The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

. ~ . • • • ... .. • . •>•. , r IF•L i RAI* • . • i '4l / 4 % • Pr ''' (RilW akeiSti-1— ) I • . a • . . g . - 01 . : , ... • . 0 f .4; I :4 4'&61171.16....". . . •• I . .F . et, 7 ; • ' I ''''; .11 . - r it - 40 ,, ...4 .* . ~,,ir.- yarn. .." S ~...,... ........11.114.• ... -, • ....• -.. .....r.....:• --ftweisig-T:T-1 ,, - ..iiv . -...-•-• s- -, ( mo tateltt Malt i .• . . -- -; . . 1 i o- .. f . 1 : i i t I , l ' t . i ' i'l , • ~ I r i : I • ', . . , • r f 4 t „ i ''; . .. i t . 1, f k 7 . . .., . , iil • e., ;; • , ' , . ..- , I . 1 • I - , . 0 ! t . . . I - i A ; $ I i . . . , i, t : .1. 1; • '' • . :1 b, i '.. . i - • "*.. LONDON, THURS DA*, SEPTEMBER 19, 1822. " 0 NUMBER 54;30 " The Cause for which 114.1fPDgN fell 1. As Fidit, aid srmvir Mei oa the Scaffold ."' PRICE SEVEN PENCE THE CLERGY !!! BROUGif IM'S SPEECH, Re. !!/ This day is published, price Is. 6d. 111111 E TRIAL of JOHN AMBHOSS WILLIAMS, fore Libel on the Clergy, contained in the Durham chronicle of August 18. 1822, before Mr. Baron Wood, and * special Jury. Tried at the Summer Assizes. at Durham, *l'rue:day. Aarti‘t 6, 1822. To which is prefixed. a Re port ef the Preliminary Proceedings in the Court of Siag'r Bench . Loden; Printed for James Ridgeway. Piccadilly; Con stable, Edinburgh ; and J. Williams, Durham. COOKE'S TRAVELLER'S COMPANION, With superior Engravings. •ny Couoty of which may he had separately. v Complete in 26 volumes. illustrated with 208 Views of the most interesting Objects In the I Counties, price 5/. Ids. in boards. OORE'S TOPOGRAPEIY of GREAT BRITAIN, IL I or. BRITISH T Portal. DIRECTORY: cot priming nit accurate and comprehensive Topographical end Statistical De4cription of all the Counties in ENGLAND, %V LES, and SCOTL A:AD.—This very cheep and useful WORK contains a minute detail of the Situation, Lakes, Manufneteres, Carlootfles, Extent, Mines, Trade, Antiquities, , Towns, Minerals, Commerce, Scenery. Rivers, Fisheries, Agriculture, Natoral History, FOR IMPROVING THE GROWTH OF HAIR. IFOX Hair - fatter to bit Royal highness Prior, • Leopold of Page Coburg. begs leave to recommend to Ladies and Gentlemen his VEGETABLE CREAM, for beautifying and improving the growth of Hair. It gives it the most deliente softness and gloss imaginable. causes the Hair to retain Its colour, and curl, removes dandruff, pre vents it from falling off after severe f , sea bathing, &r. I and has the peculiar property of producing Hair on bald places. One trial will he sufficient to prose its unrivalled ' excellence to oils or any other article ever made use of for the Hair.—Sold by the sole proprietor at his ore-mental Ils4 lash Peruke Msnefactory, No. 4.56. Strand. opposite Villiers-OmM: end by moat respectable •oerfamer. in Ina country. in bottles 3s. and 7s. each, or seven bottles, Ss. ed. sine, h. Is. ahominsble "Union or Trade" should be allowed to exist, and that it cannot be met by some power suffici ent to curb it in its mischievous career. It is driving. cumuterce from cur city, and it is a powerful auxiliary to the adverse circumstances of the times, by increas ing poverty and distsoss.—(Cork Chronicle.) On Friday evening Mr. Walter Irwin, of Barrack• street, was arrested on a Sheriff's writ, and unfortu nately refused accompanjine the bailiffs, who, io con seqnence, wounded him so desperately, that he expired in the Sheriffs' Prison on Saturday evening, at hal past seven o'clock. Peace officers Roe, Phillips, an i Thyme, of the Montrath-street division, took t..ren per sons who are charged with the offence into rsistody ; their names are M'Cormick, Hetherington, and Bolin. The wounds of which the deceased died were indicted with a sword-cane.—(DeGlia Paper.) AT REDUCED FARES. Tu Dovaa,Den L, RAMIGATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaches, and keep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN end Co. SARACEN'S HEAD I.N. SKINNER.STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following WIRT POST COACHES, te. set out from the above inn : Unequalled travelling by the Champion, a new light day Coach to Dorchester, in 14 hours only. through Ragsbot, Blackester, Basingstoke. Whitekure., Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats, and Diand'ord.—Tbe Proprietors of theabove Coach tore determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first eonveysoce oa the Western Road. The "Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Casterhery, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, every worellag, at a quarter past seven o'clock. In con- equenee of tha deel4ed preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expense shall , hewnd to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. Srompton, Chatham, Rochester, G ravevend, Stroud, Sit ingbearne, and Balaban, every morning, at a past 7, at Reduced Fares. - The " Roy al Eclipse," Falavogth. Plymouth, Exeter. Truro, Hodgkin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totnesa, IVeYmouth. Dorchester. Mammoth, and Salisbery, every morning, at seven. through Hotshots, AminMer. ftridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Blackerater, and Bsgshot. The " Union." Southampton, tymington, i yndhurst. Winchester, see Basingstoke, ilatlford-bridge, Rlartwater, ano Bagsheu new four inside coach, every morning at e past 7; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southemptoo. by Ire. This is a most delightful conveyance to the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grate, Cherburg, Sc.t • The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tingence of that support which has hitherto been experienced slam the commencement of the " Union." No racing with ether coaches. Bath and Bristol post comae*, throaprh Chippenhem, Caine, Marlborough, Newsbury and Reading, every afternoon, at one; arrive at Mr. Ilay'r. the Grey hound inn. Bath. and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, early the next morning. costume TO WELLS, BaIUOZWATER, TAUNTON, •ND The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light poach, only one sight on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five,. through Wo burn, Lathbory, Northampton, Welford, tettetworth, Hisekley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Neweestie, Its s• ford, Warrington. and Preseot. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shined light post tflapolk, every afternoon. Guarded. • I The " Moo," Weymoath, Dorchefter, lillandlotd.,llalls bury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke. Hartford-NM. Blakeslee, Red Itagshot. new Po lll,4 oach, every aftllnutlfa. •Ith two coachmen • oily. Packets front Weyisoatkto Guernsey. Jereey, Cherbourg. St. Maio's, the. every Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons st e o'clock. Barnstaple and Southavolton new light post coach, every Monday, Weduesday aid Friday mornings at 7 o'clock. The "Rocklagham," Leeds light post coach, sets out may atterneoon at four ; and peer through 'Naltloth. Biggleswade, Eaton, Silton, Greettmos, Orantham, Bewley, Stamford, Markham Moor, Newark, getford, Doncaster, sad Ferryhridge, tothe Golden Live. Leeds, iert affinthon. Luggage and Packages only Two Peeves pee lb. ' • • Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition et this mooch, It is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete eon ee yaa ce on the north road. beingabequalted by any other. Harroweate and Ripon new light post ebleh, everiralfir aeon at fear, and eight in the mernieg. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dansfriese, Greenhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Ctnmock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland.* light four Inside pee coach daily. The" Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Suederlane,, Newcastle and Edinburgh, a saew4 inside light post-coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at 8 o'clock, by way of Newark, Retfort, Doncaster, Per ryhridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northellerton, Durham, Morpetb, sad Berwick, and arrival at Most thassizt morn ing st 12 o'cl *ch. Restorers finding themselves fatf ired ea the journey, my rest what time they please, and thin proceedon without cur additional fare. Marlborough and 5ri...,.-- a-- • - - Civil Pad Ecclesiastical Jurisdiotioe. he. Of each Connty, and is Interspersed with a Variety of In formation, entertaining to the ceneral Reader—beneficial to the Agrieulturist. Trader, sad Manufacturer,—anti pe culiarly interesting to the Traveller, lipeeulatist, and Anti quarian. _ • • The following, each of which is embellished with highly finished Views, may be bad separataly,sd the prices affixed, viz. _ .114RKETS A v F.4IRS.. ' There was a great number of rattle at Fa lkirk Tryst on Toriilay; sales were brisk, but at no Tenet in pricer. At Dumfries market, on Wednesday week, t"ere owere 24 cartrof apples and 12 of potatoes, which were both sold at the same ;Ace, namely, Is. per peck. The shier of cattle on that day was not 'era ; though there were same lots of very good beasts, for which there was a tolerable derpand, ..at low price.. Pigs were plentiful, those of sulierior quality ahotit .51 ; souse of the smaller kind aChlw is 3s. The same market, on Wednesday fast, was very thinly attended owi.-.4 to the unfavourable state of the wen ' then. No variation in the prices of cattle; pigs num ber n I numerous end cheap. About tangy earls and a um ber of wl:eelbarrowa with apples, price Is. a peck; p o t a k ta a the same; butcher's meat on the advance bqtter Is. 1,1 to is. Id. a pound; coals Valet formerly splti at 7s 6d. a can, have fallen to tie. • lisiCarlisle market, the Frio, of wh-at still continues elitist decline, though it a higher average than the geheral average of the kinploin, which - ismow only 4s. 181. per wil l i t hne, bushel. Bliley and O. support tireis pikes a 'fruit lies considerably advanced us rase, owing to battcers who purchase apples, and, carry them tepliterc i et Matkets where they are starers.- . "• At Crawley Fa*, en Illitmilay lace, there *mo laege show of horned regret, which went. o ff heavilr, at from Is. lOd. to 2s. pee stone. They were4or t C .re moot poet drives away kiesold, and nearly two hun dred were exhibited at our AlJrket on the follow. lag day, bat we did not hoar that any wen bought up. Camelford Fair last Friday was walleggplied with cattle ; which met with a tolerable ide.oine• at low prices Pea:soca fair on Maeday sesmigitt was pretty well supplied with cattle; fat bullocks sold for about 40s. to 425. per huodred. s. d. r .. . 4 1,, nett fordshire .. 2 0 Monmnuthshireir. •m• 10 Berkshire 0 Norfolk.. .. " Buckinghamshire .. 2 0 Northtinritoesii22l /i S.' Cambridgeshire 2 0 North Wales . 1 0 Cheshire 2 0 Northumberland.. .. 2 0 Cornwall .. 9 0 Nottinghamshire.. .. 2 0 Cumberland" .. 2 0 Oxfordshire.. .. 2 0 Derbyshire . 0 Scotland (0 parts) —l2 0 Desonskirm.. 0 Shropshire .. 1.. .. 0 nor.et‘hire .. 9 0 Somersetshire „ if ; I R I o Durham .. .. 2 0 South Wales .. 2 Essex • • '• • .. 2 0 Stsrordshire 0 Gloucestershire 0 Suffolk , Hantpshiee .. 2 0 Surrey .. .. .. 2 0 I ferefordshire .. 9 0 Sussex ... .. 9 0 Hertfordshire .. 2 0 IVarwicl sbirs V 0 Ilent , ngdonshirg and estmorlind It . Ilutiandshire 2 0 Wiltshire .. .• •• Y (I Kent:(2 parts) 4 U Worcestershire .. 2 0 Lancashire (2 ditto) 4 0 Yorkshirrifil parts) .. U Leicestershire 2 11 Isles of Wight. Guar,- 2 0 sey, &e. .. 2 0 hi iddlesen (IP pant) .. 4 0 A SUPL*RIpR MDITION is prietrd en fine Wove Paper and Irt-pressed, with coloured Maps. price Ss. each Part ; except Nosyrn and Souza Wicts, which are 3s. 6d. each. To each Count are prefitad h. Me tad a 'Us? of the MARKETS end FAIR{ • en blast, sbossiNt, the distance at every Town from Lc:ndon , and of the Towns from each other, also a copious Taayst.ttesublistat, desiribiers all the Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages. plohlippen and Cen tlemen's Seats, kc. forming a CONIPLETZ COUNTRY iTINV. R AMT. *** C.RPtrY Booksellers woald doubtless lad this WORK s er# desirable part of their Stock ; o it is .. every Resident must he desirous of obtaining I repenting.his ova Bounty at least, especially wilt, he procured at so moderate a price. „t Londe's': Prlsted for bhetwookt, tosijkaia, rmer-. noster-row.. ' 4 +. . O•,1% • • .Fr ••! - •r`T TO SPORTSPiIet Just published, price .3s. 6d. la board% with Plated. Tli g . sgo&risit's Com PAST toN ; comprising Directions for the Breeding and Management of Sat- ters and Pointers. with an Historical Description of Winged Qatne.—The Fowling Piper considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Percussion Powder.—The various Me thods of making Percussion Powder, and the best poiii•ed out.—Of Seent,;—the Olfactory Organs anatomically ex plained ; with the Reason why one Dog's Sense of Small le superior to enother's.—Shooting Illustrated ; and the Art of Shooting Flying aze:nplified and clearly laid down.--The (lame laws familiarly explained. • By T. B. JOHNSON. " We :mute out reader.' we have read this Work, and can gafelyieconstaihd It as a well-written mid well-arranged Preduetios Vienn/ling Medi intere,tlng information. not only to the professed Sportsman. but to Mime who may oc casionally seek this fascinating Recreation," &c. &c.—" In conclusion, we may add, that this Work is not the produe donor any ordinary Sportsman, but of one who can enjoy tbepidasurreof the Litithiry me weir as those of the Field. audcaa.wiel4 area es well as a Fowling-pieee."—Literary Chronicle. London : Printed fa Sherwood,Neelyi,•o4Jones, Pater nosier-row. MI The works in St. James's Park, fronting Buckingham hoist-, connected with the frandliewrr, which erotic , . the Park from Piccadilly, are rapidly pruere.:int. The 'truer is to he formed several feet lower than the oil sewer. The Green Park is cut up in prouutioe of the work. N . MORRIS OM BREWING AND MAUTINO. This . day wu inhliahert in Svo. prioe 10s. 6d. is boards, A NEW EDITION Of ArkterreAL TiltATisic on BREWING the , various Sake of h ALT LIQUOR; with Examples of min! Bpeelta.ilad the mode of urine the Thermometer and Bleaharostitee. rendered easy to every Capacity ; the w4citt forming a CourLETe GUIDO ha Ilagsviso Loadoa Porter. Brown Stout. Beading Beer, Amber, Hock, Lamina Me, Windsor Ale. Welch Ale, Wirtemberg Ale. Scurvy grass Ale, and Table and Shipping Beer; to whirls are ailded,General Instructions for making Malt, anti Tables of the Net Ditties of F.:seise on Strong and Table Beer, payable by contralti Brewers in Town and Country. By ALEXANDER MOBRICE, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition with the Laws relating to Brewers. Malt stern, and Innkeepers, by Joins Mud sus. Esq. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. 1 ( ~~ I t qi griSorough and Swindon four inside week,. through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lyn ogton, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury and Kaidenhead. Bridgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead nen ligl.t roar inside coach, every afternoon. Boston, liorticastie, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and liartlegdon day coach, to Spi!shy, Louth. Grimsby and Hail, morning ate past 6. The only day coach to Boston asd llorncost , e. TLe Epress," a new light four Inside post coach to Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaveo ; goes with fear horses and a guard all the way; passes throngh Trough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catteriek, Boroughbridse, Wetherby, Aberrant, Ferryinidee, New ark. Doncaster, Grantham, Eitamfortf, Bawtry, Greetharo. Stilton and Bigglesvrade ; sets out every morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on theroad by business, or Pleasure. have the peculiar ai.%antage et their seats being sawed in the next COACII. Keedal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Eonsdale, Bolton, Citoriey, Onnskirk, and Oarstaag light post-coaches, every afternoon. The " Ito) al Express," new Relit four inside post-coach, to Liverpool. It arrington, Knntsford, Stone, Stafford, and Lltchleid (only one night en the road.) every afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, sea evening. Wskefeld four-inside post-coach, calla "the Express," every morning and ;fternoon. Chester, Newport, II hiteehorch, Torporley, Namptwieh, Northwich, end Middlewith, light post-poath every after noon. The " Royal Express." to Manchester, Winslow, Con gleton, Newcastle. Walesa'. and Wolverhampton new four inside post-coach, every afternoon. Only one night on the The " Cliampion,” a new light four inside day conch to Dorchester. Slivdford, Salisbury. Andover. Overton, hia• sin:stoke, Blickwaler sod Bagshot. Sunderland, Stockton and Yarm light post-coach every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Sheffield and Rotherham new four inside post-enach, every morning., called the "The Express," and also "The Rockingham," at 4 in the afternoon. The Royal Express," new Birmingham light post coach, sets out every afternoon, carry lug four Inside only, lasses through Warwick, Leamington, Houtham, Weedon and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, next morning at half-pest 7 o'clock. Luggage and Packages to Leeds, York and Doncaster, at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Parcels, Penetrates* Luggage. Writings, Plate, Ike. armors than Fire Pentads value, if lost, stolen, or 'li nseed, unless entered es sock, and the insurance paid for ccordingly, at the Samuel Head las e gnu*-11111, Lealce. TO THE PUR f.IC. inrAvrNG stated the Seierne of the New State 11..1. Lottery at length, I no* beg leave to say it meets with my most unqualifiel approbation, as it is on the good old principle of the old-fashioned English Lotteries. Of late years. Lotteries having bettome more frequent than in former times, various Contractors introduced various novel ties into the themes, which novelties, however popular at the time, have, from their frequency. become now no longer attractive; thereforefore the Office-keepers concerned with myself in the present Contract with Government. have de- It-mined to try how far the old-fashioned old-English Scheme of all Money. williont any Prise of any denomina tion being fixed, meets your approbation ; thinking it Ilkety that no novelty may be the greaten novelly; consequently we have made a Scheme on that basis, and look forward with the greatest confidence to yonr approval. It will be found to eons at of 20,000 Tickets, to be drawn in Six Days. commencing 30th of Next Month (October.)--All the Tickets will he put into the Wheel at once (before the First Day.)—There are Three Money Prizes of .t. 40,000, Two of 110,000. Two of ..f6 910, and 113 other Capitals. all Alone) ! and 6,600 minor Prizes, all Money! There are not any CI .—No reserve. nor any Stock Prizes.— Ev , ry Ticket decides its own fate, and no other ; and as there is not even a smell Prize fixed, the whole being Mice,. it is possible every Capital may be drawn the First Day (hay. they might even he all draw. the first hoer.)—Tickets and Shares are now selling at my Offices. 4. Conibill, and 9,, Charing-Cross. I have the honour to be, Your devoted Servant, • T. DISIL Stock-Broker. London, bih M. pt. 18/4. 1 . •„,* In the late Lottery (jest finished), I sold the Grand Prize, No. 4,060, .610.0110. and I minor Capitals; and in every preceding Lottery I have sow a very great proper. Coo of the large PriAte. . • • IlikidiA7). • ---40.-- WVX110•11". Stir. 12—SHOCEING Ocrrtscx.---lt has sOlont been oar task to record a snore preasedi- Weiland barbarous outrage than this which we are 'now • about to comthnnicate to our readers. Bridget Been aged eleren years, the only child of a poor wi dow,ilivlngat Bellevue, returning home between nine *idles *Week on Sunday -sternisg,, having been, ab sent bat a few sisotom, saw a *min named Margaret Dovoietix. who lives al Birchgrove, a short distance . 'from Bellertfe, elitlng upon a stool inside her Ma ther's (the whim* Bette.) door. When Brilget Bent, whose mother was at chapel, approached, she was asked. if she hid tees two little pigs noorothe road, o whien she replied in the negative. Ottifoteringnhe house, the little girl pereeiired dot it *as plundered, and demanded of Margaret De 111110.111. why she had turned op her mother's hos, and scattered her clothe. shont the floor. The litter immediately said, .. I'll kill you if you say there I, ?teethed her clothes," at the taro* time takings doweriellimessfork, with which. hav ing koocked the misfortune.* child down upon a quilt.. she continued strikieg her violently upon the head, till her.cries were so longer heard. The wretch then Bitten's!, to ascertain ii she had completed her tour demi* work, au' fishing the child beeafising. again struck her upon the heed, till the fork was boat nearly double. She then tool , . the pitchfork from behind the door, and struck her, tiring both the handle and- iron part..and stabbed her with it in the side end arms Basing listened a second time, and sot bearimg the breathing of the child, who, notivithstioding this hre'al treatment, s ill lived, and bad the address to held her breath, she imagined Oho had effected her purpose. and departed with her booty, which consist - ed of • few yards of calico, two or three cape, some tel 1 s stl edger, and four tonpessies! is the event'eg 01 the same day, the offender, wbo is about $5 years e/ i age, was takes in the cabin where she lives, an I tom witted wipe!, and the innocent skint oilier hrstiaii:c I„cisaireyeil to the County Infirmary, Though 141- head is in a frightfet tconitition, covered with wunn.ii, and part of the scalp tut away, yes no fracture was aside. and hopes are entertained of leer recovery. Mucus.—On Monday the 2.1 instant, Hugh Dc Teeny, of Dnnnybrewer, near Muff, aecompanied by a sub-constable, went to Win. Donaghy's in the same neighbourhood, to ex .rote a Manor Court distringss, which he had obtained against him. The constable bad seized some goods, sod an altercation had arisen between the parties respecting the amount of the debt. when J. ainagity. sun to Win. Don igliy, armed him self with a gnn, and, bring aided by his father and other members of the family, rescued Cie din tress, mad obliged Devenny and the constable, who were unarmed, to quit the house. They had got bat few paces from the door, from which they were qnieily retiring, when they were fail iwril by John, who fired as I shot Devenny through the body The Wort ualie man reeled, fell, and immediately ex pima. A Coroner's Inquest was held on tne deceased by Wm. Ellis.—Verdict--" That Hugh Deeenity's 4 atb was occasioned by a abet from a gun, fired hi John Donaghy, wilfully, with an intent to kill." J. Dnnaghy, and Wm. and Rebecca, his father and mo ther: have been committed for the murder by Ti. .mac Seed+. IN . of Willebro'—noine of the (nosily hare ab , emptied. It appears, that when John took the gun ' the constable seized it, and would hare wrested it from him, and prevented the dreadful ca..istroplie. twill he been permitted by the fatuity.—(f.onduldc,ry ebtirliet) ' IhrreeCTlVZ FIRIC.—We are deeply coneeraed to 1 VII. dot about three o'clock on Tuesday, a despite-. ' live fire broke oat at Belmont, the seat ut Thomas 'Walker, Esq.. • Gentleman who, in his eltariiimi. public and private, has but few equals. Some of his workmen were employed in an out-house, melting a composition for marking sheep, which, boiled over, and instantly enveloped the place io flames. The de structive element soon communicated to the adjoining offices, in one of which was about 100/. worth of balk ' timber, and in the others a number of carts, cars. 1 1 ploughs and harrows. The entire of the oat- oft es, six or seven in number, with all that they co-Ita:n,l, I and 14 or 15 barrels of wheat, were destroyed. Mr . Walker and family. ;with the exception of one sot., are, we believe, in Dublin.—(lrealord herald.) DARING Of/TIMM—Oa Monday night, the house Of a wan of the name of James Barry, a carpenter, residing at this side of Glantnire. about s.i miles from 1 tows, was attacked by a detachment from the Union of Trades, consisting of about forty, who, after bat tering all the windows in bout of his house, as well as the adjoining, broke in. and beat him and his wife in a shocking manner. Their rage against Barry was ex cited by his not belonging to their body, and his hav ing obtained employment in a respectable distillery in this city. He had a gun which he attempted to u e. but being out of order, it did not go olf, and unfortu nately for him, served as an iostrament in the ruffians hands to beat him with, in wiiich use it wet broke:l.-- Barry made his escape from his house, but was follow ed and attached, when his sister rushed to his assist ance, and sustaining great injury herself, enabled him , to escape a second time, into an adjoining house, *bleb they broke into—destroyed the doors and win dows, and beat the owner in a barbarous manner, but could not find Barry. They then departed, vowing vengeance, and the full completion of their savage in. tendons against him. It is a dreadful evil that this Abact half-past nine o'cicck nn Saturday evening. a destructive fire broke not in a large boa stowage be longing to J. Elie, Esq. situated at the back of Hall Piece, Harming:. The dames spread with the greatest rapidity, and it was touch feared that the extensive outhouse adjoining, which was connected wilt it by a covered platform, would fill a prey to the devoucing element, bet fortunately the plaifarrn was resolved before the flames reached it, and. although the °a..- house had at one time caagnt fire, it was soon ezzin gu:shed, and the building was preserved, principally owing to a small engine k-pt on the premises. The flames by this time mail communicated to a cottage adjoining the stowage, from whence it soonspread SO the back part of Hall Place, which was'very shortly in a comp:ete blaze. At this juncture the Kent en gines arrived from Maidstone, and were soon follo.ved by the Norwich Union, but (owing to the want ..t water, which was only to be obtained from pimps and wells at a distance off) they were unable to wok for some time, and then only at intervals, as the an gines could get filled. Owing to this circumstance, the fire was a long time b-fore it could he got under, and it was principally owing to the very Thick walls of this ancient mansion that the flame. were pre vented from extending. lied they communciated t 3 a waggen•lodge at the west end of the house, the greater part of the Imibliogs in the yard, with several J in the street, mast inevitably have been de stroyed. as the wind set completely in that direction. It was three o'clock before all apprebensintra for their' safety was removed. The whole of the stowage contatuing eight tons of hops, packed and unpacked, together with a cottage adjoining, were entirely consumed. Hall Place (formerly the real .l,-ece of J11}I• Cale, Esq. bat for many years occu pied by Mr. Pilcher, as a school) was the greater part destroyed, scarcely any thing but the bare wales and cairn .rya being left standing. The fire is suppose.! L. hare orieinated from a lighted candle falling Amongst the hops as they were being packed. The premises, with the hops. &e. in the stowage, were in sured ; hut we regret to say that the furniture be longing to Mr. Pilcher was not ; touch of which was iejarrd and destroyed, and several articles of value stolen, among which were two watches. The dame •e is the whole is estimated at between 2,0604 awl 3.0d01. We cannot close this account without ad verting to a subject which we fain would have spared; we allude to the apathy and indifference with which hundreds of the hop-pickers and others stood by and witnessed the conflagration, without offering a hand to suppress ir, and who, when entreated so to fin, with jeers and smiles refused.—(.lfaidstooe Journal.) On Sunday night the shop of Mr. Skelton, pawnbroker. King-street, Holborn, was feloniously mitered, and robbed of upwards of 1500/. worth of gold and silver watches, rings, chains, seals, spoon, anti valuable jew ellery. ;11 PIM i iii II