The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-05 00:00:00

. 41.11 bs 1.-IfeiNi4Ors•l4•-.• famed the ambitions idea of her son marrying the ward: urged hat such contraband dealings could not be rile sow felted she was smolt, sad desired him to say that within the intoning of the laws relating to bank she nee , * aided sad assisted is the marriage " ill 'be went ruins; for, if the smug had any debts owing to the church, the name of which she did nut recollect. hies on ticeowrft of 'each trananctilSos, these the Mt- The LORD Ctueoata.oft—w There is another dream - sluice, she does not recollect who wad preseut at the mu- eignees could not recover, and all goods which he riage, although she was there herself." might be possessed of were forfeit to the Crown, so that there was nothing which 'res ig n e rs could Mr. legman. is continuation, mid, that he felt the ob servation of his Lordship, and (+veil its full weight, but he take possession of for the benefit of creditors under trailed that his Lordship would take jab his consideration . her great age, sod that she was led away in what she had mien a co mmission. Mime by her maternal feelings. As to Was. Turner, be had . The COURT were ummituoutity of opinion that aloe, that which could nut be justified, but he denied that the act of britkruptcy was sufficient, and that the be had auy sordid mo ti v e i n what h e had done, as the omit objection against the trading was not maintainable tmerise he bad was to jails the object of his steeliest, who if, the mouth of the bankrupt, or any person claim be helmeted to support by his industry. He would close his i ns under Imo, mud discharged the r ul e t o set aside obiervatrues 'seep, fur the eponymous letter whirr had been weed by his Learned Friend (Mr. Shady/ell), I t he verdict. ~ The LORD COANCIMLOII-.-" For the puppet of what I I ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS. am shout le do sow, that letter may be left nut of the The LORD CFOS, JI.IIITICS announced that he should not sit at Atisi Prins at Guildhall, London, apseritiou, altboogh is may be eery material hereafter. This is as application on aceouat of a elootempt of Court having I on wv i nei d ay next. 'l'o-morrow the Court would brew cemented by four persons; William T , for mar eying • ward of the Court, andthe other three for aiding and take the retuuming country new t r ial s . staiistiag is the marriage. It is what might be called a Pobbcry of the person of a young lady to obtain possession of Itir fortune. It is certainly a crime of the worst sort if it is ant. mit. The case as against Eats Turner is sot made out, Mad is justice to that young lady I am bossed to say that it dub out appear that she was in any way a participator in IllealsomdeCt of the others. As to Joh• Tars-r, although au illoilbseill have acted better if be had informed Mrs. ilyeArld striae was shoat to take place, yet ue account %wing dome so I cannot ersamesit him. As to Wit. • . 1118414,41P10r, t 4 piss Turner the .elder, they have Tepee ' ..c. lagotrillirMlibvilm what is very bard to believe, that Ably tad Rio* fits 'stint was •aostd of Coact: persons s'wolosi gal embark to a wicked projeetv( this kind eaneet be 1 fillierved I. sag they did not kw,w because they did sot in .. • vein. William Turner mint have knows, when hr procured she bases to be published, that his representation was so ..-.' obooluie falsebood, as he hew the isfsnt did nut reside in oho parish. It amid loot be doubled but lw Rotor she was • weed et Colltrl, for periling cannot be allowed to my they ovoid um see beessee they ohm their eyes. The cositenopt is its tforptylig a ward of the Court without its couseet, which lam perimaded it would grant. I fervently hi God what I am afraid of will not happen, that this g • ure tae the y emiallffbaiamigeeshaeo hat aeto regretentered re during nl : o; t ii h o e d re i ts a a m ie u r .t o i f id is ibis apprelitosioa from the expressions Is the affida vit of Julio Termer, that their habits and education being so aureately different it was Impossible they could live hap. pity. I base so doubt but the object of William Turner sod his mother was the fortune of this rimer lady. The Coen will hereafter take rare in the settlemeat that out ease shilling of the furtane of the infant shall cone into She pockets of Ibis family. It eel tainty is a most aggro. voted contempt, and it will be the deny of the Court to she imam of the interests of this young lady. The present duty , of the Coast is plainer than in any case of the same nature il ever recollect having come before it. Let William Tor au, for marrying Ike ward, and Elum Tomer the elder, • fur aiding and %misting, be committed forthwith to the cus tody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison." • The fair ward is four feet in height sod coloured. The Court was crowded to excess. , • COURT OF OF RING'S BENCH, Wernatorres, Itono•T, Fritao•air 4. . , ~ • , - TH li KING V. DR. RIOBIIIOItg. The Defendant. at the last Middlesex sittings, it will be recollected, was tried before the Lord • Chief Justice, and found guilty of a libel un his Ma jesty. j The Souctroit-Gutguet, now moved for the judgment of the Court. . . The Defendant intimated that he wished to move the Court in arrest of judgment on certain affidavits. The LORD CROW JUITICS informed him. that ' Serest of judgment must be moved on some defect on the face of the record, and need not have 'A dvents. " The case," continued his Lordship, in was tried before me, sod my recommendation both to Dr. iliehmore and the Counsel for the Crown is, that the Defendant should enter into his own recognizances to receive the lodgment of she Court when rolled upon, and in the meat' lime to be discharged." The DefelUdaut observed, that he had already -asfr.red su imprisonment of nine months. •• The LORD CHIRP .11:SVCS replied, it iris on lb* account he recommended the present course. The SOLICITOR-GUIRRAL declared hits readiness to accede to his Lordship's recommendation, and added. th4t. at any period of the Defendant's none months' confinement, he might have been discharged on his non recognizance. Dr. ifiGUMORB still appearing reluctant to ac cede to the recommendation of the Court, Mr. POLLOCK requested the permissinn of the Court to withdraw with Dr. Highinore for a short period. Ou their return into Court, Mr. POLLOCK said he was desired by Dr. Highmore to eapress his grateful acquiescence in the recommendation of his Lordship. Dr. Highroore then entered into the required reengnisances, and was discharged. - Joseph Sutherland, Charles Crooing, and Charles Greenfield, for assaulting and obstructing officers o f the Preventive Service. at Bognor, in Sussex. we sentenced by the Court—Joseph Sutherland, Vibe imprisoned three months in Horsham Gaol. and the tao other Defendants two mouths each in the same gaol; and all of them to enter into recog toisancet for three years, themselves in the sums of 40/. and two sureties in 90/. each. COBLE AND • NOTUEIt, ASSIGNEES. e. SYNEs. Ti:.. was a case from the Norfolk Circuit. 'fht Plaintiffs were assignees under a commission of bankrupt issued against • person named Mousey, a farmer, arid who carried oil contraband trade as a smuggler. The Defendant held certain goods of the bankrupt under an assignment by the Sheriff, to 'recover possession of which the asitiguees brought the present action. Tl.e Jury at the trial found a verdict for the Plaintiffs. Subsequently Mr. Ser. jesnt Free had obtained a rule to 'thew cowrie why the verdict should not be set aside, on two grounds —firer. that there was no act of bankruptcy ; and seconefly, that the only trading proved having been amirggling, did not bring Mousey within the sta. %bites relating to bankrupts. Mr. Serjeant Btosserr and Mr. Sloan now skewed cause against the rule, and contended, an the authority of Lord Hardwicke export/. Millman, that a contraband trading was such a bujing and selling as made the smuggler subject to the Bank rupt Laws. With respect to the second objection, the 'act of bankruptcy here was lying m prison above three months for Exchequer penalties; and, an a:be authority of derided cases, the Learned Counsel contended ther e wi n s no ground for sayi ng such a lying in prison was not a sufficient act of bankruptcy. Mr..SCMILIIITT, Mr. Serjrant Fans, and Mr. RollttNaoll. wet" heard at conaiderable length in support t be rule. The Learned Counsel relied asaii4 Neu the objection against the trading, aad SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. The Adjourned Sessions for the Town and Borough of Southwark commenced yesterday. 1.7/Itatis George and Henry Thorniyare were tried upon an indictment fur baring stolen 200 weight of lead, of the value of 30s. fixed to a warehouse belonging to Mr. Dyes Steers, thtws iu the care of Mrs. Giles. Mrs. Giles staird that the Primmer, bad stript the pre mises of the lend, toil sold it.to • plonsber. The Prisoners admitted that they sold the lead, but that it was at the inatinee of the wittier, Mrs. Giles. A seas *anted Hyroion stated, that Mrs. Giles had made ti ewetersioa to him to that effect. Tha Jury, without hesitation, found both the Primmer* ribtatp, and expressed their unanimous belief that the wit tier," Bruton bad been guilty of foul perjury. The CINV AT sekteaced the Pi isoners each to be transported fee seven years. They then committed the wham Etyma trrawiaaa fur *awl sad corrupt perjury. • * POLICE. --...- • QUZIII-SQU•SZ. ROYAL MILITARY ASYLUM. Yesterday Mr. Samuel Tilk, Righ.sireet, Mary.le.bose, appeared to sewer to an information preferred against him he Lieutreaut Colonel Williamson, Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum, at Chelsea, for selling bread to the lustitmlioo short of weight. The circumstances of this case base been already published. The deficiency charged wair.to trossiderable amount. After evidence had been bead in support pf the charge, the Defendant requested have to withdraw of not guilty, and to plead guilty, throwing himself l it i t t mercy of the Court fur a leuient eenknee. The regorgt was allowed. The Court sentenced him in the penalty of .Sit. OJ. an oases fur every gauge deficient, math% it Om whole a SUM of 1141. Is. 3d. . . . CARLISLE POLICE-OFFICE, JAoamty 30. Several vagrants were brought up and charged with beg ging is the streets. They were ordered out of the tows Amongst these worthies was a blind man, carryiag waxes images of Omega Caroline, Alderman Wood, and Lady Await Hamilton. Oa being asked what he b.d got in his box, be-replied, in a fearless tone, "That in the middle is a true likeness of our lat.. Queen Caroline; that on the right is Alderman Wood; and that on the left—" "Stop," says a Magistrate, "These are personages who are not mock thought of here."—" Sure, your Worships," replied this bumble dawns'', "they are as tree likenesses as can be made; I get them all is Loudon." It appeared that be is a parishioner of St. Cuibbert's, in this city, and in receipt of parorhial relief; he was, therefore, discharged, without any restraint being pal epos his mode of exhibiting to tins gaping similitude big " use likenesses." DARING ROBBERY. Early 11111 Wednesday seeming the ellwellieginsese of Mr. John Baud, at Northam Farm, Southampton, was broken open and robbed by there rulfi•ns.—The circumstances were correctly these:—About three o'clock on Wednesday morn ing Mrs. Basil was awoke by a person calling, " Farmer ' Band, your stable-door is open, and two of your horses are ' stolen:" upon which information she immediately roused her husband, who dispatched the boy that slept in the house to a person that lived near, In go in search of the horses. Meanwhile, the thrasher hearing some persons talking in the yard, proceeded thither, and on reaching the yard, he was permit by owe of the ruffians, who asked him if he knew where his master's money was kept! On being answered in the negative, they, with a dreadful oath, bound his hands behind him, threw him into a corn bin, and co vered hint over with some harness. Having gained their ends tbus far,they next proceeded to enter the dwelling bona', which ey accomplished by the NMI)/ of • ladder placed against the window in which Mr. and Mrs. Band slept. When in the set of amending the ladder, Mr. B. fired upon them, which wag returned by the assailing party, but without effect. They thee broke the window frame, got into the room, and demanded the old Gentleman's money; to which be replied, • 4 111114 all the mouey be bad in the house was So his breeches pocket...which, with dreadful impreca lions, they rifled, and knocked him down. They then went In the servants' room, broke open the drawers, and took all the money they could find. During the scuffle Mrs. B. sod the is escaped; the latter proceeded to call the carter, who lived at sonic dim tante: lee arrived at the moment the robbers were decamp. ing, but lie fired at them. Mr. Band kept two fine dogs in the yard, bet it is supposed they were poisoned, as they were found dead is the morning, without any external marks of violence, and • suspicioeti-lisokiog fellow was observed lurk. iug about the premises the preceding night. The horses spoken of as having been stolen were discovered tied to the palings of the yard. The robbers only did iu obtain iug between three sad four pound.. Mrs. Band was also ly beaten. A reward of fitly guineas has been offered for the discovery stany of the ruffians, and several depraved characters have bun takes opus suspicion. BOTTA/ —The battles for 1W) guineas aside, between the athletic Chathaus-Caulker cod the breve Jock. Hlldsoll, will take-piece lbw day, IS odes room Loadow. Josh. is the fsvbaritr, it 5 to 4. Muney ie dow• fur a second battle, between the gallaat little Curtis and a &butane from St. George's•fields. . _ _ SpAßßnia.—The public day at the Royal Tennis-rourt, Windwiill.street, was attended yesterday by a sprinkling of patricians rarely seta upon such occasions. The repremo tatiow of the treat Aght bet treeu Neat acid Gas, as performed by Crawley and Abraham Belittle°, continues to attract; acid the other sets-to combined with it left the amateurs sails fied with a lumping three shillings worth of prime play. It is with much regret we have to announce the following occurrence. Whetlitr it originated in mere wantonness, or resulted from concealed enmity, we know not ; but in either case the perpetrator, though hitherto undiscovered, is deserving the severe mistightion of the law, which, we hope, be will not long elude:—Ot► Monday evening, the 281 h ult. as Mr. ROBERT HOPE, of Newby (near Warwick), was proceeding homeward (ions Haytim (whither he had attended a friend), when near his own resi dence, and ascending a steep hill, leading his horse, some villein hurled down the declivity a cart wheel, which, coming in contact with Mr. Hope, broke lira jawbone in three places, and displaced nearly the whole of his teeth. We are extremely con cerned to add, that but faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. d 7 t Jest- • * • 111 9 741 F ioRD BYROM pm, Deonmel al. Ts the Romagna semeol more peewee, but of less import. sees, have been aneseed as Carboaari. Aseosg these bit. skilled is Costa Gass I, ben Kimmins. The Count has come to Pim, with his eas#4“, &cup's Goictiolit sod the celebrated poet, Lord eyegreohe friend of the latter. Imam (timely followed her. Bees otter the separatists of Signora Gisiceioli from her huabsed.be had lived is the house of the latter paid 1,500 scudi for big lodging, and *pest perhaps 10,000 'condi lly, eopreielly is charity. In public he appears so seldom, that Illeggileionte often paid a Loots d'or to SPe him secretly tbrsegb dm latticed windows of a neigh. housing house . The Magistrates of Raviolis have esruestly solicited the pardos of the Count Gosubi, and the Legate has suitiusted this petition to his Hulloes% only for the purpose keying back the celebrated and raarally-retpsetad guest...4lllhiaih• ibrt Paper.) Tffg ARMY. The two mammies ei the 83d rile brigade, which have been doing the duty of Wexford gorriese niece the 23d De. comber, are to march on Nooday moroieg for Fermi. We have sot heard by whom they axe to be replaced. The Ist battalion of veterans, 80li strong, have bees or dered to do duty i■ tlie City of Cork. The lest division, consisting °CM men, marched iota Cloomel un Tuesday. The 40th ►vgimess hove received the route from Roth. keale for Cork. Detartliacots will be seat chiefly to tbe 'cetera parte of that emeitty. ESQUINSA (IX INDIANS. Two Esqsimesse ladiaos have bees travelllsg rowed the toast of North Wales, exhibiting the sorprisiog dexterity of that people is the maanagewient of the canoe. At Bangor and Cartiarvon hundreds of spectators witnessed theakill with which the mom pierced a duck (let loose for the siecasion) while continually tossed by the waves. The canoe is shoot I& feet long, of an oblosg shape. The frame work k as of pieces of wood or whalehume, fastened together by .seems of the sinews of animals; covered with seal skis parehmest all over, with the 'stemless of a bale in the centre, which is left large enough to admit the body of the man; Meta ibis the Eseinimeaux t►ruats himself up to the walk, hie feet being stretched forward. To the aroma opening a Eat hoop is fitted, riming about a couple of iaceiss ; to t►is a skis is attached, which be fastens so light about him as to 'melees all wet. The paddle is about two fret keg Mem mated in his canoe be takes hold of the paddle by the metre, dips either end in the water alternately, and thus he mom with iseredible celerity; an English boat, with twelve sore, is not able to keep up with bm. No weather m■ provost the Esquimeaux from going to sea. When the sea breaks over she canoe, in am instant it is seen dying along the ridge of the wave. .-.- LOSS of the THAMES EAST INDIANAN. 11 is our paint's! duly to remaied the loss of the Honoerable Company's ship the Thames, Capsain Havissde, booed I. Brocuulen and China, with s geeer•l cargo of greet value. The Thames was nearly a new ship, of 1,3b0 toes hordes ; bad Leen only one voyage before. Mr. Henry Barry, the purser of the ship, arrived late on Suede, night at the ladies House, with the melancholy intelligence, and the following interesting particulars were communicated to as by • fretted of that of Thames left the Down, at twelve o'clock on Wedeln day last, with a smart breem front the S.W. and continued beating to the westward with floe weather, yeti! Salinas, at noon, when she weathered Beachy Head, the wind thee blowing a brisk gale. As night approached the gale uncrossed, and the wind still setting from the S.W. *lraq apprehensions were entertained that the ship would be drives upon a lee shore. To prevent this, every effort that seamseship could devise was used, and she strongest endeavours were made to keep an ulSeg, but to nu purpose; the gale continued to increase, and as darkuess came on, it blew a complete hurricane. At length about twelve o'clock the ship street ON a reek very emir the Head, but she floated from dermas, sod *mai round near to the town a ilmattwuro, between the Rowed. house and the Martell() Tower, where she again street, sod gut quite ashore. This was soon after Iwo o'clock eso Sam day morning; and from that until half-past nine t►e ship continued to heat with tremendous violence against the shore, sod every succeeding wave was expected to shatter her to pieces. Incessant firing was kept ep; lights were very speedily •hewn from the shore; and in a short time the beach was covered with people, all anxious is assist is the p time of the crew, bet misfortu nately without the power of doing so at that time. Nut Wag after the ship struck, bee mainmast weal by the board, carrying with it four of the crew, and is the course of the night the fore and ens:earnests fol lowed, and seven enure of the crew were washed over. board. At daylight a scene presented itself which will not soon be forgotten by those who bad the misfortune te witness it. This fine ship, which seemed w►e• she sailed as though she would bid defiance to wind sad ocean, was now lying un the sand, totally disauted, and striking with a violence which tbrealesed to stove ►er is pieces, and her crew were seen crowded upon the deck, leek. log anxiously towards the shore fur assistance, and expect ing every moment to be overwhelmed by the waves which were bresking upon them with uudianieished force. At this time several hundred people had collected us the beach, and the ship was so near tie shore, that it whited to those on board as though they could almost leap from her side to the dry land. At length, the only boat which could be found large enough to attempt to ►aunch in this tremendous surf was brought to the spat, and • Midshipman (we have not learned his name) of the Preventive Service, and mix seamen, in a momenta volunteered their services to attempt to reach the ship. Several successive efforts were made to launch her, but s h e w a s earb tune swamped, and her gallant little anew washed ashore. Still, however, uadismsyed, they imenle another attempt, and succeeded is getting almost without the breakers, where a sea took her starboard bow and upset her. The six seamen reached the shore; bat we lammit in state the gallant young oliker, whom) fearlessly had risk. ed his life fur the chance of rendering assiineace 10 his fel lee meta in distress, fell a victim to his modulated sewage sad humanity, and the ship's corapany, as well as those on shore, saw him struggling with the waves until hie strength via exhausted, and he sunk beneath them. Captain Manby's apparatus for the presersalimareiliTires, which at Eastbourne is kept ander the colonised of Mr. Hamilton, the Collector of Custom. for the port, was at length brought into action, and a rope being thrown ou board the ship anti made fast, the whole remaining of the ship's company, together with Major and Mrs. Mania, nod her female seevant (passengers), were got safe o• shore; but without raving • single tbiug except tie clothes which they bad mu their becks. They were all completely worn out with fatigue and anxiety, and the passengers were conveyed as speedily as possible to the nearest. inu. The officers and crew remained near the spot in the hope of being able to save some part of the cargo, but it was much feared that the tide, which was then fast ebbing, •ould et its return completely destroy the ship. In the. state of things Mr. Barry left Caulk/urea fur the India House. At the Excise Court, held at Ayr, on the 17th ultimo, there were no less than one hundred and forty-fnur cares tried, in the greater part of which fine, were inflicted. The flues and expenses im posed amounted to upwards of 5001. In one case, a person was fined in 40/. for embezzling fishery salt, erasing the brands from herring barrels, and preventing them a second time to be branded ; sod on another case, the same extent of fine was im posed for harbouring smugglers, and selling smug gled whiskey. litir LANA ....- DVILTIN, lEBRUAIT 2. The following order issued from the Excise Board, and directed to the proper officer, 'thews clearly that the employment of the yeomanry on revenue duties has been strictly prohibited for some time back. What will Mr. Norcott, the Surveyor of Customs at Clonakilty, say to this ? - - Endue Office, Dublin, December 6, IStI. Sot—Mr. Groot, Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, hair. log in his letter dated the 9d ult. stated, that it has been re ' ported to Government that the Ballyduff corps of yeomanry, in the county of Cavan, are frequently railed upon by the revenue officers of that town, fur the purpose of searching fur illicit stills, and that he is commanded to acquaint the Board, that, from raspy considerations, it is very objectionable to employ the yeomanry on revenue duties, and that prohi. biting orders on that subject were issued to the several Bit ' pde M sjoi a. The Board direct, that ye■ do enjoin the several officers la your district not to employ the yeomanry on revenue dotty. By order of the Commissioners, GEORGE WALLER. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. There appears to be the best ►eason to hope for a speedy restoration of tranquillity in the county of Cork. The infatuated disturbers of the peace have already offered to abandon their insane pur. snits. They naturally endeavoured to procure the liberation of their companions who hive been made prisoners, as • condition of their surrender. No terms could, of course, be listened to, and the peasantry mule, before this time, be convinced that their only hope of escape front ruin and death is in unconditional surrender. It was rumoured yesterday that the Marquis Welletiley hod determined to proceed directly to the seat of these outrages; and toenail' the close of the day it was said his Excellency and Sir David Baird, the Commander of the Forces, had actually set off for Cork. This report wrs, ■t least, pre mature. The precept for holding a Special Commission in Cork, on the 16th instant, was teceived at the Sheriff's/ Office in that city on Thursday. It is understood that the Attorney-General is desirous of attending the sitting of the Commission him self, of possible. The Southern Reporter of Thursday contained the following paragraph. It is a little mysterious, but the general complexion of the latest and most authentic accounts from Cork are too favourable to leave any just cause of alarm " This city has quite a warlike appearance all day, parties of the army coetinually passing through at a very quick rate, as if there was an immediate and presets( call for their services. A large party, consisting of cavalry and infantry, went out last night, upon information which, we understand, was deemed important, and traversed the country towards Killeady-hill, on the old Bandon road, in which neighbuor hood same houses had been attacked for areas the two pre ceding nights; bat they returned this morning withunt, as we learn, ►aving sera or met with any thing worthy of 'satire.— la less t►an as Isnot after their ►eturn another strong de tachment of cavalry, accompanied by W. Preston White, Fag. passed through the city, taking apparently the same route by which the former had come is; but Mr. White's party maimed shortly after, and there have been since then malt parties of cavalry palming and re-paying through the city. With the cease, or calls fur these movements we are sot acquainted." [Fro. the Limerick Telegraph of Tuesday.] The peasantry seem to have given up all ides of industry, although the present weather is mo.t favourable for country work. A GeutlemAir who travelkd through a part of this county yesterday informed us that he did not see •oy preparation for tillage, in fact the ploughman ha■ ceased to whistle. The 42d regiment, stationed at Newcastle, have ►eceived a route for Trader. A notice was posted at Ballinacurra Nat night, threatening • farmer, of the name of Mall, with the fate of the Shea's, if he continued to hold the farm of Cunnigar, lately held by John Torrance, Esq. They also threatened any person who would take it down. Captain Drought's police, however, were not to be intimidated, and they took it off the wall. On Wednesday last Carew O'Grady, Esq. at tended by the police quartered at Herbertatnisis made a search for arms, and succeeded is taking one blunderbuss two muskets, one carbine, one pistol, and three buyouets, with powder-horns and bullets. THE AFFAIR OF CLONARILTY. CORONER'S INQUEST. The Corooer's loqueat on the body of the unfor tunate /lackey, who came by his death under the circumstances already stated in thw journal, com menced sitting oo Sunday last, when Jas. O'Brien, Esq. Coroner, attended by ■ respectable Jury, of which Mr. Henry Frank., late of this city, is fore man, proceeded from Clouakslty to the church of Kesittesigh, &stout about eleven milee, where the deceased had been interred on the Sunday before. After viewing the body and taking the deposi tion of Dr. Eylmore, the Coroner and Jury re turned to the lands of Bully nerd, the residence of the deceased, where they were met by Lord Car hery, the Rev. Thormis Kenny, the Rev. William Steward, Mr. Deasy, Mr. Gillman and Mr. Ben nett, Magistrates, and a number of other gentlemen. The Jury having tuken a view of the ground, marked the position of the yeomanly with reference to Buckley at the moment he was shot, there was only time to commence taking the deposition of the man who had beers tied to him when he received his death wound, when, the hour getting very late, tne Inquest was adjourned to 10 o'clock the nest morning, diet' to be held at Clonakilty. Accordingly the Inquest was resumed yesterday morning, but from the number of witnesses to be examined, sod us the Coroner and Jury would be obliged to go again to B.lllynard, which is near six miles distant t . lOlll the town, to take the deposition of the unfortunate deceased's wretched wife, who lir s daogeroualy ill, in consequence of premature la bour brought on by the fatal transaction; it was supposed the proceedings could not termioate be , fore this (Tuesday) eveutn g. CORK, JANU•RY 31. The Inque►t on the body of the unfortunate Buckley had not terminated at an advanced hour yesterday, and we have reason to think would not have closed last night, as it was likely that another view of the body would be required to be taken by the Jury, in which case another day's delay mubt ensue, the church-yard where it was buried being eleven mules distant from Clunukilly.—(Southers Reporter.) I SH EEP SKINS. TliS TEMP. SETTING ROOM—Motto.ty, Fin n " 4, DIMSIr. ato 1 apt Tierra: 14 to 1 apt Imedscspe 9 to 1 sgst Aquilino 15 to 1 alit Plover, 9to 1 apt Whaleboat 16 to I apt Stamford 14 to ) apt Aotouie 20 to 1 apt say ottic r . OAXII. 4to 1 apt Parasol I :I:: 11 apt CA1%1.1,4141. 61 to 1 apt Reserve a 11'WhIARK ET STAKES. I to 1 apt Stag. I 4 to 1 apt Stamford. I to I apt pioveIet.IDDLEIOW4ORITOII. I alit caaidic 3 to 1 agst Frolic Si'. LEGER.. Bto 1 eget Harotio• Illto 1 apt S pam) 10 to 1 apt Ajax 11 to 1 Lot Araiat. MARKETS. —sas s a.— CORN EXCHANGE, M O N DAY . F rhatrasti 4 Our market was very la rge ly supplied such Gram hg week, mad a considerabl e quan t ity o f Wheat aid Barbs s. maimed over till this day, an d h awing a greet deal of Mien fresh in lbi s anurniug from E.St IC., Kent, and S u ff o lk , ails an zme iy unusually ea i l o a g rge supply a plyut a decline .fl.lou Flour of u uantways, the Wh eat trade was per lino, as the finest qualities, without tieing able to effect sales of thr is. ferias' descriptions ti ,st a greater abatement. th r i, y , f,l Is. per quarter cheaper, mud very dull sale at that 'Mochas. Oats are also Is. per quarter lower, add only the beau I st i,„ ties found buyers. la Beans and Pease there is as aherviss. GUILDFORD, FIBIUMIT 2. Wheat, per load ... 7l 10s to In 5, Oats, per cleaner. Ol 13. to 11 5s Rye, per quarter ll 4. Is 11 es Barley, per quarter Beaus, per quarter l/ .1s to 1110. Grey Pease, per quarter l/ es to 11 es SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. There was a■ excellent supply at market this strain of all dm/Astatine of cattle, and the prima were mach thefts* as last market day. Hay, Stray, and Clover, are at cu, h e t quotations. The folloniag is a correct alatemeat of tle prime sad averbers To oink the offal per atone or Sib. Bra••• as. 6.1. to S. 104 Hest of Cattle (Wear: Motto's Ts 6J. to 31 tot. &Ash .. 2.650 eest....3s 04. t o $s 64. Sh ee p ..• ..19.1* Pork ....2s 0.1 to 4a. 04. Calves Lansb...llla. Oct. to Oa. 04. I Pigs - - - - N EWGATE AND LEADENMALL MARKETS. (By the Carenis.) Beef .... Is 0.1 to 34 44 I Veal .... 3s 0.1 to 54 4.1 Mutton.. is 4d io 3. 4d f Perk.... 2. 4d to 41 PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW . rr.miots's. Woo . L.. Hay 31 3a WI to 41 4. MI I Flay 31 0. 04 to 4141 41 Straw I/ 76 04 to 2/ 0. 04 Clover-4/ Oa Od to 4/ Ms &I Clover 0/ Os 0.1 to 0/ I. Oa I Straw I/ 84 0.1 to 1118644 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. ere Pork ['IP •CW SAO/. Kent "...El 161 to 51 Os Kent 21 Ind to of Is e 6111111WX ..2/ les to 31 10, &//U 2/ Re to 31 34 Essex....2l Iflo to 4/ les &sex .... 2/ 14? to 41 44 Farnham, hoe, V. to 10/.64.7-Seconds, 41. 10s. to 71. 7s. RAW RIDES. Beet Heifers & Merry, pert'. Ordioary.. 2a 2.1 to ts II 2s 10d to 3s 0.1 Market Calf.. each 10, ad Middlings 2s Ed to 2. 11.1 Bog. Horst 0.1 0.1 to Ita ed PRICE OF LEATHER. Rolls, 50 to 56lbs. each 714 to 22,1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 66 lbs. Cllldi 22.1 to 744 Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides .. Crop Hides 35 to II) lbs for cutting 171.1 in 180 ilt° 45 to 501t05..... ..... ISO to 209 Calf Skins 30 to 40Iba 724 to 274 Ditto 50 to 7011, 284 to 344 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 264 to 281 %tall Seals (Greenland) lB.l to 20.1 Large ditto . . 154 to 111.4 Tanned Horse Hides 164 to 144 Spanish Hume Hides Polled 4 8,1 to tre 8J Domes "'" 3s 6d to 4. Gd COAL MARKET, .rtnuaav 4. •hips at Market. MIPS S.IL Prue. 1571 Newcastle 9 Suuderland 4l 34s. Od. to 4ts. 6J. PRICE OF TRITER DAY. 3 per Ct. Red...• • 771 I Bank L. Ana... 19 9 16 3 per Ct. Cons. 761 77 I 11-16 77 3i per Cent BBl I Ex. Bills, 4....1,0001. I 5 7 pr. 4 per Cents 97)11$ I Ditto 5ma11.... 6 R pr. 5 per Ct. N. An. 187;20 I Cons. for Acc..761 77,1 India Bondi.. 78 79 pr. I BIRTH. On Fold., night, at the house of Mr. Serjosal Pell, SW. lap-plaise, the Hun. Mrs. Pell, o( a daughter. MARRIAGE. At Edinburgh, on the 29111 ult. the Marcitois de Ruin Lipman to Miss Lockhart, daughter of the late km-Admit - A Lockhart. DEATHS. At the advanced age of 108 year., Lewis O'Donel, Esq. raf Brew, county Mayo. At Dumfries, ow Wednesday, Mr. William Smith, inn keeper. His death was awfully sudden—whilst in ilia art .•f speaking to a maw, apparently to good health, he drupp downs and instantly ',wired. A few days ago is ma. of tbe-oame of Alesawder Ii e' mood" died at Pullnkshaws, after one day's illness, v: about 74. He belonged originally to Ayrshire, and •_ bred • •bormaker. For a considerable period lie lated that country, alternately teaching vocal murk, at.-t mot kin at his trade. He 10-pt a singing school •t line while Robert Burns occupied the farm of Mosgirl. Shat town. It was to him the celebrated bard was itukttit. l fur most of his scientiSe knowledge of vocal mum.. rtn.l Ike grateful pupil has immortalised the master in a Moan, which runs— " remember siugiug Smock, Wi• hale bri eka, saxpeocr, au' a hannock " He was an auxiliary prereutor in the tent at Masetiline au the sacramental occasion, which gave else to the poem of tia• " Holy Fair." Being a favourite with the poet, they rptut many merry evenitigs together. His facetious character — the nature of his calling—and his perambolationa. made bins the centre of an eitieoded circle of acquaintance, and lie was more or less intimate with " Daddy Auld"—" Willie"—" Jock Hornbook o' the Clachan'—" Racer Jr.s. and, indeed, with almost all the eccentric characters t 4 t Burns had made known fur the merriment, if not impose. moot of mankind. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Illurniag 36 afar 1. j Eveatal 3 after 2. Printed and Publ6lo4 at Tpl BRITISH PRESS sad THE GLOBE U Pio It; Strand, bl C CORN. WELL, of the Stood. MINIM g ig wer, I A fir ' . r 0)11IsollI-D71Mani:121114064:117.11111::::1111F:aaggirlitgEna;11:11SAlteteyalkiiallotimlohttrdr. , Noe . I's4 l ll 1. • IL& Mil 8 15 t° 1 'VI Plow er . " i MR OARS. I :I .. 1 ~.. Ca t. 64 dARKET STAKES. I 4 to 1 ago Stamford. DDLESWORTII. 1 4 to I apt Caaidi c VI; IPW ST. LSOtR. WIN n -1 II to 1 apt s warp . t il lil ll """Pn""P"Illeg .1. 0 E, M I l o i s D i l 1 . hPir4amt.tt a ilta u d i iir s i i 4 r ili k . r.it. •10 a i f ir A: ea K st E ity r o s f '. W _. _ y largely supplied 11 th Gram la t y, and having a great deal of glint run Emit; Kent, and Suffolk silt a n of Flour r u aat ways , t h e Wheat uide. it a decline of 2s. per gentler O th e 1 being stile to effect sales of the is. i greater abatement. Bari. y is f i cud very doll sal e at that retduchnle aria, lower, and only the ben T a u_ iii cans and Pease there is lie alters. as. , FORD, FEBBUARY E. 71 10a to In 5, Of 13e to 11 % 11 4s I. 11 6, ter er I/ .1s to 1110 s loaner l/ 4s to 11 8s BEET, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 3 1 it supply at market this %enlist of and the priest' were mach this,., , y, Straw, and Clover, are at Oaf hit 'lag is a correct siateauot of die 1113 . offal per stone of Sib. 10.1 Head of Cattle this day: il l S.I. Beasts 7i" Oil. Sheep ... ........ lO,ll. &BM 04. Calves 04.1 Pigs LEA DEN HA LL MA RE STS. 41 , 1 7 4 r the Carcass.) glad 44 1 Veal .... 3s 04 to Ss 41 *it 441 I Pork .... 2a 4d to 4, 0 RIO ----...--. Italß HAT AND STRAW. mut SAS .. L. 0•I I Hay .... 31 0. 0.1 t o 4/ 41 81 06‘ 04 Cluver..4l Os 04 to 4/ 11 s 04 0,11 Straw 1/ Ss Od to 11 IlsOl IF HOPS, per Cwt. Mar xew sum, Prit Os Kent .... Si 10. t o 4/ 1 % sou 10a Seam .... 2/ R I t o 31 3 s C 10. Ewa .. . . 2/ 14? to 41 45 I CI 1. N.-Seconds, 41. 10s. t o 71. 7 s. MI M i t 1 1 1 W RIDES. rat. Ordinary.. 2a 44 to ts 41 0,1 Market Calf.. each 10s 01 I 84 Eng. Horse Os 04 to is OA 11112 OF LEATHER. 214 to 22,1 per lb. I 22.1 to 244 lid to 18.1 • It 1841 to 1914 at I for cottiug 173.1 so 1434 1 eel , .... ..... 'Sid to 20,0 424 to 274 'T 28d to 344 Mm ..... 264 to 281 . 626 18.1 to 201 Jail ISA to 1114 oil 164 to 1844 184 to 22a1 • EEP SKINS. do Bil to Ss 8J 28111 "'" Ss 64 to Is fad MEET, sitalllJ AR Y 4. Mgr SW. Price. ~, Ff .. 41 34s. 04. to 42,. 64. $ TOOLS YESTERDAY. te, 7 I Bank L. Ana... 19 9 16 c .. 77f I 11-16 8811 Ex ; B 7 il p in r. , 'ill l Ditto 5ma11.... 6 A In. I SO P,1),&I l Cons. for Acc•.76l 7;; 1 .' trim Rig / pr. I ilEm •14 1 1 BIRTH. ly , ie boost of Mr. Serjosal Pell, m..i. '.a. , s. Pell, of a daughter. lARRIAGE. ' 1 m 20th ult. the Moron% de Riarin Rig t, daughter of the late Rear-Admit:ll %la DEATHS. Ha Mal of 101 yeas*, LIM'S O'Dowel, Esq. At xloestlay, Mr. William Smith, inn- Me awfully sadden-whilst in the art ' f ..f i parently Ili good health, be dropp I sash red. lits a Of tbe-oaibe of Almoder 11 r' the Mlll, aftel oat day's illness, :•,. ber 4 originally to Ayrshire, aria 's- r a considerable period lie ',traria.. ernately leaching vocal niii.O., 3..4 his He kept a singing school at ta....!• I occupied the farm of Mamie!. ,e, , lam the celebrated bard was indelo , .l 1 At kuowledge of vocal Mimic. ri.l ahl immortalised the waster in a distio, Fe C. er siogiug Sanaock, Mr , saapeocr, ate a Bannock ” 4 ereutor in the teat at tlarebline Cu n, which gave fist to the poem of the favourite with the poet, they ,pout Jvl together. His facesievs character- ling-and his perambulations. mad; Ca ':tended circle o f atq uaiNtanc!, an Jo imate with " Daddy Auld"-" NW! W , ook o' the Clacbste-" Racer Jc.s. Jo st all the eccentric characters bit 1.4 fur the merriment, if not import. To oi, S DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Iss 1. I Evening 3 after 2. 11 I at TUB BRITISH PRESS and 5 . 11• it?, Strand, by C CORN. 4' • i y . •