The National Register. — London, England, 1822-04-14 00:00:00

.~..- ~ c-a ~ . . ~• 114 FROM TUESDAY NIGIIT'S GAZETTE'. BANKRUPTCIES 17,1 4 1LARGED. W. Beet!, Little Quram Street, Holborn, oilman, front April 13 to April tn. W. Danscy, Bristol, brewer, from March 15 to May 18. BAN K It Ul"l'S. W. Gratty and M. Moss, Liverpool, cordwaincrs. Solicitors, !stews. Aillington and Co. Bedford Row, W. JeaffreHm, Framlinghtun, Sutfolk, apothecary. Sol. Mr. Edwards, Frainlingliam W. l'cnrith, Bath, draper. Sols. Messrs. Jenkins and Co. Nem Inn. Ilandforth, IVencliezter, victualler.; Sols. Messrs. Adling ton and ('o. Bedford Row. W. May, Newbury, lterks, meager. Scla. :Messrs. Hamilton and Co. Berwick Street, Soho. W. Alonniagton, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, grocer. Sul. Dlr. livens, flatten Garden. I)IVIDENIAS. April 16, T. Sargent, Millbank Row, Westminster, timber merchant-30, 'l'. Thompson, Chariton' le Street, merchmtv 30, W. Baker, Tic,:hurst, Sussex, blacksmith-30, J. llonfaff, Gildersonic ' Yorkshire, clo : merchant—May it, .1. Archer, Ware Park Mill, Hertfordshire, miller-7, E. Clulow, New Mills, Derbyshire, cotton st inner-1, W. U. Harrison, Earns. Sad, Nottinghamshire, victualler-4, T. Clark, Commerelal Place, Commercial Road. ship owner-9, 11. Worthington and IV. Rawl:me:on, Bohm lc Moors, brasiers - 1, G. N. Brecon, Del 'at*, tucchtuaket-8, J. Woolle, Birmingham, mercer. It II UN T. (From The 41losnirgi Chroni.4.) On ATonday last the Finest *ads, as usu.', made voral with "hound and horn," and the uproarious meiliahAst of Ilse motley sportsmen, till " Eclat), turned Hunt r, repeated the strain." The ordinary occur/times of the day 'aid, of course, find their way to the press in the ordinary manner; we titian therefore confine oursetvcs to a few of the extta oa diem' ice. M rti—e of L—nd—ntl—ry, having a fat]es breathing time from the spoils of expen,ive err notny aril taxation, or basilica, relaxed on this occasion, and indulge.] in one of his most innocent "field-thuds." lie was attended by Ins own well•trained, well-teil park, 60111 e that open and mote that run mine, whippers in, &'c. Ileing mounted &hove his skill to inatiai ; e, he 'ode be fore tl'r hounds. Ills hunter lieyucntly from being rode with too loose a rein ; and in hit endeavour to get over • 110AHD lie uses thrown. l'hough it het tel sportsman might have felt us the field pas , ed ovi I him with " hey-dives //semi" and smiled at the Ley Loud. Ili , Lordship, however, did Riot seem to like the look of tie COlOilUt nor did the Cutur sry appear as 11611111 to " And join, with fall glee, in the whoop out the helot" This turning of backs and slant of zeal in the eliace, a Nil* , ;insister called sex tatty-ha-tits. VAN, always in the nor, on his old broken wintiod Lack, blundered away and stumbled on till lie tell; while Le was scrambling to rise, and get on as well as he could, lie a as surrounded by a number of Jew boys limn 'Change Alley, assisted by oil old 1.1111)111 111,111 same flouter, alto plundered him ducally all his ill-got ways and Mf CMS, 4.11:1 ti!(.11 lett him, as they said, among the ram. cd. AI:. I'-1 blew the horn, bin being pettedly regardless of mites, it had a mese mita/tic sound that was quite dis- Et esiittg. Mr. Cr—k—r came on Lis favourite Iri.h stallion, a vilyjirve horse, and famous for always being flirt in whirl tilde are tiny tioeep-otakes. stuck at uething, hut tau at tars thing, though a very bail leaper. Mt. Home cleared all be'lore him. Lind horse did nut seem to understand lite 111,1 1 1 1.'s but hulled round 41111 rode amongst the people.— Soine blood was shed, and the mischief was great. He WAN at list 1 / 4 /011 1 1 out. Lord P—ins—rst—n was mounted on his enormous CHAl2(1:11, dammed by BRITANNIA—a slimy louse, but It•iihoil bottom, and not al all to be depended upon. Lord Eld—n was their, but had slot joined the hunt alien su e slatted, as he could not make up his intuit w hien leg to mown with, the right or the left. His Luitiship, howevi r, was heard to say, that they would find bin a for them in the bag run. hlr. had followed en font with the tnulti- I ode, by some flick or mailivtivie got on a Welch Tres sury-puney, and left the people its the lurch. His former b l ends, it is trite, did hot lint much dependence on him a hen lie came to the spook. 1)r. Ph-11--its—re, very light, a . Pather, took the field on lais new oat-tail mane, anti distinguished him self in a sortmer guile tourthy sit his fellow-spot tiniest. Sir W—rat C-1 t—s, di spisiog the citizens, retreated into thet west losnepher.!ise, and WI dinner time, amused himself with the eunteinplation of two Lanier, billing acid totting. Towards the end of the day, they were all al fault. The S —tit would have 11101/1 try again; but it being [Asir men case, the opiiiioai was condi timed, 81111 the antic Gentleman was over-soled. Lord- L—nd—d—rry belt lii.si•ell tattier uneasy in his seat; however, lie. Win sleterniimil, it' possible, not to lose it, but to be in at the 4:sath ; and it' he could hobble on a little longer, there at eirairl small doubt of his obtaining his object. To this fund, the party went into a t'onimittee, timid mem ding to the Report that reached 114 before ar came assay, nothing cultist be mine melanelsoly and deplorable than their Pito:thou .I—perfectly ignorant whirl' Wily to etaticate I:.eitiselves from the ditfieithies they have stupidly 11111 theklusigs into; with all the catattry peayk iii an uproar against 4:11.111 for tha filial/ref fhey Ard dune, and the tres• varlet they had cumin:Mill; it was thought that they would et swiftly be benighted and lust, but their friends have 1;1 eat hopes of them tinder these eirctimstalllCCM, sin 11111 hair fregnently het n engaged in similar doings, and WV.: Donned to gall oil' best IN the dark 1—" awcia alvjur •ftdroweitili ftwaitus et ferilit.rs!'' From a return of the number of convicts sent dut of the Uuitel Kingdom from January 5, 1816, to ,Tkuttittry .5, 182 Z, which has been rioted by order of the House of Commons, it appears that the number of males transi)orted during that period has been 15,218 ; While the number of females has been vi 1y 1,155. 'flie stock of a farmer in the neighbourhood of Alaiwesbury, who entered upon his firm about four y earn slack:, with property to the anaouut of 7,0001. wen tut work di4traitied for rent.: lb • ow, : • •• • • w - THE NATIONAL REGISTER MR. RUA T. Among the numerous charges brought by Mr. Hunt against Mr. Bridle, the late Governor of B. chester Gaol, was one— . _ " Fur inflicting tortare upon the prisoners, male, female, and infants, lids imam to the Alagis.ti The following is the evidence of ONE only of the witnesses brought forward to subsantiate that &large:- 1110:+MS GARDNER called in, and sworn. (Mum speak the truth.) Are you a prieoniriith'e gaol ?—Yes. How lima have you been au?—Fourteen months. Examined by Mr.lliint.—What were you first punished for after count% betel—Fur having two chissels more than allowed. ll'llat have you been employed at since you came here? —Stone cutting. N as it ter having four chissels lastead of two that you wet e punished?—Yes. At that lime did you know of any rule that it was an offence to have four chissels to work Could yon du your work tasks - with four than two?— Yes, and better. - What ptudelintent was enforced upon von for Boat?-1 had a large log of wood and a chain locked on my leg. How lung was that continued three?—Seven clays and Melds at the least, and my wages stopped, and we had beet which was allowed at that time stopped elso. Was Mete any complaint made of your neglecting your wink at that time ?—No, nothing but having this chissels. For what were you punished the next tieue?—For s:liking one of my fellow ;mamma a. Was it a violent blow ?—Nu, I just struck him with the beet: of my baud. Did that ;titivate complain of you ?—No but one of the other did, the 1111111 that was struc kl begged it might atot be reported. What was done upon its lacing reported ?—Mr. Pike was coming in with hand-bolts for another prisoner, and he clapped them Oil me, the hist day behind soy back. Wait your hands atter that bolted in hum e—l'us. How long were you in that situatiott e--Nine days, they were taken oft' by night. Were you lucked tip all that time?—Yes, by day I was locked iu a clink cell, mad at night I was put into my own cell. Were yon taken ill on Monday ?—Yes, and I was taken with a pain in my inside, and Lad bleedMg at the nose, Willett Win very violeut, and continued halt nut hour. Did the doctor come to see you ?—Yes, he came after I had been there three days. 1 lie young doctor, Al Va lentine, the assistant. Ile asked me what was the matter with me? I told hint I Mad a stay bad pain in my inside, and bleeding at the nose. The pain still continued. He told me nothing was the matter with me; 1 told him Mete was. Were you well enough to eat ?—No, I ate nothing far three days. Could y on drink ?—Yes, any thitig, I was so thirsty. Did the doctor come to see yon after that?—No; at the end of the fortnight I was cis.l down to Mr. Bilule ; Mr. Pike had asked me whether I wanted to see alr. Braille, and 1 told him yes. Iu consequence 1 was sent for down. Where did yen see Mr. Bridle?—ln the front court. Mr. Blithe asked Mr. Pike whether I made application to come down; Mrs Pike said uo ; upon which Mr. Bridle said, ** 'Peke hint up again, Mr. Pike, for he's not well 4et." 1 was then taken to the solitary cid again. What Imppetied after that :—The text night I had my head shaved, and a binder applied to it, and a strait jacket was put ou me at the same time, and 1 was made a laugh ing stuck of. Who shaved your bead Carter, a prisoner who was cast for dealt. Who made it laughing-stock of yon?—Mr. Pike; and I had any clothes taken troll me, nod I was put to bed with a strait waistcoat on, a nd at about eight o'clock Mr. Pike came and saw the Mister shoved ott a little, and bald I bill been trying to get it MI: he teen took any cap, and mined it inside out, put the blister on agent, and tied tlie cep tight under my chin with a striae', and I remained in that state all that night, and the next meaning Mr. Pike and Carter came and took the blister off. Air. Pike asked if it hail lose. 1 told I I it'd not know. Had the blister given you Any paiiii—Yes, it was like pins and needles in Hay head. Did Mr. Pike put it on again ?—Yes, with a band; lie put it Oil firmer, with nay cap over it, and the tassel inside, which hurt my bead vet y emelt ; about twelve ill the day it pained rue worse; I began crying, and rteubed it oil with the cap against the wall, skin and all. I got the blister into the chamber-pot, although I lied the strait waistcoat on; I was half an hour getting it there. Mr. Pike then came tip, and asked what was the matter; I asked him to go down end to see Mr. Ili idle, and ask loin if he would please to (aegis e tee. He said lie would go 'down and till Air. Bridie that I wanted to see line, lle cause up again in anent an boor and a ball, and SAW the Waster auJ bandage elf, and naked me where was the blis ter. I told lies I hod put it into the chamber-pot; upon which lie still, "111:101 (I—d 3.611 he WOlll4l en down mid let Mr. Blithe kuusv of it, acid he would have another blister put un. Did lie putt another blister alit ?—No. Did he put any plaster oil ?—Not till the (veiling, just before I was put to bed. It was brought up by Canter, and Pike came up directly atter. They put it °limy head. How long was the snail waistcoat Kt pt on you ?—About twelve days iu the whole, without tieing taken ell, acept to malriss and Mess ire. I slept in it. lite Seedily 101- hawing I was had down bebure Alt. 111 hale. I thrug,ht it was *my hard I was kept lucked up so long, and began Cl) ing ; and Mr. Pike took me down to Mr. Bridle. I liadiwt the strait waistcoat ou me then; it was taken 01l in the ttioriting for me to walk in the must; 1 waited at the door half all hour, end Mr. Bantle then came to the door, and asked me how I was; mid I told Mon I was ea thPr better, but sery bail (lieu. Mr. Bridle then said, " He's not well yet, put libel tip again, Pike.' Did you ask hint to faigive aen?--Yes, I almost went duwu on my knees cut hint to forgive me; lie said, " Olt, 11U I I caimot forgive you; I must have another blister put oat you and 1 shall beer more of that hair shav ed oft;' and he , looked at toy head. I was look from theme to the cell agent. After three or feu, days I sew Mr. Bridle again, and lie asked how I was; 1 told him better, and asked bias to forgive tic. Tlatar he told Me. Pike to let MN . A le % • r me go down for about it gum ter of an hour, and then to put me into my cell agaiii. Our readers will, we arc sure, a,gree 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 shown his gratitude to Mr. Hunt, by granting a remission of the remainder of his heavy and cruel sentence. IRELAND. KILKENNY, Jas. Kelly, Lord Ormonde's wood-ranger, at Kilcash, on w mini a brutal outrage was cu iiiiii and, is still living. nom iffistanding the n her am l security of his womids, Hopes are even entertained of his recovery. Kelly fought gallantly. Although his aim was dreadlufly shattered by gun-shot wounds, and bullets passed through both his hips, arid knee, and he bravely kept off his murderous assailants with a bayonet. 'lbis sanguinary attack was made while he was in the wood, between the hours of six and set en o'clock on the morning of Sunday. —He was armed with a gun and a case of pistols ; and even after he received the wounds described lie fired two shots at the assassins, and then, with his bayonet, fur a long time, held them in check. At length, the cowardly ruffians struck him to the ground with stones, and then only succeeded in disarming him. We understand, that although this brutal violence took place in a ;mot km vicinity, and in the immediate neighbourhood of of several houses, no assistance whatever was afforded to Kelly. He was left to contend single.handed, and under circumstances of unexampled difficulty, against a band of sanguinary ruffians, who did not leave. their victim until he was apparently lifeless. As soon as the atrocity was generally known, an active pursuit com menced. and bout what we have learned, there is Slilltlg reason to presume, that speedy justice will tiver take the perpetrators of this daring but unmanly outrage. We learn that two houses were burned on the morning of Sunday; one near Glenbower, toe other near New towft. The former place lies on the road between nine. house and Cloninell, and the 4 i thee is situate still nearer to the county of Kilkenny, on the verge of the barony of lverk. Aimed parties oat peasantry are nut every ti ht in the latter direction; and although military parties from Carrick, Newtown, Callan, and Mullittalione, on very active service, they have not yet eneounterep these tincturnal marauders. Threw more houses have been burned in the neigh. bourhood of Doneraile, County of Cork. On the night of Thursday, a farmer, named William Mullane, of It uheenagh, within a few miles of New. castle, was attacked, his house broken open and entered by an armed party of insurgents, who instantly seias.d on his daugfiter, and took her oil to the mountains. The system of intimidation and torture is still in ope ration among the Whiteboys of Limerick. Co ustrx OF aiLRRY.—A man (Ante name of Walsh, a comfortable farmer, was assassinated on the high road within a tattle of Listowel, on Monday last, by a single ruffian, who aproached hian unsuspectingly, and drove a brace of bullets through los body. Walsh was walking from Listened its company with iris wife. A man has been arrested, charged with the crime. Oit the Og.h ult. Walter Coppinger, and his son, Robert Comanager, were executed at the drop in front of the new gaol, fur the murder of Major Collis. In half au hour after, Jeremiah Gallivan, lur the same ofitmee, 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 lacing executed together. After the Coppingers left the dock On the day of *hair coin it nun, they became fully and deeply impressed with a sense of their awful situaion, and manifested, as well as Gallivan, during the remaining mointaitsof tneis exist ence, the most exemplary contrition, and the deepest abhorrence of the climes of which they had been found guilty. RATIIILEALE, APRIL 3.—Eleanor Galligan was put to the bar, for having, on the 24115 day of March, served an unlawful notice WI Thomas Ituddell. The following is a copy:— NOTlCE.—Thomas Ruddell, I totally forgot visiting you along with the rest of your neighbours, and I do hereby caution you to surrender in to your landlord your holding iii Cutalriass, or you must quit your station. or he used as the late Dennis Bowen. Your doing so will spare me the trouble of visiting you in a few nights, which you well know the diflllence of violating my laws. (Signed) GENERAL ROCK, Collllllallder in Chief of the Rwitan Race.' She was found guilty.--Upon the atittooncement of her fate by Sergeant "'wrens, she yielded herself up to the most violent lamentations, which was kept in concert by the ratio.; of the husband outside the dock ; and it was a cousiderable time beliare order was restored. 'ie sentence of this woman had a very sensible effect, as the peasantry Mulishly conceived that no female would be punished under the Insurrection Act. Ivltchael M'Carthy, Patrick M'Malitm, John Doolott, and Michael Manahan, were indicted for exciting a nut ' on thr9th of March, and delivering an tri!awtul notice to 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 Ballinlitia ; this man had been tried beline, acquitted, and remanded for fresh trial. They were all severally indicted for excitin4 a riot and tumultuous meeting to attack the town ul Glin. Demos Gorman and Michael M'Carilly were found guilty. The King. George the Fourih, of 120 guns, is speedily to be launctied at Cluitham. This fine ship is built with a round stern, and said to be the hand somest:sine of the line in the Royal Navy.