The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-28 00:00:00

: t ,1 6' h * Oa JeA ~~~ nowiraut couivrEss op CORK'S ROUT• Lady give a Grand Entertainment on night. at her honor in Burlington -street, ras .of 300 2+:Siiity. Eoery arrangement • Ladyship's acknowledg , :d taste.conLl dic , Int is accommodation of this tie , , , rnitgage ; a:nongst Whom were, r,k r aed thrrSars a Gorttoi. Hertford, Townshend, and Aber- • Cliathire. Chql Mansdeld.aad Rart ,on ygeare. , v Ce•tler,agli. r. , ,_path, be.nhert, T. wlcy, Heiketil, C. Fisher, A. v,t,lictrave, M TOtor, vi t tottisa Matmera. hf,j. Anus a od Air+. C t eesent., Hun. NBA Drna,mund,aii:l thelluu. Ntisei Gr*.iiistnne. .: Marron , ' of' Ah•sreor•i. f.4--ehathun, Nfatisnehl, Whichel4ea, Limerick, and nl Ragiry. • • • The flop. Mr.Gemtl-e, an.l Mr. C.:,* ntnti. ;OUNTESS DOWAGER OP MIFSAREENE. This vdteraMe lady died on the 23th instant at ter I:9use in Merri •n-equare, Dublin : she was the lanzbter of Hertav Ev c, Derby, and was irrneo ni tte year 1741, t‘a Viscnirt MASSA II EEN E, ,1 10 W. glutei* an Earl iu. July 1756, and died in Ladyship was in her 89th year, and i s as hitch regretted now dead, as she was beloved 'Est Uvina. :ibe had bcen . a most beautiful wo e) el ; her vivacity and accomplishments she retain re, to the la .t. She was charitable in the extreme, and the patroness of merit, let the garb she met it in be ever so humble. Fier only surviving daughter the Dowager Countess of L Lir Rita. Sunday evening the oratorio of Seas,le was per. f : :•d before Their MASTS rres and a large party of !he Nolaiiiry, in the late Chapel adjoining St. Halt, by Tier Ma.: est I's baud and the geotiereenpf the W iudeer Yesterday, after the chapter of the Knights of the G.HICT, investin 7 Earl DART MOUTH with the vacant b;:eralliastd. IL; t 4 slrsty ente , tained the Knights a stintptanas dinner in George's Hall. The r.O.ce of WALLS, I.llLef of YORK, KEHL', CURA =ALAND, CAMORIDOZ, and RUTLAND ; Earls Latvia*, Seances, WRITRIORLAND, and CAM DEN, rtancled the chapter. La', lki4tcALveNviil give two rcuts on the sth arid 1..6 ,nt Jane. Oa Sunday. Her /boy*, 1417,1tr.ess Or! Princess Cr alicorte orWar.cl eteenderdiv . ine service at the Cder_l :11,pyn ... , and arter.var.l. paid a visit to Lady rizscis, her .yartments in St. James's Vasco. Last night, MAI. WILLTA SI SMITH rave a con. Bin at her house in Park-!tre , ...t, We!trainst,lr, to stve:ai p_ll is 01 . 144 - dip $ a.rnoa4 wiona were, M-. and NE.. Joarannif, , &e. Lady S4;TH, sr ilyd:r.inszic Cortes, has issued• cards literalists, at her house, on the third and itti.h of June. Yesterday, Mr. Co tr.v lea gave a gran I dinner to several persons of fashioa, as his hoale is Llano ter-square, The Marrhinness of THOSIOND will give a grand tor.t en ;tit of ...ape. !t!rs. Douro pla y ed Z ea, in ne :;-(+e, liar night, sit Covera Garden, for Mr. C. st.e's b cart FietwitLrast rill givz a grand dinner this 2.1 y." _ .. ViStillnt CASTLER CACTI will girt a grAnd dinr.er cn Fria Ay next. - - LOW MULCMATI will ettertain all the Fote:En i•linisters at dinner on the 4tli of June. PLARRIWt Y ar.d I.orsl LGRAVI. if gird gtar.l dinners on Fiiday Lesi. hunstead, in Susses, the magnificent seat of t h e late !la swr.t.t., Esq. we understand is not soil. The Feeds Theatre w:ts to open last ni;ht with t!:e p. , Ilar Play of The ma faint," and the Llusical Farce of # Low Lavvis at Lerlansidu." Last night, Cotratess Sr clot-A pre R grand ball to several persons of distinftion among whom were, the url of PcstaaoKL, Earl Coue — Lits Lard and Lady (74A 4E ES SPENCER. the CJIIIIIZSS LA S. NA !WON, the 'lion. Miss WINDHAM, Ste. ?co. The Steward* for Bridgenoeth Races sire, Sir CHARLES OAKLEY, DAM Anti THOII As Pam a ca. a on'. Esc. They commence on the itaa of July. h:lessrs. Cuoscar and FitON Ara, at Allort, have arri - .ten a learnt d treatise upon Ate A Lon s!;n milkman v.ould not tioil it difficult to explain the compos*.tion that mikes that colcur. A moiety of the Haymarket Theatre has been finally disposed of. A Mr. I.Viefsrdeth s Mr. 111urs. las, the b7.sther-in•law to Mr. Cot re and a Gen:lot:tan of the Law, are the purchasers. The money advanced, in the first instance, was eighe theticand rour.ds. The Estil of DkRRY will leave town to-morrow" for his seat at the Oaks, were he will eatertain large party during the races at Epsom*. Amongst these espeSed an-, His Royal Highness the Fiance of Watts, the Eorl of E .REUONT, Lord G. H. CAVINDISIR, Sir CM ARLES BUloltikV, Sir FRANCIS SrA2CMSI-I,Sir fht ct L lt, 'and Mr. 13 s a Tue. • Friday the M tiquis of LA leloowNE, with his new married lady (Lady Gar rse n), arsived At South"- anipton. lie is very anxious to sce the improve ments making in the Castle completed. It will be a great ornament to the town, cad command the best mos/vet. Friday rrborui.ag Its Royal Highness Prince Wi t- Liallt VREURRICIi. Attended by, Major General Bas si:Ht. and several other Officers, reviewed the Liver pool Light Min e , un d er t h e corr.mand oi Major FM:IL I : C r, which seere drawn out Along the shore for that purFose, lie afterwards went to bioslake Fields, aid reviewed the 2.1 regiment of Liverpool Volumed s, commanded by Colonel WILLI so% and the Itiffe Corps, commanded by Captain GAsKtILL. CUlt4el NALL' ams's regiment mustered unusually strong, almost every individual being present, La cept such as were preventcd . by aloes% or some other imvitabli necessity. . , 41 / 4 i • . • • CC da li w eJ be is of C Y. C C t! 1 • • 1 • • r- L. • rt- rl. r iu CJ Pc` . leg of it the the Ltei pew 'l.l° LAW' INTELLIGEN7E. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WlLSTl4lx4iga, Mir 27. AIIDDLESEX PLIULTRY. THE KING v. PltiCE, AND CREECt. The Defendants in these caw', who had been con victed of perjury at the late Middlesex Elzaion, were again brought up this dap, some difficulty having arisen on Saturday, with respell to the'extent of pu nishment which the statute provided. Lord ELL zit orocou said, their Llrdships had looked into the stamtes of the sth of Elizabeth, and t!ie 2d of George 11. and it appeared by the former that a specified punishmaw was provided, namely a fine of 201. to be levied upon the goods and chat tels of the defendant, and imprisonment for the space of six months; by the latter statnte • sevotal punishments were provided, all of which lay within the discretion of the Cour:; and as they considered this case of that nature in which the provisions sot . _ the statute should beex.rciied in their inilestextent, 'the jildgment of Saturday last was reversed ; and • Mr. Justice Gloss pronounced the judgment of the Court acczadingly, viz. That tech of the De fendants should- pay 'Atte of 201- to His Majesty, to be levied on all theit goods and chattels, 3nd to be imprisoned for die space of six Months . ; their oaths not to be taken in a court of justice until such judgment be revolt cd by attainder, er other regular process of the law ; anti after such period of six months, to he transported to parts beyond the seas, where it shall please His Majesty, with advice of Ili. ' .Privy Council, to direp, for the term of six year," TIIE KING Tv WILLIAM OIMAR, esq. The Defendant in this case was brought up for judgment, having been conviaed of assaulting and obstruaing a civil officer in the execution of his duty ; of this case we gave a report its our;PAper of Saturday last. • Mr. Justice Gaon, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, expatiated upon the dangerous con sequences which must arise trom persons resisting the civil process of the law. It was an obstruftion of so dangerous a tendency as might lead in a great measure to subver.i the ends of justice. In the pre. sent case, however, he thought there were some cir cumstances of mitigation ; the Defendant had been before deceived by false writs, and, considering it his duty to protea persons who had been impres:ed by him, he had, in some measure, aCted under a mistaken principle ; but in all cases it was necessary tliAt the civil process of the law should not 6e im peded under any pretence whatioever and the De tendAnt should have been well assures' of the fart before he attempted to contend against the rules of justice: taking all the circumstances into consider ation, the judgment of the Court was, three months imprisonment in the Marshalsea, and to be thee dls charged. THE BAILIFFS OF TEWKESBURY DYIOI4 This was a case which ha; been frequently before the Court and the public. The question to he decid es! was, whether certain tolls were payable by the buyer or saki- of corn in bulk, or by the sample in the Market place of Tewkesbury ? The Plaintiffs had brought this anion against the Defendant as the seller of ecru by sample, for certain tolls, which they couttnded they were emitted to. The case was ar gued at great length in the coarse of the preceding and prnsent terms, and the final judgment of the Court this day was, that the Plaintifs bad not swag on; the fads of their case sufficiently, and therefore their Lordships gave judgment for the Defendant. THS KING T. R. M. PHLLIPPS, ESQ. This was a case which has also been before the Court and public at various times. The question was, whether the Defendant had sent a letter to 'lO Prosecutor, with intent' to pro*oke him to send a -challenge to tight a duel? Severia must injurious arguments Ital been. made use of by Mr. Ct.ir roao, ter the Defendant, or. former days, to which Lord Et LENzonootm, in pronouncing the judg ment of the Court, adverted. Those arguments chiefly went to show what might be the real inten tion of the party t Isttt his Lordship said, twat how. ever the allegationin the insliament which was re. lied %pun by the Counsel might support his argu men, yet, in looking- into the introduaory part of the indidment, he fonnd an alleghtion of an actual intention of doing some grievous bodily harm ; and, therefore, their Lordships discharged the rule for an arrest o f judgment. 'rhe attendance of the Defendant•was chspensea with by the Court fur die present ; but he will be braught up fur judgrocut in the course of the nest Term. THE BAlLll , llor•Titz *Aloft or BRIORTALLMITONE V.ICPTT. This was a question Whether the Steward of the Manor was entitled to fees .upon ten or five tene ments, to which the Defendant had succ-eded ? and the Court, considering that the several copyhold lands in vestion were each a distinct and separate tenement from the other, thought the steward wa., entitled to his fees upon the whole tee, and there fore gave judgment for the Plaintiffs. Lord Et tteieosoeou sits at Nisi Piis,at West minster this day. COMMON PLEAS. MOIVAT V. LAU?. OT CARHAIIIIPTON. Serjiant Sfitrrtr - ni) chewed cause against a con ditional rule Obtained by Serjeant BAYLICY, why the iuterlocutory judgment obtained in this case should not be set aside and the costs paid. It was an aSion to recover t 6,0001. the balance remaining from 36,0001. which the Defendant was to have paid for the purchase of an estate. 'twenty thou sand pounds had been paid down, and his Lordship obtained possession, but ; cliff:fence arising, the present action was brought: Some time was, taken up wit:i the arguments on buil sides, Serjeant Le it Lan for the Plaintiff contended that the Defend. ant was nut before the Court, as the gentleman who appeated for the Kiri of Carhampton was not an Attorney of the Common Picas. Serjeant e t. ev, on the other side, urged that the signing the judgment acknowledged the validity of the appear- Alice; but if it did not, he submitted the judgment must be set aside, it the Cowl would think the De fendant had not appeared. The Court ordered it to stand over ti 3 next Term, that the Defendant might have an opportunity of moving to alter the name of the Attorney who ap peased for him ; and. at the same bine, expressed a wish that matters m:ght be adjusted, so as to allow the cause to have a fair hearing. . ..1, EAST INDIES. - . . . •CA LCU TTA- GAZETTE. • FnrtMani; Dec. 4, 1404. TO COLOYCL CLOSE ISSIDENT AT POONAH• slit—l have thr p'..:niura to acquaint y.tu, that riot day the iltitithorno!ts un,l_r my command obta , ne I ittatess:9:l of the Fort .j atha. f,) rly dispatch of the 17.41 inst. I informed Tel of the 1.111 of C:midere. T i Fnrt or r)4004 Irsen nn the 14th kid. sirt . -11. drrra to a &to:how - At from toy fmc-, sort the F..rtt of An chrat, Jamortutta, rind several other biter pets on came rmge or hills, having Wen evacuated by the enemy's Dame., and ta!mn ',mat-Nieto of be the Peishvrater, I was enAbled move on the 17th init. troll Chandore, is which plax suflieient garris..n. I arrived before Gina on the Yler, and took possetaion of the Pettah on the following morning, without nileting with much opposition. Dining the night of the EV I erehad an eife.;t gun battery on the North side of the Fort, which a;ipearri to be the bunt assailable; at nine &deck of the morning of the 45tb, two practicable breaches, within a short distan-e each other, were made in the wall; of the Fort, and ury sesrmiag parties were:on the point of advancing, when the g Irri*,lll atilt to WA tit intimate their wish of surrendering the !;ate. The terms were quickly ngreld upon. 1 persuittad Otero to march out with their arms and private property, on condition of my being put in possession of the prin.n:,:d Fats, early ttis morning. Those terms hare bee.' adheted to. The garrison cousisllcr ot atout TOO fights° g issen. The fort of Gahm stands upon a single hill, which is not eery high, but is steep and rocky. It is fartirUid all idund on tiie Pintail, or Eastern side, where the bill ia most slanting, by three and two walls, the mavntry of which i; good. The as...ents of the breaches made by my battery were rather - steep, I, betrayer, have no doubt but that the it's:ann.,: ;lat ties woilli hate gained them. The CO duet Of the Officers and men employed under my command, on this service, merits as bilia an encomium as I can bestow; lit all, I hue observed tire most zealous and max hies wish to f irrard the public eenrice—and I am particularly lad .btol tir the assistance I received from Lieutenant, Coloneis .Coirean allot Lung, Brigadiers commanding i:a the trenches— :4Mo Captain Powell, commanding the .krti`lery 7 fnam Cap tain Johnson, of the Eugineers—and from Captain Barclay, of the Pioneers. . My loss, during the siege, his been trifling. No officer has, I believe, been wounded. Returns of any ca nalties which may have occurred, shall hereafter be tranimitt ;as also re• turns of the military stores and grain fund in the fort. . 1 have the honodr to be, &c. W. WALLACE, Lieut Camp at Ga'na, Oct. 25, 1304. .4LAR3,II:VG FIRE. Last night, between the hoUrs of Et and 9 o'clock, an alarming fire btedre tlit in the warehouses in the centre of Grosvenor Mews, beloaging to Messrs. Smith and Tamer, Cabinet-maters, in Road-street. rrhe warehouses were fided with an itnmense roan titn of cabinet work in a finished end unfinished !stP.:., aide-eat quantities of valuable timber. The preigrese of the Limes, fed witW such combustible matter. vas, of course, uncommonly rapid,• and, ifi a few moments, the atmosphere was in a blaze ; and the gra had, at - a distance, every appearance of .a general conflagration in that quarter of the town. ,The warehouses being entirely surrounded by sta bles, and only separated from them by a narrow lane, the greatest apprehension was entertained that they must become the prey of the flames. One of the first cares was, therefore, to save the horses, which, to the number of between 60 and 70, were taken out of the several stables, and removed to a place of safety. Meantime the Globe, the Eritisb. the Sun, Imperial, Phoenix, Royal Exchange, and several other engines, had arrived, and began to play upon the burning warehouses. Several Volun teer Cr.rps ' among whom we observed, the St. George's, Mary-la-bonne, and Westminster, also mustered very strong, and proceeded with expedi tion to the spot, where, by their exertions, every kind of pillage and disorder was prevented. In about two hours the roof' the building, which first toot fire, fell in with a tremendous crash;hut the engines being well sill:Tiled with water, and worked with great aai wit y, began to gain upon the flames. About twelve o'clock the fire was so far subdued as not to threaten any further mischief. Scarcely an ankle of value was saved from the warehouses; the loss of Messrs. Smith and Turner must therefore be very consider able. For several hours after the horses were taken from the surrounding stables, men were employed in throwing the hay and oats, saddles, bridle:, into the y irds. from which they were c trried into tee street. Fortunately. the aaivity of the engines pre vented the fire from extending to them. Much, however, of the property was datnaged or'd,stroy ed in the removal ; and so great was the heat, that the paint and varnish of several carriages in the adjoining coach-houses were entirely spoiled. The Cause of the fire has not been ascertained. There was no person at work in the warehouses when it place. In a few days four troops of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, commanded by the Doke ot tc t• ' Morin, mirch in from Windsor to London, to relieve the Life Guards. The two regiments of Life Guards are very soon to he reviewed by the K trio in Hyde Park, when there will he one of the grand est military speCtacles yet ven. On Saturday, the first battalion Dorset Volun teers returned to their respeaive homes from Bland ford, to which town they went on the 6th inst. on permanent duty. On Thursday last, the stßi inst. they were presented with an elegant pair of' colours, by their Colonel, the Etta of Diosv ; and on the same day they were reviewed by General Monaco, who expressed his entire approbation of the correet ness and dexterity with which they performed the different military marceavres, aod of their steadi ness under arms. In the evening, the Earl of Dm ay gave a Ball and Supper to about 400 persow. among whom were. the ()Seers of she Battalion, and the most resoe.r.table Ladies and Gentlemen of the town and tvighhonrhood ; and to 60 Privates pf the Corps his Lordship made a handiornt Foca to drink his health. EXHIBITION OF TULIPS, Kiso's.pnAn, CHELS:.A. -r....._ ~~~ ~. This fashionable lounge o?ened, to the admirers of nature is her most er.anting form, last week.' Mr. DairY, the proprietor, has selelecl froth all parts of the world. a mom,drlitiotts treat to the tra-" nous in Bowers: it consists. of near:y Tn arranged with Feculiar taste. . A pr . iicilsal Noareo of attraaion is, La rya: de liaamit*Toii7 for wbich he has refused 500 neva:- saw it iit better style; and it issi...qup. Tl;ete are ah 4 is the bed two hlomur of /and, the ILl:math, which are considered the 5: st Rowels is Ibis country, Melt t.) La .I,ae tie Da-rcy: cry! 4 these fkeriv.tiful Tulip, was sold on Saturday last for 20.,guince,s. Th. ravel rf fa;hionablei7dnring the i t ast week Las 'uno.n immensit : e.:IrTI were— troaagio, Di.chess dt . Manch New. , . • Earie-taerke*ty, Artidetwtollr -15,Ntrs; S::oncer. Coainewee—visasrt-14, Dert:y, Tor, , ,te, and Itridgewatetr. Lorda.-34tirowin arid Carew. - Ladies—C+:nfor,t, Fitz.; ~ St. A ci:fytt, Chntlatatt S4ttlerliet, CA* , lor, 5 , 5,:... Sitt....toite St. and ". 1" , •1% 4y• tstetwa...lllroiamia and Ahralltm enii•nort, t,l-1 ,) • Miettethei—Wtryley and Liamittith N.•ll.r.tt to . . ; .LIIS re 'tie XOf V."ALLs, Itrl. t C.I ft LOTT Ia • WiLS,4 and the lluke and Dian:. s of Yot.m, are , expeer4.there this day. . .4 • SPORTING EPSOII—Df. nut° .4 . Derby Stakes. 9 t•f 5 ...St. Lvtti Lg.enior.t's I a;•• Waxy, owt or • Gritaithe's .5 to I apt. Lord Gimapothowea trarewthydriyrlrdindluidv itted . if Talfp. Aoj‘ • is I sr. Mr. tii , ,;,ec Ettrxa:l erri : l r 4 , h- t it.i; c et . Nine to t Agaiiat Me. Waviri% , tor Watt' to avanat Lege* °feet: 4441 r orX-nire. I ' 2 CAMS' sults& —Vire tot goons Two to 1 apt the llakis of b v . lo . • Waxy, out of Drab. Ergo betting that either Lord • Groare4O4 'jai it Lydia wins the Defter, nrOaks ••-• I The Craven Legion, Horse and an., eemethilki4ett g by Lord Riasecsne et, SOSO let. helm in .I" , ,rk on permanent duty fur some weeks, v. zi ley:, ../e.l by (;enteral Vest on Friday.' "they ;well' home this day. - On Saturday the lath instant, the Chee-e;warleh • and °verse r of St:44er%, i kgkg - lire, di~tibutr is twenty:shilling-ea:acmes:he pieur eY tl.at townships .% being money paid by Miss Baleen: 1: tin n, of .into place, to LZON APD NVI: eeesoar e Esq. for stayinew I further proceedien in as action foe sLicder t a# . i l he lately instituted against her. Last week was 'platelea is listfordsturh, JAKISS YOUNG, 2 stroking Co irks% Boors, a mulatto, with a fotrune of ,0001., sete* years sines, an etterney wop'Xiliejaig dameldasep t unfoitunately foe him, shelled-a s ( re s t aeirsjpre AA, a limb of o.e law. She afterwards jell a young d.vine; cello, in his turn. •icehirc..'. Lift air atcomPti.hrnents cf B. however tfie-ecii*7 could never . indece him to (arm a Cotlile4i.34 black woman. The son oT the sealCaad Ituisleas e . thought . oerwi.e, an4'wes very leeapy :a sbeiiia immediate possession of leer Ch.arnic. There are sew living at Torragtein, Devon, a NV: GRACii Hower.:., who is LIU year, old, very and not at all fable; and 2‘.. Datimli au a...;jecer.t village, a Mrs. Ca see SraeesT4 who is 10 years old. Theysro both in passession of their 41111610. tuel faculties. - • • ,•- - I lone of the ships of the fleet that ailed 'last week from Falmouth for the West Indies, Sent pas-. sengers a lady and her seven .dap-dugs, fur the par. sage of each of es hied, she paid foOl. on the express condi:ion that they were to (line at the cabin-table., and lap their wine afterwerds ! l'et the.e n ppy dqs• do uo: engross the Whole of their good Ltd) . elec tion : she has also in Jarr.aiea 40 cats and a 1 - .ushand ! A feW Jay. i;e,n, a private soi.her, • whia had v.:Oen- , teemed from one of . the teginieets at Hod, het.) a regiment Of the lbw, was erdreed to join the rectuit ing party at Beverley. tcot heeitg had sufficient time to expend the whole of his bounty aveneyi, lent was determined to go in shlr, and accordiesie out in a post chaise, for which he paid bad-.t-guinea before smiting, together with the usual complimeht to the driver. Being celled upon, as customary, to pay the toil at Newland b.:r ' about two miles from 'that place, he obitieately re fused rent!, rather than submit to what be considered an imp vsition e aetually got out of the chaise, which he rent bark epvirty, and walked fw-grori to Beverley, in the midst of a very heavy rain! ' Monday se'nnight e Mr. E. D. Coevess, shipman or the Delmer, whilsto4 watch, Nil over board in Purtsmauth harbour, and was drowned. t he was picked up the next morning, with a con tusion on his left temple, which. be received by striking against the side of the ship,. and which pre. vented him from using any esertruns to save him self. Coroner's verdiet—el.-cideree, Death. • - One even"ng last week, AS two performers of the Deal Theatre were flourishing their swords in a co Ilia, one ot them broke and lodged wish such force is a gentlemen's hat, who was setting in a side boe, that the point went &scaly through it—for tunately he received uo injary. A few days ago, says a Dublin Pap:r of the 2:14, Lieutenant CLARICE, of the 7I st Highland Regi ment was attaiked by six foot-path, a few mfles at tads side Lin:y.lU. The Lient.:neet was in at tiavel- Log chaise, and happened to bc asleep, whets the horses were sopped, and the chai-.e-boy kaocked down between them by the stroke of a pinto'. Each door of the chaise was immediately opened, and the Lieutenant pinioned—the tearing; off Lis revessleU awoke him, and finding them rifling his pcieltits, be ateemptcd to preserve his watch, on which r4mht - the villains tired at his head, but happily missed him lktr e CL Aax L having gut his hand into the basket ef his . broad sword, torced his way out of the v Ara ;ago, and, while doing so, one of the robbers s his sword by the scabbard, and ursheattee4 Thh moment Mr. CLAIM:. g..st, received ^ 7110 , t severe blow in the te.r ple, by whiehliirwo stun ned and desperately cat. Recosering. be disabled the first of h' : assailants whe appreatch ed, and drove his se.• d him the be'dy o - The second, on which the remaining feur tied. 7".1r. CLARKE returned then to Limerick ...Leh his two taeprise x p l e a r and Magistrates ate l s o li ge th d t a t t mten l. 11'!e' itn cette • ne dt a -r wi st i a rt ad , by a handsome complimect, their itorebation cf his meritorious conduct. _,, IP