The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-09 00:00:00

..-~.-- ~,M... OtA etuutztittcitAk .l Ai be ~--- ';); LONbOIC AiR IL 9, 1823. NUMBER 5642 FLOUR MILLS. ' • THOMAS P.iIICKES, 49, Fent:Much-street, Los -11. don, hugs to cell the attention of the public ingeoenal foore particularly of Farmers, and pe.rkoos emigrating to the Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen'. Land, ‘c.) to tie l'il PROVED II AND WHEAT 111111.8,8nd FLOUR DRESSING MACH ICES, as superior to any thing albs land ever offered to their notice; and at the same tlm.e cheaper and more durable; they may be seen In daily use at the manufactory. Also, Hand Mills for grinding Malt, linens, Peas. Oats, Barley, ffee, Pepper, Rice, Almond., Cocos, Drugs, dre. &c. Millaisoldat this Manufactory warranted. Large Mills, for water, steam, or horse power. Old Mills repaired. AN(WL. INN, ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, SENEGAL COACH OPTICS ►OR TRAVEL - LINO, AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND AIERCHANDIZE. T HE FOLLOW IND MAILS and other COACHES go from the above INN : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at Twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalmine, Pe tersfield, and Pongee, every Evening at a quarter past 7.. and Suuday at half-past 0. On its arrival a Naafi, sails to the Isis of Wight, to convey passanges and parcels; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Ernsworth, Sc. Gloucester Mail, through Henly, Oxford, and Cheltenham. ever'' , Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. hover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chatham, and Faversham, every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and parcels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich, dtc.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk stone, Sandgete, ilythe, Dlnichurch, Romney and 1.0.1. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver ford west. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sundays at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon at 3. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only Four Inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter past 6. Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four Inside, through Maidenhead, Reeding. Marlborough, rkviTes, and Mellshom. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, et Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accymtooFls tion of Families, Invalids. &a. who cannot undergo fatigue of such a distance in une day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuckfleld, Se. every Morning at 8, except Sunday. Godalming and Ditildford Telegraph Coach. through Ep som, Ltatherhead, Clandon and Horsley. Teeaday, Thurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. .Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion. threugh Wycomb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen. Teuhy. Ross. Swansea. Sc. every day at 1. Henley Coach. through Madenhead,revery Afternoon at 1 Sunday excepted. Littiehampton, Arundel, end Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before!. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstalrs Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Pott Coach, through Henley, fie. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re gulator, to carry only Four Inside. ..through Kingston, Guildford, Prtersfleld, and Portses, every Morning at 8. York, Newcastle, end Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North. every blorning.at a quarter before 9. Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor- wish Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettiehed, sad Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Moraines. at S.. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Kingston, Ditton, COMA, and Ripiby, on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings! at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re turns to London the same day. Boston, Montclair, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon day coach. to•Spitsby, Louth. Grimsby and Hull, morning at ft past 6. The only day coach to Boston and Horncasee. Dover and Canierhory Light Post Conch, every Evening at half-past Z. Ditto, every Morning at half-past O. Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, dtc. every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. CARRIERS—To Twickenham, Brantford, and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously coo+ veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:— Refits, Hereford, Survey, Bucks. Gloucester, Sussex, Cornwall, Kent, Wilts, Devon, Oxford, Worcester. Dorset, Hants. Somerset, South Wales. All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jorsey, Guernsey. and all Nrte of France. and to all parts of the North. est Post-Chaises. dec. at the shortest notice. K. EAI)Y re•pectfulir calls the sttention of those JIL/ afflicted. to Ins peculiar and effeetnal method of care, and althoesh he wlli not presume to pledge Infallibility In every deseriptMe of ease. yet as far as human aid. maim ed by medical and surgical experience ran be app.ied.• he gessadaars speedy end permanent resterstlow.—Dr. Is.• is Immislted daily at No. 118, Dean-street, Soho. by patients of 11.16 mass.. Cerwtry letters meet respectable stiention by ream et mooed pest. . WY . bit Majesty'aßoyal Getters Patent—LEAK E'S Melts Salutaria. One small Pill is a Dose ; and Wm taking of one box, tri a recent case, will soon eonvinee the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No liiiisgeao he better eontrived, ;Isere safe, or morecenvenient then this remedy, for mob as are obliged to go joanties to sea, as it needs no coninemeet et restraint of Dirt: and WO years experience (io•an extensive practice) bas proved that it will efeet a Care. when all other ateelsok 4T211 no thing. For the Settevy and other ehronical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 pa ean, of both sexes. have been radically cored within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, TAY LOR and SOX, liargeoas,* at their house, No. 9. NeW Bridge -street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each. duty included, 'no are silo sold isy their appointment, with copious dire. Mr. liepburn's Toy-shop, 103. Oxford-street ; Mr. oagh's, 7, Fish-street Hill. nearly opposite the Menu pem ; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh; Mr. Nowberry's, Biblla : and by one person In every considerable Town in Area* Britain and Ireland. Advice antis to persona talthig the *lsom or other of the Proprietors • nee the published list, hy the Royal College of London. " The Circe for which EIdMPDSLN fa in Me Field, eesd SYDNIIT died or the Scaffold!" IDETRAORDINARY ADVANTAGE FOR CASE. ------- patronised by.tbe AL Nobility and Gentry, allow greater advantages arta ?Rai, than any Establfshment in the Metropolls.—The Rare INDIA CooPs.wv's Tates upolvall Chests. One ovate 4.ibe single poulid. Lad half a pound allowed la ovary all pounds ; at the NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, VI, LITTLE BELL ALLUY, At the Back of the Bank. All Teas sold at this Estoblisltment are of the choicest kinds, wstiireted Genaine, seleited and tasted by the most Eminent Tea linkers. The same advantage allowed volt Turkey, Jive, and West Judie Coffees. Sugars kept ter the Public. No uupaid Letters received. unless sontabilag. as Order with a reaiitfance for .t' and upwaids. If any respectable person wishes to Sell for this hstattlisinnent, in Town or Country a written order for any quantity. gpeci ' tying the price, with a remittence, will be sent. immediately ; wrapped is parcels aecoroliag vevnler. By appointment, Finch an cl'o.'s liciperfloe Durham Mustard, preferred by ihr Nobility, for . the combined superiority of its strength, damn& anebeautiful colour, at only 2s. per pound, 'bads tip ire leaf** the emlsify. Noise}, Vcd Sy rrout Tin Waterston'', Is, Limas • llsit:Ascse on T eallopse-yard, at the. Beek of theDenlky of Englaeg. Cti HE mast Easy Siitinirqt and Hrillisht aII•NEKINO, is Prepared by ROBEItT IV AHERN, 30, Stood: London ; and sold In every Town In the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, 641. 104. I9d. and 18d. each. Also Paste Wact, lag, in Pots, bd. hid. and I6d. each. A 81;1111tig Pot of Pasta is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.—Ask for WAR REN'S Black kg. - PATRONIZED A4l) SANCTIONED BY liar Ghee the Dichest of Rutland—Right Hon. Lady Am herst—Right Hen. Lady Llsrhore—Right - Hou. Lady G. Cavendish—Lady Caroline Lamb—Lady Catherine Wal pole—Ludy C. Humble —Hon. Mrs. Bathurst—lion. Mrs. Egerton—Hon. Mrs. limy, kc. eI4.INVU LSION FITS, Epileptic Fits, Hysterics, ‘..) Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints, effectually Cured by Dr. HADLEY'S POWDER-.—These Pow ders effectually cave Convulsion Fits ift infants and adults, Epileptic or jailing Fits. Hysterics, Nervous and Spasmo die Complaints. Consumption, Loss .of Appetite, tee. 7hls Powder is a yrond restorative in alt cases of relaxation, debility, and weakness in children and adults: it gradu ally strengthens the stomach, biereasee the appetite, pro motes digestion, and in a short time restoresthe patient to perfect health, without confinement or alteration of did. The late Dr. Hadley (the discoverer of this rainable me dicine) used It in private practice for upwards of 60 years with the most flattering success in carious com plaints, which is proved by incontrorertiblefacts.. E.rtraets irons Letters addressed to Dr. Hadley : From the lion. Mrs. Egerton, Talton Park, Sept. 2, 1290. Mr. Hailley--Sir, I this morning received this letter. mentioniug your intention of bringing your L'oaridsion Powder Into more general notice. I have so rery high an opinion of it,frons the cases I have reels performed, that I think you rill be doing a public &mace. • I remain. Sir, your's, 4.c. E. EGEBTQN. • • • Prosaic Right lion. Lady Lismore, Sept. 2. 1820. e isweerigy. that blare used Hadley!: Convulsion Powder tie .my family and many others, and approve of their efficacy. FRS. LISMORE. From Laly Walpole. Dr. liatiky. Hitting on, U.ebridge, Jqn. 90, 1810. Sir,—/ shall hare great pleasure in desiring you forsake we of my name irked you yublisk the Convulsion Powder. Its great efficacy in my own family and friends, and to the poor, A hare experienccdfor many years. I am your humble servant, CATHERINE WALPOLE. Sold in bottles at 4s. bet. I Is. and 22e. each, by appoint ment of the Proprietor, No. 20, Hatton-garden ; and by appointment by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Warehouse, IN, Oxford-street ; Messrs. Barclay and Sane, 95. Fleet market ; Messrs. Newbery and Suns, 43, St. Pant's Church yard ; Edwards, 00, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton anii Co. Bow Church-yard ; Batter, 6, Cheapside ; Pront, 229. Strand • Straining said Nix, Royal Exchange ; Johnston, Goldin; ; and by their appointment, by most respectable nsediciae venders, in every town throughout the United Kingdosit.—Ask for " Hadtey's Convulsion Powder." Carpe diem - • .13. promptly wife. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled In a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intel lectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignermace and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostili ty. and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure. en courages their audacity. As. Truth is to Falsehood—so may oar public statements be compered with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief ; we are Members of the London College of Sorgeone, eau establish the istereity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long enf firing hat nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from Its incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The Intricate and math itegleeted diseases of the Urethra have been care fully and studiously cossidaree, as have also * those delicate end important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether ari i .ing from the debilitated tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the.natural bias of constitution—the Impru dence of gaiety—or the more &Imolai results of a propen sity tar practices " which chunk the light ;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who ere thus circumstanced, and more es pecially to suck as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly. recommend our Commentaries, Ist, Tux Lois or Lit;, for the one Sex ; or, 2d, lITGVANA, ex clusively addressed to Females •, the perusal of whteh must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be had at 20. Paternoster-row ; 69, Pail Stall ; 41, Piccadilly • 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 42, Fleet. street : 40: Nett Smithfield ; 99, Cheapside; 4. Catherioe street, Strand, London; Porter, T 2, Grafton-street, Deb lin ; Jeers, 117. Trongrite, Glasgow ; Burks and Swee ties, Norwich . ; Deck, Ipswich ; Dutton, Bury St. Ed moods; Sheppard. Bristol ; Bariatt and Dullipld. Beth ; Hart. Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds ; & by allßooksellers. Remedies COO be forwarded to any part of the world ' • Patients writing - for the same , will please to encloses Wank Note.--Attendance at Howe for eronsullatios as nasal. GOSS and CO. M. A. C. *neon*. No. li. Rouverie attest, Fleet-street.Loadon.—Private door round the corner NU estiPECIPIC was ever broight into ue by the Ik7' Professors of Medicine. to equal'PlßilEl2l Celebrated and lacomparable Fanecu Ptsts, for the speedy, safe, and owl:dual CURE of 'certain disnrder, la all its laslonating forms, sad the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Huwan Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Cure-to so short • time, and to so safe and eimy a mance, as to warrant him in web liall conedsaesui aims, µtat NO Spark of Disease shall be left Id the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, attn. tid.. at afl, Liamorpond.rareet, Lon don ; but should it be preferred. the Doctor ea ages to Care the Disease for a stipulated suet. or return the Money ; so that if there be No Cure, there will be No • PAY. if ' B. The Mb OvveJ witheat . washihrov anAntne, by ' smelling only, price 93.9 d. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Commission M the Ist (or Highland) Regiment of Local Mt Ws. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid-Lothian. Colonel Alexander Murray Mae Gregor to be Colonel-Com mandant. Commissions in the Chepstow Troop of Yeomanry, signed by thei Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. John Buckle, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vies Wells, resign ed; James Proctor, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Baldwyn, re signed. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. Stephens, Oxford, tiptoe merchant. J. Ranting, Curutterland-street, New-road, carpenter. BANKRUPTS. _ T. Huntington, C irliale, iron:oongar, to surrender April .1.7, IS. and May 20, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. At. torne) s, Mr. Adddo.n. Vernhun-buildings, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Wennop, Carlisle. M. P. Evans, Birmieghlm, broker, April 29. 30, and May 2%. at twelve, at the Woolptek Inn, B rminighatn. Attor ;44, Mr. Walker, Lineola's-inh-flelds, and Exchequer Of- Lioeoln'a Inn; and Mr. blaudsloy„ Birmingham. J. Mesas. Chases, Wnteestershire. joiner, May 1, at Oen. g t at-twelve, and 2t. at eleVen, at the Mouth ocethe Worresier. Attorneys , Mr. Platt, New Boa. well-eaert,ldneoln's-inrwields; and Mr. Wilson, Worcester. Q. Levitt, Kingston-upon-Hull, =dram% April 23, 91, and May 20, at eleven, ut the Georne Inn, Kingston-upon- Hull. Attorney, Mr. Schuh:field. Hull. T. Smallwood, Drayton In Hales, Shropshire, banker, May 1,2, and 20, at eleven, at the Talhot.inn, Drayton-in- Hales. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bertlett's buildings, London; and Messrs. Warren and Son, Dray ton- In-Hales. 1. Isaacs. Chatham, Kent, slopseller• April I?. and 42, and May 20, at one, at Ba4inghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, Bory-street, Bt. Mary-Axe. W. Crowther, Chsrles•street, Middlesex Hospital. coach 'hater, April lb, 22. and May 211. at twelve, at Basin6lia.l - Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. DWI DEN April 23. 8. Richaris, A:Dg Ion: and D. Seiden. Liver pool, merchants, at one, at the tlectree Inn, Liverpool—Hay 3. J. Stieklind, sen. and J—Stickland.jun. Newgate-market, cheesemongers, at twelve. at Beslnghall-street —June 23. T. Colbeck, W. Dills J. Wilke, ten. W. lloldaworth, and J. Holdsworth, Mistimes', Fewaton, Yorkshire, den-spin ners, et twelve, at Bselnghall-street.—Juneint. T. Coibeck, Werthouse, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, at Ilaslnghall-Strert. —May I. E. W. Dickenson, J. Dieken.oti, and J. R. Hodgson [Aveiro' , merchants , at one, at the Kiu4's Arms, Liverpool—April 29. W. Masson, New-court, St. S ith in's-lane, merchant, at ten, et Basinghall-street--April 29. J. R. Oliver, Blackheath, Kent, merchsnt, et twelve, at Basiughall-street—May 8. W. lirgehart, Sion College gardens. merchant, at twelve, at Basinghall-street—April 19. B. Essex, Paddington, wharfinger, at twelve, at Bac inghall-stratt—April lb. D. Reeves, Wardotw-meet, grocer, at twelve, at. Basinghall-street—May b. J, Troubridge, Shaftesbury, Dursetshire, stocking-manufacturer, at eleven. et the Red Lion Inn, Shaftesbury—May 3. T. Jackson and W. Jackson, Liverpool, sterchstAi d et eleven, at the Nep tune /Joel, Liverpool—April 19. 14. Russell and R. Bruce St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross. cabinef-makers, at ten, at Basinghall-strert—May 10. 42}. At/attn. Long-sore, coach plater, at ten. at Basingbail-street--April 30. W. Butcher, Sutton, Ashtleld. Nottinghamshire, mercer, at 'eleven ' at the Swan Inn, Mansfield—April ' 29. B. J. Johnson, Houndsditeh. Bishopsgate, cabinet-Maker, at 12, at Basingball-street. • CERTIFICATES—A earl. 29. F. Davis,Chaneery-leneolctualler , l Bennett, Fountain enutt, 'Mioorlea, packing-ease-maker—rt. Brown, Vine street, Lambeth, cooper—C. ROW, Downes-wharf, Lower East Smithfield, coal-merchant—J. Shackle, hlijk-strcet, holler—J. Wickland, ten. and J. Stiekland, jun. Newpte market, eiwesemongers—J Grove, Drury-lane, grocer—T. Lane, Chandos-street, oilman—B. Beverley, Barge-yard, Ilucklersoury,reerchent—E. Boyle, Leicester-sqnare,printer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I. Wlitwell and J.Carr, Kendal, Westmoreland, grocers —G. Munro and W. Melton, London, wine merchants—J. Leycock and Co. Sheeleld, manufacturers of hair seating— R. Derry and D. Derry, Plymouth, linen-drapers—E. Davis and S. Davie, Keen's-row, Walworth, linen-drapers—B. Henington and H. Wingrove, Uxbridge, linen-drapers—S. Allen and Co. Frome Selwood, Somersotshire, dyers—C. Giilevpie and A. Mitchell, Glasgow, commission agents — J. Foster and Co. Hunslet Moor, Leeds, Yorkshire, charcoal grinders—B. Clopdman and G. Goodman, Leeds, Yorkshire, wool-facrors—E. Warburton and Co., Bradford, Yorkshire, iron founders—W. Salmon and G. A. Menne, Brth, sur geons—E. Milliken and H. Groom, Walworth, florists. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. (FROM 1118 DUBBIN iIIZNING rose.) To the following detail, which we extract from a Con temporary, ( The Ikrald,) we would solicit theattentlon of the Country, and particularly of the Executive, One word, however, or two, we shall offer in the way of comment. It eppeara that a Protestant woman, having some mis givings touching . her orthodoxy, in the hour of sickne.s, and, as she imagined, at the approach of death, wished to receive spiritual consolation from a Catholic Clergy man. it was,. in oar bninbili opinion, brutal to interfuse at such a moment beeweea her Conscience and her Cre-, ator. la a public pokot of view it is of.no consequence, we take it, whatever, id. what religi on in . old woman may die. At all events, the Cathol Clergyman; having been called upon to administer the rites of his Church to a dying creature, had no option but to obey the call. He would have violatattlie obligation he bad undertaken when he altered into Holy Orders, had lie declined the invitation. His conduct, however, as may be seen by the subjoined account. appears to have been prudent and ! even exemplary. The not was a quarrel between the ',omit's son-in-law and one Mullins—the Priest was not 01 the spot. The trial was forced on in the absence of the Ciergyamit's Counsel ; twelve persons, under the de. nomination of Protestants, were snore as Jurors. The p'rosecutor's daughter contradicted the most material evi deuce for the crown. The praseratoes.Wia; the woman in question, was tendered be the part ,of the traverser., lA . a witness; bin, if the report .be..eorrect,. 'be ,swas ! tiot kdmitted at evidence. because -her husband'. was_fte Ka gettithrl 'hie is Most eitriordiiiary praetlei. This At *tailor' fitrristee charged t'fdr. Hutton alga eofteitied, and onteinetd to Wel* months' imprisintienk aid •ta the pnyournt of r ha/ 9f. 1, y' pounds!. We sbau in=ert tl2o i nccopat to which we Js ve referred: bloarc.. 'A rOt 7.—wl n the month' of January last, an old woman df the vitae of Jane Moffatt, hitiferto a reputed Protestant in the+ neighbourhood of Ideate, sent fur the ite.v. Edward lintton, Hainan Catholic Curate of this town. for the pippose of receiving from him, the rites of his Chet ch. f hie satutirans Mr. Hutton obeyed, emiceiviht it his betind4a deur to *wail. Pe.virres ta his going.' he waited' on the Pollee klanttalliN g hie protection. having heard that the relatives of the woman were Otero:l4yd W do him some bodliy injury, in case of his going to her. This protection the .Rea. e Offireerefiiseti,giving"liini a sage advice either oat to go.' or if Dhoti - were discharged at him to come back and let hits keew.• On. Mr. Hutton'a entering the house of Moffatt,* inked.• if any person there required his assist ' ince. His wife arose in her bed and said she did. B4t IBotfutt - swore that he would stab hint, if he approactiiii, or laid' bands near his wife. The sick woman having In the honour of Ood to have the Priest allowed to her.' Hereupon Mr. Hutton in- PR(. E stantly withdrew, averring that he would not nee violate the laws of the country, and nem that he did not, intend to insult him, or do hit nor countenance such proceeding in qthers laying instantly departed, the sick woman her daughters to take her out to a neighbor where Mr. Hutton would be at liberty to Mr. Hutton, according to what seemed the rr and dying request of the sick nuiusi, wait( the house to which her friends conceye.l h• withdrew Loamy:Ands unconiteions of any ti sank in our quarter. Illhen the daughters art of removing the mother, an Wray took pi Richard Mullins, who wanted to pratent I awl ore M'Cormirk, her son-in•!*w. lint i Mr. Hutton could have no partltrpittion, bet sideralde di.tance from the lions', beibip• up. The • liniband and 51311 ins posind Inv Mr. Daly, of Caslledsl , y, a neiullisosiiing who repa i re d to t h e scene of action, end r, inforwitions against the Clergy wan and othi and assault. " The trial havine heen eallad an this Aar, of Sessions,) Mr. Hutton moved t.) 1 ace hi red far a few boors till the arrival of hi. C. Fallan. who gait on his nay from the and whom he every naorneni enerted. Ali also written to hi Auiirant Barrister olic; pease, tirtM he trial arrive. TTiisintiulteN peremptorily refuted, altltosgh the i.e...e.sit3 ing Conntil was the more obvious. a - , Cut Prosecution was then in Court.—Under.tl the trial went on b.fore a Brett., 0111,k1 showed their kind feeling towards the Tra , a Jury, consisting of twelve Protestants, s. the humble walks of life. Moffatt, busban of, the vo mao, and Jane and Richard Mullins, two witmasea for the Crown, in the course of their examination,. swore that they wonhl kill any parish Priest who would dare 1., administer the thee of his religion to any of their foully. These humane expressions drew no observation from their Worships on the Bench. 'f he only stria/me.- a lan ced in support of the indictment was Moira't's testimony of Mr. Huttou's saying, ^ that if the %somas was tem w ed to another place he would spiritually att. n.I her." But this was contradicted by Moffatt's oNu datiglitos. mid two other witnesses. " The Priest, in his defence, tendered the old woman who bad sent for him as a witness ; hut this evideuee time Bench refused to admit—being instrneted by their legal adviser, Mr. Lynn, that she was an incompetent %tittles., inasmuch as her husband ties the presccuror. Several other witnesses were produced on the part of Mr. Hut ton, who all distinctly proved, that at the time of the al leged riot and assault, Mr. Hu.ton was rot within thirty perches of the place—and was actually on his , way te wards home at the time. At the elotreof the trial, the Barrister, in his charge to the Jury, dwelt at length on the enormity of the offence, and , told the Jury,!al.tiong;i it seemed that Mr. Hutton was not pr .seat either at ttie . assault or riot, st:11, in the eye of the law , he was to be considered as a principal in both; inesuench as the riot and assault were consequent on his attendance on Mel fates w.fe.' The Jury retired fur a fen- tninive! , . and re willed a verdict of guilty isgaitiv. t h e Traverser,. The Beech almost immediately pronounced jail:went of twelve mouths' imprisonment on Mr. Hatton, and a tine of forty pounds, and not to he r'is.7‘ trzo The other Trave to three niontits' impri,on.nent. "It may not be improper to ohserre, tt )Ir. Hettun wrs not present in Court when the Jury were sworn, lam, in fact, was he aware that his trial wes to he prneeetted on, which deprived him ;Afire opportunity of challenging the pannel as he had wished." This is a subject to which the attention of the Oovern meat must be turned. It is quite silly to suppose tint the peace of the Country cao be preserved, if suck a cir cumstance, as is here described, shall piss without inves tigation. To be sure it is only a Catholic Priest that has been sent to gaol for twelve months—a mere trifle— and then, no doubt, we shall hear much of the inestima ble advantages of the Trial by Jury, of tie imparthlity of the Bench, and the deep legal learning, as well as the spotless integrity of the Assistant Barrister. We sill admit all these thing., for very good and soffieient rea sons—and even if we had not those reasons, which tier Reader will find no difficulty in guessing; still we say that it is no light thing to throw a Catholic Clergyman into gaol for twelve months, for the performance of what be thought, and what every liberal and enlightened Pr..• testant will concur in thinking, was his duty.. It is no light thing that such an example should lie made in the midst of a Catholic population of six millions. We do assure the Lor4 Lieutenant, with all the deferent e and respect which his character end station demand, that this little episode is Moate—this village triumph over a Popish Priest, is, perhaps, of more consequence the II any thing which is now occurring iu the County of Limerick. His Excellency need not be told, that it'the Catholics conceive their Priest insulted or injured, (we do not ear he was so,) they wig feel the injury and the insult as. offered to themselves, and, perhaps, not unjustly. Bat we dare not trust ourselves to say more on this truly im portant subject. We are' sore it most make the pro;rcr. impression on the proper quarter. The Catholic gentry, merchants, and traders, have hitherto maintained a cau tious and exemplary silence. They lave been su'ijee.ted to the most atrocious abuse. Their religion has keen vilified, their political pretensions have been scouted. To this system they base been so long accustomed, that, though they feel, they hare stifled their complaints.— Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen, which was numeroosiv attended. 'lie thinks of the Court were nivanintonsfr voted to the Bishop Of Bristol and the Ker. D. Blomfield, ilsr the sermAns preached - 11)e' sheen on Easter Monday and Tuesday last, before the. Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Governors of the' sereitif ,Hospitals, eltriatchurch, in Newgate-street. 'Jrleek* ;Jonathan Sillith; . Reg.,. Aldermen, wits ttnanirobilitr elected sole jiistiel'of die:Widget-yard, and actink.Aft-. .gist ratter fifths ilersinglwisi'the room of Sir John Hinter,' ;Knight, late .411detteau, deceased. Mr. Baran GarrtoW, w 4 learn, has biter some days eon. fined to his bruise. t may be recollected that he watt much indisposed at the commencement of his &Cat. the' laborer's Of which were unusually sect t. • - During the last week or ten dap, — the' fet *it Bar- bourne, was such is' hist not been *flamed theist for many years before.• On 'roesday morning, Omni halo past s even o'clock; a large brik, named the 'Phillipps. James Madge, Commander, !Idea with wine, Whit, lead, do. and many other orticleS. hound from Itristelthrlior. - don; eatiie' on shore apprisite Berlin pint front the tblek ness of the fog—it being n-arty law o aterntark when the! vessel strati( the gronnet; irtircarne impossible to render any saalstartc • from the shore. Everyevertioo twos how reel' made, as soon as boats could be practiced, and it was o fortetint - e'eireintstarree (the're being lite/wind or se.,) that the tire" were able to save their livto.' We hear no pirtarthe ship* eatko czar - tit the wine was insured. and. We are- sorry' fit. add; the vessi.l g.'ne to t deces—every enior*, howeirer', has heed mime by Mr. Stone, to save as much of the cargo as possible. '~~~ _ I 1 , r,, •, ~:;~ ~~. I I . i:... N. Per emit r iot tifo ‘o ..4,••• 40. z, ( _ .4. 1... c 5....... ix.... pi - . _, , v ;insiek „p• i wunio. 3 „, i PENCE. t - „,...,..;.„,w aßai Ilease man , swing Stoffs't im any hem. Tt e Priest twee:tiled on mine how e. o shen:i her. l urgent debi-..e - ) -I tel i on her in 1 r, and then, : tumult or a— . r '1 were 111 Ili' OA". between 1" iler remov 0, in ti .e alfr.t• , , Pine: at a r:•11- . . . . . Mullin a rattle nnetllttely for 1 1- r Slagiatrate, , t: reeeit el :their • hers (ar • ri.:t , r. (aienrid tiny . is trial defer- Ur:angel. M-.. 'et; of Oalwar, v Ir. Parson had • citing s short ' , ce the flen to is ofliis har- . . mn-e! for the • tl,eae Inspires ; •:, In the o.lttet, • t Ilie —mini ieloctra front o! of.the r o- .) .11 I CARPETS AND FLOORCLOTHS, CIEAPER TIIAN EVER. AT THE OLD•VITABLISUED WARE. UHESE, 11S. LONG-ACRE. THE PRoPRIETOR begs to retnru his bat thanks to thr Public and his friends, for t h e very liberal encouragement he itiv4 received for the lest 18 years, and hopes for a continuance of their support ; he has now to of fer to their Inspection an assortment of the very best manu factured Goods, consisting of every description of Carpeting. Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Ploorcloths, &talking, Table Cl em., Carriage RUNS. &e. which he is deteenrined to 001 upon such terms that *ball meet their approbation. Travelling Bags at half-price.