The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-24 00:00:00

LirEn ;TURF. fat the time and on the spot, without any shailingor polish ing to rub off the sharp edgesof simple facts. It is a book which we can conscientiously recommend to our readers, as containing a rich fund of entertainment and instruction, with rein ct to a highly interksting thoudi a barbarous people. DUPUIS' OF A L nrAnENcr. IN AsIIANTE ICsochieled from one last.l We now come to the diplomatic part of our author's us ratire, and, in giving an account of it, we shall,, fares THE e rx s()Rsui p (d o T HE pi t Excy p REss. ,„r wet t. ill permit, use the words of our author, and —siosim— ,mi are do, lest some should suppose, that we, like 'Mr.' We have re : rived the articles which were suppressed on Monday Li _ last, Irmo the f:totarifelfrorel and the Cuartke Prorteeis. ft version of the story to he wa rped Pi ;:ratif, Buff red our vert appears that Ow Editors of those papers did tint • pet that the our p r ejudices, or for the purpose of serving the selfish an d censorship will be in Ponce until Tuesday, the tanildittlit'd rule in si, r rion of our friends. The follovring is an account France poise. Franc , tieing, that co lawn, r r i li na n ces h a fi h ave effect until twenty. of t he first interview between Me. Dupui s am ' illiv King of four hours after its promulgation. T! 4 ordinance hi, the renewal ihi i „ li nie. After delivering the presents, the British envoy of th e censorship having appeared in tin: Mold/ear of Monday, the 'Messed th e Kin g . This oratory, he admit,, was nther conductors of the other papers, finding that they had 24 hours before them, p repare their journals in th e usua l way. On Monday mined by the deficit nries of his interpreter, who, though e I hoot ver, aI: ..... toissary of Police waited upon the Editors, pl e rably conversant with Illit English language in ordinary & aid hm,' u to ::,eta the iI*IIIIII ing kite,' : instti rs,. was no adept at the pitraseoirgy nips:site for so •• Patis, August IC, 11124. d i gtifit II au !amino' Ile anitittrehange of compliments bc. Y , Sus— An ordinance of the King, dated yesterday, and itiserted o f th e i r r ,... hs.elay in the Marti/sr, sipnifying that the laws of the 31st March twrrn so ,. re . gli' , " Ichin g the wei ghty mum, .. I MN, awl of the 2fidi July 11121, relative to the journals, should be olive status. !Its s peech was to the following meet : , air t,... ai i ii i., pu n t „ i m o k for n e f e e ; .. a l n u l i a o n n ot , ihierntminglinaaaceapopfealitill,laijeinscy,,,ereygmo:atto °The Kies of Ftigland, whose servant I am, 'Mutes the King it! Au i.l„ i n ware; roil salutes all the great captains, his frieml , h Milli this evening to the lintel of the Director of Police, Ni. 1111, I nd lies people. The King of Englanil, one of the i;reaterit U Rue a d , : I t l , r e en rc el4,: i t. b l l !e p r u isr a i i n siw tri , to pmi bc ifti ti oLth c e ia t , i i t imi mal , of an ii i ili a ic p. li anrhs ti( the whites , having heard, by the ?rum of some?! his alAcrrs who visited Cnomasay three yeah bark, that the King of proved, if proper (s'il y • lieu). A.err , t .... 1 1 ,,,i rece iv e d them with respee„ and haled them with 1 " Act-q.t. Sir, the assurance of my perfect consideration, ii ,d r ,,,,, eeMiceil to think that the King was a friet.d. This in., '" The Couusellor of State, Prefect of Policts. dt,--- , him to makes' , acknowledgment, such as it was hoed would i .' DEL•Y•tf." h e i rritable to his Majesty. Ile has, therefore, been plea• i l t o j The Editors of the papers had, of course, no alternative, and am.. t me the hearer of hie sentiments ; in token of which, I am the proofs or their papers were sent to the police as desired. The un -i • h t In deliver to the King of A shower. T he' , v orust... with a prevent the i censors, as 111, ir CU already stated, were not sparing in the eser. ging of England knew the King of A•tiante- from his wars n n ! cise of their power. Even the I. tier of M. I)elitvau, which the era.: „ am . t on g before his people visited Cooniassy ; but he did not , cs . r , ie , Froscuie hue iniertel by way of explanation to its readers, how until that event, that 1 • 3 i his - I *-"7 was no lc " "P cctrd fm was struck out ; and also, amosigst other things, • theatrical rent. s i onspitable inatinent of strangers, t an nnowned as a warrior. friend,, clam anon a new melo-drama, in which plebeian virtue is made to Influenced by these feelings. the King, my master, sl a 1 tritiaph over arinocrat le tyraony. The MOO curious article in the earnestly invites the King of Ashantee to cultivate mace between way of news whirl till' it soot suppressed is the following. It is ,y, me jeM4, and to moist hint in enemiraging • trade that would be a other proof of the lilessinl sate of that country, for which a set productive of good to the country. toed hen fit the people. I have of speculators, ramie of them, we regret to state, n a ti ves o f thi s been a long time tin the coast, ITN re than t weee moons, *siting in . country, ant endeavouring to raise a loin for the purpose of crush. woo! to sir hi. Majesty ; hut W4ll prevened travellmg at an ear. ing ti e iiitlependelice of south Antenna. her period, in consequence of the interruption of intercourse by the (Ervin the Cow . , irr Pealsettia.) Gainan war, and also of the rainy sewn. 's'e have received si venal letters f awn Samgrna, all of which The dispute between the King and the Dovernor has been a sub. I , Hier the same recount of the disorders which have just jaken plaits Pet of&.a.l4""""ein and ringed in me. bit'si° 4 i t cnuld not fa" to an that city. It appears that some of those fanatics who enjoy gin dissionfartion to the Kini, of England. and his great captains, there a gnat popularity, 4.14 who bad thought it prudent to alma. that the "Intuit" black' 141 ' 4 ' 1 ' 1 hay' "1 roux 4 di "i nite • and don the plat e when • Frenth gurrivion entered, ell holdi net, by the procularly at a time when so much had bait done for the good of ! impunity which has accompanied their crimes, have audaciously aIL inflamed the r -entered Smarten, and await) real of their jwtisans. If, I hrrefare, the King of Ashantee has any thing to say against I re. . the) seized adroitly, as pretexts for this purpose. the disarming of the ""e turn, let ilw r . "" he M t "' tt . for I dare ailinn that t he ! the division del Hop, and an order of the laptain-fleneral. which t h in:; of England would ton permit ally of his Pi n * t° give " fill ' 1 prohibits the Royalist volunteers from wearing their swords when to th e King of Ash:inter. wilfully and *Rhino CAM!. At the acme lon' duty. They socceeded in ruining a Maly of :1010 men, chiefly tune n as my ditty to &dare to the King, that if he injure the lan. volunteers. a part of which (Mee appetites! before the lintel of the T ernor and white rum. he may certainly expect it will deprive hint ' Count d'Espann. insulting him greasily, and shouting, " lawn with o f dry III:IAil r's friendship, and be attended with disastrous cow. the police !"• Death to the French !" Another body proceeded to wl.Ol. the house of the Intendant of Pointe, and insolteet him in a similar Ills Majesty, after expressing his exultation to hi s „,j,,,,,.y. The famaiu.fieneral, accompanied by oil one perms captains and nobles at this gracious ntirsion, replied : milled from his house email , among the and with drawn sabres , T /her is well; I not now very happy, because you are come, and 'laying right and left, drove the cowardly wretch e s t o the very an ire stilt your 111.111 errs, and bear with your own ears, what is !gates of the city—shouting, however, in their Hight--"MaMek ! m it ; and now you shall settle all disputes. With this assurance motor* Tar vu solo !"—( kill him, kill him, he is alone.) At see I cos tlisilii,Vll. of the extremities of the en y they were joined by *great number.( At a sobs -rent interview, the author reads his ereilen- their friends, but they dispersed at the sight apt the French troops, who, at the solicitation of the Count of Espana, had arrived with fiats to the King, who fists; front his seat, and with niany ei l r n art i i i l ad ler .r, ee er n t the df the, vl of the r. ristieulations takes an oath of fidelity to the King of i t e. h e I arrested e 4 amon parture g o them .m e an couier w hi n era is called Chow ing Gnat Britain ; this oath is also repeated, to noisily tit'. Antra (live years), and who bra acquired great celebrity by hie mime (Hint, by a number of his print-iv:a nalcs, and crime.. TN: Captain-General has published an order against the charges are given by the King, t t .at the author should be assembly of ',emu:win the streets beyond the lured' tour. I grated as his son. Some time afterwards, a conversation took place, which threatened to intertupt the amicable arraimentents which hal hitherto sliewn so flsetering an stns.:trance. The Nine ili,coverell that the worthy authoritic, at 'ape Coast Castle had been cheating hint most unmercifully in the run they had sent him, the commodities being of very in f•rior quality, anti greatly overcharged in price. Mr. lhitsttis could not deity the gro ((((( 1 of his .Majesty'scont nlsint ; but at la%t, after a conference, of which the sub joined is an official draft, anti much discussion, a new treaty, or, as they termed it, book, was made up, and the author obtained leave to depart. We. the undersigned officer. and gentlemen. who accompanied the mission under change of Consul Dupuis, were present at the audience of the loth of 31arth„ he. The King declared it to be his filed reminds:lt not to give up his lawful claim to the sovereignty of the maritime WWIu and provinces of which Cape (*oast formed a part. Ile declared that the Hover. nor. in fie from disputing that point with him, was actually neg.). (urine for Mr people, and had appealed foe a reduction of the de mand of 1,61114 miners of gold, which it was represented San more than they could Aron] to pay. The Ina-swum and the linguist Alinah both corroborated what had been stated, the rOrtliff with many vehement protestations of sincerity. The King moreover &dared, tint n. he had " sen the Consul's fare," he gave tip his veto onions of 11410 ounces of gold demanded by him of the (ic. Pile (the King) protested that he haul been deceived by Mr. Dow. (Itch, who had Anoint-0y told hum before his eapt•lns, and in the 01 . the Vut onsul's %mant l'uffine, that the penalty fur break. riz-t - rlaw was a tine of phi, he. The Consol tout the King that he did not dispute his word ; but a treaty au teamed was not valid, flute was it a treaty, as the Ihiver. nor had nu authority to pay hint money on account of the King of England. illtness our hands, Re. (Sigurd) Brw.laaelw 141.1.01 f. kiasuta 1). 31ILL IVILLIAM lIVTION. 71 . 11 second declaration was an follows: I, George Abro.4ll, recently appointill linguist to the mission, Re. do certify, that the message sent by the Governor to the King, and interpreted by me, he. was in substance as follows : " The King most not demand any gold limit the castle, and for Reclaim upon the town of I 'ape Coast, the I:overflow promises to settle that inlayer, provided the King will hike something tar, he. The gentleman who w as carr yi ng u p p res ents front England, had nothing to do with the palaver, and merely came out front the King at England to Ice him." In witness, Re. Ti. mark of YI tikoitUS AbIOAA. 31:41).1.11E RIEWP'S WILL. The Will is dated the 12th day of June, 1821 (shout eight days barite her decease). Atter a preamble, which appears conformable to the custom of hii native country and of the religion in which she bad beat educated, the testatrix directs that her remains may be at thy disposal of her brother-in-law, Ihm Miguel del Mega, I 'anon of the Cathy lnil of held°, who had accompanied her to England, and wl she appoints executor of her last will. Foe placing her remains at his disposal she assigns this reason :—" That lie may take them where he may think proper, and that they may be removed to Spain, and deposited with those of nor husband, should they be found, when the liberty of my country is re established." The testatrix then proceeds thus--" I also declare, that It is my will, that all the jewels belonging to the perion of my husband, whatever they he, and wherever they may he fouml, be delivered up to the said Irother-iii-law, Don Miguel del Meg°, as likewise the sword, the property of she Nation, the use of which was conferred 011 my husban d during his life-time. and which he kept pure and amulets, in order that my said brother-in-law may take care of it, and, when eircumatances allow, may deliver it up to the nation, law. fully assembled, as decreed by thy (tortes." After directing the disposal of her wearing apparel, jewels, and other property. in fIVIDUr of her sisters, and sister. in-law, except a certain gold nog with a diamond solitaire which hail been presented en her husband, and which she desires her brother-in-law to take for himself, site testatrix the black silk handkerchief. the 'only kgary that my de:eased husband could have me, as a token of his seniembrance, during the last p a inf u l momen t s a his life, it is my will that my brother-in-law should keep by him, to wheel round the hilt of the *word, which Is to be returned to the nation, as above said, when eircuinstances shall permit." After nuneatly reroinwending her sisters and brothers to the care and direction of her hrothcr-in-law, the testatrix subjoins.— " Deeply grateful for the proofs of interest, esteem, and respect, which have been sheen me In this country, into which I was driven by the political tettirest that shipwrecked my own, I wish and eo n C4l my brother-in-law, Ihm Niguel, to present the last memorial of my gratitude to • all those • those persons who have honoured and favoured me • • • " Considering it a duty in me, and an act of justice slue to the ex. repent memory of my beloved husband, I declare, in the awful pre. sence of my tilt/ , before whose tribunal I am on the point of ap. Fearing, that all his sentiments and private conduct, his anxious cares and wishes for the liberty and happiness of his country, have always been in strict conformity with his public actions ; his noble soul wholly filled with the purest and moat ardent design for her political independence, her civil liberty, and the peace and prospe rity of her citizens, with ' any other wish or personal ambition titan the glory of devoting to her his service, and his life. "And wishing to have the consolation of manifesting in thelaat momenta of nay life the love I have always entertained for my coun try, both on acc o unt o f n a t u r a l ti es , e d ucat i on , an d duty, and oldie powerful Influence produced by the heroic example of nay hus band. I cannot help expressing, in this my last will and testament, the anxious wish I feel for the domestic peace, happiness, and last ing prosperity of niy beloved country 4 entreating most ardently every ono of her eons, every Spaniard alive to her niisfortune • and present troubles, to co-tribute by every means in hit power to re- Shift her to her sacred and unalienable rights. And although I descend taa my tomb with the firm conviction that the atifferings and last sacrifices of my late husband lion Rafael del Riego will be always present to the memory of every good Spaniard, and valued as they deserve, as well as his nuttily, which is also my own, I ask them, with my dying breath, to cast a look of compassion over my orphan sisters and brothers when cite 1111 l stances may allow it. •• And inasmuch as the General Ordinary and tortes did decree and grant, in the month of June, 11121, an annual tension of . eighty thousand real. to be paid out of the national funds or erre noes to the Demirel lion Rafael del Illego, for himself, his wife, and children during their lives, which decree was ordered to be cur.,' tied into alert, notwithstanding tho decisive and definitive reams-I elation of it by the late Deism! Infore the Cortes ; and Inasmuch as be did not receive a part of this pension during his life. nor I' sailer his death, and having no children to wham it might deacead, I declare it to be my last will, that the stain which should be due to ow, up to the last day of nay life, be applied to the relief of the widows and orphans of those good Spaniards, who, loyal and faith-' ful to their oaths, fell, like my husband, in defending the liberty 1 1 land independence of my country." IVltnt+ses, isvi 111 (,I t IX% I , ACII) At. litt. I Upon r. fair and impartial view of the whole of these transactions, 'we must confess that it appears to us, that th e conduct of the ltritish Audioritiiii at l'ape Coast Castle has lain far front exhibiting that sincerity, or honesty, for which our nation stands proudly distinguished in every other part of the world. There seems to have been, first aeries of low chicanery and cunning—then of boasting and eery bravado, end lastly ' a scene of abject fear and t error , *hen th e y h a d exc i tei l the just indignation of the 11.srbs nut Monarch. the evils to be feared from such pro coilings are remo‘ed by the successful mission of Mr. Niels, but no sooner is his hack tumid, than the same dined and disgraceful conduct is renewed ; the melancholy froth is well known. The irritated Ashantees have math a &went upon our Coast possessions; our precious allies, ale Nitres, have ileserted us, after leading us into the lesp: our army has been cut to pieces, and our trade ts.ned ; Ind lardy, we fear, all chance of friendly rela letts being renewed with the Ashantee Gov' motto is wow lotninaksi, for what probability can there be of these Anima entering into a treaty with a people, who, in thtif e7es at lea.4t, have only the claims of helplessness AM treachery to ph ad for them ? While at the court, the author become* acquainted with Vine kittarultnatis in the serviee of the King of Ashantee, fro m *ltem he learns that the Moslem faith is tolerated, tliNh not .ncourazvd, by the King ; and that, fmtn the tea. vildzh tires the breast of ell trite believers, many con n'tli are made to that faith, and by uremia too which would lie credit to the ine a zealous propagators of l'hristianity. I ' o l, Meehan., child ren , an d i t t h e i r own private expense ft4 ''"ierh.iols, and pri.:.idc 'seminally over their education mid religious nom itetioti. One of the suthot 's friends had 41 '..1y youths thus under a course of instruction. ) '.l!' thing this work clearly establishes, were proof at is tone a-day by sny means nee scary, viz., that, however -Ile the negro( s may be treated in the West Lulls Sure they as ill-treated es their pretend'd friends they chang e much for th e b e tt e r by b e in g trans o thiesitT. We find that the King of Ashantee, who hupeetahl e b7trina:tut in his way, has a fashion of pro ` the god" let the sacrifice of a couple of thousand i at a time, and when theta are not to be had, • we supplied by his own people, each thief fur his contingent to the granul quota. Ili. noble, ,‘ would appttr, are In danger, on their return from "llencersalltl iinhassy, of being bastinadoed and impri , if he happ, tis to be in sufficiently good hutnour to theta to rctain melt an insignificant appendage as bards, Yet in the tech of these facts we are daily the hardships of slavery under European masters; state of an Af r i can negro taken front his co "tined to that of a well-doing private gentleutan, pal from the Elects of London ! ! I th• whole, we have ren ive,l great pleasure from befor e es. It is nut drawn up with that Deets !filth a professed w r it er m i g h t h ave compose d there is a rent:doe mixture of facts of different "lame paragraph ; hut it h as , w h at o f e ll other 4144bic i s a book of travels, the pump of being s Lim e mlctly II imot)), • Pone( d i II 41 rildt4g ft Prionter s 0 4 tifilmet r, %thing 40 , ft 4r, It " Ultittr " 4,1 . it Li ' ''i th tb taCr • tgit d tt .), gni tho 4, liner si Ptial • it) 3 lir,k • ! gi d dier ▪ R I h in: valtulb THE CORN 1.4 W -S. —.a...—. A Report a ers the Number of QUArt anti Average Price of Oats wild in the seem! Maritime Counties of England and Wales (etimptisinF the 160 Towns named in the Act of the let and 2d George 11., sap. WE which govern, Importation), in the Week elide.' August 14, 1024, distinguishing each County or Di.triet : 4411attera boll A verage Priem Lon.loa a. t 4. 273442 . • 30 4 - Erre: . . . . 240 . . 27 4 ' . Kent . - 244 • . 47 0 Sasses • • • 127 - - 26 6 Suffolk - --. _._ ..- 264 • • 25 i 4 'ambridgeshire 427 - - IN) 6 - Norfolk - - . 21:0 - . 21 10 3 o oty.lothiro - . 11.223 - . 24 5 Yorkshire - - - 1 4 711 - - 21 8 1 hirham . - 1,211 - • 31 1 Northumberland . - 1441 - - 27 6 Cumberland - 191 • , 30 9 - %Yeaunorland - • In - • 941 0 Imaricashire . 333 • . 20 0 Cheshire . . - 63 • • 23 9 Illosteertenhho 138 - - 26 10 Vemerseudure . - 1244 . - 24 6 Alooutouthehire - - 6 • . 2J 0 11oronshire . 11 . • 23 1 tklenvall . . . 31 - - 26 11 1 hemetehlto - 193 . - 26 3 11 ampohiro - - 81 . . 23 0 Noeth Vales - - 68 - - 27 11 South Wolfs - . 48 . - 21 6 Total . . Knit learn from Illaarlem, placed in the Hail of Assembly e representing Laurence Coster I►utch to be the inventor of the in • wood, end contemplating of • kites upon paper. This Krueetnam Them ha. been t its ;the Great Church, on the secular fete of the invention of N perpetuate its memory. masters; I NVENTION of illl/4111; country,i that t haw has been lately ph stn, ."."- of the isgeney. a pt he ipsopposed by the IN front the cal art), seated in ___A ,1, lbeltriew of the imprcation ` piet Is by NI. Michaelis tot kinds aim at the Kerne time R thins of the fourth rem written print, a monument to pc HAMBUIZaII MAIL. Yeaterlay we rneived Ilimburgh papm to the 19th inst. The following arc the moat intere3ting extracts:— lIAMDL'Rn H, Aun. 14. Captain A. !Pack,. ' who arrived at lirei ren on the 12.1 i, front Greenland, hrit.gs thefiillowimt scrams: of the other slips Captain Hearn has 2 700 tea , • John ll:incite 3,7111 do ; Weattimeyee, 9,391/ dn. 1 whale, and 11l ca s k s; J o h n il agent, I,'llo seals seals, I whale, and 25 casks; Vennikehl. fed yealr. All the *here from Bremen. The slims from the Übe had taken altogether 13,100 seal., and 11 whales. The 'hips from the Mr feret lingliah pens, which lie knew of in Greenland, had taken altogether 12fi whelnt, utost of them of a small size. Beesley, Al7O. 13. A letter from Cassel, dated the 7th, in the Bremen Gozetleof to-day, confirms Cie account of the setting at liberty of Mr. 31ur. lowa, by ;; Cuhinet order, lie having been found to be entirely Innocent. .11r. .Ilanger, and other persons belonging to the police, were still in the State prison ; whence it seems that the accounts of their conviction and punishment, given by the South Gentian :qui French journals, must be premature; and it is therefore advisable not to rive too easy crinlit to reports. 31. linen. author of the history of the conspiracy, is still at the inn at Cassel, under a guard. l'is:exa„ Attn. 7. ft is now confidently affirmed, that the marriage of his Imperial llitehness the Archduke Francis 'harks, the Comemen second son, with the Princess 31arrintie of Bavaria, is finally determined upon. anti that the ceremony will be performed on the 26th of Septet*. bee, in this city. ST. P . It Ron, Aum 7. The funeral obsequies of the late 3lajor.fieneral Prince Ott gory IValchonski were celebrated with gr.at pomp on the 2d. The Prince was le2 years of sgr. l'enteriot Kotumtw Snoilenski, widow of the late Field.Marshsl, died lately, after a short Illness. An Ordinance has been rublished respecting the importation of the produce of Russia and Poland, fro it ione stet: into the other. POINEINANIA. Aro. 14. A great change will he made in the organisation of judicial pro. eerelitigs in the part of romera h) by the 1.. induction of the Prussian code. It is probable that this will bit one of the firs taubjecnt of discussion in the Assembly of the States, which will meet at Stettin in October. The lawyers will certainly oppose it ; but the country will be grateful for the benefits of the Pruadan code, which protects the parties against the arbitrary Ines- 1 sum of the lawyers. EXCIIANCR.S. Ilastoranit. AUG. U:Li;(11116111: TO ; Two Months. 30 0. PETEasaunott, AUG. 3. —Loudon, 9 31.41; Paris, 1001. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. Despatches, dorsi the 12th of July, were received yester , slay, at the Colonial :Hfice, from Jama:ca. The island continued in a tranquil state. The following arc extracts from die papers received )esterday by the packet :— , KINGSTON, JULY 1. Ixrn .-It is with feelings ofsincere sativfactiun that we congratulate the public on the prospect of a speedy and happy ter mination of the disturbances in those parts to which we have lately alluded. An express arrived frmn illajor-Deneral Sir John Keane, to his filr.tce the Duke of Alinelimier, at nine o'clock, on Tuesday even ing. announcing that the neeroca on the different properties, lately the scenes of apprehension, had returned quietly to their duty. Se veral had Item examined before the Magistrates and the Uncial at Savanna-la-Mar, but nothing of any importance wu proved against them. FALMOUTR. JULY 7. We are happy to 'tate, that tranquillity again pervades the parish of llanovvr , and the negroes have retu rn e d to their work. The trials of the revolted slaves who were actively engaged, and also of others who are implicated in the late disturbances itt that diatrict, will cintimence at Lucea next Tuesday. KING/170W (JAMVCA) JULY 10. With unfeigned pleasure we have it now in our power to state. that one individual only, implicated in the late rebellious con- I limey (a negro !nun belonging to Argyle estate). hi at present in e woods; all the others having returned cc been brought in mina our lust. The Accompong :Ramona, after meeting several prisoners to Liters, have returnee' to their quarters; and nne-third of the Western Interior Regiment in returned on permanent duty. The imposing force brought by the Hussar will, we trust, pre vent any attempt being made in the suspected district. 1 From tbe Jamaica Royal Gazette of July 10.1 The Hussar, of 46 guns, Captain Hanis, having on boar.! Major-General Sir Jahn Keane and suite, arrived at l'ort Royal on Wednesday forenoon. His Excellency and suite landed imme diately, and proceeded to head-quarters. One company of the trod Regiment returned in the limner : two companies were left at Sea vanna-la-3lar, and one at Black River. S•VANIYA.T.A.MAII. •111)fr We were agri•eahly dluppointed on our arrival in the parish of IVeatmoreland, to find all the various rumours circulated, relative to the negroes, to be either entirely without foundation, or else much exaggerated. Much slant: had been excited by an annoy. mow: letter. received by Lieutenant-1 :1one! Hobson. The writer, (whom we believe to be cracked) denounced the head negroes on various pmperies in %Venn:. reland and Saint Elizabeth's. lie stated, that the slaves on White Hall, S ing Vale, and several other properties In the parish of 84 h, and bordering en Westmoreland, were to assemble on the Sd of the ensuing month (July). at Arkenelown, in the latter parish, where they were to be joined by disaffected negroes front various estates of that parish. He also geneses] several persons of supplying the rebels with arms. more particularly a French person, whom he described as S. T. of Savanna-la-3/ear, and said the fact could be proved by his partner, A. H. This fudge caused long examinations at the house of his Honour, 31r. ettstos Finlayson, and it ass said a correspondence would be traced to Boyer. We believe that there has been elicited but very little of importance. That the negroes have been generally disappointed, there can be no doubt. They looked forward to the proceedings in the Imperial Parliament for emancipation. either general er partial, and have expressed their dissatisfaction at the King's Proclamation. This disappointment has occasioned the negroes in the interior of the parishes of IVestmoreand, Hanover, and St. James's, to retire into the wood ; but we see en reasonable grounds for apprehension in the lower parts of Westmoreland. Tbe negroes who are suspected usually destroy themselves. 1/n Wednesday, the 21d inst. about noon, a detachment of the IVestern Interior Regiment, stationed et Argyle )I'i:eke, marched to, and surrounded, the Argyle negru houses, whilst a party went in to scare!: far the revolter*. The ringleader (Julia Read) who had been head-driver on Argyle, was supposed to he concealed in dune houses, and the result hewed the supposition to he well. founded. After a long search, • black private, in passing through some very high grass, nearly trod upon a negro, who was lying on his side, with a drawn knife in his heed. The black private charged his bayonet on the man, in the grass calling on hint to surrender. John Reed (for it was he/, l cope d on the militia-tnan, and made two stabs at him ; the other agilely sprung from the thrusts, and grappling elm with him, called for aid ; the place where they struggled was a deep descent, down which the two combatants rolled, at II grasping with each other; in the mean:bile, the voices if several militia-tnen were heard, hastening to the assist anee of their comrade. John Read, then holding his antagonist with one hand, rescued the other from leis grasp. and whilst they were still struggling, the footer made with his knife two dreadful gashes In his own throat ; in fart, nearly severed the head from the body. Mr. Malcolm, the proprietor of Argyle, was just be low, and immediately advanced towards the dreadful scene. By the time Mr. Malcolm came up, several persons were holding the dying rebel ; the moment he saw his master, whilst the blond was rushing from him, and the impression of death stamped ghastly on his face, he waved his hands three times to his master, as if im ploring forgiveness, and falling forwanl, expired. In fire minutes Inns the n.oment he was discovered he had terminated his own ex istence. It has been since ascertained, that his object In coming back to the negro houses was fur the purpose of murdering his half-bro ther, who had first given information of the conspiracy to Mr. Mal colm ; indeed. lie haul attempted to way-lay his brother the morn. ing after the I rommtion had been given to Mr. :Malcolm. sus pecting the object on which he had been seen communicating with his owner. The detection of this dangerous character Is entirely to ba add butts! to :he admirable arningeosentsi of Colonel I'ampbell, of the r Western Interior, who had so judictously stationed the militia un. der his command, that escape aso impossible. The country, we understand, Is highly indebted to this gentleman. By • letter received yesterday from l'alpersiso, dated May 21, we learn that the Eng'lib Consuls and their faMilies had reached Chili. arc without any late intelligence from Greece. The nide of Saturday, however, contains fre s h a ccoun t s o f • great lows suffered by the fleet of the t'apitan niche in various engagements with Hydriot, Spczatot, and even Ipsariot vessels, and says that the latter saved a gnat part of their ships and riches. The letters by the Jamaica wail communicate no news from Colombia. The Speedy and Lion cutters, with' 300,0001. in specie on board, for the Colombian Govern tr.ent, arrived in Port Royal, Jamaica, on tit... 9th of July. On the 11th they sailed for garthagerui, notice convoy of his Majesty's Ilstp, Isla, of .50 got a. aLetters from St. Helena mention that 'a huge tom of overhanging rock, just below the barrier gate of the upper side of the road from Ladder-hill, gave way on the 19th of June, and fell in large fragments into the vale. The con cussion greatly alarmed the inhabitants of the town of St. James; but the destruction which was apprehended did not ensue. (Inc sutall house only was seriously damaged, and one man was killed. The entter Lion, having on board a quantity of specie for the Colanibian Wverninent, arrived at Jamaica on the loth July last. It andwais that fears try Frill entertained of pirates in the West as we perceive in the last pipers that convoy is regularly appointed to protect the trade through the HOME CIRCUIT. SURREY ASSIZES, Cumirostro, Moxnar, Au0..21 CR()WN SIDE. INAre Mr. Jisslice lluaaoron. .T9when gifrawid waa convicted of stealing at Ilennondaty,on tine S:hApril. a 1.-own g tiding, the property of James eleere, of Plionpatead, in Kent. The sante prisoner was again Indicted with Thomas .Iferri-k, for stealing on the same day • brown mare, the property of Daniel %Vitt bins. Upon this ludiament he WWI found Nut Guilty, but Merrick was conv.vetl. IVtt. Ars and Peter Murkreis were indicted for an suiting %%Intern on the King's highway, at Wandsworth, on the "9th June, putting hint in fear, and taking fruin his pCflOll three sovereigns, and 15s. in silver. Mr. Law conducted the prosecution, and Mr. wnaswe the defence. The transaction which •a+ the subject of the indictment, took place at last Wandsworth fair. The prosecutor swore that he was attacked in the fair, pushed against a wall, struck with grunt violence by the prisoner Ilittg*. knocked down, and three sovereigns taken from him. At first the prosecutor treated the attack upon him rather as an a.ssaitlt than as a robbery. Ile got up, and atlilressing himself to the prisoners, he said, that if he had but nee assailant to cope with he would be a match for him. In saying this he held out some silver in his hand openly, as if by way of bravado, when the prisoner slaclaren struck hls hand with violence, and knocked Co: money on the ground, which he prisoner stooped and picked up. Several witnesses were called to corroborate the prosecutor's statement. On the part of the prisoners the defence set up wax, that there ' was no intention on their part to rob the prosecutor, but that the transaction wax a mere tight, in consequence of some misunder. standing with the prosecutor. Kreeral witnesses alto were prt•eent gave that complexion to the transaction. Mr. Justice Bus a ni•Gri Funimed up the evidence to the jury. leaving it to them to determine whither the attack upon the time*. vase was merely an assault or a higr.way rubbery, dirtied by force and violence. The Jury immediately found both prisoners, Not Guilty. The prisoners were also acquitted of an assault, with intent torub the same prirecutoe. John 1 . 4 , 01141 was indicted for assaulting John Shacklock on the King's liiiihway. at Camberwell, on the deli July, put•ing him in fear, and forcibly taking from his person, and against his will, a kid leather purse, containing four sovereigns and a half sovereign, two boxes, and other articles to the value of 201. Mr. IbtontmcK conduct.... the prosecution,and Mr.Axottrees the defence. Mr. Sharklark stated, that he was traveller to Mr. Thomas Emmett, a hardwareman, of So. 27, llolborn. On the :oh July last lie had been to Sydenliam on business, and was returning home about eleven at night over Forest Bill, with a carpet bag, contain. ing two ,totes of goods in the way of his employer's trade. IVhen he get to the bottom of the hill three men came up to him, and one of them struck him a violent blow on the side of the face. which brought him to the ground. It was a moon.light night, though the moon was young, and at the moment of the attack It was oh. scored by a cloud. Two of the men seized his catpvt bag, and the third stooped down by his side as he lay . 1111 the gronmi, and took a kid skin purse, containing four sovereigns and a half from his pocket. The man who thus stooped down was the pri. loner : was quite positive as to his identity. After he was robbed, the men ran away. lie then proceeded to the Peckham watch. house, and returned with a watchman to the spot, where some pieces of the boxes, which had been broken, were picked up. Al most every day. for a week after the robbery, he went in company of a constable to look after the persons who robbed him. Ile saw several men whom lie could not identify. But at the end of the week he saw the prisoner working at the top of a hayrick, at Sue. wood ; and immediately recognised him as the man who took the money from his pocket, and the person who had knocked him down. Was quite positive the prisoner was one of the men. The prisoner being called from the hayrick, anti told by the constable that he was charged with robbing a gentleinar. on the night in question, at first hesitated, but came down the ladder, and said he believed he was at home and in bid on the night mentioned. Crag-examined.—Bill go to his grave with the Impression on his mind, that the prisoner was one of the men who robbed him. Before he saw the primmer on the hayrick, lie had seen two other' men, who he expressed his belief were the other persons concerned in the robbery, but those men had been since discharged. Enter mined no doubt whatever in his own mind that the prisoner was the man. !le was very much alarmed at the time of tie robbery. The prisoner denied his guilt, and called witnesses to prove an alibi. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found the pri oner—Nut Guilty. CIVIL. SIDE. iltjhre Mr. Banns IiaARAN. WICKS V. COTWORTIL Thls was an easeactlonWtie agaln;tthTtlefentlart, for the rie. gligenre of his servant" in leaving a hole open in the public high way, in the Borough road, whereby the plaintiff fell in and was greatly, injur.d.—Plea, Not Guilty. Mr. Sergeant TAMIL' and Mr. AsnAnex comitteted the plaintiff"' case, and Mr. Gull NET and 31r. PLATT, the de. tending's. The plaintiff was • publican, living In Illackfriare-road, and the defendant a master bricklayer, employed by the Commissioners of Sewers fur Surrey in repairing the sewers in St. George'sdields. In the evening of the 11th of January last. the plaintiff, who is a' lusty man, was returning home in a gig with a friend named Wil. son. and on going through the llormigh-road, near the Obelisk in St. lieorge's-fields, where the main sewer had been opened, fir the pur,ose of bring repaired, lie fell into the hole, and his fri n 3 and iwtse after him, leaving the gig on the bank. Ile watt hurt con siderably in the fall: a gash of several inches in length was made in the scalp of the head, and lie was taken up in • state of insensibdity. His chest was also injured, and for four weeks he was confined to his bed, in consequence of the injuries he received, from the effects of which he was stated not to have yet recovered. No less than seven witnesses, including Mr. Wilson, deposed solemnly that as the place where the plaintiff fell into the sewer, there was no railing or other pro tection against accidents. At each end of the excavation, and on the opposite side, scaffolding poles had been placed, but the spot in question was wholl unprotected. A lanthorn, which affimled but a dun light, had been placed at one corner of the excavation. The gas lights at the Obelisk gave a considerable light, but not sufficient to enable a traveller to avoid the danger which happened to the plaintiff. Mr. Wilson swore positively that the plaintiff and himself were perfectly sober, although they had par'aken of three glasses of brandy and water that evening with a publican, a friend of the plaintiff. After seeing his friend home he returned to the spot and heard a man nantedllulies, the foreman of the weeks, say to Sullivan, • watchman in t he employment of the defendant, " I can't be everywhere; d—n your b.—d, why not have the lights up?" After the accident precautions were taken to prevent further mischief, by putting up a rail at the spot, and stationing a watch man with a light to warn the unwary passenger. These were the principal circumstances proved in support of the plaintiff's case, on behalf of whom considerable damages were claimed at the hands of the Jury. Mr. tit este . said, that no man could more deeply deplore the accident which had befallen the plaintiff, than the defendant, but he undertook to prove that the defendant was free front blame, and that the iniafortitne was solely attributable to the plaintiff himself. Ily the New Surrey Road Act, provision was made for guarding the public against accidents arising from the negligence of persons employed by the Trustees. In this instance it would be proved, that the defendant had done everything in his power to prevent ac cidents, and had, in fact, exceeded his duty, by taking estrum.- dinary precautions for that purpose- Samuel Ilughes, Daniel Sullivan, John Harvey, John Mahony, John Mounary, servants, employed under the defendant, anti Jo seph Shergold, and Henry Motley, patrolea employed by the trus tees of the New Surrey Road, were taco called, and they wet/ally proved, that on the night in question, the excavation where the ac cident happened had been railed in on all sides, so as to prevent accidents, and that at the side where the plaintiff' fell into the sewer, a mound of earth, four feet high at feast, hail been thrown up, at the top of which was a long wadrolding pole, fastened at one end to a c 7031 bar at the east end of the excavation, and the other stuck into the earth so as to prevent accidents. It was sworn by several of these witnesses, that 31r. Nilson was stupidly drunk; that before the accident happened the gig was' going at a furious rate ; that the plaintiff' and his companion were' loudly called to before they approached the sewer, but instead of stopping, the horse was if tggeti ; and that the accident hanpened is consequence of the hone being driven over the bank, which pre vented the gig from being also drN.:gitl into the hole. The witness Hi ;hes denied that be reproached Sullivan for nut having lights up. In the opinion of all the witnesses, the accident happened from the negligent driving of theaplaint iff. and that it could not have oc curred if he was driving with ordinary care. Mr. Sergeant l'anus replied upon the evidence given by the defendant's witnesses. 31r. Baron I.:nautili' summed up the eviJence for the Jury, aml left them to determine to what cause the acculem was , attributable. _ The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff. llstnaga 123 L Tits 11/1101E PT.—The tout two or three days have been very unfavourable for harvest. Those Eriners who have capped the shocks of their wheat in the field will have ex perienced great benefit, as the corn will be found compara tively dry. This pract;ee is universilly recommended in ticklish seasons, but it is not sufficiently attended to. These rains, however, will ensure large crops of turnips, and a great year of autumnal grass, at the same time that they operate against cleaning dirty fallings —an operation which has gone on bit slowly summer, anal many will never be cleaned at all Chroniele. TUE WICIIFI•11 Mr nor it.--The exertions of the off:- cos to discover the persons concerned in this transaction have not yet been attended with success ; the most dili gent search is making. On Siturday afternoon, Taunton, the police officer, was informed that a labouring man hail, at a public-house in the neighbourhood of Dulwich, con,. fessed himself the murderer of the gardener. Taunton discovered and took the person into custody, for the pur- Tose of undergoing an examinstion before Sir Wand Birnie. A rusty gun was found at the loilgin i o of the self acsused . NORTHERN CIRCUIT NORTHUMBERLAND ARSIZEiL NEWCAOTLE-crux-Tr,:c, Tut/SWAY, Auucir 14 Retre S:r J. BAYLT.• and Sir J. Ifu L L o f g. On T unidny , afternoon the Judges left Durham fur this place, where they arrived &hoot half-past "c o'cloc+, at a spot called Shertr-hill, distant about a mile and a ball trout the luau 41 Nes castle. The form of the procession wag at follows ;—The High Sheriff (E. I . ..Ringwood, Esq.) proceeded from the Turk's Head !nat. a:a County Court, where his tenantry and others met him. Huyir g tnrn:eil themselves into a body (joined by the Under Sheriff, P. G. Ellison, El.) the procession moved forward to meet the Judges at sheriff-hill, where they got nut of their travelling carriages into that of the Jl,gh Sheriff, and pmeeede4 to the Ty.ie bridge, where th e Mayor sod Corpora•om joined the cavalcade, and the procession slowly proceeded to tiand-hill, where his 3lajesty's com. mission was read for opening the Assizes; :Aux which the Judges proceeded to their respective Courts. The calendar is by no means heavy, nor i, there a gnat deal of there not being more than twenty causes entered ea Ott Civil Side. The tollowing are the most prominent on the Crown s'de : Alixoader lidertsms, aged 34, committed on the ILh March. by the Rev. F. E. Clark, status charged with suspicion (Watt:slow three sheep, value 4L the property of William Redhead. on the • 10th of March—Committed by the same 31ngiwtrate on the earns I day, on atomiser charge against him, for stealing sit stir?, value I 10t belonging to C. Harvey, Esq. and others. Julia Limb!, aged 29, committed oar the 7th April, by T, H. Iligge, Esq. charged on the oath of Lawrence 31abony and other*, with feloniously marrying and taking to wife one Jane Brown, einiAe woman, h;s former wife, Mary 3/aliony, bring then alive. Thomas Trr(ter, ruroll 2:1. committed ow the 14th May. by Win. • Clark, Esq. by virtue of a hill of indicts In found against him at the Summer Amstres in 1021, for a certain) higway robbery cow.. milted by him on one George Brown, at the township of Westgate. Thomas Booth, aged 33, rommitted on the 7th of July by Simon Mewburn and H enr y . Richmond, Vols. on th e oat h o f Th omas I Thompson, on suspicion of feloniously stealing, taking, and ear eying away front • fold yard of a house on Stagshaw bark, in the parish o'Corbridge, on the sth of July last, a dun gelding, being the property of Thom... 'lnn:noon. Jobs (Wreck aged 11, comnutted on the 20th July by the Rev. Frederick Ekins, on the oath of William Heron and others, with having feloniously ettile:.„ taken, and earned away use silver watch of the valise of 20s. with i:. appendages. Thomas Jobling., coonoitt...,l to the gait of Durham on the 27th Mardi, and received into the gaol of 31orpeth on the jth August, and removed by Habeas Corps's to the last.mentior.ell gaol, on the oath of John Turnbull, with having, some time in the month of October, ft lortionsly uttered, published, and disposed of a eertaid false, forgot, counterfeited rote, guarantee, or agreement, pur. porting to lie of the hand-writing of 3lichael Jobling, well knowing the MIMIC to be forged. Fattier. AUGUST 20. Mr. Justice Itavar.y sat in the County Court at tone o'clock, and shortly after the business of Assize commenced. NISI PRICK. 0111•1 V. SMITII. 31r. PAR= ripened the pleading'', and Mr. lflandiatt•is ustad the nature of the action, which was a cross one in trespass, bmught by the plaintiff against the defendant, fur pulling down a wall which he claimed a right to. Mr. ALDERSON said thee admitted the thl:, and would can"ms themselves to the gable wall. The plans of the plaintiff's and derendan.'s houses were then placed on the witness's box. Juotte—lVhat, the old plan, Mr. Alderson, pictures brought into Cart, eh ?—The Learned Judge then asked if there W A S a •view ? ' 116:i Lilt RIION—:q0, my Lord. there Is no wall. The urrioe—l think this rase hail better be ft:fared to soma gentleman at the bar; when the place can be seen. Mr. S • • —I think so to. Mr. B110111GH•114—We have eye.arltnessea. (A laugh.) The cause then proceeded from nine o'clock until after three, snd during the whole Aix hours there was not a particle of interest, and it was at last referred. , The &rt:ai;tijjoumeti at four o'clock until to-mnrrow morning at nine. The Ju ge, attended by the High Sheriff, proceeded to the 31atutinn House. Mr. Karon /1 u 1.1.0 e a presided at the Guildhall, where he di - posed of some minor offences of no interest whatever. The Learned J vim E adverted to the few causes on the calendar, bat made no particular charge to the Grand Jury. To-morrow his Lordship will take in the C•unty Court the c • mina] cases adverted to. The Judge left the Town hall at two o'clock fur zhe Mansion Home. The following Gentlemen compose the Grand Jury : Thomas Wentworth Beaumont. of Revell, Esq. SEP. Foreman, fir Charles Miles Lambert Honk, of Belsay Castle, II•rt. Sir Matthew White Wiltey, of II agden. &rt. Sir David William Smith, or Preiton. Bs-t. Charles John Brandling, of Giseorth House, Esq. Thomas Clennell„ of Ilarbottle Castle, Esq. Prideaux John Selby, of Tusgell House, Esq. Charles William Bine, of fondest, Esq. Ralph Redden, of Chee,eburn Grair,e, Esq. Jolla Blenkinsop Couliton, of Blenkinsop CastL, George Silvenop, of Al inater Acres, Esq. Sanderson Dittman, of Ilderton, Esq. George Adam Askew, of Pallinshill, E.q. George Thomas Lesion, of llambleton, William (lark, of Belford hall, Egg Addison John °repeal! Baker. of Woodham Esq. John Clattering, of Callaley, Earl. Edmund ( 'raster, of Preston, Esq. William ',instill, of Tynemouth bodge- Esq. George Anderson, of the Westgate, Esq. Disoo Brown, of Lon* Benton, Esq. Edward Charlton, of Sandhoe, Esq. 31ark William Carr, of Hesham , Esq. IRISH CIRCUIT CLON3IEL, Arovs: 18. CONVICTION FOR BURNING THE SHEAR. The l'Huer JuscricE WWI yesterday net-opal! in the Record aide of the Court-house, from the sitting of the Court till past ten o'clock last night, in the trial of William Afither and Dark, Maher, for the above offence. Mary Kelly was sworn—ls wife to Philip end mo t h e r to J o h n Kelly. She lived about three fields from Shea's house, and knew l/arby and William Molter, the latter of whom is a relative to het husband. She neat stared that %Valiant Maher came to her house a few nights before the bunting of :MICA'S house, and called her to light a candle and send her son John into the room ; while they were there, she went in, and saw some slugs. William Maher said he wanted the slugs, as he was going to taka the arms at Ned Shea's. Maher next directed her to tell Pat MuHolly, who was a servant at Shea's, provided she thought he could be trusted with a secret, that his assistance would be ex p ec t e d t o take Shea's arms I this she told Pat Maher also having met Ca.. therine Itlunally, a servant girl of Shea's, at witness's house, made inqairy of her as to what time the family usually went to bed, and other particulars regarding the Sheas. Ile told her that if Pat Mullen) , would do what lie wanted, it would recommend hint to the friendship of all the boys in the country. The witness neat stated, that on Monday night (the night of the burning) she saw Billy Maher and two other men coming towards her boost; she had been waiting up for Maher; her husband was then two or three hours in bed. The witness, Mary Kelly, who kept liquor and beer fur sale, imagined they were routing to her house. She went two or three time, to see if they wire [Wiling in—hot on the third time. she saw five or six men facing tip the hill towards Darby ~,,, se, with their hacks to her, of whom she knew 1t . Maher to be one. ll'hen they went up the hill she watched them, because Pat 3lullally told her to have an rye to them. She thee followed them a little in a ditch, from whence site saw three ones more join them front a different direction. She then went towards Ned l'altill's house, in order to send him to Ned shea's, to let t h e Mollifies know at that house that the parties were policing to N to Shia's; but when she got near Cahill's, she heard voice., and was obliged to conceal herself in another ditch, from which she saw five or six men more, and they all went up to Darby Matters house. Witness being afraid to go to Cahill's, staid a good while in the ditch, from whence she saw sisters or seventeen men come out of Darby Maher's, and lice in the direction of Ned shot's, and pats within twenty-aevi h piers of where she was ; they had amts—lt'illiant Maher a blunder-buss. They had fire also, for she saw the blase and sparks as they prised Jong, and saw the tire after she lost sight of themselves. Al'hen they got to Ned Shea's, she perceived fire in three plat 's; the fires very soon became all in one. Had no idea that it was Shea's house that woo set on fire, because Billy Maher had given her his hand and wont that nothing should happen at Shea's. but to take the arms. S h e neat heard six or seven shots from shout Shef% hause, one if them in the eirectien of lrhiL 1/illoo's. She 0:341 ia the same place till she saw some of the rarty comirg hick; among them were Billy and Darby Maher; they were cursing and talking about merry. She heard a cry from sfie.i's house ; there was sum a light she thought it was day. though it did not dawn for an heur and a half after. She was then afraid to quit where she was till is was clear day ; she then went to Shea's house, and saw four or file men dead inside the door. She then went home and told her *O3 and other people who were working in nlorrismor's garden—when they all ran off towards Shea's after. As they went near Jena Maher's house witness saw !today Mabee. standing near the end wall of it ; he had the colour of death on him ; on looking at hint she felt she was not the better for it ; witness saw Billy Maher for the first time after the burning on the far day of Fethard • it was the day hot one after the burning ; her son was present ; she called Billy :Walter a murderer, and told linn she bettered he was the but would mo l der her people. Billy Alalier replied to her in Irish, that the devil might choke him if they were not rodliog out to the people in Shea's house to throw out the arms, but they would not. Ile told her not to go to the funeral tot that morning, for fear she would be saving any thing. She did not go in conaemtence• but went to the fair of Fedi-ad, and the Moltallys were sasinst her sinew for doing as. Saw l)arby Maher in same titre after. Ile told witness to keep her tongue to herself, or site would be served as her riaa.. times had been. Ile had come to her door to tell ice so. Her boo b...nil and son heard biro say the same. After that she used I . be hiding abroad, for fear of the Maikirs. Atterwr.nls went to reside in Slitliinahone. Did not tell of the munler and horning soon after thee occurred. Would not wish to tell on Billy :ilatier. Told it to a priest about twelve months offer. I:e was not bee parish priest, hot she toll 11... r seldt ink"( w a n aft:er th a t, that 11.4 knew sone of the persons concerned to the murder of the I T I .., 74, i 41' , 0 t . , i , I . • ti •,. 1 i l l ,' • , ~' t. _ 1 1 4 L 4 ,1 I