, were executed at the drop in front of the new gaol, for the murder of NI ajor Collis. In half an hour alter, Jeremiah Gallivan, for the same offence, suffered also the awful sentence of the law. He was not executed at the time of the Copingers, as the drop only admits of two persons being executed together. After the Coppingers left the dock on the day or their comics non, they beeline fully and deeply impressed with a sense of their awful situation, and manifested, as well as Gallivan, during the remaining moments of duels exist ence, the most exemplary contrition, and the deepest abhorrence of the critnea of which they had been found ItAiIIaCALE, APRIL s.—Eleanor Galligan was pot to the bar, for having, on the g-ttit day of March, served an unlawful notice on Thomas Ruddell. The following is a copy:— " N &Tie:E.—Thomas Ruddell,l totally forgot visiting you along with the rest of your neighbours, and I do n. reby caution yott to surrender in to your landlord dour holdiug in Coulruss, or you must quit your station, or be used as the late Dennis llowen. Your doing so will spare me the trouble of visiting you in a few nights, which you well know the difference of violating toy laws. (Signed) GUERRA!. ROCK, COMM:Mk! its Chief of the Roman Race." She was found giallty.--Upon the announce:nein of her fate by Sergeant 'Formula, she yielded herself up to the most vinleutlatuentations, which was kept us concert by the roaring of the husband outside the dock ; and it was a considerable time before order was restored. The sentence of this woman had a very sensible effect, as the peasantry loolisitly conceived that no female would be punished under the Insurrection Act. Michael Nl'Carilly, Patrick NPMalion, John Doolm, and Michael Minahan, were indicted for exciting a riot on the 9th of March, and delivering au unlawful notice excite such riot. Dennis Gorman was indicted for having given an unlawful message from Capt. Rock to John Lynch, to carry to one Catrol, of 131111itlina ; this mart tried before, acquitted, and remanded for fresh trial. They were all severally indicted for exciting a riot and triusulttio.us meeting to attack the town of Glin. Dennis Gorman and Michael M'Carthy were found The ging George the Fourth, of 120 guns, is speedily to be lauuened at Chatham. This fine ship is built with a round stern, and said 10 be the baud sonseseiship of the line iu the Royal Navy.