The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-07 00:00:00

D.ILLOONING _IIO,IZ. LI TERATURE. siii HARCOURT LEEC AND MIL CODDETT.I W e est:act from theirir,iirs F EDINBURGH' REViE eesinA , Herald, the fed- I W, NO. LXXX. lomg I :t .er, to the Editor of that paper, from Sir liar- _ are extremely sorry for the irradual falling gib the Yesterday was the day appointed by Mr. Smithers on which he would make his promised ascent from ; the cone' Lsss. respecting his visit to M. Co belt. The , _,T. , 7 . . le I I t t lit .. :l iw i t , , , . s , I; ta i l i e e n c i ie . ir. i At one p er i n d - t h„.b u i e I inclnin ad. rermaid Gardens, Hackney, die profits of which were to the great majority ob- Dey. I:arsost, it will be observed, vindicate: himself q jected to its principles. Now i h e appropriated to the suffering Greeks. The heavy rain. (luckily) nothing left but th - violently from the supposition that he is ashamed of Lis : owessr, which fell in the morning, and which Indicated r , as, without the spirite : a 'contingence, prevented an Iv influx of a4 ,,,i n taece with Mr. Cobbett. On the contrary, be ',perverted political and religious we llanncompany ; but I I talent whic h made us almostdoped, ' ; as the day became more favourable, the gardens were pn,;-sis with great vehemence that he never concealed the 'l7•insensible to the . the excellence of thi• manner. It will gradually filled. site of the matter i n co:, V;ctio not know why -ither of these respectable per- be said that we ought • ,glad to see the blue anti juice..r ei r i t at this—we ought to he The inflation pro-ceded . alowly, and much impatience wall I man Vested. 'llie;:y ens umaus werev nois y. very busy, and the 5 „,:,..; a shottlii be ashamed of the other, though it appears weer t h at si r 'with his back-bone tlisloc' t e e vi msly, from the earnestneso of his defence, i i i Tie u r t hat wheel, atoewd•sta'rnt:i'llit'isl.LkcedVrlglifril snake , I pec‘ lh le e o in t fi o a r tio t n he proceeded so slowly , e that it was it length dragging behind him n y •ith a pain l and I Boo:ma Lees felt his charactsr seas what ii, writ coon : .. stunti j i i c h f on , : ,. s l y supplied bins wit!, ;Tsar and : generally thought no ascent would take place. At flee a the Hut we re..l,y• di) not feel so ; we are far from allon:, C ';: bat's " Orange admirers," in :. , nsceperce of ; !,..L eit ' t i o . ,:z r , y: pilot liallefon, which went off, took L.N.E., but at hall • - •rlansts of that man who cal l i t r u ejoice %the . pad *earn it wes announced, that in consequence el: iritiitia,:y lie had formed with the Radical pamphleteer. ; yin ; . . . th o u f ll the h !deficiency in quantity and quality of the 11_, st y, t'...tt he " almost made Cobbett an Orangeman ;" i tnental imbecility of a once-powerful ditiea Float with satisfaction Pt over . Y ihe le person then ascended i' to the front' an s v• • •.ten the known facility of that dexterous ;ta li-;cowl, ; c° u:(l, for instance,sot of the a pi t atf l o s n e u n , d a . ntl A stated that the Imperial Gas Corn st•ilars of . . the life of Paine, or find cause of gritulation in • --- ticiar.', i." , ...., oa are borne in mind, who can doubt i • pany shamefully ill used the committee—that cn that very , h • senility and poverty of P eter P • d ) in .ir . the. the ; , ...,•nwet of being returned “as reoresentative for I The Numbe . r before us is infinitely r •ors ., .. berme than any ! o f a . • 1 morning they had received forty guineas of _that for the supply t ., e . e.„ L . Publin." and the succession to the ;;rand tree- cf its seventy and nine ed ' lir eceS6OTS. nwre is only oar, peeper (it -amity gas, and there had been not I art' • chi that is bearable in the whole andthat is , suris,ios en the o.an,„ Association, must have stead: I .., having for i,• I ' •aues Lt the Wine Trade ; but the doctrines .be he bilioon at this time was rolling about at reflect li merLd the man who went through so much to obtain the' there laid down uf l t r i ve been to often repeated, both in the . ar. r , ty l , au t , o t asc t end i if i l t f could. I t t soca became More station sarllao of the Coventry weavers, and so much more in j other writings author , sot feet every hotly else : valve being then at the u b P c7t : t l om t . e Th e e public of ft period, p t la li f?rw;the f ace . in.: cash by penuy sobscriptior.i, on condition that who has written or s'ist.olneliel! at least that part of them within the gardens a were tla eR i . , ,, qt . x ittors should be asked how it was aoprspriated ? no ne for Years Vast. that they have king of sinc P : been worn indignant at the barefaced hoax which had been p r , r s! eve keowledge of this " extraordinary man," as si r : i t g r a ';"' lbarc • ant. , can only be eZcusial tijim, th e p r i nc i p l e , ! i ' ; '• •1 ) . tin posed upon them. Their spleen was principally di thm,ah Foal talc he not the Worse fur being twice told,. r ect al(in words) against Mr. Stnithess • : . . , and we were in- Harcourt Lses very properly calls him, we have no doubt se admitted that even the twat story ' forme) , s, that some of lea friends felt it prudent to place that if :Lc Orangemen will eatrust him with their treasury, ; gains nothi i rtg at ;Viet by being repeated for the hundredth I him under the protection of the police. With respect to ase a r se:, as the Radisals did, never to ask what is done time. I 1 the charges made against the Gas ( smpany, it may be with the money, Cobbett wall be converted in a moment. ; Th. re is another article en Americe, which we an t • us n- ,proper proper to observe, that no fault could be found with the as it belongs •o a class twhich •h Ik will heroine as firm a friend to the Establialied Church avowed ate always the of the gas. The bore of the I,lr was 4i inches, be ;avowed an t•tter altipash • • `hat .s, s iz. of a s certain party ing the usual width urou such °cell:one; and the time ef Ireland, as he has;ately become to the House cf Hour- of indiscreet 1 I . • eteog.sts of America, whose support would / for supply wile to terminate at five o'clock, whereas it con tie. and the lioly Inquisition. ; injure the best cause in the world. The article 'n ' q uestio n ; tin et t u ) until a quarter past seven o'clock. We are much amused with the simplicity of one passage i beats strong internal evidence of having been wr l ittn I)). ! ( n un tli t e cy la t t rz i r s y w , let tu eta not forget that the balloon was raw, i half-edu ca ted Scotchman , whose learning probably ; I of fir Parcourew o praise of the Knight of the Gridiron. T h .' , ste rs e t ieu ri Te i s u ticiency iu Latin to have obtained ; the platform—that was weight wa tt ! ler wasrePairi h nig ssrlevel it °it We allSe to t 6 put in which he applauds " Cobbett's 'for ctltiTutti!cwt. lust two -u..,...... i c ia o ‘ u:ta t tram .c r e al u schnol, and I weight more than that of Mr. Green s I— that Mr. Sinitlten fo:" ana moortyle of going up at once to his enemy, ; whose further acou p ire " ments a : again I p et t u n n i i rzws . - , was not perhaps sufficiently acquainted with what he had isocline hien owe first, and kicking him afterwards for , papers and magazines , to which they are p and f from tnore causes than one, 'teas utterly the shape of articles, as to the place from whence they Cain e. i I ' to incompetent d.'; V.:ling!" That this is Colibett's style of dealing with , or the task. Really 'life. Jeffrey, if he has no regard for t h e credit of i ttose whom he seeks to malign, when he has the power of ' i his Review, should have vent feeling for the pocket of his " knoek:eg them clown, sand kicking them afterwards," we !publisher, and no . t be lavishing e know perfectly well ; but that it is "bold and manly,'. I per sheet for such trash. We h4v a e w a ay n.e t u e t n ' r g es °' s t ee ici t l fo gt r ii l n•eag I and Wise will only VI the word w 1- '••ll f 1 I .11:11, - , e ssi urns t him with it was left for his present crazy panegyrist to discover. I a corps of twenty of t•e lowest class of reporters connected Dlackrock, Thursday Night. with • . I the per:tele al press of London, anti having under th • their MT DEAR Sts,—l have to regret much that you have not, hue. paid that MARRED attention to my Protestant ofTicat.v.o i especial charge the history of fines ,executio ns, and corm Thiel: you were formerly accustomed to do, previous to the late ir. I roner's inquests, who will do his mailmen of the Papal usti.l4iblical rescrim , to which ninEitai. :lithely better ' styli, bur the awn of one pain,. sterling per culiraocc of the College ift Plopegonda Fior, I must alone sun- ' - bate your igneTante, of my having publicly, I will not say AC. asowLLIMED, but actually BOASTED of my haring bad the 101. prrlte pleosure of a long permute! interview with Mr. ush , ,,ett,_ ll'hen in London, last year, 1 called upon that inconsistent, but most powerful and perspicuous. of political writers, for the purpose of mating, him 'operated with the several nuanial facts connected , with the •• ez-kisesi" proceedings of Mr. Conyngliam Plunkett, of which I was quiee satisfied he was then in total ignotance, and I had the sutisfactiokof leaving Iran deeply impressed with the eon. stetion, that although he knew no more of the true anz-Lnt fait/. of Irela:A, than Mr. O'Connell appears to do, yet that he was by tar th? 'blot man 1 ever •vet had the honour or conversing with - , on every sublect connectetwith the foreign and domestic policy of the Eromit hnipire. On these points our sentiments we're precisely Lt'.l.ll:.T ; but we differed materially on the grand abstract feature of reelciutical provision foe the clergy of our respective establishments. I pressed strongly for a most liberal rtipend to be given (if that etio , ne to cc e I it,) . to the Roman Catholic Priesthood, but Cob. btu dutered in opin i on with me; his idea was this, that the restore of neither Colwell should receive onesinglefraction from the State ; that our establishment should be cashiered altogether, and as to the Priests th e y might be into the Lovnin. On the latter point I ful.y agreed with this extraotdinary nice, but as to the subrosion of tar erhodox national es.atilishment we neatly cow to blo- - r a t the wiry mention of it. I hinted to him also the prop ri et y ot gale.; up Pway. turning Orangeman, and succeeding Stir A. 14. King sr:Deana Treasurer to our Heretic Institution - ; linen I rromised to have him returned as Representative fur the ally a: Dublin, and chaired as far as the Commons of Fox awe ti.ese, at the next General Election; but I fOund Lint toe Me to the Radicals, and s ted.itot candidate, if not for purgatory, at hest tor revolatiom I never passed a pleasanter day, or met so wril•infenued, or so agreeable a man, as a politician ' hut no thee. Igian. flowerer, to convince you, my dear , t•ir, that I did not IVCi , the interview a secret from his Orange admirers uere, I pub. Itshed ' •it tas. • antly in the Antidote, anti spoke of it more than once with great satisfaction., foe I like Cobbett's bold anti manly sty le of g ' , mg up at owe to his enemy—knortitg him down nest mst xt:atr,u hint afterwards for tateling—but although I Mt v might ha e trta r gni it necessity tuallude to him, more paructilatly i than say 04 of the great writers of the day, I met with in Loudon , yet a s wv seem to think I wished to conceal the circumstance ( anti tied ows rosy I should be ashamed of calling en this greet and pn severing republican), 1 beg you will look back to the Astir/or; for toy letter of the Hatt January, 1824 ,where you will find the folLtrutg exposits " I traced the Duke of Wellington thro•a gh 'eery caper tie cut at Verona with Maria Louisa, and whilst I was ' obliged (in order to save this Empire, to expose the galla nt chieltsia, 96 the unfortunate dupe of •di Dago' and the a ' Coqiette, yet, I had the good fortune, at least, to attract i ' s epia° ton of t le King. whose cnlthtencd mind soon con vi nced, beeam "ett". that I pessessed more information than the entire of e h' ' salted. Ord, In consequence, the LEARNED C•urier, lit: t e l l: bi t: net Ins lame, es Collett did a ft er my tong interview :ski: lt , t t n • f ged f e (weer . f I 011111 If I mode hint as i.easgenias) and . ti ..N .6'" easri. r is now drumming out the battle of Prague, in lieu of sane vet melodious air, ` Bela eyed Sates,' with which I has of the ; tickle,] the car of the little Popish Secretary , at'il i s e on g s° ,* lun " gasosing your liberal principles well, Sir, free form • Cn * A". a:, kust er ts expemars, 4 art sure it is only ommovy to forwa ' al ensure its Isolation.. 3 have the honour to be, itc. HARCOURT ur.s. SHIPPING INTETLIGENCE. FROM L1.6 - YD'S LIST. FAIL DIOEFTII. SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Waltdngbam steer, from ! I , Buenos Ayres — railed 25th June, and from Verne Vi ISkb do.; . 1 Lady Louisa packet, from Lisbon—oiled 1, th ult.; Union, Bro.! kenshire. front London ; and Churchill, Borswell, from LiverpooL Sriled the Sianmer packet, for,Lisbon. i 1 PLYMOUTII, SEPT. 4.—Al-ri'..ed the Provomay (Bunion fri. ! , gote). from the 31editerranesn ; Jchn and Mary, Stevenson, from ; Chidtsi ; Concordia, —, from Longsound ; and a transport under quarantine. Off the port the Danube, Sterenton, from ' St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Percy, Sawyers, from St. Vin. 1 cute% Ponrsatorr tr. Sur r. s.—Arrived his Majestji Alps Glass Row and Hanger, trout 1.5' Algiers; Sali,bury, front Rabbi: ; and j Etna, from the eastward; Flora M`Donard, from Bengal; and I Alpha. from iliihia. Dos•CR, SEPT. s.—Off the port the Barclay, Ferries, from Ja. maica ; and Prudent, Barnard, from the Sotitir Seas. DEAL, SEPT. s.—Came down tinnt the River and rbrain the Downs. Fisher, for New OrLsins ; (hair& Douglas, for Quebec; West India Packet, Munroe, for Bermuda; Sneaton Castle, Browne, fur Mirsmichi. Artivcd the Juno, —, from Jamaica; sail the :Mary and Ellen, Guild, from Buenos Ayres. Gs arEstiten, SEPT. s.—ATrivcd the Manor., Walker, from Harr burgh ; Fot.r Bre , hers, Wel!s, from Holland; and several fo. vet r for .„ ltt f l o ,7 : :. e i lz v h i. i / , . i .,. a in nw ,-% ii u ,g n . kr s t ra Stil e :d ne th l e A Asaph, I High, for Riga; John Catto, Williams, for Cape Coast Castle; David Walter, Phillip:, for Newfoundland; James. Smith, for Trieste; ;Majestic, Bowman, for 31ente1 ; Sarah, Nicholson, for Messina; Harrier. Brown, for Hanaburgh . • Alexander, Thomson, for Cartha l ,mta t Ilcbc, Bennington, for ; Li ; Houctra, Nash, for Manilla; Harlequin, Hall. for Quebec; Brunswick, Brown, for Pe:ersl urgb ; Zei.lous. Rees!, for Venice; Friends. Andrew, fur Algiers.. Ll..naroor. SEPT. d.—Arrived the Mary. Rosa, from Anti. guar Robert James Haynes, —, drum Barbadoes ; Stapleton, Rowlands, from lit etas Ayres; cognac Packet, —, from Me mo ' • Celerity, Bentley, from Bay Charlene; Liddle, Wheatley, from St- Andrew's, N. B. ; Robed, Forster. from St. John's, NAL ; Oglethorpe, .Youne, from New York; Booth, Blundell, from Faro ; and Ellen, —, front Leghorn. VARIMIITII, SEPT. 4.—The industry naval transport, from Algiers for Portsmouth, is on shore on the N. W. part of the Mot to, in a very darmerous situation; a pilot has since got on mad tke Boinssintrit, and itiammentrers are gone to *ernes sistance. At 7 p. m. mdze moderate. The Burst Life &alba* also gone Corn to her. SEPT. 5, SP. M.—The Lightning rortrnment steam ship has towed down a dock tried lighter, and his Majesty's ship Calliope has alter proceeded to the Industry. There appears no chance of hcr eddy, but by geeing out part of her c go (shot and shells ) but, trim the blowing state of the weather, it has not yet been ac eon:Os:led, and she still • remains fast. Several distress gone bens been fired, and little hopes remain of her, should the nest high sates sot tat her. llut.t.. SEPT. 4.—The Frar.kfott. from ibernburgh to this port, is on shore without the t . PCIII, but will be gut off without damage. 1 Svotorawmr. Alio. 25.—The Emma, (Ocoee, which put into Lochrong in ilisiroas, was total round Leze, refitted, sod sailed the 14 h inst. for pumice siol Arbrach. ...... _ - . . . ... • LP a. But the great novelty of this Number is the review of Mr.. Shelley's poetry. We have heard that it *a.; written I by a young Gentleman of very promising genius, who had I just left school, and vas placed with an attorney in the , city. The style of this paper is rather Solid, and perhaps a little obscure ; but these are the faults of youth, and will I wear off when the young Gentleman has discovered that criticism is not impaired by being made intelligible to an ordinary capacity. On the whole, we congratulate Mr. Jeffrey on his recruit. Like the Reviewer, we were always of opinion that Mr. Shelley, with great poetical powels, wrote an unconscionable quantity of nonsense; but hear, giii.le reader, how much better he expresses this •nntitticnt— Mr. Shelley's style is to poetry what astrology is to natu-al sei. ence—a passionate dream, a straining order impneAbilitics, a record of food conjectures, a confused embodying of vague abstractions— t a fever of the soul, thirsting and craving afier what it cannot have, indulging its love of power and tovelty at the expense of truth and nature, associating ideas by con:lark...and wasting great powers by their applietaion to unattainable ejects." And then we have a description of Mr. Shelley's person, in which those who understand the Reviewer assure us that he wishes to pay a compliment. " Mr. Shelley was a remarkable man. His person *as a type and shadow of his genius. 11 is complexion, fair. golden. freckled, seemed transparent with an inward light, and leis spirit within him ..So divinely wrought. That you nrghtelmost say his body thought' fie reminded those who saw him of some of Ovid', fables. His form, graceful and slender,drooped likes flower in the breeze. But ke was crushed beneath the weight of thought which be aspired to bear. and was withered in the lightning-glare of a ruthless philosophy ! HArre n isrook the nature of his own bookie, and fasiingspalhe fowl,' of the vt.iley, by which the sky , lark makes Its bed, and the bee murmur', for the proud cedar or Lie mountain pine, in which the eagle builds its eyry, • and ,!allies with the wind, and amens the sun:—lle wished to make cf idle verse and bike prose the frame-work of the universe, and to bind all passible existence ia the visionary chain of intellectual beauty— • More subtle web Arachne cannot spin, Nor the lire nets, which aft we woven roe Of scorched dew, do rot in th' air more lightly fica." Perhaps some baking sense of t& own deficiencies in tks lofty walk which he attempted. Irritate] his impatience and his desires t and , urged him on, with winged hopes, to atone for past . failures, by muse arduous efforts, and more unavailing struggles.' The whole paper is written in the same strain, and if it is not rank nonsense, it must be fine writing; for, as Ilucllie says of Pisto/, it •• uses as prase worts as any one would wish to hear;" and as writing is only a collection of , words, it follows, of ciurse, that fine writing must of De -1 cessity be a collection of fine words. lasnox, A rt:. h.—The N% illserforce, Blanes, front Oporto to Bristol, put in here leaky the 10th instant. Arrived off Reilly, the Elie, —, from Bengal. The blary Ann, 31•Iierzie, put into btornoway ltsth ult. with daroege, havirg struck on a reek. The Traveler. BoTrott} Its, from Demerara to London, got CM shore on the Goodwin Sands on Sunday afternoon. The Margaret, Took. from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, got aground on the English Bunk, and afterwards drifted oo shorenter Monte Video ; cargo discharging e. in a damaged state. The Favourite. Cummins. from Watt ford to etlfk. was on shore in Voughal flay on IV,alnestlay, and it is feared will be wrecked. Extract of a lever from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated August It; The following notice has been posted in the Cap tain of the Ports Othce—Captams of ships are cautioned not to sp. proach Tardra on their prasage through the Straits, es by so doing they will be liaL:e to be detalLed by toe blockading force." MORJL INFLI'ENCE OF CIIRISTLJNITY. A FRAGMENT. U- -• NEW STEAM SUGAR-BOILER. Few men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the ex tent of the scpi•ort given by religion to every virtue. No man, perhaps, is aware, how much our moral and social sentiments are fed from this fountain ; bow powerless conscience would become without the belie f of a Cod ; how palsied would be human benevolence, were thctc nut the sense of a higher benevolence to quicken and sustain it ; how suddenly the %lade social fabric would quake, and. with a fearful crash, sir.k into hopeless ruin, were the ideas of a Supreme Being, of accountableness, and of a future life, to be utterly etaseel from every mind. Once let men thoroughly believe that they are the work and sport of chance • that no superior intelligence concerns it self in human kairs; that all their improvements perish for ever at death ; that the weak have no guardian, and the poor no avenger ; that an oath is unheard in heaven ; that secret crimes have no witness but the perpetrator : L I that human existence has no purpose, and human virtue no unfailing friend ; that this brief life is every thing to ' us, and death is total, everlasting extinction ; once let men thoroughly abandon religion, and who can conceive or de scribe the extent of the desolation which would follow ? We hope, perhaps. that human laws and natural sympa thy weak' hold society together. As reasonably might we believe that were the sun quenched in the heavers, our torches could illuminate, and our fires quicken and fin ti lize the creation. What is there in human nature to awaken respc•et and tenderness, if man is the unprotected insect of the day? And what is he n ore if Atheism be true ? Erase all thoughts and fear of Cod from a commu nity, and selfishness and sensuality would absorb the whole man. Appetite, knowing no restraint, and poverty and suffl-ring having no solace or hope, would trample in scorn on the restraints cf human laws. Virtue, duty, and prin ciple, would be mocked ant! spurned as unmeaning sounds. A sordid self-interest would supplant every other feeling ; and man would become, in fact, what the theory of Athe ism declares him to be--a companion for brute& Yesterday forenoon an experiment was made, In pre esiatot several Gentlemen connected with the West India Ca:otiies, on Mr. Smith's patent boiler, which has been employ.d so successfully in Lancashire in the manufacture et salt, in mincing a solution of sugar , of the same streactb as the juice of the sugar cane, to a consistency suf titiertl coneer.trated toform sugar. The principle of the I,:iler is, that of giving any required degree of graduated ten by means of compressed steam, which has the ad. traai;e of never burning any material submitted to its assn, and which has long bcen a desideratum in the rti. It was feared that from the high temperature re. nil, for the purpose of crystalizing sugar, this boiler r 4'l not be applied to that object, but the result of the uNrimoit has been most triumphant in its favour. The nraents were as follow : A Captain of an English vessel, arrived at Dublin, from Jamaica, which he left about the Ist of July. states, that about a v.-erk previous to his sailing Iturbide, on his; way to Mexico, pa: sed that ;slant], but did not land there. If this account is to be relied on, he would arrive iu Mexico about the second week in July:— !risk Times- A seizure, made at the ins:ancc of the Exchequer, on the office of the .John no newsraper, has made much; noise. That paper had bt en fined on two occasions, for libels, Fish in hundred pounds, which, it appears, never I were paid into the Exchequer. A writ was issued, and the paper, tyres, plisses, &c. were seized on Tuesday last for the debt. The proprietors of the paper, however, proved that Merl had paid the money to the proper officer, the Muter' of the Crown Office, g. H. Lushington, Esq., and they produced the receipt. The o ffi ce remained in possession of s,:e seizing officers fur 21 hours; when, after much expos.; tulation, they were taken off. There fa something harsh, 1 at least in appearance, in this proceeding, and some strange I surmises are made as to what became of the money, but we trust that every thing will be satisfactorily explained. It is, we ur.dcrstand, the intention of the Jolla hull) proprietors to bring the transaction before • Court or Justice. - - A f.re was lighted under the receirlng boiler, with cold water in the lower boiler. The furnace drew well, and in rae minutes the water boiled rapidly. LI :Le wow! expsriment the fire was lighted, and the fattl to one-third of its contents with water, when Y:e pond of sugar in in °portion to each gallon of water Ilia The whole boded briskly in ten minutia, and Vlty-eight minutes from the time the fire was lighted, - . 11 ,3ar was so much concentrated as to crystallize b-r-t pan of the sugar was left in tho bottom of the fvl. which crystalized without any degree of carbonita :'''.,,th)agh a heat of 211 degrees was applied ; and dur. 4 C.olei:ructra there was none of that empyrcutnatic which unifonidy accompanies the boiling of sugar in cou'alron. tae result of these experiments it is oonfldently . ;:' , "*+ltilat a cleat improvement has been discovered in Molasses, which is an uniform product of a7.::::file of concentrating the cane juice, is imp -t• t:riselitr u a carbonisation of the saechatine matter , t' !e rote!" of boiling. Should this be the case, a tf $3 per cent. will take place In the boiling of 4 1 7 ald an arncl : will be produced so superior to that th...s country under the name of Muscovado ti=t it will be unnecessary to make it undergo an prOg - ir. of refining at home. Puling the whole the it: am employed as the boiling medium was r. •Irr:Trvv:e.l al.oee fourteen pour& to the square inch, the I n.. sure of one additional atuaosphetc. - at tin Roantay..--On SWAN, evening, about right o'clock, the bed-chamber of Sir. Carr, the proprietor of the Unica tavern, Baker -street, Bagnigge Wells, was broken into, and from a chest of drawers two bl. Lot-s were taken. as also a valuable gold I watch, the property watch, of Mrs. Carr. The robbery was comm itted ;hairy, the hurry and bustle of business, ishilet Mr. and Mrs. Carr were below stairs attending to their customers. On going to bed, I they found the door had been picklocked, and every drawer and boa opened, ar.d their concerts strewed about th•room. The villains, however, missed a considerable booty ; for in the very drawer from which they took the twb 51. notes (which were in separate pocket books), was tleveited • small hag, containing a WI. note and 24 sovereigns. In one corner of the room was a cupboard, containing the whose ef Mr. Carr's plate, and in which cupboard had been kit, only a few days htfiwe, upwards of 21101. in bank-notes. tril`li.—(PnitTeMOV7l l , SLPT. 4.)—Yestrula• morn.' ing Mrs. !larding, of the lace anchor, at llomdean, pui a period to her existreer, by throwing henellinto a well, at the back of the louse, o f 142 fi n d ee p. The decvAsed had for some months past beer, in slow desponding nate of mind, ar.d had excited the care and almost constant waschfulnem of her husband t but unfortn. !lately. on her awaking early yesserday morning, and finding him fast asleep, she, sithcat diatovbing h im, got up, half dressed her self, and went to the well ; the husband was soon awoke by the mire, which he :'`ought was the shutting of the well lid, and mho.. , ir.g his wife, he hastened down stairs and ran to the well, when he heard the deceased in it fal s ely cryirg out for help, and begging that the bucket might be let down, which vas directly done, and a man went down to Let asaimerce, bat before he could get down she was deut, and had sunk to the bottom of the watery the body was soon got cp, and medical assistance called in, but the vital spark had flown. A Coroner's Inquest was held on el& body, the same day, before lit. litnitcroft. and the following verdict renamed— { "The decca.cd. in a fit of temporary e.er-..nztment, destroyed ht telf."— I hoops& ire Chnnitlt, A very tittle man, with no business at the Gar, baring taken the utmost pains to make a Judge attend to a motion which he had to make, and failing in several attempts, Jekyll, looking up at the Bench, said, " Le miaimu nem rural le x." Lrit'ltY.—ln a country where all the ihbabitants went her floted, could :usury be imputed to the first man who t .ade a r air of aloes for himself? Or rather, was he not a man of sense and industry? Is it not just the Larne with the man who procured the first shirt? With respect to the man who had it washed and ironed, 1 COLS'.der Itim as an absolute genius, abundant in resources, and qualified to OOTefTI a Statts..—Vukaire.P Phikierhittil DittiOftery. ALITCII •T CIt•SS.-IVe hese m : t yet heard any of the hest-informed-chess players treak with any certainty as to' the probable issue of either of the games in proems. All we can gather on the subject is, that the EdiLburgli side of the question Is rather mete bright than It as a month or two since. It ice, as hitherto apiears, a mest equal mateh, and one of the games is very likely to be drawn, so that the '‘ na t e h may not be concluded fora lon g period of time to come.—lmkpenikat. just been Macadamized. The pavement Deptford bet ue' Al:ertken market for cngcgg shearers, WI wear er.suing harvest, men were taired at from 21. 10A. V.1 : 11 T(1111 - 11 (row Sus m fair :011.1;ll need on Saturday. There was a very of a'l kinds of cattle, partictearlY Scots and former of which obuined advanced prices r:e recent f a i rs , an d much bai;nella was done amo:tr, t the Welch was not quite so brisk.— L. ..% 1 !et.: pl.: mil& though they were but few of the "" ritl.vr nags or for harness, and the sale was not „1 3 , 2 'xi• The inn s PH slifferent public houses were in of custonun-. that g a tal l l 00 t'ueri tickle vett a ICace .1w) C3:01 empi of 44 often kit! ~ Edit tett tr.t 4Ct' rt.t, a 12? nY • r: n 1 .e DJ Y:1 111 ro ;ii- -1: • of It!" LM t it U t (C• tier ;WI re f. IRISH CIRCUITS. ENNISKILLEN ADJOURNED ASSIZES, Auo. 2G. Wil.la9a Carte as and °sera ACE/marry were indicted for the murder of Wm. M'Crrery, at Inhume; on the 17th of May feet, one Thomas Rooney having given him a mortal wound, kn., the prisoners being present, seines and assisting, Ste. Richard Clufe.--Krew %1 nt. al•Creerv, deceased; remember! Wei; on the lards of ells:demos on the 17th of May last. Lives in Inisnime. Saw a . party of meat at Lunny's louse; known' Lunny's house, and Kenny's also. It was eerie in the mera!ng when lie lint saw the party at Lunny's house. Heard the evening before that there was a fight to take plate between Kehny and Denis bunny. Went to thegrouad appointed for the fight ; did not go with the iteention of ta kin g a part with either side. Saw Mr. Antietrong in the meadow (which was the Owe appointed for the challenge) with Kenny's party ; believes he went to make and thought, front arcing Mr. Armstrong, there would not be any light. saw two or throe of Luitny'a party cheering; saw states thrown at two cr three men who were going up to bunny's Tarty to make peace and prevent quarrelling. M'itnera did every thing in his power, and e:,erted all his influence with Lunny's part yto make it up tad have no fighting, but to no purpose . Wes standing in the meadow with Kenny's party. When Luany's patty ante dew) the hill, witness saw a large party come round the shore, from the Montaeh side of the lake, join the party at Lunny's house, and advance towards the meadow. bunny's party (before I being jeined by the Montagh party) were about sixty ; Kenny's party in the meadow then were about tire or six, and wow who, were at his haute. The meadow is between Kenny's and Lunny's houses. Thinks the party which came round front Montagh Inn about sixty in number. Is positive Kenny's party in the neeadmi, and at the house. was not more than thirty in all. Did not see the, deceased until he was wounded. Saw Lunny's patsy pursue Kenny's in the direction of the potato field (where Al`Creery was killed), over towards Kenny's house, and when they overtook them, they (bunny's party) Lid on then as hard as they could. Saw bunny's party strike sevend times at Kenny's with sticks, ard saw theta throw stones. Heard bunny's party call out for Lisbellaw • blackguard; and said they would not leave one on the ground. I Witness was struck severel times in the potato field with sticks and ' steno. Would know some of bunny s party who were there— ' (identlfied Wm. Carleton only )—.s.aw Carleton when the light was near over, with blood on his loreheed, and saw him strike a men with a stick at the time there were four others beating him. Can a not tell who the man was that was so beat, but he was trying to make his escape when Writ). Carleton came at him. Witness kilt Carleton before, in other places, ramely at a cock-fight, at a wake, and in Enniskillen , and is quite sure he is the seine person who struck the man. Irould know him If he bad never seen him be. fore, his face being familiar to him. I Cress-examined—There was a trial about this bueir.ms at the last Anises; attenled, but was not on the table; was called by the Grand Jury ; gave no evidence in Court; was not of any side until struck, and then was of one side, in his own defence; did not throw any stones, but saw bunny's party throw than ; did not say on his direct examination that there were no blows given but by bunny's party; heard on the night before, of the challenggee.. iu Barnes M'Caffray's ; two women were speaking about it Mae. Mary*M•Caffray and Bessy Nugent; he went tent that to his house, where there were oily his own family and the servants; there was a journeyman weaver also there, who first told it in his house ; witness had merely left his house on that morning to look after his cattle, and then went on over the hill, bit by bit ; it is a usual thing for young people td go and see the like • got • 'stick from the cub (little boy); don't know the name of the cub; it was not a good stout cudge l; is not bound to tell Counsel bow many he knocked down; admits he 'truer:, but it was is his own defence; and there wits a general quarrel when they could nut help it; can't soy Catletun (the prisoner) ens cut f the blood on him might have been oT another, and Will not swear or form a belief whether lie (Carleton) was cut or net; taw the blond on his tow head; cannot say where he first saw Carleton; believes it was at cock-fights at Shamr.ullagh ; does not know where Carleton lives; be had no blood on him when at the cock-fights; inquired of some persons in company with Carleton thae, who he was; made inquiries about others, who were strangers to him; often makes similar inquiries; could not be deceived as to Carleton; knows he is on trial fur his life ; on!e rants to tell the tenth, and not sweat essay his life; is as certaie of seeing the Wood on his face in the island, es he is of seeing hint at the cock-fight before that day; thinks it was a son of Hugh Armstrong's he asked about Carleton, when at the cockfight; swears he saw bins at Terry 31ihan'a in this town, with a boy called Frank Carle ton; did not then speak to him; does not know where he saw him the third time; but swears he saw him at a wake near Hugh Armstrong's; (the deceased was one Pogue as witness believes); went to the wake with one 111• Ca t and some of the neighbours ; was acquainted with Pogue the deceased, before her death, about two years ago; saw Carleton in this town about twelve months ago; it was after the wake; next seen hint in Inismore; recollects asking one M'Asperid at the wake, who Carleton war; many a one asked the road he went before; told the story about three weeks idea the Inisinore fight; was then, as be is now, sure of him ; did to before a 3lagistmtt ; went before the Provost, because it was there they got all the warrants for the rioters s Mr. (lab , bet did not give any warrant against Carleton to witness. ( Here Mr. ROLLESTOX put a question to witness about Carle ton's swearing informations against Captain Gabbet in the King's Bench ; this was objected to by the Counsel for the Crown, red the objection allowed.] Craw-examination cortinned—Witness told Capt. Gabbet that be had seen prisoner (W. C.) in the fight ; this was shout three weeks after the fight; swore at the time before Captain babbet, weld bins thou some of what be is now tellies; did out then lodge informations for murder; Mr. Gabbet did not then requite him to lodge any information • cannot say whether Carkton was then in gaol or not; but hear d' he had teen in before that time; does not know when he was discharged from prison ; but believes he was discharged. Mr. Uabbet did not seed for him ; it *as a rub came for hint ; the cub's name is Tommy Kenny, who caked him if he knew such a person as William Carleton. 'Here Mr. DEFnING objected to any further explanation on this had, but was overrukd.l Crms-examination cont inued.—Witness was out looking out for a reed; Kenny had asked him did he (witness) know such a ratan; witness replied he believed ..at lie did, and then welt with Kenny. It was some days after when he went to Mr. Gibbet t no one came a second time for witness; he went of his own accord; did not swear infonnatior.s on that day, nor swear anything at any time until Mr. Galbraith, the Crown Solicitor, anti a Mr. Illackburne, mute to town, when word was sent to them to come in to tell what ever they knew about it, and bow it was. By the Counr.--Swore about the riot before Mr. &ebbe:, but never about time prisoner; this and the swearing before the Urand Ju is the only swearing. Rsumed by Counitel.—Recollects sweating about the riot before Mr. Galbroith ; Hugh Montgomery drew his examinations. Be lieves the next Magistrate to him is the Rev. James Auchinleek there is Mr. Denhem also. Knows 31r. Dane, a Magistrate, and who is Decree to him than Mr. Gabbet. It was to tuwu here the whole set came for examinations. Got no examinations until after the man (3l•Creery) died. Was minding his work for three weeks after; when informations were lodged did think of swearirg against Carleton, but did not wish to bring himself into any trouble. The wake was near Hugh Armstrong's, but does not know what parish it was in ; supposes it is four miles from his house; knows Mr. Armstrong, of Inianeare. . lip the JUDGE—Did not am Mr. Gibbet before Tommy Kenny told him of this man. When they were all in town, wit. new then told Captain Gobbet that be had seen Willy Carleton in the island ; it was three or four days after 11DCrenry died; went the first time of his own accord. Tney told him at the island that they were getting examinations; and Tommy Kenny asked him if he knew anything about the busiraus. Mere witness underwent a long examination by the Judge, as to the time of his first giving information, and to whom.) John Pye—Lives beside:Li:diet:llw ; was in the island of !Manor, on the 17th of May last ; was taainined at last Assizes. Saw a great number of peraors in the island ; knows William Carleton (identified him); raw him there on that morning. W itness hoard there was a challenge to be dine between Lunny and Kenny on that morning, and went to see it. It was to take plate in l'arkhawn meadow. The challenge was not fought ; there acre horn twenty to thirty persona or thereabouts with Kenny. Saw a great many persons in Lunny's party ; thinks they were about font. sane; they were not all together. Lunny's house is distant a field or two from the meadow. There were some of bunny's party at Li. (Lanny's) house, and sonic were on the hill above it. bunny's house bon the side of the hid. Saw bunny's party run down the hill, when one party (Kenny's) fled, on seeing such a large party coming d.owr. on them. Some of Kenny's party were in (Intl. room, and some in Parkbawn. 'll%nm* and party (Kenny's) strove to get away as fast as possible. There were no blows until bunny's party came •lown the hill, pursued, and overtook Kenny's party, and then tell on them. This was the first of the fight. Witness and the deceased were both in Clinticoorie, and be (de ceased) was standing within a yard of whines when Tom Roomy struck him. Deceased was knocked down by that Lbw. It was in potato ground. Sow ethers strike the deceased then. The first blow was with a staff, the next with stones. Saw Tem Berney strike deceased on the head with a stone 12!b. weight, and another blow on the beefy or shotthler ; this while lying. Knows %VIM= Armstrong; saw Lim there before any blows were giver. ll'itrtss and party left the meadow in nt.elier.re to Mr. Armstrong's order. I Observed Lurny's party throw up their hats, and cheering, when coining clown the hill. %Victims and party could not go the dime don homewards. as Lunny's party were there, coming down twin } the hill. The road homewards is by the side of the hill. ‘Vitnens went forward to raise the deceased, and was then struck. Had then ' to strive to defend himself. After deceased was struck, saw a man of the come of Fair alsostruck ; would know the person who struck Fair. (Here witness identified both prisoners as having been there.) Saw Carleton strike Fait, and oleo strike witness *Len he was down. M'Elmurry was rem busi wir.e'ing his cudgel, and ceder. erg his party to lay on. fii;Elinurry and some others acre calling on them to smash the Lisbellaw men. The ;ample scattered when tile man was killed. Deceased was not removed until the battle was over. A man then came and ....need the deceased on his ' eel up to Kenny's house ; behest./ it was on the Thursday after de. ceased diesL Cross.examinesh—Does not live in the island ; car.': any how far Loom it, rot six mil ai—thinks not five. Heard of the challenge ; one of the boys named Carrel teld him—he lives near to witness. On coming from chureh, Carnil told him there were two men to fight a challenge next more ir.g ; went to see it. Cannot tell whe. ther it was morning or evening service when he first heard it: was at both. Mr. Auchinleck is the clergyman. Don't know who per. funned the erering . serviee. There r ight be a different minister there that elan. M 'mess spent the treeing trosly in his own house. Might have been at neighbours' housea. bat does not think he was in Lisbellaw on that night. Went to the isle, el about the break of slay on the next morning ; some of the neighbouring boys went with him : the deceased went with witness ; met him on the road at Ns own place. About twevy nr thirty sect with winless ; some of them were ho y% Witness bad a staff; erne hod Sam and some had none. Had no enemies for a boat to bring him MO the bland. On going into the island went to Kenny's boa-e; some remained in the field, but the most of his party went to Kest ny'm house. Thinks h e went to Kenny's diet the tied, where amine.men came with guns, bat none come before the fight. Heard Mon tired ; did not bear of men being wounded by shots after. wards ; he heard it out of the news. Saw no guns m the morning before the fight began. It was after the fight he lodged ninnies- Sone. it war at last sessions, 24th July he first swan against theinfientens nor was It hind then thatiseiodged OZ18111:13!101111 against the Man who ankle himself. Saw the primmer* before there was a riot at Inistuore. Hurd of the prisoners being is gaol when lie cent to lodge the informations against Denis end Edmond Rooney, but did not we them them. Never saw rheas in prison before now. Was inside the walls of Enniskillen gaol ; went there of his own free will and accord. Swore Informations before two Magistrates there( the Rev. J. Auchir lick and Capc Gobbet). Does not know which of them adminiatered the oath to him. Saw Air. Gobbet often before the session. • Was at Mr. Geisha's house more than once or toter before the 1101140113. Relieves the prancers were at the melons waiting to be tried for the riot. Swears he went voluntarily to swear artintt the phones, and that no man asked him or compelled him to do so. Johnston Hamilton drew the ass. minatidos. Saw two boys in the street, to whenu he mentioned his having seen the prisoners, and would swear them in for the riot. Came In here to *tend his trial fur striking Denis Rooney. Wit. ness wait ready fur his trial. Knew the prisoners very well Were. Swot* examinations before Major Armstroux and Captain A relidail in the room there there the sheers poictel the Judge's chem. bet)., Captain Gal.het was not present. The CaPtain did not speak to him to lodge examinations on Mat day against the pri soners. Does not mud speaking to Captain Gobbet about the Iniantore riot, particelarly against the two pita/mem. (Here greet digiceliy arose in examining worese, teho aides. routed to evade answering the quest:ous put 1.; Counsel, until ekutioned by the Judge to do so.l . fir the Juno e—Befre the.Seseions swore balm Major Arm strong against John 3l•Conneii. Swore against Denis and 4:.i -mood Rooney, b e f ore th e Magistrates. b id not think it neces .:1•V to swear *unit any but those win comniated the mender. Did not nicest's.% the prisoners to the Alsgistratts. Swore against the above three persona together. Swore against Al :Nano at tior Coroner's Inquest. 11 - ben witnem found that i)enis Rooney and the when were gni g In prosecute, he swore against the prisoners (Car:eton and 111•Eimurry), as it was then he recollecsel them. To • question by Al*. Dem• two. arising cot of crowsexamhz tion-11 ones% said that the Alagistraori Were in the gaol en the 17th, when he. was first examined. One 31• Cart wet also 'ln mined. Witness came in with the Rev. ;Ir. Amideleck =do party of military on that day. When Captain GaL4l, John Auchlinleek, and Mr. Spear were in the geol, before whoin witness was examined, Informations kart then taken against Denis Roney. John Hem--Rememtne the 17th of Mar last ; was at Jr..'. more on that day; saw deceased bethee and after ka was brat; law the battle and saw the party who beat him. (Witness here idr - tided 3Pentenurry, who was with John 12nny 00 eta day.) J• Lenny came forward to witness and ask hint what brmight hirs there? and desired witness to,go away, as he (Lunny) did r arsh to set hint murdered, " fir every one of you will gi.. your =ring." This Lunny said in presence of 31•Elmurry and re., others, and about one or two minutes before the fight began. Lie not see either ',tinny or 31•Eirourr, do aeything after that. 1: was shortly after this that Kenny party were attacked and smashed by Lunny's party. Kenny' s Tarty were making off. S.lll/ deceased after with the life in him. but no more. 3PElnturre and John Lunny had sucks in their hods. Crots-examined.--Lives in Drantes, and has been there 24 or % years, tempt about five years he ems out oft. Never was seemed of forging bank-notes. Vent to rare the challenge. Witness c.ei on Kenny's side. If any thing had occurred amid wish him t win, and would assist him with et his might. Was not will pre pared to tight. It vas not a general qtiarrel. Did strike atter 1 • hat leen struck. Is noe going to hang the erisonera. First toad ti 31 Elmurry when he saw him. The speech was made to Witnt in 31•Elinurry's presence, and witness took good notice of 14-• Nevier sae il*Elmurry beGwe that day. When witness saw Iten in the street he lodged. examinations before Captain Gabbet rgr irst Witness was a: the Sessions. Does not know that 31-12'. marry was discharged at one Sessions. Saw him in the dock he saw him on the street, and swears he charged him before t;•, Magistrate before he saw him in the dock. Thinks he swore t! informations on the dry before he saw him in the dock. Went Mr. Gibbet in the Town Hell to swear the informations. Km Mr. Gobbet to be the p rope person to take the infonnatir• s Before this he charged Dents Rooney, John Lunny. ard At% Cassidy; swore second informations before Captain tiahbet. A. soon as he saw the . prisoners he dons mare against them. Nc: rr had any conversation with Captain Gibbet about this bind; es. Never swore for a reward, nor doe' be expect any. Never est: Cassidy the titer at Captain Gabliet's. Cassidy told witness ii.a: 31•Ehnorry was a neighbour of his. Swore before Major e.rr. - strong and Mr. Archdail at the Sessions. Thinks Mr. Gable': was then present. Pye and witness were sworn together. Wert t• Captain Gibbet because he thought him the proper man. Caomin Gabbs desired him to get an folk...lllation drawn, and he would get it taken for hint. The Captain said something about drawing himself. Don't recollect %pit it was. After an examination of aevctal other witnesses wham testimo7y did net vary the ease. James Beatty, 31. D., was produced, and deposed as follow, : Saw the deceased on the 17th of May' he 11/SSIIIIIIMI of insersi , bility from a fracture in his cull ; the fracture was suewier.; to cause his death ; he died on the Thursday after. FOR THE DT:FENCE. William Armstrong was in the island on the morning of the leth of May last; lives there • saw 7.ghing; they were all fightfrg. together In the potato fi eld; tate some of bunny's party ...- fore the fight; interfered to prescrve the par;; first spoke to bunny's party to dissuade them front ligleing; and then he west to Kenny's parts; bunny's party told him that they waled en" e not tight; but Kenny's party seemod inclined to fight, as they came there to see the challenge; heard shouting from Kenny's darts, who called to bunny for a cowardly rascal to come tknei, and fight; Kenney threw his coat off when he shelve:Li Kenny'. party were in the field a short time beforr the other; bunny's parry I did Lac come until they saw the reinforcement; there were r.r.00C:4 relple there on both sides, who did no: interfere; witness dos r.c: know the prisoners • they might or might rot be there. Cron-examined-INVitness saw a number of persons cornice front the opposite Ode of the shore; it was the challenge between the two men (Kenny and bunny) witness wanted to make ap while in the act of going up the hill a second time for the purpcsa: of speaking to bunny's party to settle it, the party , which cif:, round the shore from the opposite side, joined Luenl a Pa - v n: house and rushed forward ; Kenny's party then retreated ; col id re; suppose what the result might have been, had not the second party arrived from alootegh t both sides were treaty nearly equatlx ..re that; Kenny's party called before the Montagh party aunt. lAA they could have heard It. Rev. John Auchinleck esamined—ls a Magistrate for t:;co county; keows John Pye • heard part of his evidence this day he never lodged information before witness ; recollects seeing him on this business before; was examined in the gaol before witrcss, Mr. Spear, 31r. J. Auchinleck, and Major Artostrenp. (Mr. Auchinleel here explained that Pye Was probably order .e mistake as to swearing his informations before him; he heord him examined, but there was no written document before him at the time.] After the Aeferce had been closed. the Leerr.ed Jrrtct dressed the Jury at gnat length, defr.ing the tau of murder LA distinguished from matslr.ughter. lie observed upon the t'orno of criminality attaching to those who might be present when a .4 - tnicide is committed, the intention ef the Tenons guilty of It • crime, and whether those present were wilfully aiding, tossott or 03 - o Perntitilr , or merely as idle sin:eta:ors. lie rernarh•A ti_ 7 there was no evidence adduced of either of the prisoners hat struck the decersed, or of being in collison with him: hut o Jury .ere satisfied that the man vas murdered, and that t:so pr - soners were present. and wilfully co-operated with the peens who struck the deceits:ll the blow which caused his ocath, tirdcr .K . l circumstances they would, in the eyes of the I.u•, be guilty of mur,:er. Ilis Lordship then ruiruuly. and the me , : . spictious warner, observed upon the conduct of rcrscets Trt , cr: the homicide, which would rcdure tia crime to reauslauzhter the part of the ptisoncrs, should the Jury believe the evidence • s to their identity. lle next directed their agection to the eireu-.. stances as they appeared in evidence, with respect to the p:o!•:-.: - thy of the prisoners being present ar.d after an able acrd comp:. - hensive view of the whole. kft it to the Jury to decide. The Jury ?mired for about half an hour, and re:Limed tr:•‘: • verdict of 14ans.'a:Thter axahwt William Carleton, and (1 •‘.• tame against Owen M•Eimurry, but recommended the lat:v.. which recommendation the Judge said should be rdttntleti to. On Friday the fullow' , e prisoners were put on thei r trial `:••• rot at Inismore, na the 17th of Mar y !act.. viz. :—./n.irer; 6. _ II ugh lit...lianas. jun.. Hitt' AU:lroner. tee.. „LA', t.a t , IfT.7.:rs (:ruheen. Neil M•Cart, Rokrt . IViCiart Roam. Hugh Lanny. Thnfr..cs 1654 no' , . 1!;.loti C. Jensen Plata - rt. l'asta Caul.:., E.:ward G4:71, Lanny. and Phil. PP Par. - 1 Cataitig. Grrhann. .Tud:th Lonny, anal .: Lwow. were indicted for assaults or. said der. Paz, lick Lanay. Patrick 31•Ciip - rey. John 111`Brion. Bo p . Ronny. and Patrick Roon. - n, were al o indicted for tuniutruar.- • and riotously assert:Mire. &c. en said day. These kriscnos r. • : all found Gully on the darer-tit counts. Ifiilinra Arorstron,; and John Pyr for a riot URIC clay at 1 ; : .c.. and John P. fur an assault cn These :ere These trial" excited a considerable degree of interest. On Similay kit I , etween Pia antl iieven in the cvfning. t ar•.on. einthrhacce took plate in the village of Tranent. Some c - ta xicatcd Irish, who were on tl-.?ir e,str:tet. in search of - vest work, having been turned erg cf the me. when , thy i.i ten..pted to begin a riot. marnhalltil t'.er.c•iv,w t.l the a: .1 each (tooting his er.tagonint, that four:::( with great ,tsar. •s. Thcir number amounted to about a dozen clod. '•. After the battle their features could with greet el be t:i•t. - gu:shed, covered an they were with dust and Hood : but it wr. snorer ever than they nettrird to becerr.e t! - .e br.t - ahlc. shook hands, kissed each ether's North- ch-eka., a: .1 one fellow, who termed alnicist ready to take night Iron , the i - bee of rap in the shape of wings thrt were tran•irgabnut '.t r. t. t . to dance. so pleased was he with the enceuntr. ‘l'hi!e the w'.olo contest continued, the people of the village hohz.ved with croa: ronspeetion ; they collected, and treerritit re•wilved to pzenont a v aggression upon incense:veg. but did not ofli-r to inierforo beings who lank more like wild luasts than no r.. Are un.ierva: .1 that two of the rary hay.. been PO much hne.e.l as to inluct• charitable to them to th: I7:trroary he - e.— - cLorian ~• r, • j . P.:1 4 , 1 ; ti iti i . , ~' l ' I . 1 It ~ I 1'