The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

JR-\\l •MMr . " ..-. , -~- . ~-. :77,7;.:; • r .• .I . l'i• q*, ~• , a • . . • • . • ( 7 1 t " • *' 4l' : • .:\ cor ta tel,, •.•••- 1 . ilk 40 At . 1I I LONDON,.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1828. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell he ExTßAcrs FROM AMERICAN PAPERS RECENTLY - • • - •RReEIVED. ...-..0 0 .—. PAiIictILIWNII.--Wbile th w- e NeYorkers sad Virginians are boasting of their superior breeds of horsey, and rend leg the air with the praises of Eclipse and Henry, ;—nse Baltimoreans have also a tisesno for eulogy, of no less im portance—we allude to fast sailiog vessels; and we notice with much pleasure, that the elegant brig Hyperian, D. Vilingen, has performed her voyage to Amsterdam anti heck. in the remarkable short dine of 77 days.—(Patriot.) I 'o the poiat.—The Editor of the Baltimore Morning Chronicle, speaking of the great race, says—New York has ample cause to exult, es other grounds than this triumph—her canal, which unites the water of the Lakes to'. those of the Atlantic, presents something snore than victory—it is a triumph in which future ages will partici pate.l Other States, and Maryland and Virginia amongst the rest have caught this kindling enthnsiassn of the north.' This is a strife worthy of great, powerful. and independent States. But if the citizens of New York. with such solid, and permanent claims on our admiration. abould manifest improper exultation on account of the kneels acquired is this contest, it would bring to oar reiroliaptioa the inuggs of Jupiter, relinquishing his thunderbolt, and playing at a game of nine pint—(lbid . ) Moan or run Chico MINC—The Cheraw Intelligencer of the 3d instant, contains further particulars of the gold mine lately discovered in North Carolina. Col. Ker. who is one of the peoprietors of the mine. has informed the editor of the Cheraw Intelligencer. that there are already 30 hands at work; that before autumn there will be from 150 to 200 more employed ; that . four workmen in two days found 70 penny weights of gold, (equal to 863 70.) which is about the average of their labour; that a poor man lately found a single piece. which almost rendered him indepeodent. being in value about 1709 dollars. The editor of the Intelligencer, is it possession of several speci mens of the ore, which is said to be 'of ascot:ninon purity. The fled of the raiser from la toe miles wide, and forms part of a vein which extends from Deep to Savannah river. The Missouri Inquirer mentions an iron morn/aim la Washington County in that State, which is. supposed to be the most extraordinary store of iron ore ever discovered in any country. It beam a strong resemblance to native iron, sod yields on fusion 80 or 90 per cwt. Hoes. plough irons, and ether Implements of husbandry made of this, iron wittiest any addition of steel, are found nearly equal to those formed in the ordinary way. therm. DISCOVERT.—Mr. John Meer, of Philadelphia. ie stated to have discovered a method by a chemical pro cess of hardening a soft argile.ceons stone. of little use or veto° as it tomes from the mine, to as to give it any degree of Isardoess.seitable for sharpening all the different Inver'. meets which require a very fine sharp edge; each as Ea mes, Drawers, Surgeon's Instruments, fee. YANKS, Oints.—The Providence Journal says, that 7 girls employed in the factory of blesser* Greene, Tilling.. bast it Co. hear Wickford, from the 22d to the 25th tilt beds days included. on 14 looms, wove 3910 yards of thatinleg, No. 15,1 S inches wide, making an overage of -More ibis 44 yards per Jay on each loom. The greatest qiuustity woven by one girl in the week was 624 yardeoued tine lenseso3 y ar d s. The •Boston Daily Advertiser states, that there are now in that city about two hundred houses, a large n of which are large and elegant dwelling , see. :There are now pablkhed in Alabama eight weekly and eddy newspapers. and proposals are jawed . for leg three others. one at Tuskaloosa, to be called , " The Moe," oneat Huetsville, to be called the 4 Demo nist," and the other at Athens, to be called ;the " Alf bees( Gazette." The New York Evening Post mentions, that travellers of Oasts and literature can And the luxury of a book in any of the steam boats, from Providence to New-Orleans. Pctea.—On Saturday morning the ls and buildings aboat the wharves at ;lobar, were covered wills a strange spades of fly; almost entire sides of buildings were literally Claped by them; the shrouds of the Is were buried em; the DAMS of some vessels, painted in large I* ten, were nearly obscured by them; in some instances swarms resembling deeds. were seen to float along the bir. exciting no small degree of surprise. They made their first appearance on Friday. This fly, io its character and appearance. COWS nearer to the ephemera or day fly, as described by Barba', than any thing we know of. --(Re pilfer.) The crops we continue (says the Harper's Ferry Free Press) to receive the accounts of the destructive career of the fly in the wheat fielJs. This punctual but enwelcdme visitant, has blighted the fairest hopes of the farmer, anal changed the verdure of Spring into an emblem of Famine. Distressing accounts are given of the scarcity of corn and wheat in Kentucky. Rcaotwo (Pa.)—Ssuseas.—On Saturday last, as a gen tleman of this borough was riding along the road, in Exeter township, alarge rattle snake presented itself, which he killed and bore off, as no ordinary trophy. nine rattles.— In Tulpehocken, some day last week, Mr. Joseph heben- Cohaving laid down in the entry of his barn, until his n i es should feed, fell into a short doze, when he found his breath almost stopped by an enormous black snake, which had twined around his neck; two others were lying by his face, of an unusual size, who escaped—the former was soon killed. A large number of eggs, supposed to have belonged to these snakes were destroyed a short time previous.—(Maryland paper. ) Mouwr HoLta, (N. J.) —A land tortoise was brought to the office of the Mirror, last week, found on the farm of Mr Jacob Lamb, about three miles from this town, which bait been known to him for more than forty years. There was marked on the shell, " 1741, J. b." which slate is sup posed to have been done by Joseph Lamb, James Longstaff, or Joseph Lippincott, who were ancient settlers in that neighbourhood, and calculating from that date, it would make the old character at this time, Eighty-two y ears of .age. How mach older he may be. is not known Lbut it is highly probable be may be more than one hundred years of age ; for his shell carries incuotestible evidence of old age. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPIL—On the 24th of Slay. the house of a Mr. Palmer, iu Camden, (Maine,) was struck by lightning. and his son and slaughter considerahly injured. The rings in the young lady's ears were melted, but both she awl the boy are fast recovering from the shock. A NNA POLIC(NI u.)—.tlexander liovall,wito shot lajorN. Slusgrove, his father-in•law, on the kith inst. in 31otitgo- Awry county, was taken on the Tuesday following, maul, it js said, is now in gaol in Washington. Major Musgrove was an officer in the revolutionary army, and at the time of ,his death could have been but little abort. of seventy years ' of age.—(Gasette.) The New York Statesman contains an article, from an anonymous correspondent, recommending a plant COM monly called pokeweed, as a remedy fur the:cancer. " The recom enendation appears to rest on s solitary experitneut. made .by a, person of color, who, by accisient, threw the leaves of this plant over a cancer to keep of the flies. Finding on. 'expected relief, he repeated the operation and was entirdly cared. This spectfic .weeds confirmation; but as Its efficacy is possible, and as important discoveries baye arisen frosts circumstances equally accidental, we think prof per to s'.atc the alleged fact." Field, and SYDATIff died on the Scaffold !" • A correspondent of the Pittsfield• Sun recommends the Iptftervior of Rose leaves,.as they are a valuable medicine In dysentery. They should he gathered every morning, and dried in the shade, on cloths, or in tin pans. The editor of the Chester Pest Boy offers a premium of g 5, to the ingenious man who can devise *male by which a printer can always be ready to meet the demands of the paper maker, the butcher, and miller, without resorting to means so offensive to subscribers of delicate feeling, as dunning. • The following Is gives eg a eorreet statement of the present limber of eedesgradeates at the several eolteges In New Eng land and New York, distidpdshittg. fa each oollege, the num ber from Mannebssetts:— Collegon.• Whole No. of seder- No. from IS . psdro. Mm. N d Yale. Con__ . ' WI Ol Chalon. N. Y iii. II atvwm. R. 1....... 111 9l CoMmable. N. Y 140 • 0 Dartmouth. N. U 100 Roadoia, Mtp..m. bye l2 H._,__ loll4oo , 719 Ir• A....... • • • • • 147 . • , • I ," Aignerit ••S A .•_. •••,•• • k o • •,. O. ... 111441aburr e V. T 1 i...... ..•••• I wallams.... Darllsittos. V. T . 44 . ; .... ........... 0 1873 518 The pepolatiesof New Illagtend sod New York in 18711. was 5.031,111111. ofwbbili Massachusetts contained oily bad 77, or 'about owe sixth part of the whole. From the above statement it appears that Massachusetts furnishes 618 students for the different colleges. which ts about 200 more than her proportion ammt.lieg to her population. This fact is highly creditable to that State, as it proves that the advantages of a liberal educa tion are duly estimated by the great mass of her citizens. If every part of the Halted States furnished studeate In the same los, the whole number at the intermit colleges would t r e 4 rooo t sad Hose half of these were preparing for the mi nistry, as was the as in the colleges at Cambridge and New- Haves for the Grit ceatery after the settlement of New Eng land, the I supply of liberally educated ministers, from all our colleges, would be more than 1000. We presume to say that the actual somber it present falls short of 940.—(C0n. Joanna.) ON PRICVENTINO THE DESTRUCTION OF TREE.) BY CATERPILLARS. (By George Webster, of Albany.) Taken from the seeoad volume of the.Maeletra of the Board of Agrlealtere of the Stale of New York. From my expertesee. I am fully satisfied our fruit and forest trees may be preserved teem that dreadful insect. the cater pillar. In a very sure easy way. In the year ISGS. the large elm at oar earner was *early stripped of Its leaves by a small caterpillar. Valises modes to destroy them were made use of, seek as covering the body of the tree with tar, Lk oil, sod burning their arils. bet without say good effect. Boma day is the month of Jely, I was 'deriding at our door, when a gen tleman from Niskayana was passing by. He oecosted me In words like these I—" George, 'de a pity to lose so Lea tree." " Ws base mailers* of various articles to destroy them, bet without sneeess."—." Send," says he, " tad get • Hide sul phur. and my word for it. not a caterpillar shall be seen after forty.eight hours." " Will you stay and see it done r-- • said be. The bole was bored, the sulphur put is, and apiece of wood ther'slse of a aorlwirove in very strongly. to provost the sap or Winger **Wog eat. hi less time thee he mem/owed. there was sot the trestle* of a eaturpillar on the tree. Soo. after. a large caterpillar appeared oe our poplars, by my howl:—every Pea was served to the *awe way us the elm had bees, and the resale the name —while my neighbour' eat dews those Bootees*. because they were very math alarm ed that the tweet was that very velsomeas reptile calked the " esp." A few days after 1 dliooveredltiet e very beautiful pima tree In my yard was attached by theestespiller: the same merge was applied. tied the nark the same. I have followed this practice every year shies ISA when I discovered those laseds oil my tress, and then base never hoes a caterpillar on my trees after forty-eight hours. It has been tried in New York and Pennsylvania, when I have been premed, and in the western parts of this State. la no ease bas it, to my know ledge er belief, filled. Two mew ere sufilelest to go through an orchard or forest et 9110 trees in a day. IRELAND. CLAIM OP CATHOLIC.. TO rear OVER Tin DUD IN PROTESTANT CHURCH-YARDS. Statement of the occurrences at a funeral which took place on Tuesday, the 9th of September, 1823, in the Cherish-yard of St. Kevin's, Dublin:— Arthur D'Arey, Esq. brewer, of Usher-street, was inter red, in St. Kevin's Church Yard, on Tuesday, the 9th of September. The funeral was attended by a number of Priests, who walked in regular procession up March-lane, to the grave, and there encircled themselves about it.— When the coffin was deposited therein, one of the Priests, who stool behind the Sexton, desired him to stand by un til he should commence their service. The Sexton, on turning' round, perceived all in the Church-yard uncover ed. and informed the Priest that he was sorry to be obliged to interfere with him, or any other person, in the perform ing of their religious service, but he could not permit him to officiate there. The Priest asked him, in a very peremp tory manner, by what authority he stopped him from pro castling ? The Sexton informed him ay directions of the Clergyman of the parish. And by what authority do they prevent us ? said the Priest. The Sexton informed him, by the sanction of their Bishop, ind the express laws of the land, which prevent any Priest front reading his prayers, or performing any service in a Protestant Church-yard. The Priest said they had done so before, and why prevented now ? The Sexton replied, if he had. it was by stealth, and not with the sanction of the Minister of the Parish, as no one, not even a Clergy. man of the Established Church, could read the Funeral Service unless authorised by him. The Priest then ex claimed. it was a great hardship, and also a great disap pointment to them, and to that large Assembly, to be pre vented. The Sexton replied, he hoped not, as he understood that they always performed their Funeral Service before the corpe was removed from their house, and he supposed that they had dose so that morning, as they themselves knew well that no Priest could perform any service in a Protestant Church-yard. One of them then said," Doctor, go on with the service, and don't allow any one to interrupt you :" after a pause," or," said he." say the De Ptoftindis." The Sexton then replied that nothing could be done there in the way of service, exzept with the consent of th e (le: • gymsn of the parish, and if they wished the Funeral Service to be read, that he would send for him. They said, ns. The Priest (rather Blake), thee turned round, and in a very audible voice informed the surrounding tit iltitude, " that they were publicly prevented from going through their service, and as they were prevented from praying in public, be desired them all to addresa•their p ayers to heaven, in private, to ihemselven." The Sexton then retired front the Churchyard to his house, n hile the multitude were praying, and did not further interrupt them. In a short time after. a vast number of respectable per sons called at his hone, and one of them asked him, was it true what they had heard, that he hal the audacity to prevent their Prle=ts from going through Their funeral service that morning over their deceased friend. The Seeiceowaitl, he WAS the person. They them asked by.wlear authority he had done so. The Seem° replied that Lie had already informed their Priests. They insisted on knowing by whose authori'y he had dose so. The Seston the:, replied, by the orders of the Minister of the Parish whose . , . , -- --- W. • . .. , . IN : 4 (• 4 ' ii I . • / . • 1 • , • ,...._, 7A. .‘ , v r _., ~ . ~.. , _.... • . . • . . . Ur' il4 l. ::.~~ - „ . • ; ; % 11 • • • •-• • so 'Go i 1 li i 4 . i i ~~~ 1 r i .. r ~ e •• • p a . 11 t 4 Its:0:' RIMNPM mg. _ LBiOR FIRE " ViD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Nsw Bames-Srierr. BLAcuanues. of EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. EIN CIIIITAI.--ONE MILLION. INSURANOES falling due at bitettaaut As will es item unless renewed within ifteen days from that period., „ Cowpony's Rates end Conditions are of the mod res. gessitiedescription :—no Charge is me i & ter Fire Policies, wiles the Premium exceeds be: no Admission Fine is charged es Lire insurance : a liberal Commission lr allowed to .„ ttr a m mil others, who 'feet Life insnrenees: sad every facility fgaihrged by which the Interest sad Conveniesee of. the IPub • Whey be promoted. t•estsi'; WARNER PHIPPS, Smeary. VW 4 tie OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR.' PET WAREHOUSE, 118, Lone Acne. 11111 IE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect la. laity invited to Inspect T. WEAVER% extensive Stook _7O ireU smoosod FLOOR CLOTHS, which be/tatters himself 'refit be BOW cheaper and bitter, than soy article of the kind iAhead to their attestion; es also a t variety eIBRUS rVENETIAN, sad KID PNITSR USEPBT• ',blab foe elegaoseef patties, rtehweinaod depth of ea mesa be equalled in the metropolis. HearthAtigtt, tad nom deteriptioa.of Droggets, he coalition to oiler at a great ii• redaction in price. ~t , T. W. begs bars to return his sincere thanks for the distin- I st hElr tromp he has so Ism enjoyed. sod Vests that the iy of his articles, and reasonable ebaigs will ensure .;Wll:Vtatere Savours. ' I/Or ge lisoreadee seth,Rege provided to .stab any particular pattern, at a . . , • ' . WU:GANT GLASSES, Funmerints, ite.—Tbe Nobility and jr.4 Gentry are invited to Inspect the ware•reemo of Comm lihtf get. 91 Bishopsgate-Within when it exhibited as sitartment of neat and seeend- he rd Piste Glasses. admi rably salted to Amery derariptitut of Drawing or Dining grass. The prices ere just 40 per, ant. Sfr Yuan wee- L,rasbig 100 lushes by n, and upwards; and on those of Miteller dlmensioes • the alteration will be found tumidly he ,pararat. 'rho extensive prekrenra given to this Istablisb• `met Is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors. mtg. in their endearaurs to evince their gratitude, by aranalke *snag alleles in a superior manner, at prices anitablo to then, bop to merit II eontionenee of piddle tuppoet.- Ibs ifiraltare departalsat. Is alosirlsed every *ow and WPM *Miele of Upholstery. Cabloot. and Choir Week, re =• epos spelt a scale of eanwomy, as to demand and the patronage of rank sad bibles. • • . . PUBLIC are earatialkattuised *gales! intmecons A IMITATIONS of Deems &Limon's CORDIAL SALM OF GILEAD. put forth Ali second inpriacipled WI , *deals to assure sad deceive: the peat repslatioe so long enjoyed by that ocorileot oddities for the sure of NOriroes Complatate, Declines, and Diseases Wooed by ozossoive In • aigencles, and the crest demand far It, have temptad the wort less and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by-which ' Fs/livallds have been Irreparably loinrad. "These Malta. mtlekrit t only to the Nam* of tide blediellor,.bet to the ossmiseaseets, Wrappers on the Bottles. and nary Vletil t s o mirk except that/hist would Involve Om Life of the r. pamely. *Mardis "Setae' Belecioa. Liver nagramod on Ike flboveranamo Stamp snood so cub , es to imitate which Is *say. mad panishabis as seek. o tklsoisilogaishing mark tho publig,itlgotiea is particularly ha without which ao CORMANIIALM " whatever . has say &Is to flat merits of Dr. Ikleasao's loseatlse. • • The gerialee medicine is prepared at Oiload noose. sear Do I, and sold by Mr. Jobastoa. Seetmeller. Ni. fle, fdr. 111Mger, (leas Batas sad Ga.)1110, Ozferimeast opposite New Bend-street ; lir. Ward, Notbora ; sad Mr. Shading. Rapt lezdatsgo, London. in betties at Ile. sad, sad family bottler, esettinleg tbe quantity of teat mailrooms, for ilea , wiieroby I Is. may beamed. N.B. Be earsfslto ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm , of Gilead," sad look at thenamo oa the Stamp. Pr 'TOMAS PARKES, 49, Faticatniciparresurr, 1 * ir LONDON. Manufacturer of IMPROVED STEEL MILLS fsedidadlng Malt, Beans. Peas, Oats. Bartel. Oa. Se- worked by band, steam. or any other power, SOB MUDS MOUSY. POST BEAN MILL wa an improved plan, with Wheel and Hob complete. Price Mts. Al.. 665. 110 s. each. Thy are also xi. with Wheel and Philos, to imams the speed, at 70s. . i 105.1031. each. j o s:: KI SLING MILL, a useful family MIII for grind ,t or Barley dos awash for Cows. They Sr. also re to persons who keep Horses, as they will break a row Oats or Beans foi one horse is half a minute; sod the Vail of the Mill may be so regulated that a boy may tern It vlsb ease. Price with Wheal sad Habeemplete, 7tls. Ms. Oils. I lidis.'each. 110 , fa it- r o arp gasp bd !OW Mae ,ou•of ItlIMtY aislr g, is IrNet mieP 'And, ' 4 COFFEE MILL complete. with Wheel and Hopper.- 4 11.1 tea. 96e. 3h. 375. 435. 475. 6.15. 06.. 708.395. Ns. 1000.— tElibeat Wheel, Lis. Ph. 331. Ms. 430.1105. 601. Otte. Ws. 00s. MOs.each. They *realms made with Wheel and Pietas to in emit the speed, at 495. 335. 635. 07s. 73e. Sits. 975. Wis. 117 s. 47a. each. IPEPPECRICE, INDIGO. DRUG, or POWDER MILLS, istemate at the same twice' as Coffee Mills. SHELL LAC MILLS, for the use of Hatters, 965. each, sad upwards. Post COFFEE MILLS for family use, at 6s. and upwards. Large MALT MILLS, with Steeled Spindle and Thebes. to be worked by Horse, Steam, or other power. from 121. to 221. *eh. Tbay,wlll grind from thirty to forty-the bushels In an' ibeihr WALT MILLS that will grind from .it: to twenty %heti of Malt in an hour. Pries in the common way, with Wk.! and Reb complete, 50s. M. 60s. 70s. 00s. 935.1105. Mb. each. If with Wheel and Pinion, SW. Mc 911.. 103 s. ' Wit ilk. 1110 s. each. 1 11 1111 WHEAT MILLS for the use of families. *kb , er houses of correction, that will grled fro. Imo Pp*, per hoer. Price (Ms. has. 90s. 103 s. MM. Mad FLOUR DRESSING MACHINE, for separedartbe 411 from the Flour. Pries IC 10 .-6/.IOB.—SL lUs.-101. LLS for Grinding Indian Corn, Pricier.' Ink, Almada beenfeetioners' use, sad various other articles. • All MILLS WARRANTED to answer the pommies, aad If I:lstaillbewar month's trial will be takes again. Specimens of 41 0#4,11.1tmity be seen, and a trial made at the Manufactory. lo • ' OLD MILLS REPAIRED. I ""ffillearl sr every enquiry, post-paid, duly answered, and Inalsallite say part of the Kingdom, on receiving a remit tmec order. T. PARKES begs to call the attention of the Nobility, Gem; and the Public in general, to the superior quality of his JIM', to the terms upon which he warrants, and the reduced Price at which he sells them ; assuring theta that every atten tion will be paid to their commandr. 1.8. A great saving is effected _by breaking Hone Corn; more particularly for old Horses, that cannot masticate their food property. in ,R.,EADY respectfully calls the avention of those .L *Sidra, to his peculiar and effectual method of lie, and although be will not presume to pledge infallibility In every description of •case, yet as far as human aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be app,ied. be Oremlees a speedy and persona.' restoration.--Dr. B. is einsolied daily at No. 101, Dein-street, Soho. and I. Trianeid nem. Stamford -street, Bisekfriars and Waterloo-roadt, by Patients of both sexes. Coautty letters, (post paid) ant' dosing a fee, meet respectable attention be return of seeond pn3t.—Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Blackfriars Bridge, Cads directly to 1. Hatfield street pktu sRVER • Church-yard it was. They the■ asked. .he rep ived any particular instructions from the Arehbishrip.of Deldia on that orcasioo to prevent them. The Sexton replied. none,as he never had any comenunicatinn with his Grace on the subject ; and also, said hie Grace was not iq thp ' kingdom, but that he bad seed by general instructions . One of them, a Mr. Redmond., of Itathmines, replied; that he hal always a Priest to perform the service at the inter ment of his mother and 'other friends, in :islet liesin's Church-yard. The Seetoo replied, if ever he. had it wan through stealth : as he bad already mentioned in the Church-yard, and that he, Mr. Redmond., was no friend of the Priest for saying so, as the Priest could have been punished fat an doing, it being contrary to la*, They then threatened the Sexton what they would do to WIN and that millions of them were not to be trampled on, or insulted by a few, nor would they endure it any laser; hat, that they-should have their right., and Would Atm* there, and likewise would have their oWn Service : in future. performed by their own Clergymen, and should not be pre vented The Sexton then said. as they threatened him for d.•ing his duty, be requested theos to come at l l o'clock. and that they would have an opportanity of naetieg thy Arohdeacon of liclefin thee?, whose Church-yard It was. sad that he would inform then., better than lie, the Sex , ton, could, why the laws prevented then,. They said it was a savage thing to disturb them, in their dying hour,, by such conduct. The Sexton said he was sorry to hear a person that had the appearance of a gentleman say so, as he, the Sexton, certainly did no each thing, as he believitt that the poor man had died the Saturday or Sunday before, They then became outrageous, when the Sexton was ob liged to inform Mr. Redwoods, who stood near hint. that be was surprised to see him heading each a somber of persons, both t. insult and assault hi , n in his own house, and if they would not retire, he should hold bins account• able. They then dispersed. The Sexton states, that the friends of the deeealed on the evening before, when asked should the Clergyman of the Parish attend, answered no, as they would hate (ica their owes witk them, The Seldom farther states, that, urine his time of hold• jag the office (upwards of six year.) no Priest had performs ml any se rice either in St. Peter's or Sr. Kevin's chureb. yards, to his knowledge. but once about four years ago (in St. Peter's church-yard) at which time the Sexton went forward to the Priest, by order of the Curate of the Parish (who was in the vests}-rooto at the time), and prevented hies from proceeding. The Priest hauled's sly desisted, and retired. The above statement was made upon oath before the Lord Mayer of Dahlin. he .h. g St. Kevin's pariah. _ . OUTRAGE IN THB KING'S BENCH MUSHY. —uneu An examination, which nes ...A:dia led three days i,. its pro. geese has been taken before Mr. ALLets, the magistrate. lathe Marshall's once. We abstained from gibing Um daily pia. asedines, from our wish to set impartially to all parties. ' Mr. Wm. Roubel, a solicitor, of Montague-street, Meets:- gee-square. foimerly, we believe, the proprietor of the griming ' how, Na. 3S, (late 40), Pall Mail, charged Elielntrid Benne!. Join Jacobs, Alexander Canopiell, and others. with a feloay and desperate assault, in pumping upon and robbing hie of his pocset book, containing six LW. notes of the liaok of England. and some inemorauduess. Moen se, SEPT.AI.—Mr. Raabe) stated. that in cansequenos of a letter from Jacobs, be west to the Klee* Ben ds Prison to constet with MO protesslons.ly. Jacobs reward to him a trans action he had when a miuor, and on which he represented he • •i wei thee detained. To ensure the attendance of the complaint. - • • • ' ant, be used the same of Mrs. PiAget, to whom Raabe! was knows. la aboaseqaance of this litter he welted on Juane at the time appointed—namely, half put seven in the evening Of Wednesday, the 114th of September. Some conversation oc curred relative to the prisoner Juobs . s affairs, and be agreed to see him on the following day. On Leslie, his, he went to Mrs. Piggott's apartments, and mouthed there some time, till the °Seer of the prison gave notice to strangers to depirt; about eye minutes after this, Jacobs knocked at the door, sad ts asked If he meant to call ohim on his way out. He replied. he should not, as it was late. Oa coming down the staircase, be observed a bustle below, as if therebad been some difference. He bad then a sword stick in his hand; the moment he was oat and turning towards the gate he was seized by several persons, and conveyed to the ri ght to the back of the prison. He then heard a voice, which he believed t> be that of Jacobs, say, 6. Pell up, pull up," and Immediately he was caught round the middle by a person whom he believed to be ltichard' 'Bennet. At that moment he missed his pocket-book, contain tag .• the notes above mentioned. He contrived to regain his legs, and called out " Murder," but was Immediately knocked dowa by a blow on the back of his head, and then drugged • • along. and carried through No. 5, staircase to the pump, put into the trough, and pumped en for some time; believed Jacobs. worked the pomp, and encouraged others; made his escape, and ran towards the prison doors, but was main seized. , knocked down, and ultimately te•conveyed to the pomp, wh-re' he was again deposited in the trough, and plentifully drenched with water; he called out " Murder" but no one ewe; and at last, wet, dirty, and ragged, he made his escape, dreadfully abased in person, and with the loss of his pocket book an.V . notes: be made his loss known at the gate, as he went oat. •• Mrs. Piggott, a prisoner, was called,a4 proved his being thereb and her hearing of the outrage. She stated that she did not antkoMseJscobis to use her name. tHere the examination was adjourned till Wednesday. at a quarter past three.] On that day it was again resumed. John Pettit (a prisoner) as* Campbell, Heron, tied Jacobs ill use the complainant ; saw Campbell hit him on the back of his head; saw him carried through 6 staircase and pumped • upon ; believes Campbell worked the pump. It was said he was an informer against those who had gin ; heard him say be had lost his pocket-book, but could not say who took It. Chatles Lappsge corroborated part of the former witness's. statement, but could not say who was present, there vets such a noise at the time. Henty 'Thompson saw the transaction, and heard the cry of •: " pull up," bat could not reeognize any one, It was so dark, and the crowd great ; saw Mr. Be met, and is cleite Mire h s . was not near the crowd ; he stood on the parade. in front of the prison ; the mob was 70 or Sal yards from them. William Waring Perry saw Roubel pumped upon; heard „ the crowd say his was an informer; thinks the persons who, had hold of him were disguised, or he should have known them ; assisted in taking his 30ord-stick front him. William Maxwell corroborated the general statement Of the 7.• assault, het could not identify any one present. Mary Newin sew Jacobs tome front his room, and heard him say - Pull ep," and afterwards strike the complainant on the back of his head.—(Adjourned to Thursday at Wife.) se • IVillians Waring Perry was re•exansined relative to some conversation he bad with a person named Day, at an eating- • room is the prison, relative to the lostspoeset-book. Day Was called, and dialed gay knoivledge of the conversation or the poccet-bookb Joan Gustavus Foster spoke to the general features of the assault, but from the confusion could not rec )guise any cps ; he was sure Mr. Rennet aid not assist, as lie saw him near Oa gate during the proceedings. Lew s James was exant.neS. and recapitulated the nature of . • the assault, end also Implicated two sober persons name Wright end Ulverstone(who were homed itely se it for.) site stated he a:w the witness Perry assist I ill-using Dumbed by kneeliug upon him, striking him, and taking his sword. . Roubel was examined by Mr. tilse,pieus relates.; to t h e twee netts, and he stimitt.d he had advertised the wrong nessers. but taut be lied re wisest rigs ; the. c 'erected # is sleety meet, by it;Vliitn the list of those he slio. lie lisd lqs:.. , • Ate. ALLIN imudiately disc large] Mr. B urisd both frown the felony and B; het hell Messrs. Carieshell. Pamir), Jacobs, Wright. I.:leers:one, and Heyt•iii, to but for the out rag: ; and warra its were lodged at the gate against tee.a ac• corgi gly. r • 14. 6 ,