The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-20 00:00:00

r> ( o'clock, he was alarrarJ by bestial' it noise is his beck par. lour ;he well utto the !aril and f d the witolow open, sod dietiartiy Beard ensue person ronousgisg the rooms, and he istssoasey west for•Greew, the calker, who lived hard by, sad Ise cause Iwtacdiatety. Great stated, that us arriving at Prosatotoes ionise and Acing told why be was seat for. he idlitdahatelYiel"l4 4l.4ol at ilk parlour window said secured the Primmer. Oa • easd.eletsg brought, it was flood that Prisoner had gut into Ski rotas fsjcuttlag out a large glass . wiedow, awl af terwards rutting a Moog cord by which it win fastened itsside.—.Pstsoner was feHy onsiaited fur trial. SALISBURY ASSIZES. The fan L frilletriug causes, which were drconei aerobic importance, not only du account of their local interest,lut bit account of {heir universal rrperation, were 'tried 'before Mr. Justice VOL LOYD, alto *sided at Nisi Pails. Bbth 'slated to Protestant Dissetlters•; the first, to their ezeruptiosi from turnpike tolls on Sunder, when attending their places if relievers worship; god the second, to their protection from riots and noises without their suretinrisousee, eno when utuiccumpouied by internal tuterreptieser aeosults. LEWIS a. 11/11111POND. lits . this case it appeared, from the atitenient of Mr. Sesjeaut PkLL, Camel for the Plaintiff, and )hr. proofs, that the Plaintiff, being • farmer st Yeedisuger, in the parish of Rowik, neer Devises, 'attended regularly • coureption of Independent Dissenters in that tows,. sal is • through a 9 torspike-gote SoMisgsko. os ye. he efekined from the Damndest. slip is s collector of tolls at thy par, as somipies flew the tel of ten pence dessmolsd Id., because he was going to his proper plans of religious worship st Devisee ; and that such chin beim rejected, and the toll enforced, the adios erns brought iu his name, by the society in the is for the protection of the religion, liberty of DiweiMets, to recover back the amount of the toll se obtained. --- For the Defendant, it was contended by Mr. Casino, that under the particular words of the Turnpike Let the Plaintiff was not entitled to the exemption, because he went out of isis owes parish to attend at a place of public worship, and because there use in such perish a dissenting place of wor ship. Out a cam being mentioned by Mr. Setjeant where, at the Suffolk Amities, Mr. Justice ''.`Grose had h eld such defence to be unavailing, "Jr. Justice HOLROTD determined that the Plaititiff was entitled to the exemption, notwith 'isiaistling the topics urged Sr the Defendant; but he omitted Ins Counsel to apply to the Court, if they .40e) reflection should deem it rapedient to correct his judgment; and directed the_Jary to find a ver dtct for the Plaiistilt„ sod they ac, ordiugly returned a serdict fur the Platetiff—Dainages 10J. and costs. TIIR KING E. Rev. we, *moo, Clerk, JANES • 32111AILD, and eight other Persons. for Con . Nrpiroey so disturb l..iongregation of Dissenters 'ret Ansley, weer Titbits", is skis County, and for a Mut. • The following were the facts of this case, con ducted, lik. the former, by thmaociety established io Landon fur the protection of.thamelmious liberty of the Dissenters, as stated by Mt. Serjeent YELL, sl i d proved by the witnesses fur the prosecution. The lie,. William Hopkins, ■ Dissenting Minis ter at Tisbury, was invited to reach at Austey. au wiji:ning fansb. Of thvt parish the Rev. William Elston was the perpetual curate, and James Jerrard was the tithing-nsan, bat the clergyman resided also at Ti•bury. three miles from the place of riot. A dwellrrig-bause belonging to Jau►es Butt was certified as the place of the meeting of the Dis senters. /leptons first attended in Nov. 1816; he repeated his visits, and noises weir mode without the house, which interrupted the worship at the se veral times when he so attended, until the 31st of Dec. 111 th, the time particularly stated in the indis•t taeut. On that evening lie wenthbont six o'cice k to preech, when 70 persons were assembled with out the house; the night was showery and cloudy, 'ar►d the ground wet. Amo n g the persons assents tiled were the several Defendants, and also Mr. Easton (she clergyman) and Jerrord. The mob were supplied with cow-horns, large bells, and lo tions discordant insttnnesits, and, encouraged by the clergyman and peace-officer, mode a mast ch.- morons and terrific noise. They paraded shout tune yards from the house ; and, notwithstanding the reinothitrances of the high constable of the hundred, who attended the meeting-house, and other respectable persons, they persevered in their disturbance, until the Minister could net be hard, sod he was compelled abruptly to discontinue the religious service. Or► the return of Mr. Hopkins, he was followed by the same mob, amidst reeve 'ions, noises, and their liornble mousse, for half a mile, to the houndaries of the p wish of Amtry. Mr. CMISZILD, for the Defendants, endeavoured to convince the Court mud Jury that there was no sonsilinsey, and that. as the people did riot enter F ruusperaey, and mat, as tne people as not cuter the hoes, of meeting. nor personally ill-treat the 'Minster or congregation, there was uo riot. But Mr. Justice HOLROTD interposed, and de.. ! Il i chard, that, as to the conspiracy, the Jury should .1. decide ; but that the proof of • most indecent, ussivarrautsble, illegal riot, was distinct and un- controvertible. i . l Mr. Serjeasst Per.t. then stated. that the Dis- senters, (ruin !coil to the Clergyman, not by way li of compromise, would soot press for a verdict fur the conspiracy, but truly for the riot, and for which they would certainly bring up the Defendants to r • 1 Logsdon for th e judgment of the Court of King's Bench, during the ensuing Term. At this liberality th e J u d ge an d th e C our t e x - pressed satisfaction, a nd th e J ur y re t urne d a ver di c t o f—G as iity of the riot against th e K ee . Wm. Easton. Dawes Jerrind, a , nl siren oth er Illfendituts.— (Salisbury Joairmal.) ........_,_ The business of the Criminal Co ur t a t th e A ss i zes for Lincolnshire ended on Wednesday evening.—.- Fon r are left for execution—namely. Ecisvis and Norris, fur firing a machine and stack at Altivrick; asiil Mirada :Ind Tebbe, for highway robbery at I loth...ch. The rest *ere reprsevaid. lit cease- quviire of this day being Good Friday, the hour unfortunate men left fur execution will not suffer till mat Fritts', the 47th inotaut• i 4 , ..1 lIMIMIM WATERFORD ASSIZL.S. COUNtY 'COURT, SIAUCIII 14. nooses Hearn, for the murder of Richard Brawn, at Curribatlinclea, elm the ifith of Decem ber—Gtrilry of Measterghter—To be kneed in the limiest, wed iesprisomed three moths. • INTERPITING Patrick Morrissy, James Tobin, and William Leary, fir burglary aud robbery in the tumor of Benjamin Bbrton Johnson. of Spniighill, Esq. 1 - (formerly Captain in the W•terforil Alilitia, and Paymaster), on the night of the 23.1 of September. and &Firing at Mr. Jainism), with iment to amino Und'kill NM, were given in charge to the Jury. Benjamin Burton Johnson. sworn. IG:embed by Mr. BU ES. tivetat Springhill • a party of men came to his house on the e3d S eptember last, between eight and nine o'clot'k, he was in the parlour with his wife and daughters, sod the Rev. Mr. Stirridgr ; it Was a fine moon-light night ; Mrs. J. was playing 'cards with the company. and mpsested witoess to loW her cards 'for a moniesit ; she opened the window shatters, and cried out, ‘• Oh, my God !" Witness oiled what was the matter, and having opened the window, saw • email low man under the window within two feet sisal a half ; saw him dig. linctly, but so muffled he could hot identify him. Tobin and Leary were of the toady, but neither woo the man under the window ; the low soon presented • blisiderbuss, witness called for pistols (we understood there was no ammunition in the house); the blast/terbium was fired ut witness; owe boil wounded witness its the forehead, one in the middle linger of the right baud, an t i three in the cheat. Witness cried out. eeeee rderous vil lains, you hare root killed see yet." A thick man, not here, fired horn a short gust; Leary fired a pistol ; not wuuuded be these t w.t shots. Retreated to bed mouse with wife, daughters, and Rev. Mr. Berridge ; opened large window of beil-roam. The party then fired nine shots. Saw Tobin from below and from above; night so bright, that he 'could away hunt. periono.; never had men soy of the party before; clawed five of them ; they entered the house by the windows; 33 panes of glass were broken ; witness was confined to his bed for four days. When the first shot was fired. the parlour dew was open. afterwards it fell down, when. wit ness* left it ; the family locked themselves 41 the bed-room; the party endeavoured to get into the room ; the party remained i.e 11w house about 45 minutes ; the roost window is oboist seine feet from the ground. The Res. Mr. Sarrid a ge leaped out of the window and ran away, but was brought bit, k under the window ; they took away a gun, a pair of breeches. and the cards; saw 'robin afterwards in Waterford gaol; knew him to he the men who was most active in • g shout the outside of the house; out of the Miss Johnomis likewise camped ; saw Leary in gaol ; knew hiss, by his nose attd high clerk-Loner. Cross-eromtiorit by Mr. BEN N ETT. Never mistook 'ruhiis fur another ; not for One of his tenants lunged Kennedy. Never saw any of the Prisoners before the attack. Na min was cosi.. cealed except the small Ulan under the window. Was nut at ail 4!ar...z.::. DK' not observe Tobin and Leary at lint, became they were not within sight until after the first shot was tired, when they came round hewn another pert, and stood for almost two minutes in front of the window, bring. Mr. Surridge was not at the window, but ran towards the hall.door. Could identify the Prisoners either from the parlour *indorse or the window of the bed- Did nut endeavour to escape the shots. Thought that when seeing him they would attack him, and not lure his family ; *opposes they thought to Mu. Decciilted Leary, before he saw him in gaol, as at thin made man, shout 5 feet 7 niches, with small nose a little turned up, and high cheek-freer; did not describe Tobin; never told Major Cole that Tobin was the man who fired first ; mid that lie thought he would know three of the party ; thinks he would know another man, not in csiotody, a stout mom about five feet seven incites and a half; knew Tobin in gaol, hut not Mor- Filmy ; never told Mr. Sangria that Tobin was the man that bred first ; told Inns that it was a low 10511. Henry Si. George Cole. Any. swarm. Sow Patrick Morriss y first u. Kilkenny gaol about the 44tIs November. identifies uu hrreches found upon him—took them from hien in coeiscqueuce of information received by him as a Magistrate. Crou•erawised by Mr. Scut.t.i. Morrissy paid he had boaglit the breeches from man that was gone to Newfoundland ; he did not say he got them from Phelan. an approver in this prosecution. Heard Mr. Johnson say he would know two or three of those who attacked him. Said he thought he would know the low man ; one of the party was a very tall man (Tobin is tall), whom he thought he should know ; described oue of the party as about five feet seven inches. with high cheek-boors. Looks at Leery ; is asked has Leary high cheek-bones; thinks he has, but not near so much as before ; conceives him to have fattened in gaol, being, perhaps, better taken Care of than formerly. Mrs. Johnson. not Mr. Johnson, thought one of their truants, tieunedy, might have been the tall num. Kee. Mr. Benjamin Burton Johnson, sworn. Examined by Mr. PREN DKII.G AST. Was not at his father's house the night of the at tack ; identifies the breeches as belongisig to wit ness; had left them in his room ; had them several months before, but had nut corn them. Cross-examined by Mr. Scu LI.T. The reason why he had the breeches so long with out wearing was, because lie had left home shortly after he got them, and had not taken them with him as he had not gaiters to match ; had cut a Small piece from the inside of one of the seams, in order to match it with gaiters; knows the breeches by this mark. His fath, r often described otos of the useless having a cocked nose and high cheek-bones. Rae. James E. Surrimige, examined by Mr. SIN V.ILTON. Leaped out of the window, and ran oft fur assist ance. Saw Tobin outside lying down ; Tobin gut up and lionised him. and in the pursuit milled to another moo to blow witness's brains out; this man, w h o m 'item had not before seen, ',resented sonic this% at his and stopped hint. Tobin desired this man tw leave witness to him, and bating draw:: out a I.irge knife, seised witness by•the }react, alai threatening to soon finish witness and make hint quiet, be took hint back to the house. Ile took witness by both sides of the collar ; then dieengaged the right side, and struck at Inut with Use knife a blow, which witness received on his arm ; the arm was 'tersely wounded. Tobin aimed again et him a blow with the knife. Witness seised the knife with both his hands and was much wounded.— When lie was cut by the knife lie let it go; when letting it go, he sti niggled and pUshed it back am lenity, and by soine means, which hr caning well explain, and which he woul d incline to think pro. vidential. Tobin tell, and witness escaped. It was very clear moonlight night ; he remarked his face well, and In. eyes made a particular impression ou Crass-t-rtowiced by Mr. BEN a air. Did not observe the faces of any of the party until Tobin pursued him ; saw Phelan next day in custody ; did not remark4im at Springhill ; saw Tobin and Morrissy in Kilkenny gaol ; knew Tobin instantly. but did not know Mornay ; does trot re collect Mr. Johnson saying how many men he could identify ; thinks lie said three ; was outside the Court when Mr. Johnson was examined; was shuck ed and flurried thug night, bat his recollection was not impaired ; thinks his very terror would deepen impressions, and improve memory. Thomas Phelan, approver, was brought from gaol, mod sworn. Examined by Mr. Butactwas. Identifies the three : Prisoners : was always ac quainted with Tobin and Morriss, who live at Car rickbeg, as witness didsiuce he was born ; became scquitinted with Leary iii gaol. Tobin is a butcher. Remembers the day of the attack on Captain Jahn son's house ; that day saw all the Prisoners. and another man, whoin he should know if he saw I ; all five formed the party that attacked Captain Johnson's piece; they had three pieces of firearms; Tobin and witness each had • knife; Tobin told witness he hod bought four large sharp knives with large blasts., such as the one now praducell, and such as Tobin said would he of use in his trade. The party broke onto the house that night; they broke • desk. and took a shilling from it ; they took away a gun mud a pair of breeches. Witness was taken up by %Valiant bleary. constable. acting under Major Cole. He confessed all immediately. Cross-exuntined by Mr. Bay Nom It is not because witness is the greatest rogue in Carrsckbeg that he was taken, hut because Neely, the constable. obssrred I • in the morning very drowsy ; does not know will he ever commit another robbery ; does not know how mussy he has com mitted ; upon his oath be has been concerned in but three ; but no murder ; : would coattail murder that night if necessary ; does not know whether his life is to be saved ; does not know does he deserve hanging ; is determined to be a good boy in future ; always resolved to be goad until induced to net otherwise. Never bad a quarrel with Nillf ris*,•; nor with either of the others; was never struck by Tobin; neitive; tilows nor cares whether he is saved or banged. The case for the prosecution was here closed. FOR 'MC PRISONERS. Honor Gallagher, sitters. exusmiNed by Mr. Ban m Lrr. Knows Tobin ; whims lives in Waterford ; about eight in the evening of the day when Cap. trbu Johnson's house was gnat ked, Tobin brought her a message from her mother, about money due to her; the potatoes were down for slipper; after supper her husband wished to mid fur beer, and asked Tobin to stay; Tobin refused to stay, as he was in a hurry to a bout its which be was going to take a passage to Carnck remained tit the house of witness about un hour and a quarter. Captain Johnson re-exakvined.--His house is two miles from Waterford by a short cut ; three by the rued. James Sweetly sworn ; examined by Mr. BENNETT. Is a boatman between Waterford and Carrick ; when he took a load of coals to Mr. Heade. at Cot rise, near Carrick, heard first of the robbery. On the evening of the attack, Tobin came to him at ten o'clock, and went off with him 111 his boat. Neither of the other Prisoners. was in the boat. nor any other pasteoger, except a man of Ur. Revile's, as supercargo. Mary Connors sworn ; examined by Mr. BENNETT. Knows Morriesy ; t.nw I • give Phelan half.m. crown and his own breeches fur the pair now pro (Need. and identified before by the Rev. Mr. Johnson. Ellen Fox, s►eorn. Is not very well; is one of the women that were drowned in Carrick.—/d bwrxt lawgbier.)— (She alluded to the fatal accident that happened to a boat on the 4th inst. from which accident witness had the good fortune to e.cspc).—She slept at Thomas Morriuy's, at Carrickhrg, one night; he went to bed art test; she went to Clonmel next morning, leasing him iii bed ; either that night or next 'uprising she first heard of the robbery. •Tliosurs Leery, strum by interpreier. Knows Leary the prisoner. who is his brother; remembers the night of the attack; was with his brother that evening at Kinsckaderis, half-way be. tweets Clashmore and Youghtill (shout 30 miles front Sprioghill); Ms brother lay in one bed with him; they went to bed together and gut up to gether ; the room was bolted mid locked. Cress-eramimed.—Another brother of his was banged about two years ago. Timothy Maliony, sworn. Know. Tobin and Morrissy; lives at Carrickbeg; tibia*. but is not certain. that it was the evening before Phelan was take') that Morrissy came to the house of witness to light a noodle, end asked what o'clock it sis...it was near ten. The defence bring noirr closed, his Lordship re. capitulated and arranged the evidence Ott both sides with distinctness mud perspicuity. The Jury retired for a few minutes ; upon their rehires, the Foreman prouounced on sill the Prisoners, 111 all the count► of all the indictinenta, the fatal verdict— . Guilty. The verdict was heard without astoisislinient ; tto other could have been anticipated. To the three Prisoners at the bar was now added Adamant! Racks, convicted ou Thiardav of burglary. its the house af J..O'Neill, in 1814, and his Lordship prepared to close his duty by passing upon the four convicts the awful scuteure of the last. lie potlatch the senteuer With as soletuu and as pathetic a little ex. hor4tiAll es at recollect to bat ever Learsl - upon any similar amnion. This exhortation he com menced by laruenting the infatuated obstinacy with which persons of the same rank of life as rile Pe i . sowers adhere to courses that, Anises after Assixes, produce sod reproduce the unless necessity of vie staples which shuold terrify the most ()rotator. —Twice every year, for a considerable period, had these walls echoed the lanientalions of wives, parents, children, and relatives of victims, dial had been sacrificed to the cffetided lows, bat whew fate had failed of producing the most sight tury end of piruishment-s!eforinatitni. Most feel ingly did lie recommend to the convicts to avail themselves in earnest of the short time that they were to pass on earth, to repent of their misdeeds, and to prepare themselves for that dread tribunal before which they must very shortly appear. Then, with the usual solemnity, he pasted senfeisce of Death. If we have been frequently, of lode, shocked•at the unfeeling tuibulence, the scandalous rage and vindictiveness with which, iu other counties, con victs have received the verdict of Guilt, Had the sen tence of Death, we felt, as it were, edified, by the becoming soil manly, and let us not fear to said, Christian behaviour of these four Prisoners during the close of this trying scene. They were moved, but not insimaleretely ; her from helot.; ex spewed, they seemed subdued to a Mille oft:11111e, and we saw in their appearance a !twinge paid to virtue and to justice. They implored with modesty, but with firmness, a long slay to seek for peace with !leaven, cud requested that their bodies might lie given to their friends. 'Clw Judge did not answer. Counsel fur the prosecution, Messrs. ButtauwEs, Y6I.IIIIITUN, and PREN DErROAST.-• Agent, Mr. Kamm*. Counsel for the Prisoners, Messrs. BENNETT and SCULLY.—Agent, Mr. CIIARI.IIs FLOOD. Next Saturday, the 4261, is appointed for the exe cution of Tobin, Leery, and Murrissy ; the follow ing Saturday, the 2111t11, for that of Itoelie. Satureloy, the 4th of April, is the day named for the execution of Robert Hayes, convicted in She City Court of avviaultitig and robbing Captain John Heudersuit, of the brig Salton. The Earl of Fine hiss declared himself a Candi date to represent the County of Banff, in Parlia ment. His Lordship being an Irish Peer, is eligible to sit in the House of Comiumis ; and as Mr. It. A BKRCROMBY. the ',relent ;Member, does not again intend to diet himself, Lord FIVE will probably be elected without opposition. It is said that the fuusidatiou-stone of the new Observatory out the Colton-kill. Edinburgh, will be laid in the course of a eery short time, the ground for the foundation of the building being cleared. The extraordinary disproportion between the peace elitHblislisnents of the Army and Navy. 'hews that our present rulers are determined that we mast be a stela military Power. The total numbers of each are luso printed its the Estimates, from which it uppeatt. that the number of seamen sod marines, subs% an adolitionul thousand voted this year, ansoisast cult to 20.000. while the num bers of the Army, sifter off the reductions already made, and in contemplation, are upwards of 106,000, exclusive of uffieers, and of the artillery and engi steers, which will be stated in the Orduance Esti- Od anuestsced by Mr. %VAUD. Artificers of various descriptions •re ordered by Govert►uent to he seat to Trincomalee from that department itt Chath.uu Dock-yard ; none are taken but volunteers, mud the offers of service are iuuu merable. _ _ The Weymouth store-ship, Mr. Tunnan com manding. recently arrived at the Motherbink from Malta, leas been released from quarantine, and sailed from Portsmouth for Deptford, t• deliver the re main,. of antiquity timid at Lcbide. and presented to the Patric► Itsaxtec by the Dry of TatouLi. The Murtha, Captain IVISON ROOK IRO. of IVisitelluven, homeward b I from Dublin, was put on slime iii one of the ints4 dangerous spots nu the coast of the Isle of Mau (between the Point of Logigness and Fort Island) ou the dreadful 'bight of Wednesday, the 411► lust. and we are extremely sorry to add, that eigl.t persons (ell on board) perished ! —The Suwon. BURTON. and the Utility, THolarsom (both of 11'Intelurven) arrived in Derby Haven the same night, and being informed of the disaster, the Captsine amid their crews used every endeavour to recover Slick parts of the wreck as the sea had left, and to rescue from the gray► of a dating set of plunderers such articles as they had got possession of before the circumstance was known at Derby Haven. The person who gave the infor mation was stabbed in three or four places by these freebooters, who also !more vengeance against the Captains, for their interfereuce. The Magistrates. we are told, are in pursuit of the atrocious villains, who (it is hoped) will speedily be brought to con dign punishment. Orr Monday last, just after the shop of Mr. Wu F.:•TIITON mn,ical.instrameut-n►akrr, residing in the Strand, ass opened, there was missed off the counter an elegant instramient, worth about hen pounds. Some time after the inatrument was sold, with several other articles, to • Jew clottlestlum for two pounds twelve shillings, in Bentinck Mews, and the money paid to a man of the ;tame of Caoutu, who resides there. On going down Holborn, the mass who had bought the article, attended by another of the same persuasion, called at Mr. Housiti.'s music warehouse to ostler trin the value of it. Mr. WaierrsToott haying occasion to send his boy to Mr. HooseLes. and coming in at the time, identified the instrument as his master's property . , and took it home, .followed by the two Jews. No blame is attached to them, for they instantly told where they bought the arti cles, and who received the money. Two Agues went to apprehend the parties, and succeeded in securing two persons, who have been examined on suspicion before Mr. Baum, the Magistrate of Bow -street, and remanded for a few days, to give the officers an opportunity of securing the depre. &tors. The will of M►. Riau, of Greenwich, was proved on Wednesday; the amount of pergola! property acts sworn under 8,0001. the bulk of which is settled on his sun, end his son's children ; there is no lewtcy to the unfortunate person who lived with his' es htuse-keeper. IV4V4L iNrEILIGENCIL RCII 18. • Arrived riff this port the Mary, Andrea:a, Crum Naples, lamind to Rotterdam. COMES, MARCH 18. Arrived the brig, Aurora s Attlee, frum Ilavannab, wish :,ugur and cutlet., hatiug beru at sea ever since ChM( 1111111. • PADSTOW, MARCH 16. The brig Harvey, Miller, from Youglimi to Poole, with .pturiN;fhti. and oats, got embayed near this place, 1/1/4 beep boarded by some pilots, and ia now at anchor in a rely dangerous situation on the coast, but if the weather mode.. In tr s h.,pes are eatertaiued that she will be got into New. quay ('reek, or into this harbour. D►AL, MARI It 18. Arrived end sailed for the River the Pacifie, ICII s , Isom Waterford ; Blenheim, Souther, from Yarmouth liuyde , for Honduras, and remain._ . . (:ame dos u from the River tbe Priuce Regvut, Harris, for and remain with the uOtward-bouod as baton. SOUIIWIPTON, WAACII IR. Arrivva the Item, Towel!, from Lisboa ; and Esther, Le Fevre, from Oporto. MARCIII 17. The S'Jrali, Adam*, from I.lvt. pool to Curuuua, wish cargo or tobacco, put into thin port )itterday. GILLVILIMIND, MARCH IA: • Arrived the Eliza, Wren, from Ostend; Diana, Roberta, from Megailiore ; Royal Sovereign, Cibba, from Rotterdam Adolphus Fredericka, Rartella, from %Aped ; Susiers, tVil lisrmirm, at Stangate Creek; awl Johnson, Drat, frum Rot terdam. Sailed the Darlington, Brokeushaw. for St. Doming, ; Star, Gardner, for St. Viticent'a ; Mary, Ptiddieumbe, fur Mimi- Id ea ; Friends, Lawson, fur Malta and Smyrna ; Riga, Fuster, fur Havaiinals; Telemachus, 'limning, for Cork; Christian, Fotheringlsans, for Antwerp; Sirius, Thomson, fur flans bus gli ; and Jane, Wood, fur Rotterdam. The George. --. from Liverpool to Waterford, was last ou Wexford Banks, 13th ult.—crew saved. 11 7 ednesdny, the 4th inst. Thimas Ranson, servant to Mr. CHARLES FIREDSEN D. 4.f Kieniond le-Mire, was charged before the alagistrates :it Louth with having, on the 15th day of Fel/sultry last, willully and inhumanly maimed and put oat' this/ eyes cola pig, the property of Mr. Gyn. M A Itit is, of b. irmond aforesaid, by throe/mg scaiding over its head; but upon investigation of the case it appeared that Ranson did not commit the (de l a., through malice to Mr. Mmutis ; and the latter was pleased to Withdraw all proceedings agaiiist on his fully acknowledging his very unfeeling and improper conduct, and agreeing to p a y a ll ex p enses and the value of the pig. Surely same legislative measures might he adopted to protect such harmless stud inoffensive animals from the bat barons attacks of beings, who have only the name of huuron to dive • tiuguisti them from the brutes they wantonly torture. mEirmcs Wr CREDI'TORS AT GUILDHALL IV-MORROW. . R. M. Shreve., late of Alilenigate.street, victualler •• • • 3 T. Keene, late of Fulham, victualler.... It. Hurry, Angel -court, broker " 3 11 J. S. S. Cooke, late of Gulden-hue, clieesetnurirr 1. Everitt sod Co. Weitruniater.brulge-road, . keepers 'l ID T. Champion, Westhant- abbey, fai over 1 10 W. N. Wright, Stapleforrl Abbott, farmer 2 I t J. Hiodr, Liverpool., osoney-seriveoer J. Stubbs, Loug-acre coach-plater. 2 12 J. Pitcher, Ilack•roa, bricklayer „„ 2 12 DIVIDENDS. W. Easterfielti, Fleet-market, stationer J. Robertson and Cu. Levitate Peniitticy.hill, mer chants T. Guriox, Staines, tailor lO .1. knight and Cu. Gough-square, iftutcyleather-maan. &cinema W. What(ly, Lawrence Poutstney.bill, merchant lO J. Awls, Little Britain, forbionnfer llt R. and J. Dickinson, St. Juhn-street, brewers I to J. Weston, late of Pall-mall, vintner T. Peirsms sod Co. Russia-row,, Irish-factors lO A. Liles! and Co. Sishupsgste.stseet-Within, mert hunts 10 M. Turner and Co. Rusiultball.street, merchants J. Malmo% late of Broad-streer.ba tidings, merchant lit J. Williams, Lower Culemati.stret t, paper-stainer G. Du Buis, London-wall, merchant .1. Darwin and Co. (lenient's court, hosiers M. Howard, Cateatumstreet, hacker J. Jones and Co. Rutklersloiry, notchants W. Adonis and .1. Edwarris, Pitzroy-terare,cliair-makers P• G. Cowen, Goodman-field', merchant CERTIFICATFS. A it Trench, of the Old South Sea House, Bruad-street, merchant.—.l. Clarke, of Warwick, coal-dealer.—W. Roger., of Oulney, Buckingham, tunkeeper.-11. Hatay, of Chur, tow-row, Manchester, stunemsamt—J. Rumr, of Limn %Id. furl, Suffu , k, cabinet-maker --J. Gonsersall, of Deigatow. Huddersfield, Yurk ; J. Crowther, of the came place ; E. It.. ley, of Sheepridge, Huddersfield; R. Canipbell, of the silo.. place; J. Hall, of Netkerroyd-hill, Huddersfield; and II Hall, of Fixly, Halifax, merchants.—Q. HuNliarn, of Ulm Hall, North Huish, Deems, seedsmaa —J. Akers, laie ..0 Charles street, City-road, Middlesex, corn-dealer. PRICE OF 3 per Crud. COlBl. 77 , 178 I Ex. Mils, g.... 16 LI 15 5 per et. N. An. ioSal 13 pr. I.Blis Bonds 93 90 92 pr. I Ditto. 114.... 14 111 pl. Lottery Tickets.; 211. 18s. Do. Coutwerciad 7 6 club. Coax. fur Are. 771 780, I YE4TPIZ DAY. MARRIAGES. On the 14th instant, at St. Aunt's anirch, b• the Rev. P. D. Latunche, Randall M‘Donnell, E►q. ul blolesworth-street, to Mi-a Wallace, of the rune street. On Saturday, March 14. at t►e Castle Chapel,'Dublio. the Rev Couolly Comte, eldest son of Conully Cupane, F.sq of the City of Rath, to Alicia Frances, (West daughter of Henry Charles Sin, Esq. of Dublin Cwt.. On Saturday last he the New Church, St Maryle.bore. Lieuteomit•Colmtel lir Jeremiah Dickies', K.C.8.;4041 , ;taut Qoarter-Maateg-Generel, to Jeinions, young. et daughter of the late 1 homes Lanford Brooke, Esq. of ilcre Hall, is the County of Cheater. DEATHS. On lb@ Slb instant, at Ruscommiin, oil his Circuit, J.im Whi testes., Esq. one of Ms Majesty's Counsel at Oa the 13th instant, at No. 04, Strand, Lieutenant Chart. s Madame, late of the 42d Regiment, or Royal Highlander., of a protracted illness from the wounds which he /I etived at use battle of Toulouse. To a numerous and extend..ll circle of friends, his premature death will he a subject .uf deep regret. His intrepid conduct, when at the head of the Grefilidilf• of that gallant Regiment, at the Pr epees, oi-- dm, sod Toulouse, will lung live in the recollectiou of ih. se who witnessed his tindannted courage. On Weduriolny Lis 1111111Sille were interred in St. Clement's Church tatd, attend ed by several of his brother Office's, who were in that Rail meat with him doting the war in the Peninsula. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mottling 6 after It I Evening 24 silts la. LONDON Printed nod Published at the C f t. Nn. 127, Strand; where Athertimenetits ore receivea, said Leott.o post pairl) must he sdrltessed—C SMITH, 14..: 1. Clement's Ina, Prater-4. WHITS ,INe 1 1 7 . 61famito PA4!.her, ITT it. and we are extremely u10u11;ty, - liii;ltTngba‘M . ;;;iceeper So na r .-1111441v,'..( .. Of persons (ell on boned) ton-row, Manchester, stunemason.—J. Roper, of Luise %Id. IVITON. and the Utility, ehaven) arrived in Derb ford, Suffo , k, caliiuet-maker—J. Gonzersall, of Deiginow. y i H eT ud or der sis ..fi ef eld,.l i f i or e k ,iu .l ci . Crowther, of the came place ; E. H. I being informed of the place; J. Ba ll, of Netherrovilli ß ll; e a:t i t:4,lf! : 11 :1" / 1 1 '. TI I their crews used every Ball, of Fluty, Halifax, merchants.—G. Hualiam, of Mar.: parts of the wreck as the Hall, North Muesli, you, seedsmao —J. Akers, hire ..0 Charles street, Ci ty-roa d , Mid d lesex, corn-deale r . to from the grasp of a ale Lela articles as they had ---- PRICE OF STOCKS TESTER DAY. , my circumstance was known nonon who gave the infer- 3 perCent.oollll. 77 , 178 I Ex. Bills, .j.... 16 i uu s Is ie or four places by three 5 tweet. N. An. 105R1 I 13 pr. India Bonds 93 90 W.! pr. I Ditto.lffli .... 14 18 pr. r vengeance against the I . Lottery Tickets 21/. !Ss. I Do. Commercial 7ti ills. : RI cute. The blagistrates. of the atrocious villains, l Cons. for Ace. 771 781! I lo Xi illy be brought to con- - - _ MARRIAGES. after the shop of Mr. On the 14th instant, at St. Anne's Chord', Dublin, be the Rev. P h . s. D. , Latuncbc . , Randall M‘Donnyll, Eq. of R. I t r h n e t r n e e sv t i t a - s n: u ak inu er . , ti re o si ff d i tg e to Miss Denim; of the same street. lib On w fm — tords " y " , e lllareb 14. at the Castle Chapit ' 'Midi' , mart, worth about ten the R em Eouolly Comte, eldest son of Conolly t'Apane, 1h.'..q . . TI the instrument was sold, of the City of Satb, to Alicia Frances, eldest doughty' of 011 to a Jew clothestnan for Henry Charles Sin, Esq. of Dublin Castle. 14 in Bentiack Mews, and On S a t ur day l as t; h e th e N ew Ch urc h, S t M ary .l e -li ore . rii mutt of the ;tame of Lisateamit•Colintel Sir Jeremiah Di c k son , K.C.R. Asai,itaiit Q err. On going down the late Th o mas Latigfo . rd BrookeEitel - . of . ° Mere Hal l , t is .auarter-Matite4-Genemil to Jeiniona : 'mine t daught er if of th ~ at! lad bought .the article, ) the County of Chester. to the seine persuasion, DEATHS. I tusic warehouse to Amer- 1 On the Mb instant, at Roscommon, oil his Circuit, Jam -s to r. W411114T8T07111 'Ming Milestone, Eaq. one of his Nlirjeary's Cuurrael at Law. 1 . fa to Mr. HODARLI:II. and On the 13th instant, at N 0.04, Strand, Lieutenant Charli a m ti claret.. late of the a2d Regiment, or Royal Ilighlaudera, !willed the instrument el of a protracted illness f ro m the wounds whi c h he received A I took it home, .followed at lltse battle of Toulouse. To a numerous a n d eaternim Ire is attached to them, circle of friends, his premature death will he a subject .uf ri ere they butt/ht the arij. deeP MM. His intrepid fondled, when at the head of the 1 6. ............ . w .. _z Cirefilidilf• of that gallant Regiment, at the Pr epees, Or. 1 ',7titun':".`o,/d succeeded in that, sail . Toulouse, will lung live in the rerollectiou of the ae 1 who w itnessed his midannted courage. Oa Weileiewiny Lis 1 Cr have been examined on remains were interred in St. Clement's Church yams,attend- LUIS, the Magistrate of for a few days, to give ed by several of his brother Otficeis who were in that Itsii- by with him daring the war in the Peninsula. . ii lof securing the depre. r --- ' HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LOND(IN BRIDGE. f Greenwich, was proved Mooning 6 after It I Evening 24 atter it. lor pergo l a! property was • __ ulk of which is settled on LONDON , Printed sad Published at the CM:R. No. 147, Idren ; there is no legacy itrand ; where Artaertimonents are received, cut Lem., post paid) must he ad d resse d —C. 8141111, h.:. I . i who lived with him as I Clement's Ins, Preter-J. WHITE ,Nn 127. i'ilran‘r Prbi!•her. . • t' .'' , . • , . Mllllll 0 ~ K t ellorte IWO Sob Dlr. . Fi ve •iu w Gu Ru Pna Valk PI/ ftux . rsl Auld 411.1 now (Li (1)1! E Leibl -- 1/I NU, she II Z eon' ritti sera the the, VIII Will iOll Pri. IP