The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-02 00:00:00

IS V' ~...~ nO traces of Christian civil:2.lton, and resemblva that of it* savages of New 7.talpinil ur not North Atuerica. The cower* geecy WII4 such, that force was aboolntelv necessary; and it is go alifying to reflect, that, were it not fur the determined and prudent arrangemmts of the Sul) Shoran . and the Me gostrita, and their humanity its ordering the milit.ry to fire over the heads of the riuto•ro, many lives would have beets • dot. A. it wis attempted by the Prisoners' Counsel, in their line of cross examination. In be sliewo, that she right* of those people were encroached on, and their property in a measure destroyed, and that therefore they were jonnified in mtkitig a reprisal, it is necessaiy for meta guard *rabid rrioneons impressions lieilig, received by the tuns, r ordere of the people, who are too ant to Como. tier their own rights as alone sacred, and evsry means of asserting them jostifi the Indian tribe. its Noniji America, who, in order to regain the tracts over which they have been in the habit of huntiug, pour down in tudes to exterminate the civilized inhabitants of a parti rotor district. I tru.i the result of this trial will remove their erroneous impressions on this head, and convince them that meetings of thi. statute are always hustile to the peace, end 'punishable by the laws of the country. Gentlemen, I own she last man ois the h: nth that would hold out (and God forbid that I should ahsert the doctrine!) that tic lowest moo to the community shoots, nut in this Court have equal jubilee ss:th the highest. I trust every out who komoth nor be lieves that I have thrutio4h life endeavoured to support ttrs rule. It appears that this port of the ronsity is remarkable fur its barbarous diameter, and that s• ry few of Its lahabilants can speak English; end however pet it inclined we may be, Gentlemen, to view aWm lenity and rompassion the errors of our uneducated cutostrymen, in asseriippg what they nosy conceive to be their iiglito„ we most guard tin in against the fatal impression that nu y can rake the taw into their own hands; for if this impression) became atheist, it woulA bring us hack to a slate of nature, and lead Its a otionoloition of civil 'swirly." His Lordship here ere:rim. laird the evidence in the Jury, and remarked to them, that it bail been proved that these Iliad. were let to a tenant to the year 1788, and even at that time wore enclosed; anal oh. nerved, that the conduct of Ihr rioters had t.e..11 that of lawless revenge, and not as assertion of their The Jury in a few minutes returned a verdict of Guilty against Micloael Leonine, John Ahearn, and Tereus, .1 hen. u, and acquitted the Priontiers who had not been identified, and alma acquitted John Mati.lield, on the ground that, although Mr. Maunsell had identified him as haviiig been present on a horse, y. t that be was out seen taking any part in the riot. COURT—" G talent's, attliongh you are wsisiaken, I And no fault with yoor vestliet ; hot I again impress, upon %unr minds, that every person preseat was guilty of the tint, and any mass standing by, even although he may have had his hands in his pockets, was, as an insii•nlisal of that mass, in the e”e of the law equally guilty. I feel that I have said more thou was perlinte+ necessary on the ease; but I have done so fur the bensfit of the by-slanders, and to con , Mee these rioters that these is slain remnant of law lett in this unto !situate (-nullity." The Prisoners found guilty were sentenced to solitary cum. finernent and bald labour for sic mouths. TRIAL OF MICHAEL CROSRIF. FOR THEALI.EGED MURDER OF JAMES BLVETF. The Prisoner, who had been urraigneil on the pert-foible Seissreley for the wilful murder of James Blisett, and had pleaded Not Guilty, was ihis slay (Tuesday, September 18) pot 1101 Is;. trial before the liou. Justice Fletcher roil a re spectable Jury. Michael Tory, the first wittier. for the prorpreation, sworn, and examined by Mr. HAMILTON —Witness lives at Clash. more; recollects the evening of the day that the Sheriff, army, aud gentlemeo were un lie mountain of Mini Grine; knew Jones ; he is mow dead; saw two men turn out and fire opposite the place where Bluest was, soil saw htett fall. Witness was *illy or seventy yards distant; saw the Prisoner at the bar there. [ldentified Irina] Pri- Ironer was one of the men who so turned out, and who so fired; saw Bluett when dead. He did not see that be hail any arms. it was about sun-see, up a little towards the mountain, near to Monenaerine. Cross-examined by Mr. 51•Docetaht..—Witness was not dine of the mouirtelneers. Came here because Mr. Sherin, the Coroner, moored him with a Cr•IP• summons. A Gentle. man brought him to know bad he any thing to say. Was that day on the mountain, ratting his turf; slid net take hit gribbeeu (alias turf *lane) with him; did not hear a shirt fired in the morning; we. at Claohrirore alum the riot hap pened; did not know Mr Marmon, the Sob Sheriff, hut saw a white horse ; slid not hear a hors, rounded, nor any person shouting; our did he see any person make sit attack .111 any ofihe dragoons. Second willies.' for the proserrition, Wm. Roirayne, sworn by an interpreter, and exemined by M r. %BIEL —Wooers lives at Cooleh ugh; was oil the road leading from Claslinsore to Diregirears in the evening; saw Bluest, hub when alive and after he was dead; he died by a ; witness sa w the Prisoner there—plea:Med him in the dock]—be is the Min who so fired ; wit. es. saw him present his gun towards whirr Ihrielt stood, and discharge ,t. Crornieximined by Mr. Mona,:.—Was sent one of the mountaineers, or rioters; had nn gribbeen, or spade, with Lim; be:11.1011 horns sounding, nor shuts flied, sow shouting; saw no crowds, nor Jiil he ate nos hats throws up, sud did not see any attack on any of the dragoons. Third witness for the wooer-throe, Thomas Hayes, sworn, and examined by Mr. HASSARD—Reculiecia Prisoners being escorted from Clashmore to Disistarvan, on the 19th of June lin ; did mot see Blot It that diry, hut did the next liliiroing; be was then dead; saw the Pri 1' fine a shill. Prisnuer was• constalale, and one ratite party gnarding the Prisoners, sod was in the ranks amongst them. Heald Pharisee speak leg to witness's comrade. Prisoner told loin lie was afraid a man was kneed, for be sow a pilaster, fall out of his band. They were then more than two miles on the road from Clashmore to Dmitri von. Cross examined by Mr. M•Doutem.t.—The guard was greatly diminished billow lh.'y left Claahmore; they had thew °Me a small party escortieg the Prisoners, 36 in number. Mitten they gut into the mountain, be saw a crowd coming from right soil left ; heard horns sounding, and head and saw people shouting, throwing up their hats, and Northam( ei crate. The crowd increased every moment; they had gribbeene, slaues, anal stones; if they were °Reeled to gether they would be upwards of three hundred. Wit mer. eapected untiring but death, or to liberate the Pri soner.. Heard a man call out, " Come on, they have nothing but powder!" Heard Mr. Moonset', the Sob. Sheriff, repeatedly call to the mob to keep, off. Saw men to the left of the road, with Arms; a dragoon weed towards them and shook hie sword ; sow one of the men make repeated bhp.. with his slime st the 111,1,:111/11, and heard the Sub- Sheriff order the party to fire at him. No shot was fired pre- VIOUI to this order. Witness extracted that there would have been more people shot, as some of the mob were within six feet of the soldiers and prisoners. Saw a rifleman take aim bed ere; beard one of the riflomen say that he was sure ha • left a chicken on the mountain for them. Daniel Frisbee, fourth witness fur the prosecution, was next producell, sworn by the Interpreter, and curtained by 'Jr. HAVILTOMF—Witece• recollects the evening of the riot ou the mountain. knew Blum personally. Saw him coming up where lie •ne shot. %You'd nut kuow the Prisouer.--Tbis wituires was not Cross-examined. Case fur the Prosecution here closed. Mr. Manusell was onw called as u witness on the part of the Prisoner. Witness is Soh.Sliniff of the county of Wa. terfurd. Recollects the 19th of June last; was on the mountain that day, and had 36 prisoners coming from Clashmore to Dungarvan ; bad 15 of the rifle corps, cons ul olded by Lieutenant Cochrane, about els dragoons, and some constables, six or eight, as his guard. As witness es. gohig, out of Clashnswe, saw two or three men, mounted us horseback, (Mopping furiously pavittiese's piety, towards tor mo un tain. When w it ness mo' • party g ot out of the eaclostrl land, he heard horns 'wooded ou the It ft, and heard them answered by shoots from several parties on the elf,lll. At firer he could tint distinguish or see the persons whir were shunting, but as he got further on he saw Orr in shouting anti throwing up their hats, as if to excite each other. There we a great number of persons assembled in psi ties, and closing towards witness and his party on tarry wile, particularly un the right. Witness repeatedly called out, and warned them to keep off from bins and his party. The mods intimidated some men that were in front of wit- • ~ 6. ••••• • nese. party, and they Came to Lave tUe tomtit of escort across the mountain.; as they checked' bis progress be maths them to go to the ryes., sod then proceeded with the party. As they ailaineed further on len or twelve men, armed with viatica, advanced ea the road iweeliefroot of sod approaching towards ',lines'', party. There were upwards of two hundred men snare Dear him, and upwards of five hundred in view of hint, in different directions. Witness rude at thit head of his party, nod ordered the people so advancing on Lint to quit the road ; one of them answered, that he had as good • tight to the road 44 witness; witness said he bad dot, for that lie was the Sheriff, and had prisoners and • pray of the army escorting them ; and said if they did not quit the way he should melte them do so. Ott this they stepped a few paces to the left of the road, but witness did nut 'Whit it safe to pain at, close to them, and therefore lie ordered the dragoons on that side to remove them further • (coin the rush. The dragowis went to perform this duty. Witness saw one of them shake his sword at the men to re tire. One of the party took sip his aline, and mute • blow at the diagium, which struck his horse tin the bead; ihe bow shrunk hack ; the dragoon gave him the spurs and pressed him again toward, the man, who then made • second stroke with his Slane at the dragoon, which the dragoon par. ried with his sword, and the man had his static lifted to make • this: blow at the ilraguou, when witness, considering the life of the dragoon iii danger, and that this attack was the commencement of a more general affray and attempt to rescue the Prisoners, mut that the lives of his party and himself were in danger, witness therefore ordered that said person should he fired at, which was immediately done. and witness saw him fall. Ilas no doubt but the mob were deterniioed to rescue the P. hunters, and witness thought himself and his , poly tit greut danger. Cro-s-examined.—This happened late in the evening, later than the usual hour when men break off work. It was the 19.11 of June, and it was nightfall before they got liver the mountain. Coin-ivy might Ming • number of persons Loge. :her on such, all ocea..ion, noel they might have with Diem those implements used bythein in the course of the day. Was egamined at the olgotroo,,•od swore then as he doe. stow. Could out distinguiai w Inch of the party fired sir whirls did not. Could nut say he saw ail other petann attack his p irty, his attention was them so engreed with the affray with the dragoon. Did not see how otlici a of the molt conducted themselves, his at- I. sown being attracted to the ;mitt where he saw the Man engaged with the dragoon. The mob were then vet y close by. Twenty of the p, imues•rs were handcuffed, and wiliness did nut dread them much; but there were sixteen of the Pri soner% who were neither handcuffed nor tied, as the witness hail no more handcuffs, and could not get ropes in Clash. inure. Vh illies. pressed forward with his party. 31111 the mob got intimidated, and when wittiest turned ruvud be saw them crowded round whet, the man fell. Case fur the Prisoner rimed. In summing up, the Learned Judge called the attention or Ike Jury to the evidence gayest bilure them. He said it was nut denied that a person named Bluets had unfortunately lust hie life by a guu-shot wound, but the point for the Jury to consider was, whether, under the circumstances detailed to them, iir evidence, there appeared to a reasonable mind a nereasity to fire sin the party they hail heard described as being assembled. The material facts disclosed on the trial were, that Mr. Maaus,ll, the Sub.Sherrff, who appeared to lawn (the Lem: ued Judge) to have conducted himself with caution, moderation, and humanity, was, with • small party of sultlies• and constables, sine of whom was the Prisoner at the bar, escorting a great number of Poisoners that had hero on that day takers in tho act of committing the out rages the Jury had just !maid of; that nn the Shen ill' and bin party leaving the town of Clashinore horsemen were seen galtupplug furiously past them, in the direction of she moon tate over which they had to go ; that as the Sheriff and his pally gut further on, and out of the enclosed leads, burns Mere rounded and answered by shunting of several persons, ibiusing up ibe hats, and making other concert- ed sigmas; that a vast number of persons, of the de scription and armed as the Jury land beard, had collected together in different bodies, and, though repeatedly warned t o keep off, were closing on the Sheriff and his party; suit that out of them actually attacked and made repeated blows of a sharp instrument at a dragoon of the Slieiirs party. Here the Learned Judge &elated it was his duty to tell the Jury what the law was, and w a must able mud eloqneut manuer, which it is tint possible for us to attempt to fol low, repeated to this Jury the doctrine of the law, as ex pressed to the fernier Jury. (See his charge on the trial uf the rioters, touter pis ce4iwg columns.] He again comment ed ow the savage, lawless, and barbarous atrocities committed in that part of the country, where scarcely one of the inhabitants ran speak a surd of English. The Learned Judge, in adilitiou, 11.141, iii., WIWI' a riotous mob, of the description they horrid uf, composed no doubt of the bro. !bets and relations a the Prisoners taken in the morning, collected together, hovering round arid threatening to assail a pnblic officer au il,ielsarge of Isis duty — can there be a doubt of their object ? Was the Stei-Sheriff then to have reireated from such a hand of havens* savages? No, Gentlemen, said his Lordship, it would have degraded the law and have brought it static cont. nips ; and his attempting to do so would ttttt st probably have increased the audacity of the mob, and have led to mure scrim's conseqoutices. And if the Rub-Slieriff bad waited until the dragoon who wag so •Ilat keil was actually cut down, the triumph, of the mob would have berm so torsi, that it would have Int • hard to say what 11,. cuuaryu. nr. s night have been. l'he Learned Judge then said, if the Jury believed the evidence of Mr. Mauusell, sod of Thomas Hayes, Ishii was toutleiced as • witness for the prosi enlists), they shook, acquit the Prisoner. The Jury immediately 11:1Uflle d • Verdict uf—Not Guilty, sad this Y. moor, was discharge d. CLONM EL ASSIZES. About Ihrec in the •heroonn of Wtdnesday Mr. Jostiee Muwe opened the King's Commission in Clonmel. DAVIS V. MANZ. 'flair was au action fu► a untliciuus prosecution and Mae imp i.ustment. _ _ _ 11r. Duiscos.t. static' the Plaintiff's rape with his urea ability ; Mr. LLOYD, on the part of the Deft !Ana, stated ►is ea.e with great thirties, and effect. The Plain►iff resides in Rascrta, in this county, and it appeared in evidence, that the Defendant, Mr. John Fiai.k, is the proprietor of the Tolls and Customs of tha► ►own, and that fur some time past he received gnat obstructioa in the collection of said tolls. Sce. to which *he was minded under a paoent granted in the reign of Charles 11. It elm appeared that a Committee of Fore M rkets was established in that town, to resift Mr. Frank in the collec tient of the tolls demanded by his agent. The Defendant, Mr. Davis, it appeared, was Secretary to the Committee of File Markets, and that in October last tie hung out vii a pule, opposite his door, a certain printed pt ward, entit led, " The Toll Collerlur's Terror, or !reposition detect ed," containing • great collection of quotations from Acts of Parliament mud Law authoi ities, against the collection of lolls in certain cases; that Mr. Frank had swum examines lions against Mr. Davis fur posting top said placard, suit that be was committed to gaol for went of buil, he refusing to give any; that Mr. Davis distributed pointed baud bills, exhorting and advising the people ►o ll' iriSi the payment of tolls, and to resort iss all cases to the law ageut of the Committee, vrbo resided in .the town of Rosetta, fur advice. It appeared on evidence of the Rev. Thomas Lesirange, (Magistrate of R 01M ens, that he was in apprebeusiuu of riot in consequence of the posting up and distribution of the said placards and bills; and also on the "violence of another witness, that Mr. Davis addressed the anion, people from his window, ex. hurting them to resist the payment's( toll; and that fur some time no 101 l whatever wa% snide The Plaintiff, Mr. U.nris , is of the Society of Friends, and the Learned Judge, iu charging the Jury, in the most elo quent manner complimented that highly respectsble sect, ou their uniform, peaceable, ■nd praiseworthy slated tlllst the Plaintiff had Dot paid titivation to the satu. Lary admonition of his obit rr , in the line of conduct pursued by him, suit that as he was by law to judge of whether there was reasonable or probable cause for the prosecution com menced by Defeutimit, lie should state that it was his opinion that there were seasonable grounds for such pruseeoliou, and directed the Jury to Slid a verdict for the Di Ironing'', which they did accuidiugly. At the irsterford Assizes, an action of ejectment on the title was tried, rcsinctios certain lauds, valued at *Lust INM . Mirr 1-year s situated near Roamahon, in liat sesal, which the Executrix of the Isle Sir Thomas Gegres Mart. was Plaintiff, and Richard Alexis Power U'lwaa,.q. others; were Defendants. the question appearei y relate iirely to one year's possession of these lands,* bl!inle tended for the Plaintiff, that use term for Web held expired on the 45th March last, while the D relyiue on the authenticity of en antiquated Assewasent, slated that it would not determine till Much next. it" fur the Defendants. LIMERICK COUNTY COURT. MONDAY, smut's& Jan Ilinehy and Palrick Logan were put to shooting at Mr. Henry Woodburn, on the 30th , Mr. Wonthorn sworn sndotsmined.—Was in meat of Mr. Hoskins, of Newcastle, in July last the 30th of that month ; hsj occasion to go to Usk ditch of Mr. Hoskins, in order to see if the masons work ; this ditch was the boundary bets/etas premises ; saw a number of men assembled in field, some of whom were armed ; it was cora . grossed; there were Shout twenty assembled there, five armed ; witness went on the ditch and asked Hoekins's men at work ; the reply was, they did r witness observed to Mr. Griffin's men, that they I to assemble in such formidable array; they replies, sight to be there; witness saw both the rehouses,. there, one of whom (Hincliy) said, 'Now, new, him," upon which gun was cocked at him, . . being made by one of Grtffin's men to put down was dour; the gun was placed to the shoulder, ki l os, the man; shortly after they dispersed; t party, however, came under the ditch; saw I cocked the gun at him while witness stood on the elite*, gun burned priming; witness did nor ►ee eiderr of the Pri. limier@ under the ditch ; but two minutes I, fun saw •' - soners; Patrick Logan bad a tTu es iu hi, hand. Croes.examined by Connsellor O'CoUSWLL.—A heeded to witness, purporting to be Mr. Hoskii writing; wiiiirrs sew Nr. Hokin write in Ireland the document to he in his hand-set iting ; nothing; to witness, nor was he strark, but in guual heals _ morning and evening of this transaction; witness cannot well say how many were in arms ; about ten ; cannot say fifteen ; witness cannot say whether a weir was built to annoy Mr. Griffin.—[Here the witness said to his Lordship, " My Lord, this does not apply to the subject."l—The weir was built by Mr. Hoskins in ruder to make a faintly bathing place there ; witness was empliqed as a writer in England by his step father, William Clarke. Mr. O'Consect.—Writer to what ? Tell me what pro fession ?—%Vritcr fora rope-rocker. Mr. O'Cov usu.—And who picked you up?-1 don't understand what pun mean by picking up. Wiliness can't tell how many men were in arms employed by Huskies in building this offensive weir ; it could not in jure Griffin's milla,"as it occupied only nye or nix pipes of water ; witness dol not hear that Mr. lioskins's men went armed to the Wei, ; can't say how miny men Mr. Hoskins had armed by night ; witness went to see the masons, build ing the piers of the gate entering through the boned/4.y ditch • knows the boentlary di tch; it has high q u ick + on it of white thorn, fifteen and twenty feet high; went without orders to see if the men were at work, end had no other object in view ; is twelve mouths employed by Mr. Hoskins ; is slut surprised at the building of the gate, as there was a right so to do, and Mr. Hoskins had not the annoyance of Mr. Griffin in view ; don't remember to hear that Mr. Hos kins's men were in arms. The Learned Judge then charged the Jury, and said, that he had very strong feelings on his mind with respect to the origin of this trial ; sod when it was considered that two Gentlemen gave rise to this transaction, each of whom bad their respective partisans hostile to each other, arrayed for battle, it was melancholy to reflect nn the stale of the rout). try. H. re, Gentlerneu, said his Lordship, are the lives of two nufortunate men at stake ; if those men had that gun loaded, and that you are satisfied of the fact, the crime is capital, which bas been created by the divisioo of two Gentlemen, who should hold out to the common people • mure salutary and wholesome example. It seems that Mr. Iluskios claims a right to b uild on the bounds of his de mesne, and entenng that of Griffin; it is of n o consequence whether that right is well foitmle.l; it would nit justify men armed at both @idea, auJtit was extremely fortunate that many lives were not list. It wa. shameful conduct, and he felt it his duty to mark it with his disapprobation. G. n• Hansen, you must he satisfied that the gun was loaded, in order to bring home conviction—that the intrusion of the P.imisers was to murder: if there exist., however, any doubt on your minds that such were sot the intentions of the Prisoliers, you are hound to give them the beurlit tsf it. Yerdict—,Not Grilig.—(Chromicle ) NEWOATZ AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (Ry the Carcass.) Beef .... Is SJ to 31 81 I Veal 3. 4.1 to 5. (hi Mutton.. 3s Od to 3a 4J Pork .... Is 4tl to Ss 0.1 1amb.......... - 341 ed to 4s Bd. PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 50s 0 I 0.1 Yellow Ritsain47a 0.1 0,1 White ditt0...404 0,1 Od Soap 1 111tOse • • .43s 011 0.1 Melting Staff 3Ss 0.1 —a 0.1 Ditto roa►g6..Yba OJ —a OJ SOAP, &c. per 11214 Suap BOl Mottled Cstrsi Grass's Good pito ..... 7+ Os PRICE OF RAW RAT, per stone of Rib . Price of Tallow (as Mated ley the Tallow Wile's) Ir. 911 PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. P. ice of Comlles, per duzeo, 11Is Od—Moulds, 11s 6.1. 6.1. per duzr•u alloae.l for ready money. PRICK OF 1101 2 S, per Cwt. Xs"! rot% ETS NEW RAM, Kent ....21 10s to 3/ IN Kent 2/ 2,, to 3/ 0 9 %mix . 2/ 4. to 3/ 0.1 %max 2/ Oa to 2/ 12. Essex.... 2/ 101 to 3/ 12, I East.. .... 2/ 2s to 21 16s elusive tit the dull. r of eustami paid or payable the:eua on Ole itopoilatiuu thereof into Grew Britaiu. PRICES OF CORN. Weekly Retort, of the Average Price of British Coro. Winchester MeApure, as reeetted from the Inspectors in She respective 313rilime Cities aud Tawas is England suit Wales, from whirh the Prices that Rowan impunities& are calculated.—Septetuber 22. 1821. 1 I s. •,... . , es I. I ...i. 1 4l 1 , ' 1 z .l t. s. el. s. d i s d s. if s. d a. d I. d s. d. 68 1 22 7 33 3, 32 2 33 11 33 2 0 0: 0 0 The Bre of Fuivey,Stanilebary, was wrrrkeil near Bide food bar, on Finlay night. It is foam' the treat hare p•risbe I , hr. bun , , hatchrs, and puny, were washed ashore nu Northam Burinws. BIRTHS. Ou the 21!hh vit et her father's hover. Brdele, Yorkbbire, Ihr I ady of Sir J. P. Rererford. Burt. of ■ Poo. Ou Sunday atennieht, at Black Rork Cottage, Mallow. the lady of Lievit naot Rowe, or a moil. Oa the 16th ult. at Charles Furl, near Kinsale, the Lady of Major Hawker, of the 3611. vestment, of a son. A few dsca aril, the Lady of Cart. Pipou, of the Stb Dra goon Guards, of a sun. 1 Ilwi Fe' Saul Prie I", Tile • A - Sii alone Owti Rol Nadi Mae Bo Mr. I Luc Ki hunt Lisl4 AI Mr. I 84 l'r ice, Ire y.. the P Pt' 0. .-viritl .. . ~.. . .. . . . . , . ._ , a50a55i11am........4111... 0 ..........• . 1 .. . , ' . .. . I • I JIM Melly, Isi aiji(Xit TS. r PROM SArunDAY N1C117"3 cazirrrs. . , Oshaesto, Bart. tsair. —.....-- - 1 s Req. and CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Oorttliat 11. . • .. , r e i , t •, -ss•l-- --MI eoll• large, ttled a large proportioa sif previous overwhelming October tB. William Edwards, late of Langford, Soeaeracl, tanner, at rive, at the Conamercial Rooms, Bristol. whlefa they were supply Modals( over fur tisk mar market, produced• , Oetuirer 90. Titoism* Ratty, of Roadway, WorerlifYi g rater, the Ddidwdeote. together a qaantily of so great a itude, that but a off and , at eleven, at the Forrielis Anne Inn, fisrabans.m 0.1 dolltlllellt, Is. eomparalfeely small portion of It could lor October 78. ,E.dwartl F ,of Bominghans, merebantOt It next. Verdict w h a t gain of sew were twat* this morning wee* a deellue . of lull Sr. per quarter from last Mondity's pekes, arriat it,‘,.._ uld rimed, - at the Royal Hotel may be quoted 31. per quarter ehesper than on Hits day U: tuber It. William Joules,, liw• winches late of Newport, Monmouth, 41 — . RT. sight, but she trade was not lower than on Friday. Fine tanner, at tea, at the White Lion lan, Bristol. Oeiether 20. William Shirley mtel hone Shirley, late of Simi- !manta 17. Earley, bolls old sad new, (ally maialsios last Monday's toe, Iltstfood, potter., at eleven, at the Swam' Ira, Hooky. tut to the bar fur priers; bat the stained and grown samples were htayy sale, it "a of July l as t, at • redaction of Is. per. qasrter. Although the sootily of October/Ir. John Shirley and Beejimin Shirley, n(Worelido - 1 11 street. Loti dolly dealer , is eaelherwaie, at demo, al dm .• , n the mo il _ Oats is large, yet the am crop loing so much injured, swan huw, Hawiry, soifford. last ; recollects emoted a tolerably brisk dentaud for hoe Oita, which sold Octsber 20. hones 1..-r, of dadllalldith'el, Loollsa„ lagawit...l4l t oto the 4eassone fall Ir. per quarter higher. lu Beans mid Prase tbere is no - .1. i 1 .e:evea, at Guildhall. memos were at aßelelicm• i' , '" / DS Peu Mr. Griffin's CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. CER TI Fle4T Fag .--Orroarmen. . ; r• t• lin M. G r iffi n '. Wheat, Rent &Esse: aes 56s Boilers"... 3R , 43s I'. Forster, of Willians.si reel, Newington, Sanrey,holtsiet, • oru sad meadow Old there, a tad abort •••--- Ilairolk.... 40. 58. Small Beans 42. 440 N'hilley, York, linew-driper.—J. Start's, of Cully 14• II, Bit. . I asked were Mr. 01.1 . 60. Yew Tick ditto ........343 3a. taut, Gk ftwes ter, yeottiati...4. Btoon, of Taviathek, Devito, laist It did mot know ; --Norfolk (01d)64s 74s Oats, Potato.. 32s 36s koase-beilth r.-t-J. Fox, of Lltarinthath, Devon, shirt's/ult. Air, they bad mu 6410 —.— Foreign ....—• ...-• Polnnd Oats 3tis 33s PARTNERSHIPS IHScOLF El). ot eplied they had a Rye 3O. 3fis Feed Oats ....V11 Yol Mn G. Boys mid H. S3stiondr, of Gres' St. Aunt.street. %reg. Outten' at the bar Rath, 25. 42. Flout per sock ...„ dna 65s . i , roomer, M,,ldlraex, corn.tlealers, September 24,, 1521. now, at bins, at Malt E. Molter and W. Atkinson, of K tog-ore/1, Cheap.l4.... , 1 barn-drapers . September I, 1821.—R Itrtiletwell sod R. • down the gun, it 71 , m, h b u u t but a dues motion u et W P h i i t t e g l i Peace s hi Wll l e i i t ; ,. ° 1 1 5 a 1 1.632 1 ° 1 A 0 1:1- ; 317 B °:: a 4 r 5 ley ftI . 5.11 5 1 : 1 1 :e 88; ' ;I P" :1 g t : 1 06 ..3 ; 1 0 1 :11. 'Etnersoo, el' Friday sheet, winehonaemei. June 29. 183 E- The wad IV. Abbot and E. Rome, a.? I..Blll6.,bitlidinef. Hoohiti.no,'.. A ; souse of the 6,076 ; ny e , 131; Beaus, 4,890 i Prue, 1 . 0 7 1 —Forriltu Middlesex, soap-makers, Sept. mice 20, 1520 —G T. F.det. aat IVI the man who Wheat, 1p15; Oats, I,s9o—lrish Wheat, 240; Oats, 1,440. otitl M. Elgie, of Eineitn, daimon , yt.at law, January 1,1817. t Ild an the ditch; the —Etigliah Flour, 5,362 sacks. lily t —A. F. Slerem.• sod IV. A. Coto., 0( t•rtitellett.frotr•. either of the Pei. fore saw the Prl- GUI LDFOIt 11, darrussea !0.----- London. lan.plate-woikeys, September 30, Ital. —P. Bal .. id. Wheat, per loid .r....--A paper was New dims Few Hoskiii.'s hand- Oats , per gum ter it Os to 11 10• PRICE. OF SUGAR. Swat Ireland ; believed Rye, per quarter ll 101, to If 16. 'whine happened Barley, per quarter .... 11 4a to 21 Os . The average price of Brown or Aluscovado Sugar, COM' T pitted from the Returns made in the we. k ending the 28th fora 1 health on the Beans, per quarteY...... If 80 to 11 Ills day of S ep t em ber , 1821, is 30s. 74. per hundred weight, es- g, . witness cannot Grey Pease , per quarter.. I/ 10s to 11 16sFM.. EARTHQUAKE IN CUENEMAE.4. The bogs which were trotting about previous to the arrival of the Kiiig in Ireland, hut, like other perturbed spirit., ware lulled int.i repose during the royal visit, are again in 'notion. The follow ing account is extracted Irma a provincial paper : We are informed by a genilensan who r. sides in this neighbourhood, and to Whom the circumstance was related by one of the sufferers shortly after, that a very calamitous event occurred, about ten days since, iu Joyce Country, in chi. county, simi lar to the late movements of the bogs which caused SO much alarm, and, as to its extent, equally as de structive. Upwards of one hutedied acres of the lauds or Letterbricken, part of the property of the Provost of Trinity College, prime pasture anal moun tain, on which a number of comfortable and indus trious tenants resided, commauc-d moving. and after carrying before it huge rucks, large heap, of earth, the entire crop of wheat, costa, potptoen, &c. together with every other obstacle which was likely to impede its progress, totally disappeared. Previous toil's move. meat u great troi,e was for some time heard, resem bling that of divant thunder, and the earth because convulsed ; in cousequence of which two poor nu ationecting people were filled with the most inde scrib.ble terror and 'alarm at the approachisig deo. ger, in which apprr-heorove situation they remained, silently g rzi rig on esels other, II sal I the sudden move meta of she niounirsio, carrying with it rocks, earths and tillage, aroused them to a sense of their perilou s situation, and they them had the presence of m'nd to t 'lse the stock from off the land, and remote their little property from the direction which it was likely to take. Thus, in the prssence of an asto nished roil paralysed people, did this terrific moving mass I:marline in easy progress, u n til its arrival a t the brink of the sea, Iwo *inch it plunged with ra pid motion, leaving the whole route which it look, • complete and flight fill waste, and a helpless, homeless tenantry in a state of wretchedness, easier to be imagined than described. 'nee only cause which can be lissigtird for this tringobir and awful revolution of the earth is this, that the great drourlit which we had some time ago, parched up the snr face of slimy earth which entered these immense rocks, the mouldering of which eitiised such cavities its to force the mountain sway, it then not having a sufficient bedding. Two days after the above sin gular and destructive Ir./Torrence,* large tract of land, thickly inhabited, the property of It. Martin, E.q. M.P. and in the same neighbourhood, was visited with it I:ke phenomenon, but even of • more destructive nature, as the loss of the wretched suf ferers in this ease was not cootissed to their laud/mid crops. but their entire stuck and property were also swallowed up in this dreadfnl and sudden earth- quake.—( Teem Gazelle.) NAVAL INI'ELLIGhNCE. VALAIOUTR, SEPTIMEIFIt 28. Arrived the DMus packet with minis from tie Brasas; she is put under i l oar Intone, cluing to haviug communication with a vessel from the lillrditerrawran. ' TORBAY, •PPT[MBER 20. Arrived the Ahlbru . 'nickel, Wow, tenni London for Fat. olealb; sbe lost both nueltors and rattles in Torbay. It has Isitosto a gale at %Vest the whole of last night •ud to-day. 11t13, •[PT/.]1681 QS. The smack Friends, Taylor, bound tu Bridgewater, was tuw d lu here this morning disrnast.d. stPTIMILIFR 30. The Americas brie Chatham, from Rotterdam fur thulium, baq la>t ut author auJ table to Duazeneis road". HULL, if ?WADER 99 Arrived the Swan, Dior, from the South Seta, with 170 tuu.. She left the Comet, Strum le s of ihie purl, on the 25th July WI the Writ cut of Africa, with 117 lusts oil. YARMOUTH, SEPTRMIIftt 30. The John and Ann, Rubinson, (rum Petersburg,' for Loudon, parted 6,r anchor on Friday, and went uu alone at the back of Ike P." r. Her cargo has been landed and she IS now nearly on in the Bar. The Spring, of Newcastle, has parted froth two aLehurs which have been replaced. DFAL, lIRPTIMBIPR 30. Arrived yestzrday and remain the Moira, Hornblow, from Bengal and Biimtmy ; Ocean, VI hittle, from Honduras; Clio, Barrow, front (Spotlit; %Villing-Mind, Fowler, from Cadiz; Equity, Star, from Almon ; Enterprise, Cork, from Jamaica; and Belie, Foreman, from Tenerilre. Came down from the River and mama the Tiger, Branch, fur Van Dieman'a Laud; and Ocean, Cram, fur Jamaica. Arrived In day suit sailed fur the River the Emerald, Mut.. ray, from Belraq.; Eheabe, Corbett, from Seville; Brothock, Flacon, from Tobago; and Lady Carrington, Rini), Gout Bengal and the Cape. The latter remains. Came down from the River and remain the Henry Poreher, Canyughamn, fur Madras, &c.; Rowrhester, Spinal, for Opurto; Ceres, Marshall, fu► Sierra Leone; Jenny, Hender son, for Cork; eel sprioggrove, Ptice ► for the South Stu. MARRIAGE. In &Miami, by the Rev. John Ma-kenMe, D D. the Lora Edward Chieheiter, second son or the Marquis of Donrgai. to Amelia Dana, d.mghter of Henry Dean Grady, EA. of Aleriuu.square, Dublin. DEATH On Seturday, the 29th tilt in the 510 h Tear of her air, Penelope Ann, sire of Juin Carroll, 119. of Ilacktboro, io the counely of Unto'. HIGH WATER THU HAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning IR after 14 I Everiss •her 5. WILICE OW 'TOMS YESTERDAY. 3 per Crut. Cons. 76i1l I Ex. Bills, Y. I,oool..iiiir per CL N. Auu. Io9ji pr. lieds• Bends.... 6i pr. I Ditto 3001.....2 3 1 pr. Lottery Trate, 191. Ms. I Ditto Stoat! ..4 3 3 pr. Cons. for Ace.... 76M I r 11HE A NTI-INIPE 11GIN ES, or SOLO -11 DROPS, are found efficacious iu the removal or icorbatie eruptions, scrofulous tumours sod roam, mid the ii ) tnysioms of a scorbutic bald,. By purifying th e bl oo d, and reatortng the healthy sict,on of the blood vcsala, it enables the system to throve off noxious humours, and to repel the causes that induce debility mud disease. It tavola by Mr. Johmtnn, 6fl , Cornhill, Mr Saeger (late Bacon and Co ), ISO , Oxford street, London ; Mr. Tom uson, Chatham ; and all meiliciise ',lidera, iu bottles et Ils and 335. each. Advice iis individual Cases may be had by application (by letter) to Gilead•hause, wbeu the usual fee of Oue Pound la expected. " Dumus et plseeos usar.— Ilor. Thy house and pleasing wife. SOCRA TES, In Isis Discourse on Merriest, so enraptured his auditors with the subject, lint the mar tied meal flew to their wives, and the har;ielors hastened to be wedded, and the "Spectator" has aflirmid, that the word "wife" is the must agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, them, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of nor enjoyment, fermium soot only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itst If lo !ammoniac with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to mitering Tutu this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, net wily to regulate the passions, but to disuse the grosser nature from Ibex impurities which the freedoms of am resorieted pl may have motioned on it. To the neglect of suds atteution are attributable many of those Maples, instaoces, which, while they excite the comes,- seratiou of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. luxurious habits will effenoinixe body--a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre — hut inure especially drea the premature infatuation st youth too fiequenity compromise the 'Mural dignity nue • mine of insunion, from whorls the agonised sufferer note thou doubts the chance of relief. To all such, shin, v. address ourselves, offering loupe, energy, tnumular so r.nt o. • I. incite ; nor will our advautes appear questionable, ssur turned as they are by the multopli e d p roo f s o f sweaty Y." . successful esprit-owe. The easy cases of married La ore sometimes disturbed by the auspeossion of those blessing , ' which concentrate the nuptial wreath, fur the finals Issiut if often inutioually weak, yet it 'can be striingthenci!, and deficient energy improved into functional power. lo every case of rcplsilttsc illent/1011, as well as its every rets%- atiun of the generative economy, sic pledge our ability to cure speedily, and or ith effect. Earnestly sulieitous to air the unfeeling empiric (rum the position so presomptroost takes up, we deviate hum g I principles with lit hesitation; and confide-sit in our own honourable istRVII as Members of the College of Surgeons, we irk, the sal feriag community of eithe r orx ( especia lly th ose meeting into malt isouni•l life) at o nce t o our h ou se, whet"daily attirudance it gusto f or personal consultation; owl serefromthe country are iMilledishily answered; lbws in , tomato a remittance fur advice and meibeine wish eau forwarded to any part of the world ,h o w ever distant. GOSS and CO. 51. R C. Surgeon', 11, Dam veric street,Firet-sirest, Limbo. Treated and Published at THE BRITISH PRESS awl Tt GLOBE 'Jae*, No. 147, *raid, by C. CORNIFIL of the &rood. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. There was a good supply at nistket this morning of all kinds of Cattl►, in cousequiuce of which Beef and Motto. were lower in pri.ez.—The price pf Hay is where lower. In Straw sod Clover there is no alteration.—The following is au scearste statement of tile prices sod numbers: To wok die offal per stone of blb. 8eer....35. OJ, to 4s. 24. t Head of Cattle this day t Mutton 2.. 61. to 34 10.1 Beasts Lamb...os 01. to oz. OA. Sheep . ..... ....... 111110 0.1. to 4s. 0.1. Calves Pork... 3s. OJ. to 4.. 0.1. I Pigs ..... .••• 3N lIAT.MARKET. Hay... 31. 10s. 04. to 41. es. ed. Clover ..41. Os. OJ. to bf. b.. OJ. Straw IL Ss. 0,1. - to It. les. 011. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW K./Midge!. WHlM:coil rai.. Hay 3/ 5s lt.l to 41 4. 0.1 I thy 3/ 10.0.1 to 4/ 41 04 Straw 11 Ss 81 to 11 19t 0.l I Clover.. 4/ 0. Od to 5/ 5.01 Clover 31 7s 04 to 4/ ISs 0,1 Straw .1/ 104 0.1 to li 114 1114 RAW IDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Or.l..sary.. 04 0 , 1 to 2s 14 , 1 Os 0.1 to 3s 4.1 3115. k. t C. 11., *ach 94 na Middlings Os 0.1 to 3. 0.1 £ii horse 0. 0I to U. 0.1 SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Lambs es 3d to 3s 0.1 PRICE OF LEATHER. Beth, 60 to 561bs each 21.1 to 21.1 per lb Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each.... 21.1 to 221.1 Dressing Hides Fiue Coorl. Hides . . Crop Hilts 35 to 40 lbs for cutting 17!.I .0 180 Ditto 45 to 50114 Calf Skins 30 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 26.1 to 294 Ditto 70 to 801bs . 254 to 28d Nasal! Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tainted Horse Hides ..• • lipauish Hone Hides COAL MARKET. OCTOBER 11. ships at Market. Ships &Ad. Price. 50 Newcastle 11 Sundertard Tu•m boots I 01. F •ml 111 a ~..-..... The No &hint trusiv wage. II MIMI pletel: I 'pen in sign fur tit T"' , titer A( GN• E.a4111•11 11114,<0111 X u. E l.. Nit. kib, I'. Doke ipel la Feel usly Wayletl. Icu 'fa :city FAIRY $.411- 'ring PrCa here Daly; let. Mianor I must hlr. %Il'h II be P. iittriu Roar' Gallery. aaey Bus I . ra g vi ILL. laWbelY, Mee. ,sl ibis I COU: [aro, Mrs C Miss II •ner v The camp, Vigil TOI tell Lubs 5 A hoped found Puldie Dom leech, • Buz, Ivry. 14 Plan the Thi at the I