The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

171 HES IN IRELAND. county Kilkenny Grand Jury Room. Summer Assizes, 1t 4 22. iltsot.rus—That the abuses of the Tithe System in tl•is country, principally arising from the moor of col l. ction, are a source of grievous oppression and general discontent. REAOLVID—That in our opinion • Commutation of ill's.e on the principal of a fair and just equivalent is essential to the existence of the Landholder, and would be highly conducive to the security of the Est a Church. For self and fellows, Pince BUTLER. Foreman. Celli, AUL 17.—Informatios has been lodged before the Ker. Mr. Herbert, a Magistrate for this County of a dreadful outrage committed in his Parish, Monroe Abbey, it hich lies in the neighbourhood of Mallow. On the night of Saturday lest, shoot twenty men, well armed, .came into the Parish, went to the houses of several farm-; ern resident in it. and compelled them to take an oath against payinctithes, the. Mr. Herbert had let to his parishioners beams of his tithes, (or live years. OD the terms proposed hr themselves, and the ruffians inquired of the faretere, if they hid, in is instance, taken such I ; which in g I, they denied having done, but • tsars afterwards intimidated into a confession of having committed this crimcagainst the edicts of the new legis lators, epos which all who bed been convicted of died roulation in this case, were seized, dragged out of their houses, stripped and logged upon their naked backs with a whip. for violating, as they declared, the orders if lien. Kock. To the above outrages we are sorry to have to add, that notice was on leat.Monday night, posted on the Ovens Church, threat's* with destruction those who should pay any Tithes. A large body, supposed to be IVhitaboys, passed Orange Honee at a ve late boor on the same night notice was taken down the ova morning by the Rev.:Hr. Oltiortien, the Parish Priest. Mr. Pratt, the Rector of the Parish, ft particularly moderate in his Tithe charges, and indulgent is receiv ing payment. Thep Government of St. Domingo is likely to produce the most serious consequences to the West Inilia Plasters by affording an asylum to the runaway Degrees; no less than 101 men, wolnen, and children, had escaped from Turk's is the inhabitants of which bad petitioned the Senior Officer in command to afford them assist** until. the Admiral on the Jamaica station could adopt-measures for the peeve°. thin of this serious evil. Considering the intricate and confused state of &chi siattical Law, and the endless variety of disputes, which are daily arising between Incouitreots and Parishioners, so recent publication can be hailed with greater appro bation than the “Ttaa Laws RCLaTINO to the Cceotte." by the Rev. Mr. Williams. For bringing forward the New Edition at the present critical moment, when many subjects of Ecclesiastical Law are questions of doubt and contention, great praise is due to the Author of this use ful Work. The quantity of information condensed into thin Volume is really surprising, and exhibits au excel lest canniest on the modern art of book.spinning. By ' thost who are not in possess* of the Work, it will acutely be credit/4 that it contains war* &tibia *al information lh* lg a belosed is Bean's Four Volumes on the same subject. Te the Clergy and the Public, it cannot bet pease a s elcome present; and we do not think that it requires a prophetic spirit to predict, that eventually it will supersede all the isapplicable,imper fect, voluminous, and extensive Works, which are at pre sent in circulation on Ecclesiastical Law. The very early departure of the Swallow le said to prognosticate a hard winter. It is remarked that . these birds are now congregating 10 the way which •Is usual late io September, or October, and apps rattly for the purpose of migration. -ixectrrioar.—About half past one o'clock, on Sa. *Way, Michael Mulcahy was brought out on the drop, in front of the County Gaol, to undergo the senteace of death passed upon him at the last Assins, far &lag at Patrick °eery, one of the Preventive Water Guards. The solemn protestation of his inno cence which he made a few minutes before sen was p d upon him, be renewed with sensual so lemnity at his last moments. Ha died without a struggle, and apparently with little or so pain. No Christian, perhaps under any circumstances, could ap pear to quit life with sentiments more perfectly rill gious.—(lPeterford Mirror.) WAIOIIIIORD 11•11t1i0T, Ave. 19—Butter varied be tween 76a, 6d. awl 775. 61. for beet; some sold for 765. some for 78e. ; at the clime of the market it laded rather down than up; weighed at the Crane 567 firkios. HORNCASTLE FAlL—This fair. which conclualed 00 Wrdseaday the 21st, has been distinguished by an .sousual degree of briskness. The show of horses was net, so large as we have seen, owing we believe, to very few horses having been bred within the last four years. Of hunters, prime barons bones, sad the best sort of hackneys, the supply was by no means equal In the demand; consequently they expelieneed a brisk sale. Inferior backways, ;morally a drag, title year sold readily; and cart horses. particularly prime ores, were is great request. la feet, vet/ few heroes left the fair imolai. The prices is general may be considered from NU 25 per twat. higher, than last year. There were several foreigners in the fair, who bought largely, and an agent from the Horse Bas tar in London also purchasode..prirvuntber. The beast fair we' a smelt one, sad_ped prices were obtained. Oa the road toadies. trim Glasgow to Renfrew several fields of wheat are cut dews. sod a great part of one 6th! of eats. The crops are excellent. The potatoes, beim; he fall bloom, have a very beautiful appearance ; and, owing to the mild warm showers we have lately had, she late *nears still rapidly irprov . ng.—(Gleegote Chronicle.) Spalding Cora Market et Tuesday last, was very dull, grala being a great deal lower than last week, • At 'levee o'clock yesterday meraing, as loosest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on Bp body of Jos. Littlewood, a boy about nine years of VC It appeared that on Wednesday eveniag, between eight end nine o'clock, the deceased was playing with 1 other children at the bottom of Cork lane, near Giltspar-street, when a waggon passed be, end the children followed it. When in Smithfield, the ekteeased, in order to get away from hie companions who were pursuing him. run andfu the waggon, and another boy was following to catch him, when the carter unasked his whip to prevent him; at the sound of the whip the deceased, in endeavouring to get oat between the wheels, stumbled and fell; and the off bind wheel passed over the back part of his bead and neck. The waggon was immediately stopped, and the unfert,seato boy taken to the above hospital, but be was quite dead ; the right-side said bask part of the skull Sting dresgaily resound, and the eollar-boae•broken. The jury retuned a verdict Accidental Death ;" Levying a deedand of h. on the wheel, ;iAl"..7=Mil .. 11111 POtICE. --~- Bow.sTetige.--John Parry, Triton Me was Jr— !erred from last Wedaesday, being charged with hav ing taken no less than three wives to himself, wee brought up yesterday for further examination. • The first and third wife were present. each of thews swore that they were married to the pritoem. The first said that being a widow, and her name MO; Bridget Toole, she married the prisoner, Jobe POW, in 1815, by whom she had a fine boy. about five old. John M'Cormuk swore that he tras present at marriage. -4 The third wife, Mn. Thomas, being a widow Miiiii swore that her first husband bad been dead two pert% and that she married the prisoner about eaves wee* ago, aid was living happy with him, till she sidle•emk, that be bad more wives thaw one. by the first wife's coming with her obild one morning. to claim Joins Parry as her lawful husband. Mary Jones. and the mother of Mrs. Thomas, swore that they were present at the third marriage, and Ads Mary Jones eves lent her a sovereign to buy a bonnet nod gown for the wedding ; which John Pay 4 stoutly denied, saying that it was he who gave sovereign. and If the law wow made Mrs. Thomas to be bis wife, the law ought as well to make MO. Themes give him back his sovereign. Sheiks' also ii a pension paper of his, which, he said, she ought W give him. She replied that she would willingly, foe the sake of the poor child be had by his first wife. Os polling a tin box out of her poeket,is whisk the paper was contained, one of the officers desired heig, to give it to the prisoner.—" No, do you give It Is him," said she indignantly ; " I will never heed sit thing to such a deceitful man." The Magistrate said it was better io give it to the first wife, as it might be the mesas of genie; ..he child to the Duke of York's School. Well, then, said Pavey, is great agitation. Nis may keep it for the time I have to live." The first wife then came, - bathed linear% and oho* hands with him. Pavey. who seemed isithatlolo bili his mind made sp ler the worst, could no Imager WY aid shed tears. Oa being asked what be had to say Is bin the only excuse besgave was. that his first wits was 01 terrible a woman he could net live with hoe: She world often threaten to cut.his thsoat, sad awl liking to live witbuat the comfort of a wife. he thought he was at liberty to take as many es bo wished, until be found one to pleas. bits. Copies Of the registers of both ,the marallija were produced; but not being autheatlestsdi as Sim copies, The Magistrate thought it neeensry that the parish clerks should be present In beds eases to.verify ekes However. be thought there was Wittiest evident" to commit him for trial. sod the parties wews4lo4ol: prusecate. Tbe set:esti wife is souliewirle- fans hP some offence She was satiallesi be Mare the husband to the other two. • A speciesen of the prisoner'itove fee his third wife Is contained In the following letter, which be wrote to for oa Tbarsday morning: " Totbil-fields Prison, 211 Aug. 1922. " Loving Wife,—lt is a with a heart tortes with Grief I rite those (ow hoes to you, in hopes this will find you more happier in . your m i nd than I am. My dear, Hasty respects for me is your heart, I trust yen will be se LW as you can as to getting me transported, as it wiif not be of any benefit to you ; but I hope you will all tomor row morning at the prison gates, and inquire for me at nine o'clock, as I have somethink to say to you of serious conveyance, therefore, my dear, do not fail to come. As I hope to live I am truly sorry I have abused so good A woman, but I hope to ate my girl as sooner you possibly can. From your ever desconsoler and distress busload, JNO. PAVEL" * Same few days age a man. named John Mattis, was, with his wife, held to bail for receiving stain goods from children of a tender age. The said man keeps a curiae store-shop, at No. 26,, Soho, well known to the officers of police, Yesterday be at tended at this office to claim • large trunk of brass work, which bad been found in the loft at No. 24, in the same street, which he said was his property. A woman, who resides ass lodger, at No. 24, Crown street, said, that on Tuesday last, "be obtaiood leave front another lodger, who lives at the top of the house, to hang up some clothes fronting the window to dry, and while she was this bully employed, she beard a violent crack. She looked round, and pre sently saw the ceiling give way, and, is a momeat after, a man's leg came through, and there he stock. She was so mach petrified with what she saw, which was so unexpected, that 'bewail for a some., unable to stir, but obtaining resolutios she ran dews stairs. end when she returned she found the mss goes ; in the soafosion some people created as alarm of fire, the engines arrived, and aliValasprrounding neigh bourhood was is • state of spinet. Martin% sot wail found coat-Wed et the top of the adjoining hawk and Owea-mne sound in the loft. the trunk containing the brass work produced, which was quits full and mew. Martin said that he purchased the things of various persons t that he thonght he recollected bay ing a knocker which was among the things at Mr. Reynold's shop, in Frith -street; spun the whole be gave such en unsatisfactory account thaX Ow Magis trates, Sir R. Hirai', and Mr. Min h oedmesel the trunk, with its contents, to be dwailme. atqlte same time cautiosiag Martin bow he acted fog the future. MARLSOROUGH•II 4 ISSST.—.Moosiintr . Brawini„ valet do clashes to a Spaaish Nobleman, was charged w i s h d r i v i ng over a Ow man, the husband of a lass dress in the Fulham-road. 00 the 13:h of August. From the 'cutaway of a person of these= of Maack and others, the defendant was driving his master's tilbary, which was altogether a.graed set-out, when he ran over the poor MAO. MO Met on 14.1(10g 00 notice of tho occident till stopped. Hewn 'serenad ed by Jobs Ball's family pretty tbirikly, and he as sured theca he was a geukwars,. in broken English, and every one supposed ha was so until the clamour made him produce his card Mimi his pocklast. He turned oat to be a desist is tea, as well as OM Noble man's valet. The derail's% acknowledged the acci dent, and after running over the ma. he looked back, and said to himself, .` dee do scree yes right, sad will hoot yon to gat eat di way. The ICH gistrate advised a settlement sag datomiaat paid two pound.. A porter from Orlifia'o, Gina Mao and Still, Og- nit . siaTtN_ l.fil-serest. plaided guilty, on to alterlog, bet to destroying a ticket, and producing a fresh one aod defraudiag Frani. Whitewick, Esq. Ulseresey, of eighteeepenee. The parcel was taboo to 4/te *gee of the Chortley coach, and no blame kneeled to either of the coach offices. The defandaat was deed 40s. and costs. Quess4nuaite.—Yestetday morels' an applies doe was made to Mr MARILLAND the sitting Ma gistrate, by a geotlemaa cennected with the paro chial affairs of the parish of Chelsea, to summon a piste, of a large hand-bill, which bad been circa. lattd in Chelsea, rellectiag le strong terms upon the conduct of the Chelsea pad* officers. The hand bill was ogee, aid read. lt appears that the per . peas la Ace, aid those recently out of office, have some to se *pee rapture, sad have carried on a war a words, till at last both parties made an appeal to the public, by publishing statements on the subject, replies, isc. One of the bills so published, commie iag severs reflections on the " men in once," being coesidered by them to be "libellous." the abon re dness was despatched to this oleo to obtain the as. Menace of the Justice. The Magistrate expressed his relestana to In terfere in the business, and told the applicant that Ea die sense of the printer was attached to the bill, be sight indict, or bring an action against bins for iht libel. The Gentleman said he wanted to get at the timer, sad be had been readiog liara's Justice, air fonad-that a Jetties of the Peace was empowered to seamen • printer before him to give spike aatheeer aa alleged libel. Tie Magistrate refused to interfere with parochial disputes, and after repeating his reran &dries the estimates withdrew. Yesterday a young lad. is his 13th year, was brought up um suspicion of stealing a do•key from the neigkboatbood Wiliam-green. which be had sold tor be. to William Visblock about nibs days ago.' sod who was himself takes up ea suspicion of steal lag it, aced not being able to produce the boy from "boas be bad purchased it, .was committed for the theft. One of the parish patrols being a neighbour sf tie boy. who is committed to prison, isterested himself la institatiag ea inquiry. sod soon di red that a young lad had offered ea ass for sale to several per- sons la the neighhoorisood, and at length was for• tunas" estusgla 'to meet him. Tito boy at she bar said. "My name is James Looks. sad my permits live at 51. Leader's•street. Ural hapagreen. 0a • Senility afteraoon, a short time back; smother boy, named Smith. enticed me to go into Eke %Me and take a donkey, which be said belonged to his Uncle c we sold t►e doskey ler 54.. and we wen to divide the money when we reached our bless, baton miss my father at tie door. who was very cross whit wo, I told Smith t would , give bhp half chi "Ts. with a mew, eta moolt me hese, sad 1 hare been there ever einem' Hobert Ohembers mid the frefeeeso bad offered him tho &eke, for els elrillisp, na &today afternoon, tie sth of this tomb, *l. l mining over Stamford' bridge, The Mitilitrate asked the , boy if he had divided the mosey with Smith ? Her towered with the greatest ladiffereese that be had Bert : he said there was asother M come to hi etanskeed-(measiog Smith), sad be admitted i had sold the donkey. The M whom the beast Weer is aimed Haselab g: be is lame and gets his living by selling green aid frets is Kensingtoa and the neighbour hood. The welity Magistrate (Mr. Markland) desired ail the partiekto appear to morrow, sad to bring up the ass tad thg other persons to whom the poi had of fered it fir sale.—Remanded smell tomorrow, HATT L IVAkattif.-Fo 66666 111. Tii HALIrMARIC erns P s.—Yesterday Themes Leidstiek Retinae', a silvertaith, melding at No. 9, Frauds court, Herbs [erste'''. Clerkessell, was brought up is the cus tody of John Lisebrick, the officer, for esamioatios, 4 charged by Mr. Sykes, Solicitor to the Stamp Office. with felosiomsly forging and placing the King's mark on several artieles of plate, with hoist to defraud the revises. The ease ezeitedla considerable degree of rimy, and many Cleetlesses of the trade were pre sent, The following are the particulars of the affair. On Monday last, a large chest of plate was entered at the Castowhosse for exportatioa I it was from a most respectable gold sod silversmith, and °assigned td &m -elba at Calais. Ou the plate being *seared at the Caste's-home, it was discovered that many of the articles had the Hall-mark forged es them : titacon **gunge was that the whole chose of plate was seised on. An inquiry was made at the silversmith'• who consigned them, when, without hesitation, he informed Mt. Mills, Impostor of the Marks and Stamps at Hold tho' Hall., of the prisoser's name and address from Wilma be bought the Metiers which bore the forged &amps, sal is cosseqtrae• he was apprehended oo Thursday, This day he underwent an examination, when John Litsbeiek, the officer, deposed, that on searching the prlsoser, he foetid three silver hoc le labels and chaise oo his perms, and is his lodgings he found four dies, from which the labels appeared to have bees struck, also the punch, with which they appeared to have bees marked. Tim articles being prod need, the clerk and shops's': of the silversmith identified them as having been bought from the prisoner oa the 20th inst. and entered as such I. the day book. George Smith, engraver to the Goldsmith's Coo patsy, having inspected the stamps on the four labels with a micresope, declared them to be forged. °tory* Mills, inspector of Marks, in Goldsmiths' Hall, steam, that all the stamps were counterfeit, and corroborated the statement of the officer. as to the tioding the punch at the prisoner's lodgings. The prisoner decliaed making any defence, and hr was fully committed to Newgate for trial. Law a aTn-ellt BIT.-4 mother and daughter were re-ozonised. charged with being surreptitiously pos sessed of a male child, two years old. - The eireamst as leading to a partial develope mend of this mysittions ease have already been mad• pubili. It has also bee■ stated that a poor man *sled Reynolds. residing at No. 11, Winter-square. Qbaihass., in coompoesce of having read in manse of the London newspapers an accoamt of the examisatioii _ _~., ~ rL~+~s~+t Q ►~lf ems. ra—:. --' comalld . wg the matter at this offsest, Weeded here a few ds before the 'Magistrates, and'claiso t i lhavieg bets boleti from him sheet ei f h t sueeths age. For the' better establishment of Lis , claim be WO skated se 6 , 4.7±:::r ;o w l Li s wit.. si atteadesfyesterday, whet' the poor little Innocent, H i. dentiy mach recovered frees his late emaciated state was beaten oat from St. Orarge's Workhouse, sad pre51055.1. its Wog show. ta the supposed mother, she described some marks about the pewees of her lost ehild, which were also found ea this child. - 11 4 child bores most striking likeness se a fee little b e . her son, which she had along with her, and Cso her bullhead. The Magistrate remarked that, eider these eireu, maces, there was het Ilitie dealt that the child c ra , the same stolen from tbs poet woman, aid asked oar of the prisoweb what eke babas say is her defer. ,, whew she, seemingly mac% Steeled, answered, child bac Driller father nor isiother bat me ea eanh," blagietrater 7 —ls the ebileigepttoffspriag ? Prisoner-I'm beast bq si t osth to kilt, Wren, and I woos break it. The other prisoaet helot examined, said that tie child, whim she lint saw it at her mother's, a..peo rs i to be about a year old. She could sot say whether it wee her bother', &reel, as vie- had sot lived with tee for a cousidereble time before she first saw the chid, The other primmer was thee recalled, end pro Closed as to whoa sad where phe was delivered of toe child,and who was prompt settle birth. lien amen waslisat it was bora Is Loudon ; but as to the rule of the parish or street, slid ceild set speak, monies evilly's* as preemie when she was delivered laud c,,r chided by saying, if she did sot thiok it a .is to break as oath. she wooLltl . eatiefeetotily expiate tie whole matter. The child is also elailleiHrils land sisterre. siding is the Ciey, la weasempseave of 'Which the pri soners were agais remolded. caul the parties are all ie attendance. .le In . :02•1 7:•'s - Usury-Ha I.a.......ifsetifthyrft Alma, rpm ft m u Tipling, EN. *Meg tal), Kenkroadl. Wit brocibt up, charged with committior .• most !antes ad .f cruelty os a rideable bleed mare, the, property arils neuter, to whom he tbiistioN4.doitis haft harm. Mr. Tipliag informed the Magistrates , that the }re. ceding enorniog, iboiaillt:iast firs coclocii, he hap. prised secidestally to be Gera the stables, aril vas amused at hearing at ink? Snaretsvmon • skier, ins* from the Insider thsiblisselE as sii *et the amid proceeded boa ono of, thin basses. Witness ortertd the .table. asti . sap Mts_acirsopor pips i pitch-fork is his hem: , with whicls i las 10 Iffillsed that spare, whirb bad Men worth sivkaii-jpirpess; is the Jew. ilis poor beheld was peeviiiiMylikarid'io de sitter, is order that his ishimisirrojois sifted merhisdefeeld; . soyl i ,pielt fibs AIWA stameidgvfoom the wend, the beset ensrtjpg sod • tag pistil ati,s..nras site. it a Vaned the est privet. Witness desired WOO. 11Th Crra l itij, . he betel , A 2 *bout to piing* the CIA h ate the beast again, sal remoostrated with Ma on the cruelty of his mdse; upon which he d--..d Ms *ye*. sari dealers& 'ii horrid oaths, that ke mold kill her and every boned the stable ; sad if be (sinew) said elweted.rho woad serve his is the . tray, 404 dosloyaiLlpe rag afterwards barn OF Pattie about him. Riots. ins commits's, from the disposition of the ppeoset, OA • artless he wee secured is some way or abet be Pooh do hiss some grievous barns. He had oak. pernbwri the mare almost three weeks ego. and the injary she bad sustained would completely ruin her, sad that de was sow not worth five, posed,. The Magistrate celled red the prisoner for his , le. fence, when be behaved ite4Af roost impudent maser, sad denied hailsgireck the entreat all, aid she that he had thnestoted Ms mastetwore..- r..- • The primmer was adiped,ber pay a $l4 of SI., and to be imprisoned to the mil at Brixton for meant* and at the expiration of that time, to eater late re. cogebrances to keep the muter. Rs was thee takes to prisinta";*;• '• WOll r•11T1rrr....412 .Lune cols s rob' maa's valet. wee twos& itertble WA" fi easeady;for attempting to commit aTrtad.ity die -sink Wet al hang. Ana Berated. the wife of a greeter in the Meknes. Road, stated that yesterday morning the pritenle tan* late the shop and &shad for half as ounce of Wawa and, withoet saylatrodaetion 'motioned her to beware of Jews. He said he was entreat to a Me..bibeses, a gentleman residing is Risgslaad Road ; that tie boodle which Its bad in his baud was compeag if clothes. his muter had gives to him, sad were well worthy the notice of say person is want of socb things. While preceedieg la this strain. $ Jew mitered the shop, and offered blab 71. for the lot ; this was refilled* and he declined bay* say dealings with his, miry' the lady was In treaty for them ; sad so she Jew de parting. urged her to take a view of the astieles, arid followed her late the parlour ; la a few miners the Jew returned, and offered to advance se. mere, which was again refused. Under the specious prewar* of asking for varimu &Melee. he mill remained. It appeared that matters were is bee wale, when thi prisoner, who Mosel( proved to be a Jew, was set upon by the muster of the shop sad a constable. who.. ' suspicions had hese excited. and having no denim of his dui's. took the prisoner isle custody. The clothes, coosistieg of three seats, were pro. keyed and examined by a respectable master tailor. who swore the vales of them did cot @Lend foot pounds. The prisoner acknowledged be was sot the ver vain of Mr. Johnson, sod said, with much assur ance, he had not bean guilty of soy alai:able of. fears. The Worthy blegietrate stated the attempting to impose and obtain money older false preteaces 1185 illegal. sod ordered him three writhe imprisossent is the Hones of Correction. A ems was broaght up on a charge of committing es assault oa Elisabeth Burke, a little girl ahem sieves years et age. The capital charge sot bavise be,. ailostastiattd. he was admitted to bail in two securities. BIRTH. - On the iita. Mrs. 8. loonilds" Bi" 1". ary.of • dasiliter. • - • 61101 bo &Mod. Mei* limit *lie "Ikea .Irbsllraresraariaiss Tan Casestrittes"(&s io r to &Kr. N 0,1197. OM& by WASIDEI , L. abets exmasausicalloas, Orders, dpg. ars re9osol o be addressed! I 1 17