The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

7REI.A.v P. I ._. ANTRIM ASSIZIES. 9 CARSICIPRIMBIJS, WRIDAY, MARCY 17. At nine o'clock the Hon. Baron AM•CLELLsND opened the Crown Court, and shortly after ad. dressed the Grand Jury. The calendar, his Lord. ship observed, contained the mimes of • great num ber or persons, but the crimes were not characterized by soy striking feutu►ea of enormity, or ruck as would impose on the Grand Jury etry extraordi nary duty in investigating the esidence necessary fur fiudigog the bills, or dismissing them from trial. There was one species of dreams, however, which his Lordship thought it his duty to bring before the notice of the Grand Jury at this time lie meant illicit distillation, than which no crime was produc tive of worse consequences to the conntry in which if wee permitted to he practised. - clime within his Lordship's infcrnsation as a Baron of the Exchequer, that there was he the first place a great loss to the revenue by their illicit disinflation ; for, until lately, one-fourth of the lucent of Ireland arose from the duty on spirit*. ssaftelt 19. Before the Hon. Baron MICLiLLAND. RIIII9ONMEN. Henry Magal, Edward IN' Lister, Bernard Murray, John M'Aulay, John Hamill, and Likll, were indicted for appearing as ribbonmen, with mail others, armed, in Ballymena, on 29th Jane, and also tor • riot and assaulting Soho Boyd on the mine day. David Ware—Lives in Ballyscullen ; on the -morning of the 29th June saw about six or eight people at Ballyscullen ; none of the persons be saw that slay are in Court. James Fullarton—RecollectsCreigbilly fair day on the 29th Jane ; saw a large party, between three alai five hundred, walking in procession, rank aged file, with music; thinks and is sure John M•Aulay• is the one who played the fife; the party had swords end bludgeons ; they had an affray with a Ballymena toms, and in the after part of the day heard them say, " Come, let us go and clear iiallytnena ;" saw them go that way, but did not llhimself; took one of the men litigants., Henry sgill, in the town of Ahoghill, in • waste-house; he was at Creigbilly with the party; it was after the main body had dispersed that a party said, " let is go and clear Ballymena." Patrick Davison—Was at the fair of Crsigbilly on the 29th Jane; saw John M•Aulay with a party of men giving them music; they were walking with *woods and staves; supposes there were three or four hundred ; did not hear any of the party say what they were; a party of them went to Bally mena ; rosiness did nut p with them ; they wore no particular dress. William Croker—Was at Ballykennedy on the evening of the 29th June; was met by a body of upwards of thirty, who had swords, some spear staves. some sticks, and some bayonets; saw Ed ward M•Lister at the head, with a stick or a sword, scud Bernard Murray in the middle of the party, hut he hid nothing in his hand; witness had on a red coal, and they shoved him, and paid, " to hell with his teat." Thomas Moore was a little dis tance before witness; Murray said to the party, that witness and Moore were two orangemen ; the heads of the party were for saving them, and said, you have killed two men in the town, would you kill two more ? They then said they wished they had killed one hundred of the sort. While the rest were saving witness, a little fellow pulled some in-. stroment lite a pike herd out of his pocket, and wade es •itab at witness, but did not hit him. Cross-examined.—Was not at the fair, and does e;ot know what passed at it ; the party cried out they were the Catholic Boys, and neither Orange. man or Presbyterian dent oppose them; they were I,serzieing, but there was no other declaration. William Hall, was at Craigbilly. in June last ; saw a party 4.f men, the people called them Bib honmen. wetting with swords and staves; saw a nian riding on a horse with a white frather in his i , nr, who void he was a Ribboutuati ; did not hear I. ,m give any orders; a party 'of mete came into Ballymena, and best John Boyd, opposite the ahstnbles; knew none of the party, either in the fair, or in the town of Ballymena. • (.ions-examined.—Saw John Boyd come out with a pair of tongs in his apron, and a spade shaft no di4 his-arm ; when he weld forward he threw away the tongs; did nut hear bits say he would fight ever a.Papist among them ; he came out of his own st , op.; the party ran at him; did not hear them say soy thing on either side. Jervis Ware—Was at Ballymena on the evening of the 29th June last; saw John Boyd there ; saw 'the Prisoner Hamill there, and M`Lister and Lino; . Hamill struck Boyd with a stick; they were en gaged when witneas saw that. and saw raw blow gi OH but by Hamill ; there was a consideruble body of people; they:came from Craighilly fair ; heard a fife ptsyiiig ; saw Boyd afterwards, lie was very week:had received severe wounds on the head. Cross. examined.— Received some blows himself from behind ; the traversers were before; one Brady was with witness; the people behind were besting iirady.;, don't know what men they were; witness ran to the traversers for assistance, and they re• turned to assist ; Brady and witness stood still ; did nut see who struck first; the treverstis were walk. rog on quietly, when witness ran for them to assist Brady, as they were neighbow's children. JAhis Boyd—Lives in lial!yn►ena; is a smith ; remembers the fair day of Craighilly ; has good reason to remember it ; slid Hut go there ; had a reason for not going; was aorking in his non ►hop on the evening of that day ; left it between five and sat u'. lock,' as his wife went up to the fair; was coming down to his own house with • pair of w o gs aid • spade shaft, when Bernard Murray cried,' yosider's Boyd ; then gave a loud huzza ; witness throw down the tongs. and then John Ilamill Week him with * stick: when witness said he cupid beat any five of them, if they would stand hack. Some one thurst a spear stick in witness's nose, and Hen►y Miigill desired the crowd to stand aside and be would do his job, and then struck witness with boa stone, add broke three of his 'ibis, rod snuck him with another on the shoulder; and a 1114/1 then struck witness with a loaded whip, said tiactu►ed his ikull : be had 14 cuts in the head, avid was stabbed with a spear in the arm. Cross•examined—Wits going to return the tongs le bus lather, from whom tie borrowed them, sad 'to leavellie rp.,de-shaft ; was gettinghis . tva bririre hr went out ; was !tenants; nails for John Itainey's horse; saw Ho crowd; did outlay he would ight any Papist ; saw none of the BaHantines struck ; raw tie struck before Hamill struck 'ileitis.; did out Pee K n tic that day at all. Hugh NPArility—Was in Ballymena the pBth of Jour last; knows John Boyd; saw him at the earlier of the shambles, coming from his stop, with a spade-shaft under (rue arm, and a pair of tongs in the other; the party were coming in ot the same time, and Is. and them esti 4M—they were the fib bo 1111 l eat, and Wished fur the face of an Orangernau ; heard a one at the corroser call out, hem was Boyd, rod turned up to meet him ; he dropped the tongs, and witness lifted thesis ; Boyd then received a blow of a stuck, and called out—ye cowardly rascals 1 , 1110(1 of', Nod I'll n i ght any one of you fair ; knows mow of the party; endeavoured to pull Boyd away, alter he was knocked down, but his hair was ono short ; the party saw Boyd whets they turned round. Cross-croatined—Ballantines are not friends of witurses ; was about half an hour in the street be. fore lie saw Boyd ; saw no fightiog; did riot go for ward to see the fun; when the peopk agent towards Boyd, he threw away the tongs and spade shaft ; saw Kilpatrit k after he was cut, but did not see the Ballaritiorre balk. A lexander Walker—Remembers Craigbilly fair day; was in Ballymena that day; saw several par ties scattered about ; there was a good number or the purly that beat John Boyd; saw Michael strike him with a sword. and M•Lister strike him with • staff; thry brat him down in a very short time. Cross-exantiseed.—Was not there any time; came down slier the snob; saw them heat Hugh Kilpa trick. as he towed lo y; was not at the bra gof Kilpatrick's business; ran after the mob when Kil patrick was brat. Here the evidence for the prosecution closed. DEFENCE. _ Patrick Brady.—ltToteunbers the fsir-day of Craigbilly; wire struck while walking with Jervis Wrir ; Weir was struck also, and ran forward fur help ; witness was touch beat, and was relieved by those who c.me to his assistance; does not know who beat witness ; went off as soon as he could get out of the town. Cross-examlited.—Wat. in the fair that day ; had something between a staff and a rod its his hand ; had some company ; saw a fifer playing in Craig billy ; don't know who played; had no acquaint sure with M'Aulay ; did not see Boyd beat ; went home the Galgorns road. Bernard Canovan.—Remembers the fair dry ; was in Ballymena that evening ; there was a crowd before witness. and opposite Mr. Aickets's ; six or .even men ran by witness. Saw M`Lister cut and bleeding, when Ise came into the town; saw a spade shaft in Boyd's Iwuds, and a pair of tongs; and he bantered any five or &ix of the rascals to come for ward, and he would heat them. Joins Hamill went up and Boyd struck- at him with the tongs hrst ; the crowd chased in, and witness could see uu more of it. Cross examined.—lles►d a fife in Craigbilly ; saw no great number of arnis ; supposes there were about thirty people in the town ; knows none of them ; did not hear them call themselves by any name. Hugh filiConnell.— Remembers the evening of Craigbilly fair ; saw William Ba'tontine, and his sons, James and John, strike Weir and Brady ; saw Boyd shortly after that affair; be had a pair of tongs, and ti piece of cleft ; heard him cry, " Come on, buys;" raw him knock down our man, and then went home as fast as he could. Daniel 111•llherrau—Ssw Boyd the evening of Craigbilly fair, with two sticks and a pair of tongs; saw Mtn about tree tat trs bt lure in the street, used he had boiling in his hands. Believes lee heard him say he could beat any one of them ; he threw away the two sticks, and kept the tools; they came up and esigaged, but du nut know who struck first. Cross-examined.—Bo)ll was about two perches from the crowd ; ww him throw away the sticks; after they kit him * woman lifted him, and he was all over with blued. Charles Molloy—Remembers that evening; NM Boyd with a pair of twigs, a rake, and a spade. shalt, and Jack and Btlly Ballatitine along with him ; Boyd said, 66 Boys, we will have to fight now, and here's weapons for you ;" and then cried out, "You pack of cowardly rowels, I could beat the hest of you ;" then three or four of them came back, and Boyd struck one of them with the tongs, and knocked hiot down. Cross-examined .—W us standing in Mr. Young's house ; Lloyd struck first ; knows he gut abuse after. The Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury (which he delivered with even niure than his accus tomed energy and eloquence, mill during the delivery of which he appeared much affected), recapitulated the evidence with his usual accuracy and attention ; and during which he took occasion to animadvert vety severely on the disgraceful acid bbolllllllble fends which agitate the country ether tlw pretenCe of a difference in religious op ; and though the Legislature had made a trifling sliffirence in wale politica/ points. there was not the slightest dis tinction in religious ones. The Protestant, Catho lic, sod Presbyterian. were all equal iu the eye of the law ; and whether the Proiestant, under the name of an Orangeman. ur the Catholic, as a Rib. bo 1111 l an. committed a breach of the peace, ur at tempted to irritate his neighbour by any allusion to leis religion, the heavy band of the law should be dealt in equal measure to each ; and his Lordship further stated, that armed bodies of any description, with or without insignia, no matter by what name they chose to designate theinsielvess, calm abused any individual of any other party, ou account of is dif ference in their religious opinions. were completely out of the pale of ilie 14w, sod certainly came under the provisions of the White Boy Act. His Lord ship also took a religions view of the distinction of parties, both proleming themselves to be disciples of Jesus Chri.t, when. by their conduct towards each other, they showed the 111seleell completely des. titute of every iiiii ciple winch rmnauatrd from the Divine Being. who gave 11.ialDr lo the religion they all professes) ; and all those who acted upon such principles were derying their Saviour in tact, and were of all others the v oral mrinies of the country. His Lordship concluded his charge, by stating to the Jury, URI, is hta uptown, there waiaufklei.t • . Evidence Were lh4m to p •to both iodielmeoli;' but. after the exisiseive recapitulation, he did trot think it necessary to trouble diem wily further ; and the Jury intsordistely returned • verdict of Utility upon both indictment*. His tordohip titres passed sentence on the Pri soners—to be each imprisoned twelve months. and to he'flogged through Ballymena on the first dity of the ensuing Quarter Sessions. John Boyd, who was an evidence on the tibove trial, was, on Saturday evening attacked its Car rickfergus, by a number of sniscremint, who Mal treated him in a most barbarous suainier. ►Monday sliert►otn►. Boyd was celled into "Court, and the Grand Jury being also there, Baron llPClelland examined him respecting the injuries he received, and the loss he sustained by the attack which was made on him on the Seth of June list. His Lordship then observed, that he could not bring the recruit attack which had been made on Boyd under the cognizance of the Grand 'Jury of the county of Antrim, as it had token place in the comity of the town of Carrickfergus ; but the Legislature, when they 4.tiosell the White Boy Act, hail put it in their poser to make adequate compensat to the person who had thus been iu jured iii person or property ; and to present the same upon the barony, parish, or townland, as they might think right Ind proper for the punishment of those concerned in the illegal outrage; end at least to allow to such injured individuals the amount of property destroyed, or, if personally injured, an annual sum equal to the daily Isbour of the injured individual. The Gaud Jury, in pur suance of his Lordship's directions, on their re aring fium the Court, called the unfortunate man, Boyd, into their room, to make such inquiries as might enable them to Turn► • judgment respecting his case, and allowed him, we usiderstenti, the suns of fun► hundred pounds.—(lrishmun.) DUBLIN, MARCH 14. We hear, if outrages continue. that Government are determined to have an encampment of troops in the matt central part of the County Clare. It is said that Sir Edward Paget and Col. Thorntou'a departure from town is connected with necessary arrangements for this object. cLONYYL, MARCIA IL Benjamin Begwrll, Erq. Colonel of the Tippe rary militia, has bees. appointed to the collection of this' diatrict. in the room of the lade excellent Col. lector, Mr. Jeplsms. _ _ _ ATBLONB, N ARCO 10. Lieut.-General Sir Edward Paget arrived here yesterday, suit is, we understand, invested with the supreme command of the Western District. Several large detachments from the 93d and 42d Highlanders have. within these few days. marched into this place. where they are to do duty until further orders. - F ROSCOM MON ASSIZES. Morgorry was executed on Monday. in front of the new gaol ; Masaios on Wednesday, at Sheeler, near Ballinisloe. The eight Ribbonites, bis com panions, were sent off from the dock for transports• 1 . . The live found guilty of a misdesuesitur are to be floggid three dew as Billintuhber. and im prisoned two year.; and Healy and Gwilare to be hanged next Saturday, at Bid!nigger. Considera ble numbers were admitted to bad. Previous to the rising of the Court, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Justice Daly addressed the assembly, at considerable length, on the state of the county, and the arduous duties it imposed on the Court of Assizes, for so long a period. The unhappy wretches, whose delusion is so fatal to the public repute, were lastly adverted to. with mach force and effect. His Lordship concluded with saying, he would hold the Commission open over their hesils, front time to time, so lung as a speek of sedition was perceivable in the county, sad adjourned the present Assizes to the 3d of April. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roaTsmouret. swims ri. Arrived the following vessels fruns Lunde : Viscount Exmouth. fur St. Amiens; Tropic, Illraudford, fur Darbadoes; Duke of Marlboroogh, Jeffery, fur the Cape of Good Hope; Sarah, Hauler, for Tesseriffe ; Levant Star, Howard, fur Tit. ntriffe; mid several coasters. Put back the Concordia, lawn, for De go'. _ . Came lulu the ►a,buur kin Majesty's drip Sappho, to bo paid uff. PLYMOUTH. MAWS VI. Arrived the Princess Royal, Arklay, and Mary, Taylor, Prom Sierra Leese. FALMOUTH, SLUICE QS. • Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, with a mail from Lisboa,iu 13 days. A ship is about Dice miles off the harbour, supposed to be t h e Walsiagbani packet, from Ike Medit o. t[NZkNCt, MI CH 25. Anrived the Ageaoria, Hall, frogs Guerarey for Dublin, with her pumps choked and kakjr, mad most discharge to repair. RANIIGATI. 111.11011 27. _ Arrived the Cygnet, Barrow, how St. hitch4el's fur laws. 4161, with tumour anchor aril cable; sod Goede V,rwacting, Wahl, from Wumborgt 'fiburJeaux, alms with Inas of anchor sun cable. cowing, maten 47. The Bayard, from Virgioia„ got on shore Sins morning in Chile tray, where she lies close iii.olsnra. The farmers are discharging her cargo, and report err to be iu 4 Yeti dan gerous situation. DIAL, MARCEL 27. Arrived and sailed for the River t►e Mary, Harvey, from St. Thomas's. . _ . Put back the Eghalos's., Law, for Tobago; and Iris, Casey, fur Jamaica. Thr Hercules, Molarfier, from Alicaat fur Gide, got on shore ibis 'Durum( ow tie Goudoin Sand, but was got oil again with loss of rudder, amber, awl cable, and is auw iu Ramsgate Harbour. J'•iac o'Cluek.—A large ship is just brought up, supposed to be an East ludiamati from ludic—particulars unkumu. KORTH PHICLIM, MARCH 26. The Juno, Brea, from !Humanise, gut upuis the Herd Saud yesterday, but was afterwards gut of by amiotaoce /rum Him place with the life bust. LIYSRPOOL, MARCH id. Arrived the Aurora, Earle, from Calcutta; William stud klaty, Harcty, from Hollis; mud Yuuog Hero, Wilson, from ISARCR 25. The Mary and Henry, from Charlestou tole:reenock, and Maly, from Alexande in lu Glasgow, gut usi the banks iu the So.lway Fitth, ou the:23l sisal.; the forgoer got off yesvidely with little damage, soul sailed with a pilot last slight; the latter is water-lugged and use her beam toils. and will be a total wreck—mew saved. The ships were deceived by the serer lights oil the Isle of Mau, and tuuk the wrvug side of Mull of Galloway. 4 .Iwk 7,1 Wit GRAIIAM RUNT RACES. '1:101016LD COURSE, NAACII lOW. Phis Spring Simi', of lie inlevier of thp kits**, Iris iltetidrd by a briniest assesettlage ?Milt sod fort.... The Grand Steed bowl b. newly painted sea repaired. The beltway edit ersiOilett with ellispany ; and the hettitig-reees was respeetehly 'Stied. Preeiods le the cems•sesceseeet of the 'poi s of the day, sad brews's the heats, the band of the Ind SI gement (stationed in Ibis city) awl the bristles of the sane corps*, winch had been placed I. frost of the Greed 5111/111, niteraalrly relieved each other, in playing working biro, Ace J the great &keit sail satisfactioe of the com pany. The fonowleig is a List of she sport. Hunters' Makes of thcs. each, fur bones. Ike. (aril thorough. brAl) two hide heals. To be rude by Gestiabea Members of • Racial or Fun Hussies! Club. Mr. E. Peel's be. g. Pickle, Ilst. Illb Mr. Cradiluek's b g Tristram Already,. llst. 121 b 3 Mr. W. W. Yatea's gr. g.Shansruck. list. 111 k 2 dr. Mr. J. Cbetwodes ch. se. Milliore Mr. T. H. Firers eb. g. by Silverheels, Irst. 121 b 0 4 Lord Relfast's b. R. Mantels', 1161.1111, Sir B. R.Grahant's b. c Sasebo, Ilst.lllb *dr. Earl Stansfurit's b. g. Rocket, Ils. Itlb dr. Mr. H. Stoke's b. c. Ps pper, by Mums, 110 1111 b... 'dr. Huts. W. P. Corson, Subsenber, but did mit'ssatne. Captain Yates's gr. y. the favourite With many--4siving previously so easily woo the See. Stakes. (The ligs. Slakes was run fur Rest.) The arcuod beat win's° timely contested between Pickle and Tristram, that thrive was a peered cry of a " Dead beat." It was, howerer, 'readily 'perceived by Mr. Astley sad oilier., is theisinesisig their, that Piekse had the best of it, though only by the width of a head. to 4 o• Shamrock, after the Oral heal ! lo 1 OR Pickle. A Hunters' Stakes of Ste. each, fur Hones, ice. the Pro. petty of the Graham Meat Club. Two.mile Heats. To Le rude by Members of the Club. Mr. W. W. Yates's gr. R. Shastrork,l3st.... I walked .m. Mr. Bolton Peel's b. g. Brovih George, 13st. dis. Mr. W. F. Cbetteyesd's b. er. Justus, 135 t..... des. Mr. ti Chetwlad•a b. g. Weymouth list des. Sir B. R. Grab:ma's b. S. Smith°, 13st.. dr. Earl Sioniford's b. g. Coates, 13.1. Mr. E. Peel's gr. gr Young Harry, 135 t..... dr. Mr. E. Hartopp, Mr. J. Boolthee, Mr. T. H. Tseglitom, Hou. Mr. Csvesdisk, Mr. W. Dilke, Hue. W. P. Custom, are Subacribers, but did sot same. Capt. Yates.' gr. g raw sway frost his competitors at the shirting, and led them more thaw a distaste timely the whole of the rate.—S to 1 es Mottorock. Tire Farmers* Piste of 50gs. sad lOgs. for the second best bone. given by the Grahams Hunt Cloth, far Horses. Ike. not ttmercragb-bred.—Two smile beats...-To be rode by 'Earibers. Mr. Pallet's b. g. Amstar, 4 yrs. okl,llst. 511 s 4 1 I Mr. Dsbb's b. g. the lasiyer. b yr. list. Mb 5 4 Mr. Ilartots's gr.'s. Midge Wildfire, 4yr 1 I 3 Mr. Eilden's b. g. Gimcrack. 4yrs. old. list. 51b 1 3 4 Mr. Farmers bl. g. ibe Deke,b yr. Illb 121 h 3 5 Jr. Mr. Webb's b. g. Brown Stout, 112s1. 1301 dr. Mr. Iloggaley's gr. g. fir /tartly, 4 yrs. Itst. 1311 r dr. Mr. Ilastill's eh. on. Juliet, 5 yes. old, Ilst. 121 b dr. Mr. gisontati's br. g. Hying Child►rs, 5 yr. old dr. After the int best, non cleverly by Mr. Pallet Three to one oa the Lawyer—stter t►e in hest, even betting on Ocular-.-after tie 'moodiest, 4 to I un Acastas ; a good race. _ TIM HUNT BALI, AT Tilt StOa•t DIX, ISCIIVIIILD, KAMM I. About lie permits of reek and fashion attended the Hunt Ball. The bathroom had twee chalked is the meg Marini and aerial ; sad Nasty of the Ladies ef mg luso employed themselves in deawatiag the roost widower. greens, which were hang with variegated temps; MA'AM letters G. R. at the top of the mono, and S. R. (Greats Hunt) at the beams, focused of brilliant lamps. The amp ('al had all the radiant appearance of a Taeaball in miniature. 1 be int dame was led off by Captai■ Pbilliote s sad Miss Pearsos. THE SUPPER ROOM. This Room, formed by throwing together a range of apartment., wore the appearance of as Wrest marquee, hung throughout with a delicate pink and white coitus*, in ;angels, variously and richly embossed, supported by tasteful arches of evergreens, hung wish lamps is all the colours of the rainbow. The letters G. H. shone like a star at the top of aloe apartment. Vai WHO light and fanciful de. algal orwarneated the centres of the parallel supper tables, which were laid-out with equal taste, variety, and profusion. The dance was resumed aud kept up with great spirit till meanly day light : sad many of the Greitleineu sacriliced to the festivity of the occasion, till a stilt later hour. The following were amoug las very numerous company assembled : The Earl of Stamford, the Ladies Grey, Sir C. sod Lady Oakley, Sir B. Graham, But. the Honourable Mr. George Anson, Lieut.-Colour!' Rowan, W. Rayon, and Sir John Tyldru ; the Honourable Altura. Cavemdish, Browse, and Cbetwyud; Major Shedilem, Captains M•Nair, Parker, Phillimorle, R.N. and Gru. Hall; Rev. Mr. Thomas and 31rs. Lerch, Rev. T. 0. Barnes, Rev. Mr. Speater and Miss .Madans, Rev. Mr. Dale, Mrs. Misses, and Lieut. Pruby, Mrs. and M isses Sangre., Mr. C. Salukis, Hon. Mr. Moitektois and Mr. G. Munekton, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Walhoases, Mr. Blois, Mr. Hyatt, Mr. Wickstead, Capt. Yates, Cul. Yeomans, Mr. Young', Mr. Niihau's Seel, Mr. sad Mrs. A. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. K. Hiuckley, Mr. and Mrs. Julia Mott, Mr. sud Mrs. Buskin", Captaiu Antes, Mr. Thomas Hall, Mr. T. Gifford, Mrs. and Miss Gifford., Mr., Lady, and Miss loges, Mr. W. Inge, Mr. loge, jam. Mr. sad Mrs. E. Peel, Mr. B. Peel, Capt. Chet wode, Mr. W. Chyiwysid„ Messrs.". F. Fiszberberts, Mr. Biddulpli, Mr. Sianilley, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Milton, Mr. C. D. Broughton, Mr. Oakeley, Mrs. P. Corbel, Miss tleatheole, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. mad Miss Pearsons, Mr. Jobs& Ilall. Mr. Dilke, Mr. Dormer, Mr. Fowler, M►. Thus. and Juo. Lid, Mr. Praise, Dr. Junes, Mr. Needham, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Rossetti, Mr. R. F. Peel, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Misses Greenwood, Mr. Thuraley well. Mr. Neale, Mr. Mayne, Mr. Alueely, Mr. Jones (Rigel Artillery), Mr. Bilyntun, Mr. J P. Dying, &C. kr. See. uratalaril by falinumal Peel, EMI. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 i per CI. CO1111.• • • • (kW I Es, liillr l e.,. ¶ dis. par. 5 per Ct. N. Au... 104 I 1 du.. 1031 104 I Lottery Tickets 411. IS.. indus Bombs.. 9 11 pr. I Cuus. rut Acc.....6611 New Atattuitice.... lidi iMPouTaNT INFoItRATION.---.From calculuti 111 l by the College ttf l'lspieliviss, tin hes+ Than 40,000 die Ily is Great Britain of Coasimiption, and at least 10,000 iu London. The late Wee. Turnbull, Esq. a very iiigeniuus Surgeou, ascertained that eve'y tOth penult was ruptured. These complaints are truly alarming to every individual wbo uses the least exertion. It is also ifficredible the somber that surer from a certain DiS4ll9t, by being improperly treated. Ii was those eirmematances induced Dr. CooPeß to select eodueut Physicist's and Sorgeuss, of at least 30 )ears' experieuce, to farm • Medical Board; and since the establisbasent upwerstsof 30,000 Patinas have been cured—many of them after Hospitals had fatted Messrs. Coors* sad Co. are amardiml at Woodstock street, Oxford-street, sad at Charlotte House, Great Char linte-strret, opposite the Her. Rowland Hill's, daily, from Eight till Eight.— Mechanics hairs advice gratis every Bow ing, from six till Eight, and us Sunday Monsisigs oath Twelve u'Cluek.—• • • Ruptures of 311 years standing radi cally cared, without cunfinetraento=there are privatedisore at east house, and private rooms for Females.—N.B. The named would do well to read blesses. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures us two prevailing Diseases, paislisbed at Otis Shilling, by Mr. Harvet , 11.2, Illarkfrilirmrsttd. They will also prove useful to young Ptaclititruers. PIIE ELEcrioN At DOirAPA7'RICK, ON TIM 2IST INSTANT. [From " The fr4kaa,st.l thiti election was the moat important whirl s 1," taken place is. the North of Ireland ; it was a 4104 by the most anixiosssetvectation. Curtosoy the first Minister of the British empire — a seining more political power shim any bibs, ' ,d i ,. dual we now can point out—a wish to heat timents . on the interesting occasion of 0t.i..- K r o .. ; Wore his constituents—the various cite 1111 l which lately occurred in the sister c 000000 try. tout, . bated to resider the appearance of Lind Cosi Wes t ' s on the hustings of bownpatrick, all event a mthy every man's attention. The town of Downwrits warn therefore crowded in all parts on Toir.ddy and the Court was occupied as Ina 10u.ty Iry Ihr tot , t respectable families of the veurity and sows, as a.ll as by the highest sad most respectable grool r o wu . The election commences, at a few Minute.* o'clock. The Bench of the Court was sursepie.l b i n the High Sheriff. Mr. Forde, Lord Cas.sieleag.,, and Lord Arthur Hill. After the Civil( .4 Ito., Peace had gone through the usual formalities ut the writ Colonel NUGENT NW, and in a few word. pro. 'posed the Kight Hoo. Viscount Casslereagir, as 4 Knight of 'the Shire, to represent the county of Down in the Imperial Parliament. He 0 , 10.4 OT/6 COlidt'd by Sir K. BATEIIOII. who made uo ohsere vations an seconding the motion. Mr. DOVIIILAS. or Grace Hall, then rose arid proposed Lord Arthur Hill as the second morsel,. tidier of the County Down. He said, that thoug:i the duty he had then to perform, might be in the hands of a permit more distinguished by staiiim aid talent ; yet he felt it incumbtut ou him to coins forward and to propose to the itonsideratiou of Comity or Down, the nominaii 4444 of r Noble Lord to represent them in Parliament, who has til.erily executed the trust with fidelity with which lie W 414 invested, arid *hose fainilyarid individual (doubloon the county particularly recommended him to the',e support and their affection. It was nutria i'ile loud Mr. Douglas) to be insensible to the ',blip. lions the county of t)owu is under to that eimatarit and pereeveriug activity which ilistrognisties toe Nobte Lord's brother iu every pursuit colcuherd to promote the solid and substantial interim' of the county—to be insensible to such claims would be to be undeservisig of thrtn, rod to thnotonatrate that sensibility in the best and mord effectual marl. ire.. we should this day mrpoint the brother I f the Marquis of Dowoshire to fill the place of our ft— 'presentative it the Legislature. Nlr. Douglas then moved. that Lord Arthur Hill he R e pr e ,,,a tatter in Parliament of the County of Dawn. The motion was seconded by the Rev. Mr. WillINO, of Warisigatuwo. This geotleuran, . 1 nn iiiiiitesinve ms 00000 r. urged the claims of the Marquis of Down:hire and his brother, Lord Art hilt Hill, on the support of the county. He ;minted oat the iufi.ite advantages which flow to the count, from the constant residerice of the Nohle Lord his watchful and parental superinteridance of tire loitereds of the tenantry ; his arisiety fur tl e improvement of the agriculture of the country his industry in the establishments of the schouts throughout all lirs estate.. hi* care of their moral and religious education:—all these topics were urged with considerable effect by Mr. Warm* who Concluded by saying. that though he arid Lord Arthur Hill were so unfortunate to differ or y par► titular occasion, and on a particular subject. yet he could not he insensible to the /al 011 g CIMIli; Ise rod the family had on the support and gratitude of the county of Down, and hr would. therefore, wino great sincerity, waited the motiou of Iris friend, Mr. Douglas. (To be continued ) MARRIAGES. Last morning. at St. James's church, Wm ruSh. EN. "f Break-street, liolboro, to Ellen Cailerrine, stb daughttr S. Christie, Esq. of Pu!indium-I. The happy pair iturnedi mely after the ceremony proceeded to Hampton Cuorl, to spend the honey moon. la Dublin, on Ihe2lat inst. George Bryan, E.q of 1. a kiestown, county of Kilkenny, to Marcaret, yrtoc. it daughter of W. Tsiliot, Esq. of Castle 'Li:him, sod Ulf, to the FAA of Monatnorris. Ou Monday, she 234 of August, 1979, at Dom Deem, near Calcutta. by the Kee. J. Robertson, Henry Hairs., 1.1. 1 . lo Eliza, second daughter of the late M , jor-Genertil >tr John Hu;sford, K.B. of the Bengt,' Arian, On the t.Sth instant, at St. Martin-in. by Rev. J. Holden Pull, Archdeacon of I..otokri, Joho Esq. of the Hun. Emit Isdis Cumpatly's Buinhay Iliiva.y Establiahnseut, to Jane Rebecca, ehltat daughter of Mi. Home, Lung.acre. On the nth inst. at Huston, by the Rev. Thomas Curti u, Rohe.* Currey, Esq. le Charlotte, third daugbtsr of the tics. William Lipscomb. DEATH. At STount Pleasant, star Dublin, where 1w went for the Lesiva. (Jim. braille, Thomas Webb, Es.' sal Dewouw she, i. &le betel a situation of irusifiderce and oust Al 4110 Geuresi Pus' Office: upwards of Curly 'ears. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT Lowrgihv MIDGE. Morsatug 67 atter 1. I Evesmig 17 After I. By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. I G ALE'S Gentility jostle (snows Gtr Curing, in all its Stager, a Certain Oierass. flue small Pill is a dose ; and the taking uf our lion, in a re cent Case, will soon convince the Put lent of the certaint .it ban speedy recovery. Nothing ran he better reeillivad, more safe, or wore cuoveniesit than thus remedy., for s e ek as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it Ise rds as.. roodiseisent or restraint of dirt ; and Ott yearn 'spectrum On so raw , . sive practice) has proved that it will . ffeet a rare, ekes re peated salivation and all other methods *veil snaking. Fur the Scurry and utility Chruniral I).sorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of *O,llOO pewee, of sexes, have been radically cured of the above cruel Lles orders within the last eight years. Prelisred sad sold I.• the auk Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SUNS, Surgeons', at their house, No. V, New Bridge-strert, kn. bout of only 2s. fhl. each, duty iaeludesl.—N. B. Two 'pack doors and lights in the passages at eight. They me also distil by their appointment, with copious direction., at 31r. Hepburn'. Tuy.shop, 103, Oxfurd-.tree) ; Mr. Di.tioron,:li's, 7, Fol.. street-hill, Nearly opposite the Monument at Ms. Baxter ' .. Edinburgh; Mr. Newhery's, Dublin ; and by our person in every considerable town in Guest Critelli and lrelaud. Advice gratis 1w perfumes taking the k hove, or oilier al the Proprietors Medicines. —G :eels sod Smiles/ tYssibuirs , ea cured, and letters, post paid, answered. ' • See Ow list published by the Royal College of Loudon. Prated arid Published at Tiu Stumm Panes sad Tee Groan °See, No. 117, Stroud, by C. CORNWELL, of the Strand.